11.14.68 by The Anchor

The

ANCHOR

Program To Help

CeD Coordinators

The 'reaching Sisters and Brothers Committee of the CCD' will hold a Leadership Day for coordinators of PariS'h Roeligjous Education programs on Sunday, December. 8, at Coyle High Sehool in Taunton. The Day will open with »egistration at 12 :45 and . witt close with Mass and 1:20-"Co-ordinating the Total 't 5 I . Parish Program" supper a . t IS open to . 2:00-"What Should' We Ex priests, sistera, brothers ~nd pect of Our CeD Teaching loy .persgns, iUld will give Yaluable.help on how ·to pc a eoordinator lind' the problems ~d areas of improvement' of those who are coordinators. Secretary of the TSBC, Sister Martha Wordeman, outlines the Leadership Day as follows: 12:4S-Registration . 1:0()-..,"Goals of Religious Edu tatton"

Staff?" ... 2:4S-Small group "Coffee. Conferences" with resource per sons 3:30-"Possibilities in Adult Education" . 4:30-Holy Mass 5:0O-Supper There will be a fee of $1.50 to cover cost of coffee and hot supper.

MEET IN WASHINGTON: F'all Riv~r Diocese lends a·tinge to the semi-.·mnual Bish ops' Oonferenci! being held in Washington as three friends ~eet; Most Rev. Thomas K. Gorman, Bishop of Dallas, and a :frequent visitor to Fall River; Bishop COJmolly, Most Rev. Humberto S. Medeiros, Bishop of Brownsville, and foi'mer Chancellor of Fall River..·

Conference ,M'eets,

Prepares Pastoral

...

WASHINGTON (NC) The proposed pastoral of the U.S. bishops on the "Church in World Today" highlighted

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ton Hilton hotel here-and COIJl . Vitae, Pope: Paul's encyclical MI' ' ::: peied with dissident Washington birth' control, 161 yes; 17 no. Vietnam war, 121" yes; 64 no. priests for. headline billing at a press conference. Selective conscientious objec4 :The pastoral' draft was pre tion, 142 yes; 51 no. the first day's meeting of ·the· 'sented by Pittsburgh's Bishop Question '. of conscience and' U. S'. h.ienirchy 'at :,the Wash.ihg- . John' J: Wright, who had sent a morality of. s~cific wars, 143 questionnaiJ:-e to all bishops yes; 44 no. about its content. He said 219 The bishops· were given a draft MONTREAL (NC) - ·Paul veil of an· unknown llllogua'ge, of the pastoral and asked to sub4 bill~ops. h~d. r-eplied with these ~l1e Cardinal: Leger, former behind custoins I ,that'. ~ . back votes on whether a wanted topic mit written suggestions or Archbishop of Montreal, says several milleniums." . ~.I is to .. be .eJ!:plicltly treated ~n c~anges and the pastoral was to patience and constancy are the . be' .considered by· th~ body of 1'1IIIIIIII document: . Fame Pereo . ......:.. from a Latin virtues he has learned as a phrase meaning. ~'I am dying, of . S ' . 'd b .' t t' Contraception and· .abortion, bishops. 1'esult of his missionary work in . ~urre. .' y. ree.en ~on~ ... 194 yes; 19. no. . , . ~t was reported at the evening hunger" last. year distributed Oameroon, west cenlral Africa.', versles whIch have arIsen m Pastoral guidance on Humanae press briefing that the pastoral . . Cardinal' Leger,' who resigned 18. tons. of medical supplies and the Church in .this oountry' will be about half the length of . clothing contributed. byCana,. .. Mon trelll Archbishop iri No the '23,000-word document pub dians' to people of 18 Afr-iean two Catholic newspaperS' ··.·K··. vember 1967 to' work among llshed last January and will be countries. have published policy statements lepers in Africa, sent a special a~dressed to all the ~people of .Cardinal Le'ger spent· the firSt ~:~:.ining how they handle. Ileport to Fame Pereo, a charHy the Church, not just the clergy. OI'ganization here which he. three months of his stay' in It begins with stress on the basic .The Intermountain Catholic Africa learning, from observa llaelped found in 1962. He said: .value of ,human life, and also Register of the Salt Lake· City,· tions, how' African city dweilers "My fi·rst experience with tbe role of conscience in humaa utah, diocese in its Nov. 15 issue' NEW H.AVEN (NC)-The conduct. missionary activity has taught lived and how that mode of liv It will relate a discus published a statement. by Father ae that the two virtues' (pa;' ing differed from life in the Lawrence F. Sweeney, editor. Knlghta ()f Columbus have sion ·.of the sacredness of life tlence and constancy) 'are always African bush. . , Turn to Page Seventeen The Monitor, newspaper of the updated their initiation cere necessary in transmitting to the He listened attentively so as San Francisco .archdiocese and monies to give new emphasis nativeS the Gospel of salvation. to understand better what prior the Santa Rosa, Calif., diocese, to the role of Christian laymen They still retain their power to ities demanded his' immediate published a column. labeled in the modern world, Supreme educate, arid it takes time, much attention "in a ·human milieu so "How to Read This Newspaper:" Knight John W. McDevitt has time, to learn to understand a different from the one in which "The press these days, and announced. people, to come to discover the he had been accustomed to' live many of the clergy and 'laity' The actual nature of the ritual, buman values hidden behind the while in Canada." along with it, think that the however, is still a secret. A purpose of the press is to expose spokesman for. the 1,200,000' OT!'AWA (NC) - Bishol' all the' controversial· happenings member society of Catholic men that occur, whether they be explained that elaboration. of Alexander .Carter of Sault within or without the Church," the ritual would "take away Ste.Marie,· president of the Schoo~s Father Sweeney wrote. from the anticipation, the inter Canadian Catholic Confer "Those who hold .such a stance est and the d·rama" of the cere . ence," reports the receipt of a let4 CHICAGO (NC) - Collective with collective bargaining pro 'bargaining with lay teachers cedures "as soon as possible," forget that to report events and mony for the new candidate. ter from Archbishop Emanuele The new ritual will go into ef "cannot be avoided" in Catholic Father Reicher said one of the happenings out of context in the Clarizio, Apostolic Delegate to total life of the Church'is an' in- . feet on March 29, 1969, the 87th Canada, who said he was noti4 .ebools and will ultimately be chief problems in collEictive bar "'beneficial to the school sys gaining in Catholic schools is direct form o~ editor~~lizing. To anniversary of th..e receipt of a fied by Amleto Cardinal Cic04 whether or not non-administra ~. Father Robert A. Reicher Turn to Page Six charter by the association. gnani, Papal Secretary of State, told a meeting of school officials tive teaching members of at re The change was decided after that "Pope Paul VI has taken ligious order should participate. ' '-&ere. • three-year 'study and revision cognizance, of the (Canadian for . . . Bishops' document on birth con 4 The Chicago priest, a staff of the. sOciety's initiation .cere '"No one has reaiIy ~lved this trol) with satisfaction." member of the Catholic council entire difficulty,'" he said. "I ,Rev. Thomas ,Delisle, M.S., m~mies by an ll-man commi.s on Working Life, discussed the have written about the problem public .relaiions director of·La sion...The new rituals. have re , ·"As far· as· I ain concerned, it -Role of' Sisters· in Unionism more' than anyone else; but have Salette Shrine has announced' ceived the ur.animous approval means the ~ope has read it· and and Negotiation" at the fourth not come up with the ideal so that. due to .the. inclement ' of the society's board of direc- . approved it and accepted it 'and lution."· . ." llnnual meeting of superinten . found nothing wrong with·.it," . weather of Sunday, '''T'he Pray tors.·· dents of schoois and Supe'riors Another speaker, Sister Mary for Pea~ Day" has' been re The revised rites ~or the first Bishop Carterasserkrl. "I think ef Religious orders teachig in Catherine Homic of Livonia.. scheduled for 2:30 Sunday after three' degrees will be' known as it's a g~eral approval." Michigan Catholic schools. . "I don't. :want . to. -=..;aggerat~ discussed the procedures used noon, Nov. 17·at the La $aiette the admis,sion: degree,. the fer or mininti~~".the.in'!~rtance 9! ,," lA!l~Qt( <!egree': and the knight., 'Be urged" the adminlstrlltors to assign memberS of religious Shrine '00' Route '118 'in AttIe '001"0. . -, ' _., Turn to ·Page Seventeen Turn to .Page· Tg,irteen IIIild 8uperiori ~ become ~a~li. ' .. Tu~ to Page Thirteen":

Cardinal Leger Sees Need

Of Patience .in Missione',

Papers·.Talk .', Of ews

of C· ·Up'dates Initiation Rites; S Still 'ecret .

Canadian Bishops Aver Encyclical View Approval

Priest Sees C'ollective Bargaon;ng' Beneficial to Ccitholic

Pray

Peace ..

,', 2

ANCHO.R-!.

,~THE

Says Vuetnatnese Cath@~ D(C$ BOGk Saig@rJu Stand SAIGON (NC)-Archbi~ op Paul :Nguyen van Binh

. Thurs., . Nov~ '1;4~ '1968 :,

'Cato8tJ$ville Nine' Defen:$e Cou,.sel

Plans Appeal.

says he and other Catholics '''are not opposed" to the halil

BALTIMORE (NC) -The "Catonsville Nine," anti-Vi etnam protestors who burned . draft ,files last May, were

in the bombing of North Vie1loo nam, "just as the great majori~ of the people are not opposed." But the Archbishop added. "We wish only that the act stopping the bombing will not endanger the lives of Allied soldiers. That is all we' ask. W~ hope and pray that Hanoi wiD respond to the good will ShOwD and stop their acts of aggres sion." Answering the question:. "Are you hopeful it will lead to fuD peace negotiations?" Archbishop Binh said: "We have to wait and see B Hanoi gives a good-will si~ before we can have real hope, Catholics in Vietnam want peace too, but we are afraid of exploi tation by Hanoi. We are neithemo hawk nor dove and we are natl opposed to peace, but we want peace with justice. ' !'Hanol has' to' .say· what role the National",'Liberation',"Fronll (NLF) . will. have ,in Paris. b& ~ause first we ·want to ,.~noWl wbere' we stand." ' ." ,

given prison sentences ranging from' 2:Jh to three years in U. S. District Court. William Kunstler,' defense eounsel, announced the convic tions will be appealed. The defendants inc~ude Father Daniel Berrigan, S.J., Cornell University chaplain; Father Philip Berrigan, S.S.J., of Balti more, brother of the Jesuit; Thomas Melville, his wife, Mar jorie, and John Hogan, former Maryknoll missionaries who were expelled from Guatemala on grounds of working with revolutionary groups. . Also George Miche, who served hi. Latin America with the· Alliance for Progress; Thqmas Lewis,an artist; ,Mary' Moylan, a nurse; and Brother David Darst, F.S.C., a Christian '. 'Brother' of . St. Louis. .: :.; 'Proud of Statements' Father Philip Berrigan and . 'Lewis already are serving six year prison terms"accused of ·mutilating draft files earlier this FRIDAY-St. AJ,ber.t .the Great" Bishop, ConfeSsor,'and Doctor '.' year by pouring blood on .them. of the Church. III' Class. 'In imposing the sentences White. ' Chief Judge Roszel C..: Thomson SATURDAY-St. Gertrude, Vil'm said: "None of you' has shown gin. III Class. 'White. any remorse, for your illegal SUNDAY-Twenty-Fourth'Sun acts. You have repeated your day After Peritecost. II Class. previous statements that you are . Green. Prayers and Readings proud of them. Liberty, cannot· from the Sixth Sunday of exist unless' it is restrained, and Epiphany Mass Proper; Glory; · restricted. u Creed; Preface of Trinity. .' • The nine, were accused of MONDAY - Dedication of. the · breaking into a Selective Service . Basilicas of SS. Peter anel office in nearby Catonsville on· MIRACpLOUS CURE: PoPe Paul meets one of the persons ~hose CUte was acCepted by .. ' Pa~, Aposile~. III.. Class. May 17, removing 378 draft files . " 'mI1~a~q?Qs . ." l' '. a~d.wa~,a? tt'b ute. d t oln.erceSSlon, . t . . . th ro~g,.. . h the receny, tl be tT d' . W.h1te..' Mass. proper, .,(flory; ··and burning them in an,adjacent··· ~heOhurcq~s .. a ·lle..... C~eed; Preface ~fDedj~atioDo · 'parking, l~t " .'.': Ble~s,ed Cleha..Barblen•. ·She.lS Vltltorma -A.ns'aloDl, ,w:h~ ":,as cu~e~ o~ post-~perat~ye pe~::,,,,, TUE~pAY...,s~.~~izaQeth,{,'wid-

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., 'TRENTON' iNC) .:.,: Bi'shop '", George 'W- .Ah~.' has 'approvetJ a: . . Valois, CoDfessOi. :qr. 'Class. proposal to coordinate purchas

C 01 ing ~)y·parishes and other insti;'"

" Blessed Virgin Mary. III Class. . .' tutions of the diocese of Trenton. White. 'Mass Proper;' GloQ'; : The proposal was made by the '. '. MONTREAL (NC)-Ari "Otta- , . bring to' light the Imag~ of . :klnger?" Father .Tillard· said. The churches no ·longep. ean Preface' of BlesSed' Virgin. eouncil of priests of the 'diocese wa theologian is most optimistic dhrist .. on the face of the:· . .'., .... : simply· "repeat the gradiose and that present-day . turmoil in . churches." after afour-man- committee in Christian' churches "will bring~ Father Tillard said man, be eternal principles. One' must vestigated the possibilities of c0 O'ROURKE operative buying as an economy to light the image of Christ on' coming accustomed "to .rely· take a stand in concrete mat the face of thechurches~ ters," he maintained. ~easure.. ' wholly, on himself and the val Funeral Home The plan calls for coordination Father J. M. Roger Tillard, ues of creation, soon forgets 571 Second 'Street of purchasing through Coopera O.P., of the Donlinican faculty God." of theology in Ottawa, has told Fall River, Mass. tive Supply Services, founded 14 delegates attending Scientific Must Take Stand NOV. 25 yearS ago as the central pur chasing agency for the arch Study of Religion meeting here . The reason for this, he ob-. 679-6072 Rev. Philias Jalbert,· 1946, dioceSe of Newark and the'dio in'Canada that the crisis should served, is because churches a·re Pastor, Notre Dame, Fall River.,. MICHAEL J. McMAHON

the framework. still locked m ' outmoded lug-" . NOV. 26 .' ' 'cese 0 f P aterson, which comprise ~ placi!d within Registered Embalmer.'

seven northern New Jersey of Churc,li histo,17" ". , gage--"a whole baggage' which Rev. James R. Burns,··P.R... Licensed Funeral Director

counties. . Back to Essentials comes from cultures· and times 1945, Pastor, Sacred Heart, Fall . The' agency has effected' "In such a context, it appears .. which are forever past." , ·River•. through volume ~uying a saving as a turning point between two' "Providence has been' pre~ .' to parishes and institutions of ages ot' faith," he suggested. sented,to him in s6 naive and , . . - - -....-----~........-""

more' than $7 million on pur;" "The excesses must not .blind· . prescientificmanner that when '·1_ D.,b~. Wilfred chases of supplies. and' equip u~ to the' great. b'asic intention ~ he 1;10 longer feels the need of' FU~DlE~Al MOME.. 'NC• ~ent totali?g some $50' million: on w'hich lies today the life ofe . having recourSe to it, he' arrives ' Sullivan . . Dris~o'l .

R. Marcel Roy - G. Lomlne RaJ

most· of the churches--that· is, a· at' the point where he wonders, Roger laFrance

return to the' authentic G~spel, ". why even bother about God any' . 'FUNISRA'R. DiRECTORS

reduced to ·the essentials. and . stripped of' all' hi.e acce!!sories. 469 LOCUST STREET ' "5 irvington' .Ct..

FORTY .HO~RS

added on through the' centu'ries," DGfi(!JJSSi Jrtc@ll'sD lev~D . New Bedford

. FALL ,R.IVER, MASS~'" Father Tillard declared. ': 995-5166 DEV9.TDON

'672-3381 Image of' Christ LONDON (NC)-Gonsilltations The crisis of faith should pa'ss at the "grass roots" level" is the ........------------.;,~

Nov. 17-St. Stlll,lislaus" Fall 2Jillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllll!! River. ' <; " through "the trial of the cross," key purpose of the Laity 'Com':' . :~ ~ mission' here in its program of enabling the churches to redis H;oyly . C~oS.s, So..Easton. =.. '..DRY. ~ . CLEANING . '. . .... JEF~IEY cover the dimensions of poverty' assistance iIi Church renewal. ~ ". and "" ~ The' English Bishops' have ap ,Nov. ·2o-st.. Ca:therilie's"Con and self deniar which' are iIiher': §. .,. FUR STORAGE. § Funes-aJ Bome proved the commiSsion's plan to erit to the faith, ·he asserted. .:" vent; F.a!-t RiYer. .. 550 Locust Stre'et "How else could they prepare sponsor a series of wide-ranging , Fall'River, Mass. with laymen, themselves for the radical trans':" Consultations formation which Christ demands . priests and seminary professors mE 'IINCHOR' . 672-2391 § § Second Class 'Postage Paid at Fall River, of them for the age in the to obtain views as to bow best Mass. Published every Thursday. at 410 § 34-44 Cohannet Street E making? the laity and clergy can work Rose E. Sallivan.

Highland Avenue Fall River: Mass. 02722' ~ Tau'nton .822-6161 ~ by the Catholic Press at the Diocese of Fall "The present crisis may well together in the renewal of the Jeffrey' E. Sallivau.

R,ve, Subscription .price IIy mail, postpaid . be the 'acid test which"· ·'will· Church. iilllllllllnHlIlIllIllIlIIllllIIllIIUIIIUllllllllllllllllllnill t4.00 per year. '

Canadian ':' Dominican' Theologian

Opt~~:ls~i~:""'" ~~DAY ~'~reeeriU:tioil

Necrology

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fUNERAL HOM:E

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TJiE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Nov. 1'4, 1968

II I

NEW PARISH CENTER: Left, Bishop Connolly" opens new CCD Center of St. Mary's Parish, South Dartmouth, with golden key. Left eenter, exterior of one-story colonial structure designed to harmonize yith St. Mary's Ohurch. Right center, Bishop blesses one of six class-

Spokane Prelate Sells Residence To Help Poor

rooms in building. Right, Rev. Arthur G. Considine, pastor, in lobby with left, P'aul Clea:ry, head of Paul G. Cleary and Co., Inc., who constructed building and Robert Davidson, designer and engineer. Both are parish ioners.

CCD Center at St. Mary's, South Dartmouth, Serves Social, Spiritual Needs of Parish

If Rev. Arthur G. Considine, pastor of St. Mary's Church in South Dartmouth, and Rev. John V. Magnani, assistant, and the St. Mary's parishioners all look a little smug lately, blame it on the newest addition to the parish plant: a Confraternity of Christian Doctrine Center. Th~ new parish center-which Father Considine expects to be in con stant use once the parish-' I'opel of Spokane to decide how ioners get over the glory of we'll see any more parish ele $23,500 ,realized from sale of' Small tables, covered with a iDle bishop's residence, will be it--is a one-story colonial mentary schools built," he says. 'mixture of solid color and col ilPent to help the poor. structure surmounted by a "They're too expensive to main- orful print tableCloths; rim the

SPOKANE (NC) - A I'resbyterian minister is among three persons desig': aated by Bishop Bernard J.

The Rev. David Yeaworth, cupola that is a scaled, down tain and with the shortage of replica of the one on 'the 'church Sisters, you just can't manage pastor of Northwood Presbyter ian church will serve with Fa and in a direct line with it., them." In ~he rear of the puilding, , Cher Frank Bach, diocesan direc . The $300,000 building,' 10tor of charities, and 'James cated in beautifully landscaped separated from the classrooms 'Sweeney, lay and civic leader, grounds in the' rear " of the by a wide corridor' that' runs the chur~h, is 168 feet long and 9() length of the building, are stor OIl the bishop's committee. feet wide. It encompasees 'some age rooms, a cloak room, the Bishop Topel asked that appli eations for the funds be made 16,000 square feet of space that gym and the club room. include six cl~rooms, ,a gymCeUics Floorlayers to the committee. The gym is 'no by 60 feet. "The money, we hope, can be nasium with a stage arid a "club distributed as 'seed money,'!' the room" that upst.ages many a "The flooring," Father Considine plush restaurant. delights in telling visitors, "was bishop said, and "more than laid by the same people who did matched from other sources, Wall-to-wall carpeting throug- the floor for the Boston Celtics." such as from the government" out the building-with. the exGlass backboards for the bas to help the poor. The bishop ception, obviously, of' the· gym ketball court are among the said 'he will not be involved in floor and the dance floor in the modern touches. The entire QIly decsions' made as to ex club room-is expected to make units can be raised to the ceiling maintenance less of a problem penditure of the fund. than it would be with other type when the gym is used as a . theater. Moves to Rectory Young people--boys and girls Bishop . Topel decided last floor covering. "Even I can push a vacuum -will use the court once the iAugust to sell the residence which had been home for the cleaner around," says Father full schedule of activities gets bishop of Spokane since 1917. Considine. "I'd think twice about ,underway at the Center. "Men using a mop." 25 and over will use it on ThursHe moved to the cathedral rec The entrance hall in the cen- day nights," Father Considine tory in downtown Spokane, ter of the building sets the tone. says. :where a new experiment in Blue carpeting, comfortahle club' Michael Barbowicki will be parish administration is under chairs and big tables create a coordinator and director of ac:" ~ay. warm atmosphere that is carried tivities. He is a teacher in Dart Fathers John P. O'Brien and out throughout the center. mouth Middle SChool. Carl Bauer serve with the bish Attractive ClassrQoms As Father COnsidine plunges _ as equal or "associate" pas-· On either side of the entr~nce ahead on his guided tour of the tors' in this experimental set-up hall, lined across the front of the building, he is trailed' by two inodeled af·ter Vatican II direc b~ilding are three clasSrooms, equally enthusiastic admirers of iwes.. bright with lavender, rose beige the· building, Father' Magnani: Actual operation of the parish or soft green walls. The 'six and Ferdinand Giovannini. Is In the hands of the associates, rooms can accommodate up to Mr. Giovannini "is the careleaving the bishop free' to ad 200 young people at a time. taker for all St. Mary's proper ain~9ter the c?-iocese. Religion classes, to handle the ties and we're lucky to have .After the sale of the bishop's approximately 800 students en- him/'the pastor says. "He takes

house, most of the residence's rolled in the parish CCD' pr~;,. great pride in his work and it

furnishings were given to Re gram, are conducted at 2:45 lind shows."

gina .Hall, the community-sup 7 P.M. Mondays, 2:45 P.M: Tues~ Last Surprise, ported rehabilitative home .for days; 3:30 P.~. Thursdays atid ,The club room is the surprise

~ung women who have been Fridays and at 11 A.M. on S~t- Father Considine saves for last.

eonfined in corrective institu urdays. He grins at his visitor's reaction.

tions. "We hire buses to bring the A large room, bright with a

students from all the Dartmouth moss green. carpeting - that in The Washington prelate ad mi tted the decision to sell the schools and then return them the rest of the building is blue- house to help the poor was not to their homes," Father Consi- it has three walls paneled "in made, lightly-that he would dine says. "It's expensive." monte carlo ash," Father says, miss his privacy-and the op However, he feels the CCD sounding very knowing.' The portnuity for gardening, his only Center is a forecast of the par- fourth wall is covered with sun IleCreation. \"ilh of the future. "I don't think flower vinyl.

dance floor. '''When we have large dinners here - we can serVe up to 150 at a time--we put d,owri carpeting on the dance floor," pe explain~! , ~. the room, with a conven ient serving window, is a' com Pletely modern kitchen .. with rubber tile flooring. "This is how' I show how soft it is," SayS Father Magnani, dropping a glass ash tray ,on the floor. Instead of the anticipated shattering of glass, the ash tray bounces. Mr. Giovannini grins. He looks as proud as though the building were his home. Two stoves, stainless steel sinks, a dishwasher, cabinet space galore - all would make the kitchen a joy to work in. Striding the length of the gym, Father Considine and his two companions show off the tiny snack bar at one side of the stage and then a small dressing room, complete with showers, on the other side. of the stage. . Futurtl Plans ' Father Considine taps' the stone 1!Vall that 'shields the tem porary locker room from the o~tside.. "Event~lllly.we're going to break through here and 'buiid a recreatiori'l-oOfll,a locker room -and a ,shower' room," he announces. . .

The center, once in full scale

operation, will be the focal point

of religious, social and recrea

tional activities. St. Mary's al

ways has been an active parish,

this will intensify the activity. The building-now the pride of the parish-was erected with the help of a number of skilled parishioners. It was designed and engi neered by Robert M. Davidson, a member of the parish. It was structed by Paul G. Cleary and Company, Inc. Cleary is a parishioner. Eugene Caron did the electri cal work and George St. Aubin the painting. The heating engi neer was Gerald Monjeau. Ger 'aId Morency supplied the car peting. William Hubbard was job foreman. Robert Costa did all the cabinet work. EduardG Medeiros did the landscapin.. All are parishioners. Fund Raisers In the background, of course, were the numerous fund raising affa.irs held by the Women's Guild and other organizations that originally started a. fund to build a parish school. The Friday night' before the weekend open house at the cen ter, a very special dinner party was 'held in the club room. Guests were all the people who actually participated in the construction of the building from the time it started, includ ing the laborers who had worked on the whole job. 'Most Rev. James L, Connolly presided as guest of honor. The long white building, can.. strocted of royal stone, its mul.. lioned windows sparkling in the sun, settles comfortably in its setting of green grass and shru~ bery"":"at peace with the churcb it Complements and with ia South Dartmouth neighbors.

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,LIVE .CHICKEN

89c lb. Maclean's .IDUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIlIlIlIlIlIlIlIlIlIlIlIlIltIlIlIlIllIllIlIlIlIlIlIlIlIlIlIlIlIllIllIlIllIlIllIlIlIltIUIIIIIIII1tUIIUI/lIIUl~

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Nov. 14, 1968"

Coupre to Speak On Cape Cod

National HOlnor Society 'Ind~!Ht:lfa@trn' At S't.Anthony's High Sch@oi Stresses Triple Theme Scholarship, leadership and service were the triple themes of a National Honor Society induction ceremony at St. Anthony High in New Bedford. Rev. Betrand .R... ~ Chabot, school director, was principal speaker and invested '

members with the NHS pin. Hat Show Officers are Janet Bernier, It's not all irregular verbs for preside'nt; J acqueline LeMay, students at Mt. St. Mary vice - president; Nicollette French Academy: Fall River. Right now

Boucher, secretary; Louise' Le they're planning their tradition Beau, treasurer. NHS members, al hat show for the feast of St. it was pointed out, must main Catherine. Every girl models tain a scholastic average of 85 her own creation in frOI~t of the per cent, and be above average in leadership' :and service to student body and is judged by designated, students. Prizes go' their schools. ' to the funniest, prettiest and Plans are under way at Bishop most original chapeaux. Why Stang High in North Dartmouth Catherine? There's a French tra for the second annual Homecom dition that she's a great aid to ing ,Dance, slated this year for husband-hunters and on her Saturday, Nov. 30, and to be feast in France girls don t.heir titled Harvest Happening. Sally most attractive" hats in hopes {If Ross and James Bla~k are chair catching the eye of eligible men, aided by Thomas Pavao young men. There's also an ap and Joan Conway, in charge of propriate ,prayer: "A husband, the decorations committee. -St. Catherine - A good one" ,St. Music will be provided by "No Catherine - But anyone better body's Own.;' than no one, St. Catherine!" , Eight new students at St. Jo Coyle Mothers' Cl~b members seph's High, Fall River; are will hear a lecture by Albert proudly wearing their school DiPippo at their meetiT!g at 8 pins, reports Anne Braga. A Monday night, Nov. 18- in the pinning ceremony was held school hall in Taunton. HiS early this month; and another topic will be the late Padre Pio, event was a ~urp'rise party' hon famed stigmatist. , oring the birthday of Sister S~ngites are preparin'g foi a ,!!fary Fidelis" principal. Christmas concert and glee club BULLETIN BOARD: Preparing bulletin board based hers are congratulating' mem on Genesis story are St. Joseph High .school students in Student Councilloll'S bers of the mixed chorus who Fall River. From left, Colette Beaudoin, Michelle Paiva, Student council officers from have been chosen to participate most Diocesan highs attended a in a district chorus program. Nancy Melanson, Brenda Bolling.' They are Gail Camara, Patricia c9nvention for the area at Scitu Athletics are in the news at gave pointers on the year's ate, Mass., and Debra Lee Lay, Martin, Candace Kwiatkowski, Mount, too, where a Gymjam topic: Resolved: That the United school president at Dominican Ann Marie Brown, Denise Mo rency, Arthur Buckley, Roger was held last week, with relays, States Should Establish a Sys ~fademy, Fall River, was among tem of, Compulsory Service for entertainers, singing folk songs Corriveau, Albert Ledoux, Paul 'contests and team spOrts, includ for the assell)bled students. Also Brassard, Andrea Simon, Robert ing a, junior-senior basketball All Citizens. involved was Jane Masi, senior 'Johnson and Raymond Cambra. game with seniors victorious. Orchestra officers at DA are, F~lksing Night' c1ass'president. at Cassidy' High Michaud, president; Also at the Mount~ the "$tudy Denise Dominilog staffers at DA are hall is a bright, wide-awake Christine Fournier, vice-presi'''' in Taunton, who was a panel planning a folksing Tuesday ',yellow, says Kathy McCann. Its dent; Mary neauregard,: secre..: participant. ' night" Dec. 3., Anyone from 'area transformation was' wrought by tliry-treasurer; Julie Palmer, high sch091s' who'd Itke' to par-, members 'of the 'student body librarian. ticipatc" may c'ontact any D'omin participating in an oll'going cam ican student for more details. paign to, spruce up their school. , And .the sodality at DA has The Stang Science club, di for its November theme "Fre'e dom, Isn't Free." What this rected by Sister Miriam Julie, means will be ~xplored in the has introduced a_ program of, MINNEAPOLIS (NC} A speakers at its meetings, with $2,000 scholarship, to be award course of the month. area science teachers presentin&J ed to a Negro for paramedical Mount NHS members pre sented a panel to fellow students illustrated lectures and film training at St; Mary's Junior on a Veterans' Day theme and strips. Also in the offing are College here, has been provided a~e planning to sell stationery field trips to various points of through a door-to-door fund to aid in funding club projects. scientific interest. Club officers drive conducted in Annunciation are Mark Coholan, Suzanne parish. Twenty-seven Cassidy stu Long, Anne Frenette and Ste dents have taken a test spon Some 600 contributors gave a sored by Massachusetts actuaries. phen Carter. total of $3,134.50, and the funds Yarn Dolls Finalists will go on to further not used for the 'scholarship will Big and L'ittle Sister days go for other social action proj competition. Also at Cassidy, student council members have were held recently at DA, with ects to be determined la1er by been formally inductal wHh students exchanging yarn dolls the Parish Volunteer Service Rev. William Morris as principal at' a special assembly program. Committee. speaker at the program. . The student-uniting event was Mount St. Mary's Humanities , sponsored by the student coun Club members recently took a cil with Cindy Cabral and Mau , Boston Heritage tour, visiting reen Roy as chairmen. And "So:p:1e Enchanted Eve ,homes of New England authors 'NSURANCl AGENCY. INC ning" for the junior and senior and Revolutionary battle sites. And Christian Womanhood classes at DA will ,come Thanks 96 WllUAM, STREET, giving, Eve at Stonebridge Inn, classes heard an address by Sis ,NEW BEDFORD, ......MASS., selected as the site of the ter Jerome of the Franciscan . ' Retreat House, Newport, on her junior-senior prom. 998-5153 997-9167 Mounties were among dele idea of Christian women. PERSONAL ~ERVICE gates to a debate workshop at Gateway Players ACTING RECTOR: Broth Boston College where coaches It's no longer the plain old er Nivard Scheel, C.F.S., re Drama Club at Stang. From now portedly has been selected as on the aspiring thespians are to the new acting rector of the be known as the Gateway Play Catholic University of Amer ers. Members are preparing a ica, Washingto!}, D.C. For three-act play for presentation, mal approval by Brother under direction of Raymond Paul Brassard and Diane Nivard's Religious superiors 'Roy, Gulf Roy, organization officers. is exPected; he would then Volleyball intramurals have of !

'assume the post of acting ended, at DA with the Red Sox FOR HOME DELIVERy CALL 998-5691 rector for a three-month as '68 champs. Coach for the period, pending a final ,selec victorious Sox was Claire Des

rosiers. Now DA attention turns

tion of a rector by th~ uni to, basketball and cheerleaders versity board of trustees. are busy practicing, headed by NC P'hoto., ,SO DARTMOUTH. MASS. Gail Ferreir-a

Parish to Provide, Negro Scholarship

DONAT BOISVERT

Can Whip Our Cream, but

You Can't Beat Our' Milk !"

HYOJl

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Griffi. of Holy Name parish, Fal(River.. will be featured speakers at a program sponsored by the COJP fraternity of Christian Doctrine of St. Margaret's parish, Buz. zards Bay, at 8 Tuesday nigh\, Nov. 19 in the church hall. Parents of the parish and 01 other parishes in the area artl invited to the session, which will discuss in detail methods ClII giving children religious educ8-> tion in' the home. This is felt, say organizers, to be a subject of particular importance oa Cape Cod where there are few parochial schools. Educational materials wlll be on display to supplement the discussion and a ,CCD member will be present to explain their use. Refreshments will be served and there will be a questiOA period. Diocesan Board Mr. and Mrs. Griffin are chai,. men ,of the CCD Parent-Educa tor program in their parish and are members of the Diocesan CCD board. They speak fre quently throughout the Diocese.

To Receive Award

First recipient ,of an award be presented annually by As sumption Preparatory School, Worcester, to an outstand ing ecumenist, will be Archbishop Athenagoras of Lon don. He will receive the Pope John XXIII Award in cere monies at the schoQI Thursday night, Nov. 21. The date com memorates the 88th anniversary of the death of Rev. Emmanuel D'Alzon, founder of the Assump. tionist order.

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New Educational Program Planned in St. Louis Area

Churchmen Laud' Bombing Halt

ST. LOUIS (NC)-A pilot project which would elimin ate two years of the usual 8-4-4 arrangement in education will be tried here next September by St. Louis University and six Catholic high schools. The project-called the "1.-8-1-8 Plan" - hopes to avoid unnecessary duplica courses, using college texts, and tion in the traditional educa with exams and grades coming tional structure by dropping from the appropriate university one of the eight elementary school years (the eighth grade) and one of the post-elementary ;vears (freshman year college). By avoiding repetition, the -J.-8-1-8 Plan" will enable a eollege-bound youngster to get a bachelor's degree by age 19 or

20. The plan has been developed jointly after nearly two years of discussioXl and planning. Advanced Program Under the pilot program, ap proximately 120 seventh-grade I3tudents in a number of Catnolic elementary schools here will en roll as Freshmen next Septem . ber in six Catholic high schools: two archdiocesan high schools, hvo Jesuit college prep schools ond two all-girls' schools. The students will remain with their high school classes for the full four years, officials ex plained, because the high school years are when group identity is' important for total personality development. At the' same time, however, the student will take part in the .nlversity's advanced credit pro gram, wherein high school fa eult)' teach selected college-level

department. College credit is guaranteed by St. Louis Univer sity or can be transferred to most other colleges and univer· sities. Duplication Burde~ing Over the four-year high school period, the student could earn up to 30 college credits-equal to two semesters - and would thus be able to enroll at the . university as a Sophomore.As suming the usual time schedule, the student can receive a bach elor's degree by age 19 or 20, and then go on to graduate or professional school two years earlier than normal. Duplication in the present elementary - secondary - college system has resulted because each of these three ievels was originally designed to be a ter minal system in itself. As each level was added, the duplication was not eliminat.ed. Such duplication "is wasteful and time consuming for' many," says Father Paul C. Reinert, 5.J., 5t. . Louis University president. "Moreover., the growing .need for increasingly longer periods of education increases the ever greater burdens-financial, psy chological. social-for our most gifted young people and their parents." Benefit to AU A spokesman for the Catholic high school office added .that, aside from helping the individual

college-bound student, the "1-8 1-8 Plan" will help locate the

points of duplication in the

school system an'd enable them

to "tighten up" the over-all sys

tem, to the benefit of aU stu

dents.

Although limited at present to

Catholic grade and high schools

in the archdiocese, St. Louis

University indicated that public

school districts will be contacted for possible participation in the

plan.. .

WASHINGTON (NC)-Prom, inent Roman Catholic leadeGl I have expressed gratitude ani I hope for peace in the wake & .. President Lyndon B. Johnson", announcement of a boming halt in North Vietnam, effective Nov. 1.

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<iiI!ll.

- - -.......lII. . . . . .

BOMB FRAGMENT: Sis tetr Mary Columba, superior of Holy Rosary Convent, where a Nigerian aerial'

bomb burst just 10 minutes Pays Off Debts after the feeding center was ST. PAUL (NC)-A deficit of evacuated by 4,000 people, $280,000 at Catholic high schools holds a piece of the bomb in 5t. Paul and Minneapolis will

1lhat killed six persons. 8e paid by the Archdiocese.

Bishop Joseph L. Bernardin, general secretary of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops, said: "I was gratified to learn that a complete bombing halt has been called in Vietnam. This is surely an important milestone in the history of this tragic war. "I am confident that our lead ers will continue to do every thing possible to ensure that the bombing halt does indeed be come an irreversible step toward a just peace. Our prayers are with them." Auxiliary Bishop John J. Dougherty of Newark, president of Seton Hall University and chairman of the Bishops' Sub Committe on World Justice and Peace, said: 'Risk for Peace' "Hope for peace was given new life by the President's an nouncement of the cessation of the boming of North Vietnam. Those who spoke out for this policy over the past months may feel their voices have con tributed in some measure to this decision. "This decision does not mean that peace is just around the corner. It does mean that our government has had the moral courage and the stature to take a risk for peace that may· bring it closer. I have no doubt that history will Pass a favorable judgment on this decision of out' government."

POSTER CHILD: Tracy Greenwood, 5, is the 1969 March af Dimes national poster child, symbolizing more than 250,000 American babies born each year with birth defects. Although Tracy was' born with two defects, now after five major operations he can. walk with the aid of leg braces and crutches. NC Photo.

GREAT IVlMM/,,1UA

LA Chancery Refuses

Discipline Comment

LOS ANGELES (NC) - The

Los Angeles Chancery office has

declined comment on a report

that Father John Coffield, 54,

former pastor, has been disci plined. Father Coffield left the arch diocese four years ago after a difference with James Francis Cardinal M-eIntyre 'on racial relations policy. With the Car

dinal's permission, Father Cof

field went to Chicago for studies and later went to Altus, Okla. A few weeks ago, Father Cof fleI« returned here. Before meeting with the Cardinal, the priest called a press conference at which h~ stated he had re

turned because of, :l change in the Cardinal's policies. At that time, he said, he was desirous of working among Negroes and the Spanish-speak ing, ~peciany in campaigning f()r union organization among Mexican-Americans involved in the grape pickers dispute with growers in the San Fernando Valley.

THE ANCHORThurs., Nov. 14, 1968

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Papers Talk

, THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall. River-Thurs. Nov. 14, ~968

Diversity oJ 'Service The Second Vatican Council's Decree' on the Apos tolate of the Laity says, in the very beginning, "In the Church, there is diversity of service but unity of purpose." This is a good principle to keep in mind when review ing all that is being said and written about the need for eaoh Church member to raise his voice and be heard in the Church today. No one will quarrel with that ide~. This has been the whole thrust of papal teaching of the last several Popes and has been the constant exhortation of many a priest and bishop ,of the last decade. Each person, and especially the lay person, must assume hi~ proper role and not let the work of the Church be the work alone of clerics. By virtue of baptism and confirmation, a lay person has the role to be a witness for Christ wherever he may

be, in places where clerics cannot be, in 'spheres of ac tivity where he is most at home, in fields of endeavor, especially, where he has a special competence and, thus, a greater position for Christian influence. . Sometimes lay people have not done this with enough zeal. ... Sometimes they have not been allowed to do so with full force. But the Council has re-emphasized their proper role and urged them to assume it. This is their role. This is their service to and in the ~ureh. . By reason of the added sacrament of orders, a priest has a different role. Hi,s is to be the first Christian in the community, the dispenser of the sacraments, the double for Christ in the society, the reminder to all of the spiritual values and goals of man, the one who helps

delineate the spiritual dimensions of social or ecoriQmic writing feeds a polarization that or political matters, the one whose whole commitment is Dear Sir: I May I take exception to some is so unhealthy for the Church to God and God's people and whose ,whole life is to do the of the comments made by Father and for society today-liberal • spiritual and corporal works ,of mercy, and to call on others .lobn Moore in his November 7 , versus conservative, black versus for this same work of religion. ' , . column entitled, ''The Case of , wMte, rich versus poor, old vet':' This is his role, his service, In 'and to the Chureh. sus young, et~. New York's May NCR." By a further and full participation in the sacrament . In paragraph 3, Father Moore or John Lindsay has called such of orders, a bishop has another role, to shepherd the Church discounts the criticism of the polarization the most dangerous of God, .to be, asa successor of the apostles, a teae'her National Catholic Reporter by "situa,tion facing society today. conservative voices on the Anything that fosters it should in the Church, one who, in union with the foundation stone grounds -that "these people are be eliminated from wri.ting and of the Ohurch, the Bishop. of Rome, teaches and feeds e~tremists and thus their view thinkiI1g. Cardinal Suenens' has point and criticism cannot be often quoted French poet Paul the Chureh on the doctrine of Christ. This is his role, his service, in and to the Ohurch. taken in a serious vein." While Claudel in saying, "I love things that blend, together." In other The differences are not merely leg,al or juridical. They I hold no brief for the conser vative voices whom he mentions, words, not an either/or approach are sacramental. in society or in the Church but may I point out that the Na The differences are not merely those of competence tional Catholic Reporter is like a ma:tter of harmonizing and . ' -,although they are that too, certainly. They are'truly wise an ex·tremist voice-albeit blending. Father Moore's articles are al the other extreme-and thus, by diverse ,roles, diversity of service. well-written and most Part of today's problefIls is that people are more Father Moore's own reasoning, ways its ,viewpoint cannot be 'taken in thought-provoking and a joy to interested in doing someone else's role than their own. a very serious vein either. read. I am sure he welcomes All too often priests want to take jobs in factories and In par,agraph 4, Father Moore comment even if a letter writer stores and give the witness that the lay man should give; says that the NCR controversy would feel that in this instance the lay person wants to be the teacher and fulfill the "smacks of a medieval heresy the "Mooring" slipped a bit. While I am happy to enclose Bishop's role; and all too many people are trying to ful- trial." Such a phrase is 'an emo tional reaction rather than a my name and addt:ess, I ask you, fill the Pope's role. . valid point of criticism even if it Sir to allow me to sign myself. If the 'Council's words were followed-diversity in were true-which is not proved., Sincerely yours, In paragrph 5, Father Moore service-then there would be that unity of purpose that An Interested Reader

calls "ridiculous" the judgement

alone can do the work of God. that the NCR no longer be con- . (The writer of the above sidered a "catholic" publication. ,letter to The Editor has asked Vatican Council II's Decree on that, his name be withheld and the Laity, ·No: 24; says, "No ]>rojthat he remain anonymous. A . November is' traditionally the' m6riibh' Of "the Holy eci, howeve~,may' ~laim the ,cheek corroborated his inden4l!_ I " . . . . . .' " - , ..': ...'" - .' ,', , name 'Cathobc' ·unless, It has obtit;', hence we' honor 'the ft.:JIUU s-the month when Cathohcs ~re exhorted~>.to;pray. tainedthe' consent of the law-· . quest).· w,ith added fervor for the' souls in Purgatory.' " . ' . _ fuI' 'Church' authority." The In an age of involvement, why not" this' kind ()f in:':,· Chorch authority in the case of Use Education'al TV volvement in the interest of those out' or' sight't~e N<?R would seem t~ be the but still a real part of the. Church? It is an exercise of v~ry bIShop who .has WIthdrawn For Adult Courses 't ' . I ' . ..' hiS esteem from It. LOS ANGELES (NC) - The pure~t c h.an y to pra!. qUIet y and WIthout the fanfare In paragraph 10, Father Moore of pIcketmg or teleVISIon cameras or news releases to makes the curious statement, Los Angeles archdiocese is put-' pray, for the dead. And not alone for those to whom OOle "Whether NCR is right or wrong ting its closed circuit Instruc-' tional Television System to is not the issue.".lt_ would se~m 'work nights in a program of is Ibound by ties of relatiQnship or friendship or obliga tion, but those whose only claim for prayer is that they t?at for a Cathollc and a Chns adult education for the general are in Purgator"" and thus in eed ban, ~uch less a pers~:m of rea J n . son, nght and wrong are always public beamed to 56 school cen. paramount issues, or should. be. ters. Three times a week the lTV In paragraph 12, Father Moore speaks of "active liberals and system will carry a 45-minute conservatives." Sometimes it is college-level lesson on the Gos not a matter of being liberal or pels, "Chrisi in the New Testa conservative but of being right ment." There will be 30 filmed or wrong. Further, this type of lectures by Father John Bligh, English Jesuit. OIFIFIC!AIl. NIEWSPAPIER O~ 'lT1Hl1E ID!OCIESIE OIF IFALIL. RIVIER The general public is being in M<al D'D'D@<dl_ !Q)@<al<G@I1\l$ vited to view the' lectures at Published weekly by The Catholit Press of the Diocese of Fall River ROTTENBURG (NC) - The one of the 56 locations having , 410 Highland Avenue Rottenburg diocese became the' receiving equipment. Persons Fall River, Mass. 02722 675-7151 viewing the talks may receive second See in Germany to re PUBLISHER vive the permanent diaconate . three -units of undergraduate or Most Rev. James L. Connolly, D.O., PhD. when nine married men were graduate college credit if they GENERAL MANAGER ASST. GENERAL MANAGER ordained deacons here. The first attend s.upplementary lecture Rt. Rev. Daniel F. Shalloo, M.A. Rev. John P. Driscoll married deacons in this country discussions on alternate weeks MANAGING EDITOR . -five-were ordained in April at Mt. St. Mary's College or St. Joseph's College, Orange. . Hugh J. Golden, LL.a. in the Cologne archdiocese.

, 011" Father Moore

An Involvement

who 'are

Continued from- Page One stress the events that reflect great differences of opinion and procedure again and again is to editorialize. This indirect form of editorializing, whether it be conservative or liberal, is a form of manipulation, not of report ing. One could go so far as to say it is a form of perversion," the statement asserted. Controversies Father Sweeney singled out for comment two controversies-the condemnation by Bishop Charles H. Helmsing of Kansas City-St. Joseph, Mo., of the National Catholic Reporter, ,and the dis putes betwe~n, r···-.ts <''1,1 their bishops in Washington, D. C.. and San j:.nl~:. o. ':i :x.

The NCR has done "much good since its inceptio" S~ veral years ago," Father SW3eney wrote, but "even its forn:. :. pres ident of the board who :"~~~gned several 'weeks ago, stat:d it has too strong a tendency to play up those things that d:v:de." Father Sweeney co;-, lcnded "for the Catholic press to play up the disputes within the Church, is not to present a bal anced picture of the Church and thus fail to be genuinely truth ful and charitable. Also, to. pre sent a limited picture of situ ation is not fair." Failures

"Now it seems to me that this is the situation in which the NCR finds itself. There are other Catholic papers and periodicals in the same 'b,eat,' on bo·th .sides ,of the 'fence' (liberal' and' con servative). Each of them fails to· fulfill its responsibilities to the public," he stated. The priest-editor said he re gretted "that the national editor of the Register chain allied him self wilth those who protested the statement" of Bishop Helm sing on the NCR. The Monitor statement con tained 20 suggestions on "How to Re~d This Newspaper." Prin cipal among the suggestions were: "The Monitor recognizes its obligation to form as well as to informed, to inspire and to in struct in the teaching of the Catholic faith. All News "If a newspaper is to presen1l the news, it will on many occa sions present news stories of events and opinions, with which various readers will strongly disagree. Nevertheless, the newS-: paper should present all the sig nificant news, judging what' ill significant to the best of ability.

"The publishing of a stol'Jr.

even on the front page or iii ~me other priorty position, ,does not in any way indicate that the ,newspaper necessarily endorses the contents of that news' sto~ !'The only way one can leam the editorial. position . of the Monitor is to read the column specifically headed 'Editorial' • • • The only part of the news paper which is an official e:lll pression will' be found in the column headed 'Official.' "Some readers have the idea that pnything appearing in the diocesan newspaper is officia~ endorsed by the diocese'" '" :;l Risky "Newspapers. by their vel7. nature set out to do what is a virtually impossible job. .They are called up to report other people's business-a riskY, task at best. "Moreover, a newspaper mustl report and editorialize on a va riety 'of complex subjects, about which the newspaper is not pro foundly knowledgeable'" '" ... '''A rule that all of us sho~ remember is this: Gener~ speaking, newspaper people should take their work mona seriously and readers shou14 tak~ newspapers less serioWfW

THE ANCHOR T:hurs., Nov. 114, '968

Kentllcky Bishop Orders.: Pa·rtial. Bcin ofP.aper '

Rabbi Ptl'ot,ests Biafra Genocide

OWENSBORO(NC) Bishop Henry J. SOemle"ker 'of OW.e11sboro has .requested that the eontl'nversinl Na tional '~thnlic Reporter news pnper not be <U£ered for sale at parish churehes 'Or ,schonJs.l.n the diocese. A .ehanllCl"Y office :spokesman :said the Kentucky Bishop had not imposed a .cliocesewide ban ant-he paper but has made the request npplicableto parish C:1urches ami schools.

Paper Makes .Reply ToCol'lldemnation KANSAS CITY (NC) - The National Catholic Reporter has asserted that Bishop Chnrles H. Helmsing of Kansas City-St. Joseph tried to control the poli des of the laity-operated paper .published here in Missouri. NCR has taken issue with the iBishop'scondemn.ntion <of the paper which .grew -out .of the handling of stories inwlving Pope Paul's en<:}'clical on birth ClOntrol. The Paperacltnowledged that

·l

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FRESHHAJR IN ACTION: Facing-eaIIl2ra, Ray Santos, Joan M:cCauliff, Nancy .Jones prepare to take over 100 Fan 'River .youngsters·on· day-lo~ :outing to Roger . Williams Park;Providenee.· Th~y aTeanolUr .8cor-es of teenag.ers giving helpi~ hand :b9needy city residents.

F a II R"··· · t..' '.s 'J__ · . /iLver F'res-h A-·tr P ro]ec. '. ee~to .B rtng' S·" P .' ,"hn''X . ·" Xl"' 1" 'to C·' pirlt "0 f ";t),ne-Jti ';.': : tt,V. ... i .

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Jrobn' XXIII· :opened'· his window has blown a special "wiW::~n t:::~~urcb 'C:ceived ~ .. gust to' Fall· River. '. It's the newly-organized Fresh Air pl\Qject, which :aims at offering ra -society but not 'as adepartmerit . action to any teen or young adult who lamen ts, "I'd like to dosomeiihing, but I :don't know ,of the :Churehrego.rded us an ·wnat." .Fresh Aii"s·.g()al is to originate or assistprQgramsaimed at helping people. Thus institution." :far in its :briefhistory mem' "We .know that blai:l1t.eta won't "Evidence showed thnt Bishop:bers ·hav.e helped oevictedin Fall River's City Half .:frOD!Belmsing held a .contrary view," families to relocate, are ;aid- 3 to 5 each weekday afternoon. keep them warm all daY long,'; NCR stated. ".He .~~ected th~ ingchildren afflicted with The students. are members of saId Camara, ''b.ut they'll help tl

editors to, accept his guidanc~. .cerebral paJsy by means of n The paper s founders ~derstoOO '!socializatiOZl;' project, and .serv iLllat term to mean .adV1ce.~t be- mg;LIS drivem for blind .and came denr that whnt the B l S h o p . . meant by it was reducible to ,o.therwlse. handicapped -people. _',t' t tr I. f li" Two weeks ago they took over - lDla e COD 0 0 po cy. 100 city children for a day-long

Calif. Editor Hits ~Double Standard

NEW YORK (NC)~A Jewish religious leader declared here that .Jews, who have been the victims of nazi mass murder, could :net stnnd silent while genocide W<lS being p:rect1ced .against Biafra. Rnbhi A. James Rudin, the American Jewish Committee's assistant interreli.gious affairs ,director, told interfnith rally at St. 1"a'lxick's c:athedrol 1:.ere, the world must be reminded that a people :is dying tcd'W in Biafra:' The Jewish ;people, ~e said, t<3tunnednrld trnumntized {by) the fires of the nnzi eremntoria, have ZI particular -emotional re vu15ion tcward human cestruc tion." T.hey felt strongly that t<genocic12 must never happen again to any people <1t any time in any place," be ~tlded. Rabbi Rudin warned that leaders of world governments '''ila1lI101 Gtand idly by in the face of mass starvation and mass murder." Bishop Edward E. Swanstrom. executive director of Catholic !Relief Serviees, also addrensed the 4'.Jllly and. urged the United States government to set aside ''diplmnntie and ~oliti~ .consid erations" and snve "the lives ot iImoce::J.t· men, women <l.ll1l :chil

.In

.hen it was launched in :1964 BishopHel.msiIuJ gav~ it his blessing .and heJ;ped. it' get .st3rl-ed.. NCR :said: "The ,.paper'S' , . founders .have reason. to know" ' he wants to be.a good BilllpoP."'" . plNcm

outing to Roger Williams Park

in .Providence.

dren."

'Seeks toEJjminate Raciol Injustice PATERSON (NC) - Bishop Lawrence B. Casey has an nounced the three-county Pater son diocese is undertaking all all-out eHort to eliminate recia! injustice.

the group's executive board .and at .night, and this drive will also Camara has been retained as a call ,attention to exlst.ing 'Condi tions in the city."

full time organizer ll!lder au The prclnte, in n pastornl let thority of the federal projects Youn,g Camara plans .to finish

director of the Fall River school college at U"Mass when he re':' ter on racial justice rend at all rt t H i l l ' .' turns from tile Peace Corps. He Mas= in the diocese, an d epa men. e w remam In the pos.t until Spring, when he hopes eventually to teach in nt>=t:ed .his ~t>pes to sponsor .expects 'to begin Peace Corps inner city areas. The .son ·of Mr. housiJ:.g programs in ghetto training for assignment in Latin . andlVlrs. Antone Camara, :he is :areJl3,called for ml end to job America. a member of St.Anthon,y of discri:nination ant'! aclted for n reshaping oOf :ntti tu~. Students and Y01lI\g .adults in Padua parish in Fall River. He has a 'Word to those who In his letter, the bishop spoke terested in the program met last

Sunday at Sacred Hearts Acad~ woul-d like to become involved against enemies of the civil amy. There Camara outlined in Fresh Air: they ID.l:\Y mslt ,City rights movement. He said, ''This some of Fresh Air'.s future plans Hall, 123 North Main Street, . is no time to listen to those who and called for suggestions .from ~rom 3 to5 any afternoon or would crush ie.gitimate protest the audience. Among projects call or write 'for an application wHhout a glimmer of realization blank; , . of what brought it all about." Will be a blanket drive in be~ . ha1f of "200 "kids living without 'heat in their homes in .Fall River

Tight now."

A major activity is the 'opera tion, in eooperation' with the CLEVELAND (NCr - The Fall River Jaycees, of Orange managiQg editor of the Central .25,.a .~outh center in ·the .Flint California Register has charged seetion of Fall River. Here 14 to \here in Ohio that the uapplica_ 16 year olds have a ;gathering tion (by some in authorlty)of a place and llre encouraged to plan double standard in dealing with .and direct events such as lec dissidents within the Church is .. -tures .and dan:ces. The name? It responsible for much of the' cur- derived, says Steven :Camara, 21 ~nt travail'in .American Catholyear old advisor and coordinator ieism." gf Fresh Air,from a signadver tising oranges ·tacl:ed ~. in the 'Ger-ard E. She1Ty told ihe:first one-time store 'that 'is :now the . \erevelan:lcliocesan Lay..Con':': center. gress that some ;m. the 'Church " . 'SutlaHtyProiect . , VIENNA. (NC)-The·Ccitholic ..

who have called for full adher Bishops nfcori:un:un.ist-ruled .

~e .to :Pope Paul'-s eneye1ica1 Fresh Air be.gan as .8 project of Hungar~ .have said the situation

oGllbil'th, control ~gnored the the Dloce&!lO Sodality. Union; ·in Czechoslovalda "is th'e .-ole." ~gGofear1ier ~pal <eD-'. spearheaded' by Jim·tord of· and' jointconcer.D. of the social':" qclicals .on ..soclal justice•. .Prey~st .High School, union . 1st 'nations imitedby the War~ en the otherhanil, he .o~. president, toge1b.er with Ed ·s~~ Pac~." mund Tremblt;y, David Poisson ~rved, the progressives or 'li~ ......_ ~ erals to whom papal 'encyeliealB' ':and Alan White, also .of Prevost; l. . ._.,.. llave always been "the impetus :and 1IIIaru Anne Mooney, sodal . ~RJ 40 work for mlUlY (()f 1he -positive· ityprefect at Sacred l'Iearts·, Changes that have occurred in Academy.Coinciden1aUy, .Ca- ; ecclesiastical 'structure" are DaW mara ;approached .cij.ty officials' lLAB ''BRIDGE ·ROAD voicing the most oppoSition 10 with a .similar program at the ,:ASSONET, MASS. '02702 same time as tbesodalists.lfal.64405556 the papal teaching on .b1l1th con t.ro1. He .and :they joined .forces, :BOILERS RETUBED TUBES 'BEP'. ACED '11hose o:f tUS who preaclled ]ike ikept the :Fresh .Air name, nnd : _ices crying in the wilderness 'are now aperatio,g from an office 24 BDUB mYlCE 'fULL :INSURAllCE COVERAGE

that Rerum Novarum and 'Quad ngesimo Anno were inspired truth; that Pacem in Ter~ W.ASHINGTON (NC) - Magr. Mater et M~tra and :PQPU GeOl'ge .c. .:EIiggins, :director of ' lorum Progressio express;valid the Divlsbn for Urban Life, doctrine must also accept :Hu manae Vitae," Sherr,: ;asserted, rm'nited StDtes ·Catholic Confer Amerjca's Economy King cence,andn weeklY ,.columnist in 1FAr !tbe ,Besl D.eal ;Come To '"We cannot say that aUthen:tie "The AnehO!, in a :me:nber of the !fIeaching is present only when If;hree~c::l 'emergeney board the views tau,ght eoinCidewith :!lamed by President JDhnson to :INC. our own political, social or ,:eel) :investigate ihestrikflagainst '768 .BROADWAY nomic :philosophy. Intellectual the .Louisvi~ & ]iashville Rail RAYNHAM, MASS on Rt. 138 docility has its part in the .:for :road by trainmen protesting CHARJ.;ES ,J.DlTMAIS. Pres. mation of right conscieneea. ,crew sizes.

IEWHIGHE,R iRAIE ,Of

,Red. Concern OnJy

,CITY

BOILER IREP·AIR ;(0.

I I. . . . .

Strike ,Investjgator

S'roadway 'Rambler

IINTEIRUI' , ! ,II: I.

:PERANNUM

PAID QUARTERLY :01'4 JPAU).,UP ,SHARf iCERTIF1CA'TES' !Deposits Welcomed JnMultiples of .$30,OOO-on Single and ,iJointAccounts Up to $6o.,OO()..;f« Corporations

$200~OD~p to

'DIVIDENDS ;PAID 4 'TIMES AYEAI :Febr.uary, !Mmy,August aneiNovember AiD

(i)~posits

ilnsu,eAinF.ull

'1,Iaunlon !'1 ...

;,co..:operative

:bank ,Main .OHice:4 Wfnthrop Street" Taunton Branch Office: J-400FdIl ,River ,Arve., . Seekonk

'Sit-iFa Fizzles At Duquesne

lHEANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Nov. 14, )968

Holiday Fashions' I·ndicate

.It's ,-"Do Own'Thing' Yealr

PITTSBURGH (NC)-A sit-hi

by a group of about 30 Duques!lt't

, University students fizzled here after the' group decided to 0be:3e a Common Pleas Court injunOot tion requiring them to leave the By Marilyn Roderick Student Union Building. The group, mostly members oJ

Luxurious, elegallit, beautiful wm be some Of the ad Students for a Democratic SOoo

~ves applied to clothes for the holidays. Fabrics are ciety (808), were protesting the

?ery', very dressy, with velvet leading and crepe holding its fact ,that campus policemeli

own. Glitter is sprinkled everywhere, even on the hemlines carry'mace, a chemical used tQ

disable hostile persons. The SDI!'

of the, short 'dresses and fons covered with sequins, in members rejected a suggestioil

around the peek-a-boo mid- glittery shades of gold, bronze .by ~arry L. McCloskey, dean oil riff's of the longer gowns. ,;md silver, designs of sequins students, that the mace issue' bEl Brooade, a fabric that g.pe]]s fOrming a geometric' pattern or ,taken up for discussion by thd

iEichneSs, is Used for many, of very fine silver or 'gold em Stude!1t Congress and universU;~

the brief, full skirted, cocktail broidery all over a light floaty officials. '

dresses, that use' ' ma~rial such as organdy are They demanded that the aDo

the texture of seen. Some of these embroidered ficia'1s pledge to abide by thEi

this fabric to pieces of fabric can be cut and QutcQrrie 'of an immediate refeJ>o

add interest to used as border trimming around ~ndum ,of the question amont1

simple designs. sleeves and hemline of a plain students and faculty.

If you're whipdress; and some are even made FOR 'NOTABLE SERViCE: Plaque for notable service A spokesman for Duquesne

!ping up a holi-' into the shape of Egyptian neck day dress in laces to add glamour and glitter in advancement of nursing ,is presented to Miss Isabel said campus police carry m~

brocade, choose to your home sewing handiwork. Capeto, R.N., assistant director of nursing services at St. because of ,the university's pro»o

~ 0 u r simplest RTW Shows Variety Anne's Hospital, Fall River. From left, Dr. John Dunn" imity to the county jail. The

has never been used. Three

pattern. T his If your party clothes are to be chief of staff; Mrs. Margaret Goslin, R.N.,. director of nur mace escapees from the jail were cap..

material needs l'tw (ready to wear), variety can sing services; Miss Oapeto; Mother, Ascension, ho&pital ad tured on the campus last Sum,.

.. e r y 11't t1 e, still be yours. Colors vary from lad 0 r n men t, the soft pastel ,shades of tile, ministrator; Postmaster Edward BerbQbe, repre&enting mer.

looks well when it flares out over 'crepes to the ~~p ,rich ton~l of ho&pital trll&tees. Presentation was part of observance of Other Duquesne students wlill ~ittery legs and is so detailed .the velvets. Lemon yellow, ro Professional Nursing Week. Miss Gapeto is also a prolific 'watched the aborted sit-ill

en its own that a d,ress with too mantic orchid and heavenly blue writer of romantic mysteries, moat. w·ith a medical back~ seemed out of sympathy with i\o

' ' " ' One student Said it was unfoJi.

iDiJch detail work does not lend' are the pale Winter colors this gT'Qund. tiself well to this, particular year and designer Leo Narducci iunate that a, small group coulil

disrupt the activities of a lIDIo

labrie.' , ( w o o incidentally is a ~aduate Lame, moire, and slinky matte of our neighboring Rhode Island versity whicl1has 7,000 student-.

!Jersey will also be part of tile School of Design) is showing a IM>liday picture, and if you ean mauve number that is getting Need Aid to Maintain

find a peacock that isn't being featured in all the ,better Store St•. Louis Ordinary Distributes Booklet

used on TV, you can borrow, ads. All softness and femininity, Child Care Facilities

eome Of his feathers to add fur- ,the dress has the look of being On Encyclical

CHICAGO (NC)-The ad~

tiler Opulence to the after five two-piece when it actually isn't. ST. LOUIS (NC) - A 40-page answer method, the booklet Jetrator for Catholic Charities !a

leene. but what it does have is an eyeYear of individual catching scarf neckline and 'a question-and-answer booklet on takes up the essential' poinis of the Chicago archdiocese said

Pope Paul's birth control ency': the encyclical and resolves many five Catholic child care facilities

One interesting note about the skirt chock-full of pleats. Humane Vitae, first pre of the popular objections raised will be forced to close some time

clical, divine look for holiday '68 is Pants of course, as we have next year unless state financial

against it." that it's the year, of the indivi- mentioned in previous columns, pared for the Washington arch The archbishop also expressed aid is increased.

dual, or at least it should be.. A are going to be "the thing" to be ' diocese, is being printed and dis Msgr. Vincent W. Cooke 3Jso

few years back at partying tim~ seen in both at home and on the tributed throughout the St. Louis the hope that the booklet would warned that the day care and

archdiocese by Archbishop John be distributed to college studentS everyone just had to have a town. Many pants outfits are' and to junior and senior high foster home programs would

jeweled sweater with a fur'collar two piece with tunic tops 'long J. Car'berry, also be, shut down. At least 4,500

Approximately 150,000 copies school' students in the arch and even last year and the yea* enough to be worn without the child.ren will be affected if tbei

of the booklet. are being pre ,diocese. before the rage was for beaded pants as very mini d~esses. (This 'multiple programs are elimloo

tops to outglitter the Christmas way you get two outfits for the pared, enough for every Cath 'inated. . tree. This year there are so price of one.) Other pants lookS olic family in the archdiocese, a In a letter to members anitI chancery spokesman said. Pas many looks that it's more of a are to be found in the one piece' directors of Catholic Charitiell do your own thing year. culotte designs that started all tors are expected to contribute :and the archdiocese of Chicago.

towards the cost of the printing. Not only are brocades out- this hubbub in the beginning. Msgr. Cooke said, "The cost GIl

, In a special forew.ord to the lIJtanding among the luxurious Sr. St. Maurice Thibault, caring for children will substaD

fabrics used for party clothes, Scottish, Church - COUAcii booklet, Archbishop ,Carberry principal of Blessed Sacrament tlally ,increase each year, DOl

~oted that, since the encyclical but they are equally special for was issued, "several meaningful School, Fall River, celebrated only because of the increased

use in holiday homes. A yard or To Invite Catholics questions have 'been asked con the 25th anniversary of her pro;. cost ,of living, but especially be

,GLASGOW (NC) - -h.o R0 two of beautiful brocade can ~ing ito" , fession in' the religious life at cause the state regulations ...

man Catholic observers, win be materialize as a striking table ~ family party at the Pilgrim quire mo~ professional persoDo

doth, some lovely throw pillows invited to the meetings of tllle "'The present booklet is a we1 Room, Phillips Avenue, NeW nel whose annual salaries ...

or a ,backdrop for an attractive Scottish Churches Council d~ ~ome and deeply appreciated en 'Bedford. ' 'erease 'each year. spite opposition from the Baptisl C;1eavor to answer these questions . Christmas dis~lay. "In shor~" he'said, "the state

Union in Scotland. ' accurately and directly," he said, Sister St. Maurice 18 (he Equally as lovely as this ma 18 asking us to provide "Through the question _' and _ ' daughter of Mrs. Romeo Thi The invitation is regarded aa terial are some of the embroi bault of New Bedford and the eostly care but is not reimbuJ'900

dered fabrics appea,ring on the another forward step in improv ing us in proportion to that ...

late Mr. Thibault. ing Christian relations in Sco~ Fall and Spring markets. Chif ereased cosL • .-

tI. S. Gives $2.5 Million land. She formerly taught at st. The Baptist Union, ScotlanclrB Therese School, New Bedford, For Nigeria War Vidims in I fifth largest denomination, at its Oppose State/s .Move Grove, Swansea and w~SHINGTON (NC)-Presi-' 'at Ocean assembly in October resolved to St. Mathieu School, Fall Against ·Missioners dent Lyndon ~. Johnson coupled oppose asking Catholic observers River. MADRAS (NC)-The· Protes to council meetings and urged an announcement of new U. s. ONE STOP

She has three sisters, Mrs. Eu tant Church of South India has that ,any decision to do so shou'ld relief aid to victims of the gene Millette, Mrs. Alphonse SHapPING CENTER

" ' ealled on the Orissa state gov be taken only if a majority of at N,igeria-Biafra war with an in Bedard and Mrs. Paul Bonneau .r~levision • Grocery ernment to withdraw charges least two-thirds of the council ~~rect plea that the war end of New ,Bedford, and two . • .Applianc~s • Furniture filed" against several Protestant were in favor. A large majority soon. , brothers, Albert of Jacksonvilie, and, Catholic mis,sionaries there of . the council, at its meeting in :,: The President noted that the. Fla., and Brother Raymond 6r 104 Allen St., New Bedford Dunblane voted to invite the new gift brings American contri for alleged "forcible conver the Brothers of the Sacred Heart, .97-9354 ' Catholic observers. butions to the International st~tioned in Zambia, Afric~ aions." ' Committee of the Red Cross for Three Catholic imd two Bap tist lay catechists were helQ in Cardinal in Britian its relief work to $12.5 million custody for 16 days and then re-'

cash, food and equipment. leased on bail on a charge of Hits Ra'cism Spread

American voluntary agencies, forced conversion of tribal LONDON (NC)-John Cardi such as Catholic Relief Service, people in Orissa state. Accused nal Heenan of Westminster' has Church World Service and Jew Rt. 6 at The Narrows in North Westport of having aided the catechists in called on British, Catholics to ~~h agen,cies, have given Jtlore Where The

the so-called forced conversion's take a more active part in com than $4.3 million. President En,ire Family

were two missiona,ries, a Cath bating racism in England.

~ohilson, however,' recently' re-, Can Dine

olic priest and a Spanish nun; , The' situation is deteriorating ~used to, loan military cargo identified only as Father Fer and it is not merely a black-, planes to the relief effort. Economically " nando and Sister Ursula. white conflict, the Cardinal

,The synod of the Church of noted. Racism is rearing its head

South India here declared the even among' people of the same .. \ Named to Board FOR Orissa action - taken shortly color, he explained.

MisS Carol B. Welch, Taunton, RESERVATIONS after passage of a law forbid-' ''The real problem can' be has been named to the executive PHONE ding conversions by' "force; al-: traced to the fact that men are board of the Northeast Unit of 675-7185 lurement or fraudulent means" rivals," he added. "They menace the Catholic Business Education -to be an, infringement of the one another's security.' And as A$sn., The appointment came at religious freedom guaranteed ,by, life is a contest men, are less ,the organization's annual meet the Indian constitution. ' likely to repre.ss' their hatr~" mg,;held at Holy Cro$S College.'

Answers Qu,estions

Religious Marks Si Iver Jubilee

mo.

CORREIA & SONS

W,HITE1S

Famiiy Restaurant

THE ANCHORThurs.; Nov.' 14, '1'968

Read-In, .All ov'er House Celebrates Book Month

Theme of Stomp Sti rs Protest

. By Joseph and MaJri'Byn Roderick

'The leaves are falling at a fast and furious clip and. WASHINGTON (NC) - The

Post Office Department issued

most homeowners are stuck with the problem of getting the 1968 Christmas stamp - a

m of them. Now, if you are fortunate and live in the wide reproduction of the Archangel

open spaces where they will blow-onto someon~ else's prop GabI:iel from Jan van Eyck's

"The Annunciation"-and com

erty, and can' arrange it 80.' enjoy the books that you en plaints about its religious char

other people's leaves don't joyed at their age. acter were quickly filed.

. I've been dying for Meryl to blow onto yours, you are in The stamp is in the same reli

good shape. Most likely this get . old enough t~ enjoy the gious tradition as the 196'1

won't be the case and you will Chl"lstmas preparations of the stamp, which was a reproduction

have. to join the ranks of those five. little Peppers or' the spe of Hans ,Memling's "Madonna

of us· who must come up with cial .warmth of that day spent and Chi~d with· Angels." The

some kind of solution. with the March family. Odldly American ~ewish Congress has

The' question has to be asked: enough, though, the books that protested that the stamp violates

why'get rid of the leaves? Aside she.will cherish will be of her separation ·of church and state.

from the fact that they are not choosing and not mine. particularly ugly (which I sup World of Books In 1967 Americans United for

pose is a matter of opinion; I Separation of Church and State

My love for the magical world brought suit against the Post Of

have found them to be terribly of books was born in a pre-TV fice Department on the ground

bad to look at), what is the big era and fostered by the loneli that the 1967 stamp was a "Ro

eommotion about getting rid of ness and quiet of being brought man Catholic depiction."

them? Actually, fallen leaves up as an only child. Our chil are bad for lawns although they dren today need only turn a INSTALLATION: Principals at the installation of the The Post Office has repeatedly

do no harm in gardens if they switch to be entertained and the Daughters ,of Isabella of Fall River were, Miss Mary K. had difficulty in selecting a

are worked Into ,the soil with solitude that reading feeds on is Maleady, past sta'te regent; Mrs. Raymond V. Barrette, Christmas stamp agreeable to

IIOme fetilizer. hard to come by in a small cape · all Americans, since it began 'past regent; Mrs. Herve' Cummings, newly named regent; issuing Christmas stamps in For· one ~hing, it take~ con fil~edl' to the ~rim with three Mias, MargtieriteGagnon, vice-regen~ siderable time for ,leaves 'to· •children and two adults. I mar 1962. In 1963, the stamp showed ,': . . . ':" :.,; break down into usable fertll- . ,vel thai 'my children do find the 'the White House and the' na- ' tzer' lbnd 'unless they· 'are ,com,..' i time: il'nd inclination to read, but··' :I , . " . , , I ' 1 tional 'Christmas,'tree and some ," posted, ·they can :.actually take.... 1 than1l::God that..they·do.' . i ,.. ,; · complained 'that it was too po-' . ': more· nitrogen', out of .the· SQil" ,. , The. woFldof.. books. is I a mal'"' '." ... :,,:;.,.... ,. ,,: '. 1 I ,,' . 'litical.-' Slnc~ 1965' the s1amphas' .. than "they. put in. So unfodu- ,,, 'velous one filled with any inhab """ ." " ff'· ,•., . . taken' a' ·reli·gious theme, lisually "" oately"they\,must be' ,removed. "",·itants you wish to visit, a world Catholic and Protest'ant' Women Are.. ermg,· 'a' reproduction of Isome famous' ,." painting. '0",1 Two Method,s. , ' '", . that can be explored any hour of R i d T' CI I""f" f ' '. ;,j- ... I -bave ,two I methods .which'·I ,·'the day or night, a world that is e ease - Ime ass ."r:!~ .ru,c: ,1C;ms . use to get rid of them. First:II always waiting for you when-' CINC1NNATI (NC):- Protes from' two schools in the inner' eompost several pushels for la~er . ever you have that extra min tant and Catholic women are city I·'attend thEre team-taught' TexQs'. $e~'P~i~sts ' . I. use '8' mulch for the a'zalelis; '~te.. :giiviQg. reli'gious instruction: to classes' for an 'hour of instruction· My method is si~ple. I rake " " The National Associati~n of gether in .an experimental pro each ~\\reek . in fundamentals· of · Gain· Pay .Increase' ." together. a good pI~e. of leaves Interior Decorators may not ap.. 'gram for'jnlblic school pupils at Chris'tian I living~ AUSTIN (NC)"':-Pastors'in the and then bury them With garden prove of a home that has books tending released-time religion The program has been worked Austin diocese have received a IIOll .to which has b~en added instead of antiques, but the joys classes. out by representatives of the salary increase £rom $150 to eonslderable lawn fertIlizer (two that your children w.ill find in Third and fourth grade pupils local Council of Churches, and $225 per month. b~shels of leaves, a bushel of side the covers will remaUn 'in the International Federation of The salary of assistant pastors, eoll, ~ cup of fertilizer). their memory long after that Catholic Alumnae, with assist chaplains and other priests In CDA Executive Board ance of the archdiocesan school the diocese has been increased ThiS process is repeated four special decor has faded. leet, and then the whole thing is from $125 to,$175. eoaked with the garden hose Cookbooks, too, often open up Supports Encyclical office. eovered with burlap and allowed a world of good eating to the NEW YORK (NC) _ The The program will be evaluated Bishop Louis J. Reicher of to decompose for next yea·r's use. reader and. I have never yet Catholic Daughters of America at the end of the school year. Austin said, while various The rest of the leaves get found a recIpe book, good, bad executive board issued a state Meanwhile, separate Protestant amounts were suggested, "I feel burned. This is a slow process . ,or Indifferent t~at didn't have rilent supporting Pope Paul's en and,. Catholic classes are that these increases are fair and equitable at the present time." because the leaves have to be at ~~ast on~~ct~ in. it tha~ I cyclical· on birth control, Hu being. conducted at 30 cen lairly dry or they won't bum cou use. e 0 owmg recIpe . manae Vitae, at a meeting at ·the ters for other elementary public Subsequent increases may be considered as the cost of livin!,: and' because' they tend to mat is . froin Famous .. Americ~n. org.antzatioh's national head_schoolpupils taking released down and smolder if you try to . ;aeclpeS by ~Ohn an.d Mane , time 'religious instruction. changes. bum too many' at one time. ,. :ltov~rson, WhICh has. Just been, quartetS .here. .' .' But Autumn would not be~pubhshed in pocketbook form. Th~siaiement read: '~N1~~NtN~ "W',e' . "c·cept· ~ith· filial gratl-. I ~~~IC!CIfl/ClPl~r.etGl«", Autumn' without the smell of' "MARYLAND FR-IIED CIIJCKEN'"

:, burning leaves in the air . and . '. 23" " d f : tude.,apd'loyalty. the i~aching o;f

,I althbugh· 'one has to be careful ' I ' ~P9un.· ryIng c lcke~ cut· , our ~o~y' Fatqer. in, tt),e .en~ycli· . i hb h -'" ,... ,up .. (I. used three chIcken "c'al Hum·'ana·e Vitae· We acknowl 110 t . t 0,. set th e ne g or Ouu . . Q,rea~ts s.pUt down. the mid,. . ' " .,. '... . .. , ' . . . " Will Hold Their Annucil . ablaze It is a peaceful quiet·· edge it to be the authentic ... . is ·somethIng . 'specla , . 1". "Ph I;J.le).. ; , salt .,.' teaching ...me.. There teaspoops ' , of the magisterium... about a pile of burning leav.es, . % teaspoon white pepp~r . (teaching'. auth6rity)'· .of' the'

a good pipe, and the cnsp % cup flour Church on the sacredness of Autumn air which takes the % cup butter Christian marriage and the re work oUit of cleaning up the 1 cup lard or vegetable short- sponsibiHty of married people. ,ard. ening (I use lard) "We urge our Catholic Daugh In the Kitchen 1) Cut chicken into serving ters of America and indeed, all November is National Book size pieces and place In bowl. our fellow Catholics, to form Month and if you looked at my Pour milk over to cover and their consciences in the light of bouse right now you would cover bowl and place in the the Pope's letter, and to respond from 1:00 P.M. to 10:00 P.M. think we were having our own refrigerator, for. several hours.· to it with that spirit of religious .' . , :. 2 ) D rain chicken pieces, but·, s··u·bmission of heart and· mind, per~onal celebration. My desk is Dc. Your Christmas Shopping At One Stop pllea high with reading material cf,o not" wipe dry. Mix the salt, ~hich the Second Vatican Coun~ tor : the columns and for the peppe.r and flour in paper bag, cil's Constitution on the Church .. ~ • • NO PARKING PROBLEMS eoutse I'm taking this semel!ter. and d,l'9p. in pieces of chicken,.. declares all must shOw in a spe Nexlt to the bed (on the floor) Shaking, until c o a t e d . c i a l 'way to the authentic teach -Exquisitely Dressed DOllS IlI'e l'twO books that are part of 3) Melt butter and lard to ing ministry of the Roman Pon DlY !presleep reading this week.. gather in a heavy skillet (I used tiff." • SNACK BAIR Open· 1:00 P.M. to 4:45 P.M. In the children's room Meryl has ~n electric. fry pan) and heat 7:00 P.M. to' 9:00 P.M. A Likely Place by Paula Fox fat to 360· . Franciscan to Head lYing next to her pillow and 4) Fry chicken in fat'until • Delicious home-cooked supper" 5:00 P.M. to 7:00 P.M. Melissa has a junior biograph,. browned on all sides, about 40 Spanish Division Spaghet~i cmd meat balls $1.50 of Sir Walter Raleigh lying next minutes. To cook the chicken' . SAN ANTONIO (NC)-Father 60 h'ers. with a crisp crust, cover and Robert Flores, O.F.M., has been BOoks clutter a bouse, they cook 20 minutes and then re find their way under beds, spill move cover and leave uncovered ' appointed director of the South west regional office of the Divi out' from overcrowded book last 20 minutes of cooking. sion for' the Spanish Speaking shelves, pile up in the bathrooms and SPECIAL PRIZES of the United States Catholic and. certainly add that lived-in here in Texas. Conference, Coyle Mothers Iooi( in every room in my house. Archbishop Robert E. Lucey The Mothers' Club of Coyle T-his is one bit of clutter that High School, Taunton, will hear of San· Antonio, who served as I don't mind (even though I pre tend to, in order to have some a lecture by Albert DiPippo on ehairman of the Bishops' com ilernblance of neatness). the life and work of the late ~ttee since its creation jn 1944, Padre Pio,· famed stigmatic will continue t<> head the divi: Tttere is nothing more excit sion. ing ;than to watch your children priest, at a meeting at 8 Mon Father Flores, 33, Corpus fall; in love with books, if you day night, Nov. 18 in the school Yourself are a reader. In another hall. Mrs. Leroy Reams, club Chri:;ti nat~ve, has been actively way, it's a bit of a disappoint~ president, will. !be chairman of engaged in tb,e Spanish-speak ing apo!!tolate. IlDerlt because they don't alway. the meeting.

JO·.1.nt Effort' .

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CHRISTMAS .SALE AND 'BAZAAR

One ,Day Only SATURDAY, NOV 16, 1968

House Beautiful 1968 WILL BE AWARDED

'10

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THE ANCHOR.....,"" ...•. ,Thors:i" Nov. ·1"",1968·: . :

Major Changes

,The Parish Parade ,.".

ChQpt~r'

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RIVER FOREST'·(NC) Decentralization and democratization are the major h I changes made by t e genera

HOLY CROSS, SOUTH EASTON After six months of preparation, a Holly Fair will be held in the parish hall from 10 to 10 Saturday, Nov. 16. Sponsored by the Women's Club,' the fair is . under the direction of Mrs. Francis Stafford and Mrs. John DePaul, who 'announce that gifts available will suit all ages, tastes · and' ·budgets. . : Refreshments will be served '. all day and Santa Claus will be in attendance from 1 to 5. The public is fnvited not Oilly 'to the 'fair but to visit Holy Cross Church, which emb,odies. ·the · newest thinking in churcharchi·te~ture~ , , Proceeds will help' me.eta pledge made by the Women's Club to the church building fund.

chapter of the Dominican order during its two-month meeting at the Aquinas Institute of Phil osophy here in Illinois. The chapter, first held by the order 'since Vatican Council U, drew over 100 delegates from more than .40 provinces through out the world. .

Among the major; changes' is

an entirely rewritten 'constitu . tion, which will be promulgated in November, The new docu ment .provides changes both in the structure and the apostolate of the 10,000-member order. Other. changes include:' , Decentralization of legislative authority with regio'nal provinces and local communities em . powered to adapt and implement the norms of the order in ways most sensitive to local needs and circumstances. Democratization of the gov ernmental structure of the order by abolishing all voting privi leges formerly attached to cer tain academic titles, lowering

OUR LADY OF ANGELS, FALL RIVER The Children of Mary: Sodality , will sponsor a harvest and turkey penny sale at 7 Friday night, ·Nov. 22 in the church halL The ,public is' invited. Parishioners are urged to do l ' nate clothing' and blankets to the .. annual Thanksgiving appeaL.

the age of qualification to vote 'for election of superiors to eight years after entrance into the ST. PATRICK, Dominicans and allowing BrothFALMOUTH ers to vote for the first time, , The Women's Guild wiU hfjlld Religious Formation ., II' Harvest .Day card .PartY. ~t 8 The chapter also placed pri .Wednesday night, Nov. 20, in the mary power for governing Do-

CCD hall. minican communities in the

hahds of local chapters com · :~,~~O~II~ER ' . posed of all priests and BI'others

The Women's Ouild will serve " . NUN IN DOCTOR'S GARB: Sister Hilda· (left) is known in,M.emp!lis medical circles as of a. house or region, tinder

a ham and bean' supper at 6:30 Dr. Gloria Hc;lster of. Winona, Miss. She isa resident in pediatrics in a six-hospital muni- the presidency of an elected su . cipal . group,' as w~l1 as:the' famous· St. Ju d e Re:s.~a~c h H. OSpl.'t a. I (D. a~my. Th~ma~ ' pr~.l~c.·. . t) . decisions perior or prior. Ali major t Wednesday night, Nov:.20)nhe·. will be 'made in policy these "ehurch 'hall, followed by' a Here' she talksw-ith Mother Stanislaus of the Missionary Sisters of the·Holy. Rosai-yabont 'bazaar.. Tickets are' 'available . ' . h ld f B' f NC Ph t' ., chapters,' . .,:from gti.ild members, or' at 'the . Si,sterHilda's. future work- with .the starving.c i. ren O' uf ra:' . .0.0.·, ·All 'regionalprovinces' in the

·'rectory. .' 4>rder will now be required ..

~ establish ptioritiesin' determin . ,ST..JEANBAPTISTE,. . S' ing .the Dominican· apost61iItes

FALL-RIVER' . .,' in their areas, within the· gen ~ ! . . : .'. ,_ ..., " '. .' :. ',' . : . ~ ;" ~ . -; . .' '.. . The Council Of Catholic Women" eral DOmini~an .object\ves .~ ·wm·meetat,7:30 Monday night, .itO.·· ~, O.·.P. 'Gospel witness through' the in · Nov. 18 in the .church hall, w~th J tellectuallife of teachiIlgand MI's:·;Aldrich Bamford' as .chair.., .' PHILADELPHIA" (NC)· v~lopment, then ,we stand naked' ·Decrease. iri ljrmaments. research, writin·g.and preaching. '.' man"and Mrs; Stanley Biehlsiak Christian Americans must share' and vulneral;>Ie, poor and threat. "'Encouraging Signs : '.; .Th~ :~llapi~r ~ls,<?' ci.~cent.raljzed , ..as co-c~airman,· A.. social. hour . them:selveswith less developed . ened in our own spiritual pover- . 'lie b:aced .what he. calie<j "en- . l;eminarY.\ and re~rgious forma ,,.dll follow: a, business· ~essiol1. peopl~sif they aJ;'e to be t'hum'aJ.l· ty', AI! Christians we· are 'ba.!)k.:. wuragiri'g' "sighs'; \that" these ob'- .'. tion studies to' allow' fo.r regional :,;,:A.t 8.,Sa(urdaynight;- Nov, !23 at all," says ihedirector' of the rupt,' as Americans we lack na- je~tives m,ay be pursued with ," ~~ria.tion 'apd: e~p'erimen(ation. the council will' hold its 'ann,ual Division of World· Justice and tional purpose· and· wortb." su.f~cjevt 1l)~llllS~ .', . Regional provinc,~s'have also re ., ,t~rkeywbist; also., in,. the ,hall, .Peace, United states' ,Catholic" ':M:sgr, 'Bord~lon Jisted' fac"The: current .frustration ofc~iv.ed· a~ihoriz~iio~ to' permit . ,'.• :Mrs. Bielusiak will ·be. in charge' Conference. • . t' g odd peace' our ..........ple 'l'n' .the·.,·.·fa·ce. f,t.he ~l1}a.ll~r. c.opupunitieli. ~or. :p!-,i~st6. . . .of'11.thisbe event. hand Mrs., Bamford "Monsighor' Marvin: 'B'or<lelon, , .•ors , pl'Qm9 111 ,W... . . ':,~ .. ~~ .,and Brothers to live and WOI'k in . . . . '''t Ph' l' d 1 ""'. .'Aid from the !jch to·the·poor. ne;lr. bankrupt~y -of --traditional ". . '.' . . ..... ". '. ,. ;1111 ~o-c airman,.. , ..... .' 'speaking at· . he " I a e p u l a p O l i c y a J . l d . i n a d e q u a t e organiza:- uIii~ersity an~ ghetto ~omm.uni,Girl Scout troops 1116 and :'archdioeesiui pastoral program . 'Trade' ~greem.

'ents m'or~ re-' . \ ties, . . 1113 of the parish are preparing: for priests" in' subul'ban Over-' . spectful'of' the humanneeds"of ' tion for ,.t!le international com Thal,1ksgiving baskets for needy ·.brook, on' the' subject "Develop-all.. ·.. ···· ,'" ,... .~ ... ).. . .""'. monweal.

f;lmilies, . ment,' Pea()e and·-·the 'Catholic" .., "The accelerated mobility of .

' . ;Gradual. diminuaFop of ..n~~ people and forces. on, a' global .

, Christian," . said: ' ST. MARGARET. . ..W·· " ·U·ZZAR'DS' BAv . e are no. t. ca 11e d .to' th··IS ··task ...tional.so.v;ereignty. to. tJ,:u~. ext~nt ... scale-=-. ac.celeration .. in ·migra:..

B interna-. tion, travel, commerce 'SS. Ma·rga're·t-Ma·ry· . G''ul'Id '_it • 'u=ause 'we possess vas t"·· qUllfi- needed . '.' .to, . build ,'. true " . . .. '. . . .al1li' .com- __ til. orgalllsms.'. . :Bu.zz.ar..ds Bay' an'" 'Ons·e·t ·will.· tHies. of na t ura1·.resources, .or b e-.·' tional. . . sociQ-political . - " mu.n,ica'tJ.·ons. .'. .::. .... 'cause we have. intricate ,net~~rV,e 'alL ., ... ' :"The re~oltof. afHuellt :youth :.

<.:. spOnsor a holiday fashion show 'w'ork's. o·f 'co"m'p''u'te;'l'z'e'd' te"c"tlnol. .. ·own· . .and . other . rich . . ··coun" . . . , ". . . . . ".'. ' ';:in our ,;, at' 7 Wedne~c:lay night,. NOVI:20 ·o"gy..We:ai-e· n"ot·'-c·alie'd·.· ·.·.·to· 'this d· TV P . . . . :.. i n K 0 f C'HII' . c:lsay, B' ·rogram.~. '.tr.l.·es. a.g.ai,n,st.tr.aditi.on.al;·.h1.stit.u-" a, B uzzar . m''I'SSl'on b'ec"a'use'" 'of .·,w'''·hat . W·.e' "IJ, alsm'·· :." Refreshments will be seI:ve'ii ;~nd , . ..... . :', ..,." . " , '.•. " "" :"'hons; like, mllltary'consenp~lOn . :-~ entertainment will be by the 'have; butsimplybeca~~e:ofwhp For Gotham Teachers': lind war. . " . .

.;~ :Bou.rlle Playe~s .. Tickets' 'are ..w~ ~r~, Promote' .jus'tice' , 'NEW'YORK (NC·)....::..A sei'i~s ""Thegr~ater emphasi~·on. g~o:- ... ' ;".'.; fa.rVoamllabMle.rs.. atHalyOdcOanl. sctoogregSeSh3anlld.. " ·~It i.s not o.ur ha,vj~..g,.w.ili~h i,s, .of. ClOlied .circuit. television pro.,. . bal pove:ny and'developmeil(, on' .'

gramso.n Judaism and the. J.cw ",'war and;. peaccf .iss.'ues being t ...... p .." 'd' "Il'be ·f·t·· . 'l'd' . exposed . t 0 G 0 d s JU d gmen, ne I . gUl : . .1 .,.."., ...... in literature,' produced ,by.. ·given. by the .churches.:' .':. rocee s WI ., ., Msgr.. Bord~ on. CO?tit:J..ued ; ItlS New York ArchdiOCese arid the' . charities, .A . ~~o.kile. sal~. is. p'rogt:es~. ~~~ v~:~ b~n;~w':~~:l~s ~~ s~:::t Anti-Defamation League' of "Itiilll",i"ill"ltIlt1lt1i"lJi""""illl!".lIIiilnillltliliillllilllll~lIIilllilllllllll1tIII11I1illlll!llllll!illtllllllllillllllllilJ and fmal reports Will be made share: he ~ust ;Pve. ' . B'nai B'rith, will be shown to ~.... . '. at the end of the month. . '" ..' .... '.' . . " .' th 1 8000 t· h . th . '. . . , I The unit has contributed to ,. Glvl,ng m t~e contemporarr. e near y . ' . eac ers In e UK. RS th B' h ' Ch '1. B 11 d IdIOm, IS not a matter of alms or ~arochial . schools here for in..' ~IAN1JFACT ,E e IS aopchapel s an y ata·Barnan · ty," h e.., 1. resse d.' "0'"Iv~n'g' '~lu:lion in the school "'-1 towards fund ch an .. . . curriculum. . .t'l!" stable County' Hospital. ~ust ~e seen ,m terms of m;lsslve The purpose of the project, A Mass for deceased members ~ll1a~clalasslstance to promote. which grew out'of a colloquium ~ . BRISTOL. COUN'J'W will be celebrated at 8 Saturday ~ust~ce "and out of a sense: of co-sponsored last year 'by the' mOl'1ling, Nov. 1 6 . ' JustIce" Anti-Deflmiation League and,' . 90-DAY NOTICE . Pastries made by members World .Peace Factors. Marymount ·Manhattan College,.' liME· ' . ,. were delivered yesterday' to Present concern, Msgr; ,BOI'- ".is to: help .teachers: in' their ef. OPEN :::. Sacred Hearts Seminary bY·Mrs... delon' 'continued, mus~ ·be. with" forts to present a positive image. e .... : . ACCOUNT .r~h,n Wl\teI;'S. The exec~tive, the' "poverty .of.man.as man; ,For ... of the .Jew. :The 'programs are':'. e , e l n t w e s t : C.ompounded

:'board will m~e.t Thursday ,night" in' .truth'· all Inen live 'in ,:tne: designed -to". help the'. non-Jew. .... ' . 'Quart8;ly' .

: Nov" 21 at' the CCD Center in : pl'esencc·9f.'pOverty·, .... ', ;,.;. ", understand·,the'-life; culture;. and·'. . . ,..- .. '~ .. ' . ." .. '" .. ., .. . . , ... j Onset. with Mrs. James, Dohe'rty ".. " ·"Soc long.-as·,we·.enjoy"abj,ul··background, of····Jewish 'persons,. .. ",·Offices ,-in: "..':' : _ : "'.;. ...,', . ': ... : ..:. " ! .. ;. :.8S >hostess. The· ' nex,t . regular .,dance; :without deUbera~ely tak:.,.··'and.:·to·.acquaint "the,· ,Catholic ;... ~ ,., ·.··.··"'··:i .... :. '. : .' .' . . .' , .. , ' .. ,'" : ,., . ..--: '.':: "::. ' ; .:. \1l1~et lng.. is; set: for ·:Wedlles<Iay~ . 'ing :steps ,to,·help improV.e:;tli~:.i9't.', : teacher .atid,.:studen t .with' ;Ju-da:.:.·-:;: ." .;~C?RJ" . ~',"lEBORQ '. i 7 ''''~,!,5fCII!LD." ,... AnlEaOIO .FAl~S.. '. : ~ :~';. 1"''''''':'''''1,,,.;\;i;. ::P,ep'~ ...!-..,:."", ~ .. ~(.:,' '2 • J..... ct 1l:·t,;,U :~:,; ;'J; ;,. ':';:~!'"til!:.,J~p'~Jo;~il!f.'~~~~~:.&.4:,,~!l.~ 1~,::,,:;;·· ';'l.ln,l. Jt~l~~~ ',1ft-.;,.:,. ~,; \ ,'.... .>, .~'.; ;;!"'::< :~.~.~;.:. ;;;liIIHttnlUitJliiliilmlIlIlIllIlIHlItttllllllllHtlIlttIitlHilllltnlttlillllliHiilllHilHlilillI",,",NlIHlitiiUlltitlUlllliII· - .'

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;Southwest Bishop Cites Approved Transplants

THE ANCHOR Thurs.} . Nov. 1.4, 1968

Iowa 'Archbishop Asks Christeans To Seek Unity

SAN ANTONIO (NC) A Catholic Bishop says it is permissible morally for a Jiving person to donate an

CEDAR RAPIDS (NC) Archbishop James J. Byrne of Dubuque has called on all Christians to join in the

organ or tissue to another pro viding it does not endanger the life of the donor. Auxiliary Bishl>p Stephen Leven of San Antonio, testifying before a Texas state committee studying legislative proposals concerning transplants, said the donation of an organ or tissue "is not of itself immoral'. pro vided it does not take the life. of ·the donor nor the possibility of .transmitting life which is akin to the function of life. itself." . 'Ridiculous' View "Catholic moralists still main , ·tain two opinions, one condemn- . ing all transplants and .the other' admitting them, or at least hold- . ing that it has not been proved as yet that they are unlawful since they do not suppress an important function. The second opinion appears to be winning more adherents," the .Bishop sHid. The' Bishop emplHisized it must be remembered "no m.an owns his own body" but is con sidered as 'the "administrator of the body confined to him .by Almighty God." He believes it is not immoral to remove an organ Ol' part of an .o rgan, such as a kidney "since ,we have. two," that would ~n-

..efit another pel'son, providing it would not be harmful to the functions of the donor's b~dy. Bishop Leven characterized as "ridiculous" the stand ta\{en by some "conservativetheolo

gians" who contend "the trans planting of skin is immoral and who oppqse even. blood transfu sions." The Bishop said. both skin and blood ·replace them. ,s~ves., . i.. !"'.'"

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,.. Controversial 'Swiss' "'1 n' Th'eo I ogy 'B.ert ' 'h··.1., .' ..., '.:. BASEL (NC}-Inan (iilptece,. 'dented' 'ecumenical in'ove,' the

,.·.·.:a~l :;::~~:;~tont~f~::~'n~:~:

search for unity but he has wnrned that no timetable can be sc.t for'its full realization. "Divided Christianity in the face of today's problems is' a 'scandal,' he said, adding that this "scandal of a .fragmented' · Christianity" that impelled Prot , estants to begin the modern ec,u menical movement more than ,50 · ~'('ars ago. I "The Second Vatican Coun.cil brought the Catholic Churl:h into the mainstream of ecul1.leni cal activities that had been going on in other churches for a half c('ntury," Archbishop Byrne st.ated. Comes From God "Catholics must work with all other Christians and non-Chris tians of good will if the diJ'ective of Christ that 'all may be one' is to be fulfilled," he continued, warning that true unity cannot come from easy compromises. ~'There can never be a place to ask another to compromise his r('Jigious beHefs," the Iowa prel at.e asserted. Every Ch ristian should be able to explain his own beliefs and seek to undcl,s'tamll those of others, he stressed .

Archbishop Byrne said Ch.:is lians I'hould pray for unity, give witness to their own beliefs, I'how friendliness and good will toward others and work together whenever possible.

'''Religious unity can c~me only from God," he' emphHsjl!:ccl! ~e . expr~ssed doubt th;1t Pi' 'Z(anizationlilunity is around the corner. The Archbishop cau an- tioned that "it is likely ecumeni cal effOI'ts will' be needed' :for St. years to come." It

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INDIANS IIAVE. NOTED VISITOR: At ceremonies 'c()mm'emorating 'bhe lOOth niversary of' .the Diocese Of Tucson, and the opening of the restored Cathedral.of Augustine, . Archbishop Luigi Raimondi, Apostolic Delegate in the U.S., visited with a group of Indj~n daI1cers. They are' members of the famous St. John's Indian. Dancers from Laveen, Ariz. NC Photo. . .. ,.

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New Mexico DOCt01S , Favo'rRelaxed Law::: CARLSBAD' (NC) -:. The Nr·w Mexico . M edical Society's 'house of. delegates has endorsed a pro posal to 'relax the sta'tc 'ant» · abortion law. . "... ·The group has recomlilendecl! · ,therapeutic abortions'in cases ,when the' expectant mother'll life or mental health would' 00 · endangered by the birth, when · she is a vtctim of rape or othel' · criminal act and when the child · would be born deformed se-d ously.

.. Kutmg', controvers'ial Swiss-b~rn . ' . ; .. ,., , ., . ..... '5. 11.~a.r-~Ten~~ss~~"; 'Catholi'c" theologian, as "'guest '" professodjf systematic. th'c'ology '., . '. ., ihU\e depil'rtmel1t of Protesiant-. ,. KN0XVILLE (Ne)'''''''''A·lI'en- that '16veaI6ne. is ebaugh," "he l,\d,d.ing, ~'that everY.J'1'lan is-;imm the Ul1iv'ersity of '. nessee" Bisheop . has confronted a .contjnued., .. ; '. ". ' . moned to participate, to the " theology;" ;'Basel'for' the ''1969 . $ut'mner segment of the "now-generation'" :"But love .alone is not'enough de'epe~t ~egree. possible, in 'the semester. ·wjtq advice that more than ll>ve .-~j,th~utself-sacrifice·, without sh,aping of the present and the ·The prominent Protestant the- is needed to ilace .the problems'.of self-eensorship; against the un- creation. of tl)c .f~ture. Today, ologian , Karl Barth, once held the· times. real and fleeting. Love alone did bigneS&: j,s..sml>therll1g us~in the cnairto.which Father Kueng Coadjutor Bishop Joseph A. not build this ,university; and it government, business, politics, a friend of Barth,. has becn.ap- .Durick of . Nashville "has told won't: build this. John' XXIII. cities. and ~nstitutions. Your gen-' pointed. 'University ot'i'ennesllee. 'students . Center. ~ratioll .rejects. bigness ev~ry" . lit h ""The reason is· . cleat. Every ".,fl. ere-:-:th.e C.hur.ch i.pcluded. . Father Kueng, ~ho teaches: t~at ~'love ~ One .~ no eno~g~. dOg\.Tla .at· Tuebingen:. U1N-versity;, w,ithout self-l\acqfi<;e,. :Wltho~t succe~sful plan ot' society 'de- . '''Ai/your Bishop; i 'fiulst' a~so "

in Germany, attracted 'e'onsid~er- " ..self-censorship, ,against ~\1~ ,\I n mands a· mutually agreed-on' -.. be ~~~r~ "o~ t~~~ p. i:~b.1eilloi. the ....

able attention 'beea:llse . of his 'Feal gual,..mt.ltuaU'>' . 1.. 1 must try to. undcI' . and . the fleeting. .. ' . ., " ·agreed.-on . ste.ps' persona book, "The.Church" and other " '. :"So \!V.here.,is iyour.. g~~era-· to' attain; that goal," Bishop "stand, '''fot 'instance~ the 'jmp'or i . writings. tion's search, for pu,-:pose.,. for . Dudck emphasi.zed. . tance 'of'your .ceiebni'tlng .your He confirmed 'la&t June that meaning?" the. ~ishop ask~. 'proble~ !\wareness." liturgy in vibrant and" 'intelli he had bee'n summoned to Rdme ' . "In the p~~S9n.~I;,hpcrsopal . . .' . , .h . r. gible form. We pray. together

by Fraujo Cardinal,:Seper, p'l·e-. l'elation!lhip, per~onal: wi.~ness, . . He:~p:ess~?- hOP: ~ e c~~~e that this John XXIIi Center will

365 NORTH FRONT. ~TREET feet of the Doctri~lal Congre-·. personal protest. It has to be '.fOI'. . ~. 0 ~. .0 S . e l' . C, at ac t e~ls .I~S help' shape' a Christi~\I1 COl:PS; a

gation, to discuss "The Church," real,' it 'has to be' genuine. Or,' WhlC~ aJ;e vlta11y Imp<?l:'tant l,n . Chrfstian' COI'pS steeped in thc

NEW' BEDFORD but .said he could not go for lack at· least, as se~n~y y~>u,:" 'l~OW pre~~r?,n!i-l YOUl~elf .~r .GOt~S sublime truth' that we fire all

of tlme. . generation' as. real and genume. wor '. lese, e sal, ale e people of God, 'members of .a

992-5534 "Th Ch h" h b' . t- They may fall for the' erroneouS search for purpose, the s.tJ~ess on pilgrim Church," he stressed.

e urc as een a . . ... 'loveand thc need for commu tacked in certain Catholic circles the false - but never for the 't

for some Ideas on ·the papacy ph6J!Y." . 111 y.

and as an insult to the Pope. l\lore Than Love "The thought comes· from

. . Vatican II," the Bishop declared, ON CAPE COD

Bishop Durick aSserted "to the Junior Foresters young and old alike the newest New officers of Our Lady of thing in the world is love. This Resigns Pastorate ". . • t F a 11 Ri vel' J ' very center is named good .HARTFORD (NC)-Auxiliary . ~BUI.Lr;>I~G F a t ·Ima Cour, unwr Pope John who (in the.aftcr words of ' ce Gl'l'ffl'n ' ·Bishop . Joseph F. Donnelly of· Foresters . ., are Janl . ..., Pope' Paul VI) 'taught' us and 0 chief rangel", David:' Dennis,' vice . . , Hartford resigned· his 'New' ~ .., SPring 5'..070 the' world ihat there' is" hoUling . chief ranger; C~ri~tine Freitas, - H~ven pas.torate in which he . . seeretary; Anf)e Mat-i'e Lariviere, man~l}d nee'ds more.. than love',' .. has served since 1958, .because·· ;. ,.,. ." . . treasurer; Nancy Sullivan, sen"Among· the young', today; of. pressure 'of' work' conneeted ...:.....', .' ~II'S" ... .lor conductor; DaVid Machado, . there are,' cuUs of the mistakim, ,'with, the- archdiocesan andl na...... ," ; ,. " I~ I~

.. jlinior - coaduetor; ·,·:Margo.· Mc- .. the withdr-awR, the· exhibioti-on- .' tional offices he hol$. ·The· Bisi1•. ~ ,~ .'-~ -. :.: ..'.: ".::.~: ~. A~~IN~' .

.. '.CloskeY;·'inside 'sentinel; Jame.··: .ists.:·Xf'il:Hhe¥e· are: in: e~ery'"age' .:, op··will cO'ntfllue.to maintain ·his '.... ~::.~. ~ap~~a. ,~ ...t!li~e:~CI""l:JA.cl.",,,, :"v'" iJle:;inevAt.l~l~.·1Jt~p.iftns;:"V~o;,.llay;.N~1oY. H~YC11 J:~jd.ence.;~ .. >..::::::.: ~lI:OOOOOO[IJJDIlIl!tltil]lrnlrnlUJlffilffiw~dJWWtIJlWl[JDfB~

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,THE ANCHOR-Di~ces~ offi~" Riv,er:-:Thurs, Nov. 14, 1968

m5~[(lfD®an Summarizes Visit fr@ ~orth Vietnam

Fro.

.!By Rt. Rev. Msgr, John S. Kennedy Eary this year, Father..Daniel Berrigan, then teach ing at Cornell, and Howard.Zinn, of the Boston University facul.ty, went to North Vie.tnam. They did so at the instance' of A.mt;lrican peace groups,acting iIi response to a message from the North Vietnam peac~ committee. The mes- " place in a social structure previ sage read, "In celebration of Qusly endured without being un our New Year Tet holiday, ..derstood, It has brought general

"Contagious Christianity" .'

l~teracy where less.thim a quar w~r 'Christians are remarkably "glum. creatures. We are per-. we are preparing to 'release" .ter of a century ago 95 per cent fectioriists ,at sharing the burden of sorrow with our fellow man; three i 'captured American pilots: ., were illiterate. It has improved we are masters at sacrificing ourselves for others; we are es to the American agriculture to the point that, for . perts at giving relief in time of distress. _And this is good! peace' move the first. time, everyone has HEADS SUPERINTENmen 1.' Please . enough to eat. But somehow along the way, we have forgotten how to be

send responsi Idyllie Picture DENTS; Monsignor Thomas happy with each other. We seem to' disregard the' fact that

ble representa W. Lyons, director of the Christianity is also a religion of JOY, that Jesus has unceasing According to Father Berrigan, ti ve for recep ' 18 . so commonl' d g enu archdioces'an' department of I:v reminded us that h,e wiD turn our sorrow into joy, that 0111' th ' discus ' IS y an &ion and ' 1y accepted . th a t the peop1e ed uca t'O "hearts will rejoice." Louis Evely says of us: "We act as tho~h

sion," A recap me 1 n, W ash'ngton .1 ,D .C., itulation of the are willing and able to bear the was elected president of we are speciallsts in bad news, when in fact we have been toW

trip is given in . rain of American bombs, confi the Associ~tion of Catholic bl' Christ that we are to be bearers of A'lad reJoicing."

~ "Father Berri ' dent that defeat of the foreigners School superintendents at B~t if the majority of us are content to be glum Christians, gan's new book is inevi·table. And part of their h .. , t there are others who have penetrated the JO'yous side of religion. ht to confidence, he. maintains, stems t e orgamzabon s reeen ' I' N Ight F Ig . Ii t' th t H Ch" t' . R oc h' est er, N . Y . They've realized the wonder and and iro,m a rea za lon, a 0 , ' I, , mee mg m . greatness of their faith, . Hanol"('Macml'l they've '.become so overwhelmed at the' thought,· that they can-' lan 6O"Fifth Ave New York' ··,Mm and ,the other leaders live" NC 'PhotO. not contain their happiness. These are ''the DiiSsionaries'--men N. Y,''l0022, $4,95)': ·which deal~" .only ~~ their ,peOple. ~d. on a ' ,.', ., and women so. co~vinc~dJ tba:t, th,ey've "got 'something 'good, that· ,".! chieflY With· the week'he llilu'" matel)1:al.l~.velmuchlik~th;tt.~f' '5t- "',,, ':'T' 11.. • . , 'J 1:l1ey ;wa~-t .ot~~rs. ,tosha~".iJl tbeir"joy.' Tneir"happiness' is '., Mr. Zinn spent in the . ,.Nortti",the p~,?pl~,:.,., . . .;.> '.. .. " . . ,i"" " . The re der's mel .''' abon s .•to:; ,,,r~s,~es .eCll~B1Ilng.. '·,.eatchiQg;., ~heir, .Pbl"istianity,. contagious. Vietnl1riJ~se"t:apital.,::., . "'::~iscount ~me per~nps a glreat' Authority,of,p'ope . i · :.,,', ., . . . . ' .... ' , . , , ' ,,"" do .".".,:, ''', .... , ." .. ," But'· 'before "'gettmg ",'to ·that;" .., '. . " ,~ ,

" '., MissloJiarus"cele'brate T1i8nksglvinJ every .day of the year. Father' Berrigan' dwells 'dn "nis .\"~al,, of t~lS Ideahstic and eve.n The)"'Ptove'Uiei~ gtatitode"~ OOfi"for Ule' gitt"of' faith by':'thek ...,".:

. TOLEDO (~C)-BIShop John experience in jail 'following'the"i: ;Wtrllic picture. Too. much IS, A. Donovan l~ a statement for willingness to share'It" 'with'otiieht (Afie'f ail,' sharing giltS' '" demon'strati'6n' at the Pentagon' a/',known of the Commumst record,. ,c~ergy and laI,t~ of the Toledo with' 'others" is' a' sure 'sign of"gratitudefor' those' 8'ifts~) . ' . year 'ggo:"!t was 'one',ofbrtital,,·;!East a~d West, to_allow one to, ~ho~ese, emp~aslz.eci the autho~'",:, .: .. , .".. "".; l . · . " ' , " , treatmeht"at' the llandsofi,tti~,;·,credit It as pure and peaceful Itabve teaching m Pope Pauls. M;issionar~~s respond daily .to"tbe needs"of oth·ers. They an,;; jailers 'and; iil contrast, of' deeP'" ,.; humanis~. '. . . ~~!r.th . ,(:Ontrol, encyclical and swer pleas for. warmth, loye· and, affectiorl. :Arid iii; this' joyous .ening 'admiration for the yoUiig' ,; No.netheless, Fath«:r BerrIgan c~ted the state~ent.of the U. S. response. tpey. ,share ,their most, precioUs" gift --:.. their faith in a activists c'onfined with him '.:," :;bas, tt appears, put hIS finger 011" 'bishopssuppol':ting 1t. living God, a God who loves men and' ' cares about, them. Like " Aspect of Truth . an important truth when he says In the statement the bishops the apostles, missionaries want to shout about the goodness of ' F th B . the revolution in Asia, Commu called up "our priests and pea God. from rooftops. They want the whole world to know God . . a d er f ~rngan was co~- nist-Ied or not, is inevitable and pIe to receive with sincerity is alive. (For there is real joy in knowing that.) Ylnldnce 0 il e wAmron~ess a?-l" simply' Will not be put down by what he has taught, to study it . Missionaries represent the entire People of Gocl oil the d f ee .' ev 0 ~nca~ ml 1- the most massive force whicb carefully, and to form their mission field. And we must be as convinced as they are thai Clary Involveme?~ In Vietnam America can concentrate against consciences in its li bt." long before he VISIted that coun- , it .

, g.. Gocl is present amollA' as. We. ,too. must want others to share

try. His view was reinforced" .'

In explanation of tholS, Bllthop our great A'ifl of faith. OUR Christianity must also become

and shaI1lened by observations 'Cute Cleverness'.

Donovan said: "The intent, of contagious. But If missionaries are to continue in this joYOUS

on the spot. Our Vietnam policy has been course, of the bishops' statement proclamation of the "good Dews" of Christ, they must have 0111'

His book is an indictment of, mistaken, and it has done us is clearly to endorse the teach support. Ilnd ,a' lament over, American incalculable damage. Father ings of the Holy Father. In call During this time before Thanksgiving, it might be well for

policy;: and as such it is bound to Berrigan is to 'be ta~en seriously ing upon the faithful 'to form US to examine our oWn attitude 'toward. the gift of faith. L( we

be regarded by some as propa-' when he says, "A little, ~roke~, .. t.beir consciences in its light," are truly grateful for it, we will wanttbe wh!)le world to share

-ganda.:"··'· . ~ , unbr~~~able Asian' n~b?~ IS, the bishops are not offering a this gift. We will want to shareth~ "g~Ci ~ews" of Christ with

ThIS" reaction he anticipates. workll~.~ ,aneno~ous spm~ual' cl1oiceof action' as though peo-' 'thosestill seeking a meaning to life: We will support o~ b~her But h'e says, '''I have .seen an lis- c~ange 10 the sp~rltual. constltu- .p'le w~re' to become familiar 'missionaries'in their Jilission effortS around the world. We wiD pect of'thettuth'which is bidden "tlon of 'the American gIant." ,\y~thttie Pope's teaching and GIVE· THANKS by GIVING. ' from '''the vast"majori-fy," and The change is still in prog- ,then feel 'free to accept or reject '" "'The .fanatics on both sides' will"" te'ss: hitherto, it has been mostly . it." SALVATION AND SERVICE. are tIllewoJ:k ,of The Socletl' ' be uriIlblEi to' bea'r'with·tli~ ne~s·;,·to' the bad; it can, if we learn the . f o r the Propagation of the Faith. Please cut out, this. column of the life and. death of humiin" 'lesson of the debacle, be greatly

and your' offeriDg to RigbtRevereod .Edward· T.O'Mear~ . beingi." .. ' ... " '·'to the good'. Amer-iean "Presidents'he: has,·, . Natio~~l j)irector; ~j;'6 'Fifth' ~v~D~e, New. ,York, N.Y•. 10001' or Much' of 'what· 'he reportS lias""':' The .prisl;>ners and their ,release: ;",known, some very well. ' .: directly' to' your lo'mil Diocesap. Diredo,r,.. Tbe Rt. Re¥.·. Msgr. to do With the 'bombing of'lhi{ get ~ut minor attention, in the . , Pr.omillent FJg:ures .' ~ RayliiondT.Co~sidine,;~!)8'.No,,~~,~in\s.treet,,Fall ,Rlv~r. Mas North,: To 'his mind, it has beeit bOok. T,hey and it were only an, The 'most extended and de--, sachusetts02720.· , indiscriminate' and' terroristic;'" occasion, ,and one is not particu- tailed· of· these studies are of and can even be styled genocide'•. 'larly.. happy to note that Father Franklin Roosevelt, Harry Tru ELECTRICAL This estimate is' based, in part, ~errlgan ex,tends to them very , man, Dwight Eisenhower, John Contradors on what he saw (in' exhibits of little.. of .~he sympathy which he Kennedy, and Lyndon Johnson. ,.,t\-merican weapons and their' readily grants anyone Vietnam- Mr. Krock had a special rela fects)·. In part, too, it is based ese. ' . tionship with Kennedy, whose on what he was told by Norttl The boo~ Is splendidly writ- f.ather was Mr. Krock's close Vietnamese officials. ten" as o}le would expect ~rom friend. He was acquainted with Swallowed Too EasilJ' • so fm~ a poet. ,There are, how-. the future President when. John " 273' CENTRAL AVE~ . H~ 'and :M~. 'Zinn were give~ :.·eve,r; lapses into cute ~le':~l'IleSs '.' . ~nnedy, y,oas still a youth, and. llong1ectureS ' by such officials' -which cause some g~ding of" he has stories abou·t the Ken-. .' ,'.992-6216 military and civilian. TheyiR\ei the ~ee.th. . n e d y s .which have not appeared. with the people of a faiming' . Krock's Memoirs elsewhere. . commune, with two representa-, Arthur. Krock, now retired Others than Presidents figure 944 County St. NEW BEDFORD tives of·the Catholic community' after lqany decades in journal prominently in his crowded New Bedford etc. , . , . . .~ .... ! ism, is also cri·tical of the Amer- pages: fIn example, Huey Long Tbeir tour of Hanoi and its,'. ican course in respect to Viet in his heyday, ~d James For environs was conducted, and nam, as one learns from his restal in the days of his tragic their interviews were arranged. Memoirs: Sixty Years on, the breakdown; James Farley in Perhaps too much was swal Firing Line (Funk and Wagnalls, power and' out of power, and lowed too' easily. One has the 360 Lexington Ave., New York, Cordell Hull, Secretary of State WITHOUT TRAFFIC & PARKING PROBLEMS feeling that Father Berrigan was N. Y. 10017. $10). in name but often not so in fact. at the not sufficiently critical as to the But more vehemently. and I had not read a Francoise sources of his information. v()lu~i~ously does he express Sagan novel in -well over ten But that reservation dOes not OPPOSItion to what he regards as years,' never having· been able disqualify the witness he bears the Welfare State imposed on to discern the excellence SOMERSET, MASS. in this book. It is most impres the United States beginning with claimed for the lady. In an sive in its judgment that what the New Deal and continuing attempt to discover whether she has happened in Vietnam is a throught the Great. Society. Mr. or I had improved in the inter The most friendly, democratic BANK oHering confrontation between the so.,. . Krock. is a distiIiotly non-flam val I took .up her latest, 'rhe phist$cated technology of the ing conservative. He~rt-Keeper (Dutton, 201 Park West. and a revolution peculiarly . His expostulations on this Ave. So., New York, N. Y. 10003. Club Accounts Auto Loans suited to a people of an entirely, '. score grow' tiresome indeed.' But $3.95). Checking Accounts Business Loans differerit culture and at a stage they are the sauce, not the meat, Surely it is a put-on from firs,t Savings Accounts Real Estate Loans of development in many ways' of his book, which, after sketch to last. Its two virtues are that ,At Somerset. $hoppil'lg .~rea-Brightma". St. Bridge just but of the stone age. ing his early career in news i·t. is concise and that it features '. ,,: . ~hi!? revolution, it is. said, is' .paper: work, moves ·on. to por some tart obiter dicta. But sub Member 'Federal Dep?s.~t' Insurance Corporation enal?ling people to gra~ their traiture and evaluation of the stante? Poul!

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Cardinal Krol Asks All Take Active Interest in Promoting Vocations

THE ANCHORThurs., Nov. .14, 1968,

Sermon Dma ~ogue

Attempt Fails

In Minnesota

PHILADELPHIA (·NC) -'- A ness-as-usual' approach," Car program to stem the decline in dinal Krol said. He urged priests, vocations to the priesthood and Religious and lay peopl~spe religious life has been launched c1ally parents-to take "an ac by John Gardinal Krol for the tive and prayful interest in Philadelphia archdiocese. promoting vocations." Cardinal Krol asked his priests In a letter to all priests of the archdiocese the cardinal asked: "to take seriously the words of "May I share with you the very , Pope Pius XI: 'Of all the sacred duties which the supreme pon serious common ci:mcern of pro viding sufficient laborers for the tificate includes, there is none Lord's vineyard?". more important or of more far reaching signifiance than the Noting that Philadelphia tra ditionally had been "fertile soil r€ s ponsibility of ensuring that which yielded an abundance of the Church has a sufficient num vocations," Cardinal Krol con ,ber of worthy ministers to en':' tinued: "Regrettably, Philadel" able her to discharge her divine phia has not been spared the mission. Upon this depends the impact of those who by design dignity, the effective action, the or default demean the sublime , very life of the Church.''' privilege of a priestly and reli gious vocation." Discourages Vocations "Some," the cardinal declared, "after responding freely and generously of God's call, renege. on their lifetime commitment of service. Some, in an effort to disclaim responsibility for thelT own weakness and dereliction, lash out in strident criticism, not of a particular defect but of the entire Church. '

MINNEAPOLIS (NC)

An informal group of about

30 who are bent on starting

"d,ialogues" during sermons

St. James GuGld Elects leCllders

in Catholic churches h(fre in

Minnesota have failed in its

Illltest attempt. '

The incident occurred when

the group, self-described as an

informal gathering of mtm and

'women from various parishes

here and in St. Paul, attended

Sunday Mass at Holy Cross

church.

Poses Question

A member of the group inter

rupted a sermon to ask if the

Gospel admonition to "render

to Caesar the things that are

Caesar's and to GOd the things

that are God's" could be used to

justify civil disobedience.

Ushers came up to the man

and asked him to sit down. The

'priest cut the sermon short and

proceeded to the Creed. Then

the entire "dialogue" group went

outside.

Tbe priest talked to the group for half an hour after Mass. He declined to comment further on the incident. A week, earlier, a similar in eldent ended in the arrest of Donald Olson, 25, of Minneapolis. A scuffle occurred at Resurrec tion church when Olson, a non Catholic, began a critique of the sermon. Olson pleaded not guilty later in Minneapolis Municipal court to a charge of breach of the peace. His trial is set for Nov.14. "Wind Venture' The "dialogue" group, mainly couples aged between 25 and 45, includ'es several persons who

have ,been officers in Twin Cities parish organizations. One is a 35-year-old mother of six. Three' are under 21. "Maybe it was a wild, ideal istic venture," said Mrs. Clyde Le Cla~re, 32, of Minneapolis. "But we felt we had to do some thing. So many people haWl found it impossible to get any.. thing they want started in their parishes." , It would be easy, she said, for ,dissatisfied parishioners to "cop out by go~ng to a 1108,ting par ish but they preferred t*. change the other parishes 10 stead. Oppose Authoritarianism Defending the action" Mrs. Paul Woltney said, "If you can" talk about the word 'of God iii the house of God, where else are you supposed to go to talk about it?" Another group member saiel some 'are concerned not only, ~ ,with "dialogue" but with "say~ ing no '10 authoritarianism." '

The new slate of officers for the Catholic Pharmacists Guild st. James of the Diocese of Fall River was elected recently at the group's meeting in St. Mary's WELCOMED TO ROME: Polish primate, Stefan CM- Home, New Bedford. dinal Wyszynski, barred by the Communist regime of his Elected were: Raymond Plich- , ta, president; janice Rebello, country from traveling abroad for three years, is welcomed vice-president; Edward ~acedo, on arrival in Rome. Pope Paul received the Cardinal in "Some become 80 intent on secretary; Joseph Rebello, trea 8Peci~I, audience. NC PhOto. renewing the Church that they surer, Rev. Albert F. Shovelton,

fail not only in the duty of self spiritual director.

renewal, but even in the duty of

Father Shovelton offered the preserving the vitauty of thelT Sacrifice of the Mass in the own spiritual life. Such conduct chapel of St. Mary's Home and does hot inspire, but discourages the installation banquet followed vocations. 'It has impelled some in a New Bedford restaurant. youngsters to conclude: 'I want no part of that.'" VATICAN CITY (NC) -The of the life of the Church, which Noting that the archdiocesan Catholic press has the challenge is not superficial and exterior seminary had admitted 94 can Continued from Page One of counteracting the widespread but true and profound, so that didates in 1964, the cardinal and hedonistic public opinion may be able to stated that the 1968 ent'rance orders to teach in Catholic materialistic mentality 9f today, Pope Paul understand the Church and its class had 30 candidates. schools. has told the fourth national as- acttons in the world and in its Sister Catherine said she be "The total number of all voca sembly of the Catholic Union most intimate dimension, which lieves the present practice of tions in the archdiocese," the of the Italian Press. is the spiritual and transcenden cardinal said, "dropped from religious orders entering into The Holy Father pointed out tal sphere."

a contract with individual par 803 in 1964 to 432 in 1967." that the present-day mentality is Speaking of the press in gen ishes may soon end. "We have experienced the ef contributed to "unfortunately by eral, Pope Paul said that respect The trend, she said, is for re fects of the decline in religious ligious orders to enter into con the daily and periodical press for truth must be foremost in its vocations in our educational and traets with a diocese to provide very often." But, he said, the principles, "because only on this charitable institutions," Cardi "harmful influence of publica- condition does the press fulfill II certain number of' teaching nal Krol continued. Sisters who are then assigned to tions which are indifferent, not its intrinsic and indispensible "We are now faced with the the sch~l where they will teach to say hostile,. ,to religious and function of serving ,the common moral problems can be effec- good." Impossibility of adequate staff by the diocesan school superin tively countered by the Catholic ing of our parishes. It is heart tendent. rending to be forced to deny "If the Religious are to serve press. a reasonable request for the ser The Pope emphasized that the people of God in the true Chris vices of a priest and realize tian manner, they must be free Catholic press has a two-fold that such a denial compels some to 'respond to the needs of the task. NEW 'DELHI (NC)-An In priests to work above their phy "To set minds free from error, dian Jesuit has claimed that "It people without being limited by sical resources." strict parochillll bounds," she prejudices and attitudes which is quite apparent" that the rea , said. are contrary to healthy morals sons set out by Pope Paul for Especially Parents and religious ,principles; thus eondemning birth control in his Development of a plan . . The situation calls for more preparing and smoothing the encyclical Humanae Vitae are the retirement of members of re than "hand, wringing o~ II 'busi ligious orders from active life way for the good news of the "not convincing in the light of ,:reason. was discussed by Sister M. Gospel and to present the Chris tian message while, at the same Father Anthony D'Souza, di Pauline of Milwaukee. ' time, interpreting the events of rector of the Ind.ian Social In "A successful ret i r em en t history and the facts of life." stitute here, said that the belief doesn't happen," Sister Pauline Pope Paul also noted the need of the country's Catholics in said" "It requires planning and COLORADO SPRINGS tHe) specific goals." for Catholic journalists to be on papal teachings should not make ' -The Academy for Educational the staff of papers and maga-' them launch an "indiscriminate Development, Inc., a nonprofit attack" on the Indian govern zines which do not declare them corporation, has begun a study selves Catholic but which do ment's national campaign for of Catholic education in the Col

.respect Christian principles and birth control. M'ode~n Continued from Page One

orado Springs area. 'Such an attack, the priest values. ' JERUSALEM (NC) - Mom pointed out, is equivalent to the On the staff of these organs, hood degree. All are based OIl Father David K. Costeno, as modern quarters for the Fran~ sociate superintendent of schools lessons contained in the doc~ said the Pope, there should be imposition of the views of Cath for Colorado Springs, said the ments of the Second Vatican Catholic journalists "capable not olics on members of other com,:, ciscan Pilgrims' Office here have been opened. only of being good journalists munities. Council. study's purpose is to seek an swers to pressing questions and The new ritual has introduced but also of offering readers a to formulate a master educa a formation course requiring vision of things and in particular tional plan for the future. He new members to study the full said the study is the outcome of implications of Ohristian lay meetings of the lay steering responsibility in the modern committee on Catholic education world. which decided to seek profes T,his course must be completed sional help. before third degree members ROUTE 6-between Fall River anCi New Bedford The study will start with the can advance to the orders educational situation as it stands fourth or highest degree, Mc One Sou~hern New England's Finest, facilities today, and will then be directed Devitt explained. to policy decisions and plans for The old rituals were based on ~;~ the ,future. It will cover., all lessons on charity, unity, fratel' PRINTED AND MAILED Catholic education in the area nity and patriotism, a spokesman adult education, pre-school edu explained. The new rituals in cation, elementary schools, high clude these concepts but stress ~rhe or Phone 672-1322

schools, Confraternity of Chris.,. Christian responsibility in the FOR DETAgLS CAll MANAGER-63~2744 or 999-6984

234 Second Street - Fall River tien Doctrine and other religious modem ~orld in the light of the orientation programs. Ilecond Vatican COUllciL

Cites Challenge

Pope Asks Catholic Press to Count'eract Materiali$tic, Hedonistic Mentality

Ca.tholic Schools

Asserts Reasoning Is Not Convincing

Plan Study of Total Catholic Education

K of C Ritual

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RACINE (NC)-Reapportion menl of resources is the biggest problem facing Catholic educa tion, the director of the Division of Elementary and Secondary Education, U. S. Catholic Con ference, said here. "Catholic schools must be con cerned with what th2Y are now and what they will be five, 10, 15 years hence," Msgr. James C. Donohue said. "It seems we must reapportion our resources rela tive to what should be the teaching m;ssion of the Church in the next few decades. He restated the problem of rC':1):lOrtionment in terms of shrinking resources-fewer vo ca~ions, lack of finances and the growing need for competent lay tc :1<:hers. Mogr. DOl1C'hue expressed his V;~WJ in an interview prior to participating in a Jlrogram at Dominican College. lList Priorities "In light of Vatican Council II and a consensus of Catholic leaders, we must figure out what the teaching mission of the Church is and set a list or' pri orities within the scope of that mission," he explained. "What's happening is that a lot of dio ceses are taking the band-aid approach. "They're dropping first or seventh and eighth grades rather than developing an overall plan to think of priorities and re sources to proceed on a reason able basis," Msgr. Donohue claimed. "We must plan for the future rather than react to the evil of the day by patching up here and patching up there." Msg,r. Donohue said the Church should start giving a major share of its resources money, facilities and people--to helping meet the educational needs of the poor and disadvan taged in the urban ghetto. He

America Magazine Honors Educator NEW YORK (NC)-America magazine will presents its 14th annual Campion Award to Dr. George N. Shuster, 74, assistant to the president of the Univer sity of Notre Dame and presi dent emeritus of Hunter College here. Dr. Shuster, author of a num ber of books and articles on reli gion, education, English litera ture and modem German his tory, will receive the award here Nov. 22. -~------.,........

__ ------,m

said the Church should not close inner city schools, but should ask "suburbia" to help support them. CCD Programs The priest also suggested that the Church beef up the Confra ternity of Christian Doctrine and other educational programs apart from the par 0 chi a 1 schools. He said that CCD pro grams thus far have been far from ad~quate. "But how could they be, with 80 per cent of parish funds go ing into parish schools,?" he asked. "Pouring more money into religious education' might produce someth.ing of value." Msgr. DOnohue said the Church has an important role to play in formal eleJ;llentary and secondary education. He said, this means more than just 'being a carbon copy of the pub lic schools. "We've spent so much time being as good as the public schools that we have become somewhat like them," he stated. "Our schools that survive must be unique, distinct institutions."

Indianan Proposes

Renewal Sunday

THE ANCHORThurs., Nov. 14, 1968

Prenates Endorse Plan For Merger AUGUSTA (NC) -

Church in the United States, the Anglican Church of Canada and the Anglican Church of the West Indies. The· prelates are .Presiding Bishop John H. Hines of the Episcopal Church in the U. S., and Archbishop Howard Hewlitt Clark of the Canadian Church. They voiced their approval at a news conference held in con junction with the first joint meeting in this country of the House of Bishops of the Episco pal Church and the House of Bishops of the Anglican ChurcH of Canada.

I l~_". .",_~,,_._~ . . . _"~:._,;~ . ", __.._ . __,,.

APPEALS TO YOUNGSTERS: Anglican Father Donald Churchman goes through a ventriloquist act with his dummy, "Jerry," at a Southampton, England, television studio where he is making a series of late evening episodes. The vicar first began using the wooden dummy at his parish, St. Jude's in Portsmouth, as a means of communicating the "Word of God" to youngsters. NC Photo.

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The 200 bishops - 35 from Canada and the others from the U. S.-held a four-day meeting here. Regional Council The plan endorsed by the church leaders calls for common action in education, missionary activity, urban and rural work and communications. While still in its preliminary stages, the plan calls for about 20 representatives of the three bodies to form a North Ameri can Regional Council which wiD work out procedures for coop eration.

EVANSVILLE (NC) - Bishop Paul Leibold of Evansville ad vocated the observance lof the last Sunday in October as "Re newal Sunday" in the Catholic Church instead of the Feast of Christ the King. Preaching at the Methodist Michigan P.arish P'lan Is Paying Dividends, Temple here in Indiana the From the experience gained Experiment!' Is Based on Annual Wage Catholic prelate noted that in from these common ventures, Protestant churches the day is FLINT (NC)-An experimental tial gift to the Diocese Develop the council will then move into traditionally known as "Refor ment Fund. giving program, based on spir the area of worship and organ mation Sunday." itual motivation rather than Holy Family's program, started izational structure. "This new title contains within hard-sell gimmicks, is paying last January with the approval it both the basic concepts on big financial' dividends for Holy of Bishop Alexander M. zaleski which' your (Protestant) tradi Family parish in suburban of Lansing, differs from other tions have been built and the Grand Blanc and the Lansing parishes in the 15-county dio basic concept of Christ the King diocese. cese - the parish gives 10 per of the universe--for renewal in Father John H. Bush, pastor, cent of its collections to the dio our context cannot be realized outside the total reign of said the program has brought cese weekly. some $50,000 more in contribu Christ," Bishop Leibold said. "The first check we write tions from his Michigan parish "Religion in this day of re each Monday goes to the Bishop WYman newal is not the sum of duties ioners 'this year and almost to use as he sees fit," Father 3-6592 and doctrines," Bishop Leibold double the annual giving to the Bush said. declared. "It is rather a call to diocese from the parish with two 'CHARLES F. VARGAS months left in the year. love." Contributions to the diocese, The prelate said the world 254 ROCKDALE AVENUE needs a renewal today. He _which have amounted to $30,255, NEW BEDFORD, MASS• called for a purging out of men's .compare with about $16,000 for PLUMBING cr. HEATING, INC. all 196'r contributions to the hearts their selfish pride, ego Sales ana Service tism, covetousness, lust and diocese. for tlomestic anger. As of Oct. 1, the Holy Family . . . . . and Industrial "We must begin," he asserted, program had brought $194,605 in Oil Burners "by giving full allegiance to collections from the parish' of 995-1631 836 registered- families-$50,480 Christ the King and acknowl 2283 ACU~HNE1' AVENUE edging His rights in every a!lpect more than same period last year. NEW BEDFORD 'of life--in domestic life, in the Just the One schools,' in the factories, in Holy Family. .parishioners are businesses and professions, in civic councils and legislative asked to give $1 each week for halls and in international delib . each $1,000 in annual earnings--: a' family earning $10,000 annual erations." ly is asked 'to give $10 each , week. There are no other col Christians aiul Jews lections at Holy Family, a de Hyannis

parture from other parishes in To Honor Two Men the diocese which have several 279 Barnstable Road NEW YORK (NC)-The Na extra collections annually, in tional Conference of Christians cluding a request for a substanSP 5-0079 and Jews will cite, two former federal officials "for courageous Propose Procedure

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meeting here on Nov. 17. MARQUETTE (NC)-Thirty They are John W. Gardner, five priests of the Marquette former Secretary of Health, Ed diocese have sent a letter to ucation and Welfare and Ad miral Lewis L. Strauss, former Archbishop John F. Dearden of chairman of the Atomic Energy Detroit, president of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops, Commission. The combined ser vice of the two officials spans expressing their concern for the suspended priests of the Wash every administration since Pres ington archdiocese. ~ IRE~RIGERATgOM ~ ident Franklin D. Hoosevelt. In their statement, the priests 'The conference will present the two men with the Charles offered the proposal that the Evans Hughes award, named in NCCB adopt definitive proce memory of the former U. S. dures of arbitration and media Chief Justice who was one of tion, so that the fundamental the founders of the NCCJ in rights of the priests to be heard 1928. will be safeguarded. ilHllIIlIIlllllllIIlllllIlllllUllUlIIlllIlIIllIIlIllIIlIIlUlIIlIIlIIlllIIlllIIlIllIIll1I1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIUlii

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Tl1t ANLtCJ:-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Nov.J,4, 1968

'Happens Everytime

'Capita~m$tgc' Publications

Thorough in Labor News By Msgr. George G. Higgins The ghost of Karl Marx will probably haunt me for laying it, but the fact is that, year in and year out, some ~f the most perceptive and most reliable reporting on ~urrent developments in the American labor movement is to be found in Busines~ Week and the Wall Street Negro workers will join the lournal.· This is a curious' la,por movement in ever increas phenomenon, for both of: irig numbers within the reason

Denver Pastor Tried Hard to Please All Only

To Le~rn of Displeasure of Hispanos

DENVER (NC)-A pastor took the hint from telephone com pany TV commercials-"let your fingers do the walking through the Yellow Pages." Father Albert E. Puhl, pastor in s~burban Westminster, wants to make sure the word gets .around that everyone is wel come at his church services. So he placed an ad in the , church section which labeled his Holy Trinity church as an "In terracial Congregation" and after the Mass schedule inserted the. words "For Afro-Americans, Indians, Caucasians, Eurasians: SPEAKER: Father Rollins' Orientals." E. Lambert, Chicago arch-. He said the idea came from a diocese priest who is presi-' group of parishioners who want dent of the Black Priests' to make Negro families feel wel come although there are no

, ably near· future. The' above these publications, I suppose, men. tioned Business Week, sur would have' to be ciassified-: Qnd presumably v~y at least tentatively.suggests wO\lld classify that his optimism in this regard themselves _ as' is not completely unfounded. being' . solidly' No Place for Complacency "capitaiistic" in On the other side of the coin, 1\ h e i r overall it goes without saying, of course, point of view. that the labor movement itself Caucus, will be a featured W hat e ve'r has: no reason at all to 'be com of that, they are placent about the apparent up,: speaker at the annual meet ing of the National Confer generally very ward 'trend in Negro member (l)bjective and ship figures. Instead of resting . ence 'of Catholic Charities, au r p r is i n g on its fairly unimpressive lau ,opening in Pittsburg, Nov. lly thorough in rels. lal;lOr would be well ad 17. NC Photo. coverage of the vised to examine its own con labor beat - much more so, in science in the light of Jack Star's my opinion than some of their feature article in the Nov. 2 Anglical'il Nurse Gets "liberal" counterparts. issue of Look entitled "What ~heir strong point.is that they Unions Do To Blacks." Ecumenical Medal tend to go in for factual reportMr. Star, senior editor of Look, 'JOHANNESBURG (NC)-An Ang, whereas many of our liberal says that what ,imi.ons do. to Anglican nurse; Miss C:A. Noth pUblications, having become dis- Blacks is '''a national disgrace." ard, has received a Catholic Ec illusioned with the labor move- He rna,kes the flat charge that umenical medal here from Arch ment, tend to be more ideolog- "for nearly a century, most un- . bishop John Gordon, apostolic leal than reportorial in their ions have forced Negroes into delegate in South Africa, at a ,skimpy and generally. rather Jim Crow locals, ·given them Catholic hospital meeting here. supercilious coverage of current' dirty 'jobs 01" refused to admit A foi"mer president' of the wade union developments. them at all" and concludes that South African Nursing Council, Negroes Are Joining "new laws and repeated union Miss Nothard campaigned, , The lead article in the labor promises are not stopping against much opPQsition, for the fleCtion of the Nov. 2 issue of prejudice." training in mission hospitals of ·Business Week ("Where Unions It's not hard to predict in ad African' nurses to serve -Africans Win New Recruits") can serve to vance what labor spokesmen in mission areas. She has trav tIlustrate the distinction I am will say in reply to Mr. Star's .eled extensively to bring en trying to make. This article, sensational article:. They will

which 'is based on a BW survey 'probably eite chapter and, verse couragement and advice to mis esion. hos~itals. @i union organizing patterns, re-to show how much the blbor

ports ~hilt Negro workers "are '.movement' has done in the past

joining labor unions-integrated ,and how much it is doing'at the 'Blacks is a national disgrace. uions affiliated with the AFL- present time to ,promote the ·It 'will 'not do for the labor CIo- at an unprecedented rate H ,caus.e of .interracial justice, .movement to reply that its rec 'land that "plenty of others ,not . .only. within its own ranks, ~ord in the field of r~e relationa (whites, in this case) are signing: ,but also in the community at is better than that. of'many other ,up too,'" notably governmen"• large:'

, ., segments of society. That may workers, retail clerks, and ser-" .I. assume that they will also or may not be true, but, in any vice employees. poiilt. out that even the best event, it's completely beside the This bullish report on the efforts ofr Labor's top officials .point. /fUlts of current organizing and Civil Rights experts to . . The point is that the public drives may not prove 'conclu- eliminate ' discriminatory trade

oively that labor specialist Gus union practices will accomplish .and' especially the Negro com-· Tyler was correct when he wrote very little unless rank-and-file :munity-:"have a perfect right to a few years ago that we are on . union members -:- who tend to expect organized labor to set the the verge of a new "labor revo- reflect the fears and prejudices 'pace for"the rest of the nation lution" in the United States and so rampant in their own- local in the field of interracial justice, that organized labor is on the communities - are prepared to and not merely to tag along or threshold of its most significant cooperate with them by helping to be satisfied with a median period ("The Labor Revolution," to create an atm'osphere of inter- . level' of performance. Gus Tyler, Viking Press, $6.50).- racial harmony and good will in

The reason for this is that or At the very least, however, it the factol"ies, offices and shops gaJiized .labor, more than any would seem to suggest that lib- in which they are employed. other segment of society, claims eral prophets of doom ought to Finally it will probably be said, to be-and f·requently has been, take a good hard look at the.' in reply to Mr. Star's searing in point of fact-the social con facts before announcing again' indictment of the labor move science of the nation. As the for the umpteenth time, that the . ment, that many Neg~o workers price for making such a claim, labor movement is in a state of themselves are either unable or . it must obviously expect to be permanent decline,. if not in a unwilling to take advantage of' judged much more severely and litate O'f rigor mortis. existing employment or appren- much more harshly than any Optimistic Intellectual ticeship opportunities and thus other segment of AMerican soeiMr. Tyler, whose own creden_ are not eligible for union mem- ety (with the possible exception tials as a liberal intellectual are bers!tip under' any circum'- of the church) whenever it falls in perfect order, notes that with- stances. short of its own stated prInei iD recent years "dozens of books There is undoubtedly a certain pIes of social ethics. and hundreds of shod pieces" measure of truth 'in each of these That's precisely what's hap. have recorded the decay and rejoinders. Moreover I can tes- pening at the present time. The death of organized labor in tify from personal experience Negro community has the im America. "Some of the seers," he that many of the top officials pression that too many labor says, "mourn the inevitable in- of the labor movement and leaders and too many members terment of the trade unions; many of its Civil Rights special- of the rank-and-file have yet tG some relish the notion; others ists are absolutely sincere' in grasp the depth and the passion simply record it with scholarly their determination to eliminate of the present raciai crisis. As a result, there is, unfortu indiffe rence. But they agree every vestige of discrimination that the labor movement is passe in the ranks of organized labor. nately, a growing rift between with about as much a future as Discrimination Still Persists organized labor and the, Black the dodo." The central fact remains, people of this country. If, deFor his own part, as indicated however, that there is still a spite this fact, growing numbers above, Mr. Tyler is much more tremendous amount of discrim- of Negro workers are joining optimistic about the future of ination in a number of powerful' labor unions, this gives the labor the American labor movement international unions - perhaps movement no reason to preen and, specifically, much more not as much as Mr. Star alleges, its own feathers or to slacken ita hopeful than many of labor's but enough to warrant his efforts in the field of interracial erstwhile liberal supporters that charge that what labor does to justice.

re.:

known Negro residents in the area. The're are a few Indians, Japanese, Spanish-speaking and Russian families in the parish, Father Puhl said. But you can't please everyone. Father Puhl related: "We thought we were being smart. But one group, the His panos, felt they were not wel come and were being discrimi nated against becau.!;e they aren't named specifically in the ad.

Best in Asia AUCKLAND (NC) - Ceylon's' lay apostolate has been described as possibly the best in Asia by Thomas Cardinal Cooray, O.M.I., of Colombo, on a visit here in New Zealand.

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Churchmen Issue Joint Statement On Bigotry

NEW YORK (NC)-Five high - ranking Churchmen representing the Catholic, Pro t est ant and Jewish faiths, issued a joint statement deploring racial and religious bigotry aroused by the school crisis here, and called for all parties "to yield something" for the welfare of the city and its children. The statement was prepared as a result of a conference called by NC'\V York's Mayor John V. Lindsay to "consider some of the serious implications of the school problem which is agitat ing our city." The' statement was signed by Archbishop Terence J. Cooke of New York; Bishop Francis J. Mugavero of Brooklyn; Rabbi Gilbert Klaperman, president of the New York Board of Rabbis; the Rt. Rev. Horace W.B. Don egan, Protestant 'Episcopal Bish op of New York, and the Rt. Rev. Richard Martin, Suffragan Bishop of the Protestant Epis copal diocese of Long Island. The statement read as follows: "We urge all sides in this dis pute to turn all their efforts- to settle their differences. Men of good will must be prepared to yield something towards effect ing a compromise in the interest of the peace and welfare of our city and its children. Sphindld Herltal'e "Together with this appeal, we express our profound concern over the emerging violence in thought, threat and deed which ie characterizing the present confrontation. "We deplore the anti-white, anti-black and anti-Semitic ac cusations that are being .ex presse<J in our stree~ and pub lic gatherings. "The' glory' of our city has rested on the harmonious. rela tionship !lmong our ethnic mi norities and their pride in their respective traditions. "We call upon members of all religious. faiths not to destroy this splendid heritage of New York City. Jews and Christian together have a binding commIt ment to respect all people, and to respect the rule of law which governs us and protects liS. "Let us remove bigotry, dis crimination and violence from our lives, and particularly from the present school dispute. It is our prayerful hope that resolu tion of the school impasse will be speedilly effected."

Canadian Bishops Continued froJ!l Page One the statement, he continued. But "it is a positive acknowledg ment, not just an empty gesture. It means the Pope has read the statement' and found nothing with which to take issue. It will answer the objections of those who said the' Pope would find it to be unsatisfactory." Text of Let&et The text of ArchbiShOP Cla rizio's letter to Bishop Carter: "This apostolic delegation promptly transmitted to the Holy See a copy of the declara tion made by the bishops of Canada, during their general assembly at St. BoniIace, on the encyclical letter, Humanae Vitae. "Now I am happy to notify Your Excellency that His Emi nenee Amleto Cardinal Cico goani, Secretary of State to His Holiness, has just communicated to the delegation that the Holy Father, Pope Paul VI, has taken cognizance of the document with Il8tisfaction."

,~ 1 j

APPOINTED: James T. Harris Jr., 45, vice president of the African-American In stitute in New York City since 1966, is the new execu tive director of t.he National Catholic Conference for In terracial Justice in Chicago, succeeding Mathew H. Ah mann. NG Photo.

Bishops Meet Continued from Page .One within the family to the sacred ness of life in the prosecution of war. Earlier in the evening about 50 priests from Washington and elsewhere staged a three-hour sit-in at the hotel with perhaps another 50 or ] 00 standing around, singing and demanding that Archbishop John F. Dear den of Detroit, president of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops, meet with them. Arch bishop Dearden emerged to re ceive from Msgr. Thomas Reese of Wilmirigton a resolution ask ing the conference to establish mandatory "due process" proce dures in the handling of disputes between bishops and priests.

I HE

ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Nov. 14, 1968

Seek to Develop 6Comm'l.I·nity Ccnc:etience' Ohio Interfaith Unit in CINCINNATI (NC) - Major religious groups here have launched a cooperative effort to bring the force of a "community conscience" to bear upon prob lems and issues affecting people of the community. The Metropolitan Area Reli gious Coalition of Cincinnati is a new organization including representativC6 of Catholic, Jew ish, Protestant, Episcopalian and ,Orthodox groups. Heading the coalition is Epis copal Bishop Roger Blanchard of Southern Ohio. Msgr. Ralph A. Asplan, Cincinnati, vice chan cellor is secretary, the Rev. Samuel Wright, Methodist, and

Coalit~on

Rabbi Albert Goldman, vice presidents. Lists Purposes Purposes of the coalition, which will hold its first general convention In January, are: "To bring together t.he con cerns of the faiths for the metro politan community in such a way as to make compassion and reconciliation felt where there is human need. "To work, serve and witness together by the initiation of pro grams and projects so that the' ministry of the faiths in the metropolitan community might be truly united. "To encourage constructive

tEff@rt

community action and the de velopment of a community co&> science within the metropolis. "To represent the concerns e;f the faiths in relationship to gov. ernment, business and commy., nity agencies. "To provide educational 0p portunities for laity and elerll1' that they may be more articu late about the forces whl~ shape urban life. "To provide research &D4 planning services." A council of delegates repre. senting the participating reli-. gious groups will carryon UWJ coalition's business between . . nual conventions.

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Dissidents Lea~er of tht dissident priests, Father John Corrigan, spoke of the current impasse between Cardinal O'Boyle of Washington and 41 archdiocesan priests who have been disciplined for their interpretation of the papal en cyclical Humanae Vitae. Father Corrigan rejected the Cardinal's proposal that Bishop Josepn L. Bernardin, general secretary of the conference, approach the priests on the Cardinal's behalf. Before the sit-in, Father John P. Kennedy of Brooklyn, long prominent in social action work, said that sit-ins are passe and warned that it would appear to be the "last gamble" of a group which had failed .make its point. But three-quarters of those present did not accept this viewpoint and the sit-in took place until Archbishop Dearden spoke with the group. A brief counter-demonstration, complete with placards, was mounted by Mrs. G. Carlton Hunt, wife of the president of the Society of Motion Picture and Televbion Engineers, which was holding a convention in the hotel. Mrs. Hunt said good naturedly later she was "infuri ated" when she and several companions had to step over some priests lmd shouldtl£ their way past others to reach the escalator. "These are hard work ing people," she said of the engi neers, "and it seemed a shame they had to be disl"Upted by this group no matter what they are protestine ..

.He'd likc to help you opcn a checking account at National Bank ... thc safe, easy way to kccp a rccord of your expcnscs. As David will tell you, most familics prefer our special checking accollnt. Only lOt a chcck, with a 25¢ monthly service chargc. And no minimum deposit. If you write a lot of checks, David can show you how to save money with a rcgular check ing account. It's especially good for peoplc in business. Helping others is nothing ncw to David. A Fall River resident, he works for our local United Fund. And hc's very activc in his church. Hc servcs as Sunday School Superintendcnt and Young Adult Teacher at Calvary BiblcChurch in Westport. David considers being a good neighbor a full-time job.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Nov. 14, 1968

,The Parish Parade",

Secon~ <C~ror

Hungry Man? Extra $D1ft}@ke or Dying To~?

Publicity chairmen of "parish organizations .are asked to submit news items for this column to The Anchor, P. O. Box '1, Fall River 02'122.

By Barbara Ward,

OUR LADY OF FATIMA, SWANSEA The Women's Guild and Holy Name Society will co-sponsor a potluck supper and turkey party Tuesday evening, Nov. 19 in the parish hall. Supper will be served at 6:30 and the turkey party 'Will follow, under co chairmanship of Frank Cusick and Mrs. John Scanlon. The guild is completing prep arations for its annual Christmas Village bazaar, to be held Friday and Saturday, Dec. 6 and 7, also in the hall. Workshop sessions are held at 7:30 Monday and 'tuesday evenings !for aduits and a't 1:30 Saturday afternoons for, children 10 and older. All ses":' sions are in the hall.

The Congress of the United States has now finally passed the smallest foreign aid bill in the whole history of foreign aid. For the first time-at $1.75 billion--it falls below the $2 billion mark. In the same mood of indiffer . .

ence or distaste for economic assistance to less fortunate draining a~ay of any positive

r lands, the Congress has moral content· from America's simply not voted the $450 handling of its international re

CORPUS CHRISTI. SANDWICH A testimonial honoring' the 25th anniversary of Rev. Wil liam F. Morris will be held .Sunday, Nov. 17, beginning at 1 o'clock with a Mass followed by a reception at Bourne High School from 2:30 to 4. The recep tion will be followed by a buffet and speakers. ST. PIUS X, SO. YARMOUTH The public is' invited to & whist under the sponsorship of the' Women's Guild scheduled for 8 on Thursday evening, Nov. 14 in the church aUditorium on Station Ave. Among the prizes will be a special award of a turkey. Refreshments will be' served by a committee under the super vision of Mrs. Elliott Martin. Donation will be one dollar.

lations, what are we to do and ml11ions needed to replenish the say? First, Christians must know funds of the International De the truth about the "economic "~ velopment As strain" of which they are always soCiation (IDA) being reminded; There i,s strain . ~h e W'O rid in that prices have been moving Bank's agency upwards-a' fairly sure sign that ,., for extending people are trying to get more out - loans on very of their economy than it is actu easy terms. This ally prod1,lcing at the present oversight means time. "'1'V that other gov Our Priorities? ernments could Very Rev. James M. Murphy well follow the But what sorts of things? ST. MA,RY, Back Esta&lishment example of what America's total supply of goods NEW BEDFORD " is by far the and services (its gross national A Christmas bazaar, sponsored Of School Boards , '. wealthiest government in the product) has grown by $60 bil by the Women's Guild, will be PHILADELPHIA (NC) - The world. In that case, another $760 lions this year, an addition not held Saturday, Nov. 16 in the establishment of policy-making millions may never reach the much less than the whole na school hall. Co-chairmen are boards of Christian education in . needy nations. tional income of Latin America The Very Rev. James Michael Mrs. Francis Cox and Mrs. Rich What To Say and this comes on top of the M~rphy, D.P., has been, named . ard Cleveland. Items available every diocese was advocated by diocesan, school superintendents What are we, as Christians, to $763 billions already reached in religious superior 'of the Domh'li will include Christmas articles, ay· of this performance? l!l 1967. Of this ',addition, the tax can community at Providence hand made gift items, foods and and major superiors of religious women from the Middle Atlantie particular, what do American increase has ~aken $10 billions. College, the Very Rev. Benjamin a "trash and treasure" table. area at a meeting here. Christians say, since the Con The rest has gone into consum Urban' Fay, D.P., Interim Supe NOTRE DAME, gress at least claims to represent er's incomes and most O'f it has rior of the Community, an Am()ng the other resolutions FALL RIVER them? Of course the unpopular been spent. The nations' retailers n()unced today. released by the group's chair ' ity of foreigners, particularly and automobile manufacturers The Holy Name Society will man were recommendations for Father Murphy succeeds the poverty-stricken foreigners, has report high and steady sales., sponsor a whist Saturday night, regular meetings to discuss ad Very Rev. Royal J. Gardner, long been 'a fact. The British cars, boats, drinks, cosmetics, ministrative practices which D.P., who continues as Associate Nov. 16 in Notre Dame School bave a saying: He's a stranger. new h()mes, new drapes, all es would be attended· by bishops, Hall. Chairmen will be Richard Heave half a brick at him; I sential, perhaps, all pleasant, Director of Admissions and will Perry and Romeo Parent. Over major superi()rs, school superin also head the' 50th Anniversary asked f()r bread ·and you gave certainly-but can Christians be 50 turkeys and door prizes will tendents, pastoral representa me a stone. Of course, these are sure that all tliese purchases Committee at the College. The. be awarded, and it is announced tives, lay teachers' representa tro\lbled times with a warbudg- ' should have an absolute p'riority 'Providence College community that members may give dona tives and diocesan department et of $70 billi()ns and a tax sur -above clean water iii Latin of over 80 priests is Uie largest tions to committee members or heads, and the establishment of Dominican community in the charge 'and infla,tiorisry:' pre~ America's urban slums, protein personnel committees to include leave them at the rectory,' , . Bures. Of course, the needs at 'diets for Mrica's undernourished world. representatives of superintend Father Murphy, ,48, is a native E d DO borne are pressing - for 'the children, power for India's in ents' offices, religious communi of Cambridge, where he' received '. xten s locese sch()ols, for housing, ,for the dispensable works of irrigation, BUDAPEST (NC)-PopePaul ties and lay faculties. ghettoes-although those who, . dikes and dams' to' keep East his' early schooling. He is a graduate of Prov;, has extended ·the jurisdiction of May, 1942 argue this·point quite 'often vote Pakist'an's, wild waters from dence College and entered the

Bisliop MikloS Dudas of the neither for domestic nor for drowning thousands' of inn~ , D,ominican Order the same year. Eastern Rite Diocese to include international 'welfare: cents? ' ',Ordllined ,in ,Washington, in. of Hungary. The extension We know· all: this:' The diffi There is' a: calculation w be i949, he holds the lectorate :lind', lias been made necessary .be':' culties ·were.. there, 'even before made-between the extra' cig 'licentiate in Sacred' Theology , cause of the movement of' great the, escaI3tion. of' the ,war . in, arette and the dying child, the from, the Dominican Pontifical numbers' of Eastern Rite' Hun yietna,m. But now, that the, de extra drink, and the starving Insit'tute, Washington, his M.A~ garians throughout the ~untry. 245 MAIN STREET escalation of· the war on world mother. These are not the fanci from . Notre Dame University " ,poverty has reached the point' ,ful imaginings of over.,.sentimen FALMOUTH-541-1911 and his Ph.D. from the Angeli-. where a further fall might wel( tal do-gooders. They are per cum Rome. ' , . ARMAND.ORTINS, Prop. retire America entirely from the feetly factual, simple ca1<:ula From 1952, to 19.56 he t!lught '. ,ranks of combatants, must we tions based on the way money is Dot, as Christians, ask ourselves being' used today in, very .and was chairman of ine &ociol ogy Department at .the eollege Over 35 Years

whether this' is good eno'ugh, . wealthy, highly developed coun of St. Mary of the Springs, Co- , of Satisfied Service

whether the phasing out ·of vir- tries like America and ,the alter Reg. Master Plumber 7023

tually the only constructive in native uses to which the re 'lumbus, Ohio. From 1957'to 1964 strument in the nation's array sources' could be put in the poor~ he served as Dean of Men and JOSEPH RAPOSA, JR.

a year Chairman of the Sociology De of international policies can er lands, on the other side NO~ MAIN STREET

806 . .~ really be all()wed W take place the ·world's tracks, below. the partment at Providence College.. Feill River 675.7497

TERM DEPOSIT CERTIFICATES with hardly a flicker of Chris poverty line of the Tropic' of Father Murphy also served !IS Daily Interest

Prior of St. Stephen's Priory, ·tian interes't, hardly a trace of Cancer among the two-thirds of Units of $1000.

Christian protest? our fellow men still caught up Dover, ,Mass., for the last three Are· we quietly to accept the in, all the grinding realities of years before returning to Provi- ' One Year Maturity

dence College in 1967 to assume idea that our relations with two desperate want. . the post of Vice P~esident' for thirds of the human race-whose In short, it is the calculation,.. average incomes are less than a ever old, ever riew - of Dives student relations. tenth of America's average in and Lazarus. And we do not eS COMPANY Hungarian Officials

come-must be' based only on' cape it because we buy cars, not the economic drives of probable' camels and use dollars, nat Bank by Mail . trade and'investment or on ·the shekels. Our timeless Lord still Talk With Vatican

Complete Line

'we pay. the postc:'ge . VATICAN CITY ,(NC).:....-E~' po~er drives of lear and hate? balances the accOunt. Building Materials

issa'ries of Hungary's communist For,' s'mall,as .they are," the for regime' have come to Rome to' • SOUTH YARMOUTH ... HYANNIS 'eign aid'program .and America's' English, Paper.s ·Score oonfer with Vatican officials on ,I SPRING' Sr., FAIRHAVEN support 'f6r international devel • YARMOUTH SHOPPING ,fuzA , the f()ur-year-<>ld· deadlock be opment 'pOlicieS (..vhichtogether • DENNIS PORT • OSTERVILLE tween' the' ehurch and ,state 'in amount to about'$4.9billion) are ~ncyclical Criti~s 993~2611 'LOND0N .(NC) -..:. 'Britain's that coimtry.. the only' outward expressions of This was confirmed by a Vat~ the inward grace of' the Ameri:' two Catholic weekly. papers have eanpeOple . acCepting : il moral criticized the latesC'lltl:ack '00. . ican'offiCial' wllen'oonfronted r-' with pt.iblished reports giving' e<>mmitment to the "whole family Bishops hereby a small vocif of 'man., . erous group of laity that lias the names of the Hungariarl' em ,·But if we do feel a deep con 'recei~ much publicity f~r its , isSaries:' :Joszef Prantner' imd' cern for th'e" slow but steady campaign against Pope. 'Paul's .IQlre .Miklos, respectively,,' ~hair ," encyclical' on birth control, man, and vice-'chairman of the Humanae Vitae. 'Hungarian department of eccle'" Urban: Allian(:e Both the Universe and the, siastical a f f a i r s . ' PROVIDENCE (NC) -Fifty Catholic Herald objected in parThe' Vatican official said ali " . priests in the Providence diocese ticular to the charge. that the earlier denial by the Vatican have formed an Urban Priests Bishops had been "brutal and press officer, Msgr. Fausto Val Alliancel aimed at coordinating vindictive" in their firm instruc..:. laine, was explicable in terms of 653 Washington Street, Fairhaven and improving the efforts of tions to the, clergy to accept the an agreement between the par priests and brothers working in papal line officially and publicly ties to keep the meetings entire 994·5058 iQner-city areas here. or give up their ministry. \y secret.

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IN THE DIOCESE By PETER J. BARTEK Norton High COa&b

Three-Club Hockomock Race·

Going Down to the Wire

The chips will be on the line this coming Saturday when

two Bristol County clubs hooked-up in a first place dead

lock, play their final Hockomock League oontests of the

current campaign. North Attleboro, completing its first

season in several years in

the Hockomock competition, North Attleboro, a 15-6 victor over King Philip regional of

and Oliver Ames of North Wrentham in last Saturday's tilt,

Easton currently are in a will entertahi Stoughton in a

two-way tie for the circuit pen- league affair on Saturday next

nant, but, Mansfield, one-half while Mansfield, an easy 20-0

game off the pace, continues winner over Franklin in its last

very much in the running. outing, will be on its home field

Coach Ed Cunningham's Mans- when it tangles with King Philip

field Green Hornets, with a 4-1 on next Saturday.· Oliver ,Ames

.loop mark, flipped the North i which maintained its 'top berth

, '~ocketeers in the curtain r!liser by crushing Canton, 30-16,' last . while Coach Val Muscato's·, Saturday boasts the best offen

North Easton combine d!opped, sive'league record with a: total

its lone lea'gue encounter to 'of 161 points while only 49 have

North. Mansfield's setbac~ came. been scored' against it. .

at the hand!, of Oliver Ames; Mansfield, in it.c; five league

Nodolk. County's FO,xboro games,' has achieved a' total of'

High is cast in' the role of 'spoil- 90 points while holding tpe op-'

. er.' It will be at home to Oliver position to 39. North Attleboro, ' .',

Ames' on Saturday next and it, in its six league clashes, has a

will tackle Mansfield in the' tra-' '71-poirit offEinsive mark while'

ditional Thanksgiving Day wind- rivals have been' held to 38

up affair. points.

Whalers Look Too Strong foil' SpGrtans Coach Russ Burns' Bourne, continue its mastery of the KEN FONSECA JON RAPOZA steamroller, the only undefeate4 Narry competition when it

and untied club within the con- travels to Swansea on Saturday'

fines of the diocesan territorial next to vie with the Case CardiFon$~ca'

limits, smothered, Dennis.,Yar- nals. Dennis-Yarmouth, hoping

mouth, 35-14 in' a Capeway to get ba<;k on the winning

Conference contest last Saturday .. ' track, will go" outside the 'Cape:

!!.1 prep,aratlonfor, the ~ll-~om-:', way Conference, tOengage\Vay-: • .1 ' . (. .~ . "r . . - -, I .1·._ . , ing Saturday fracas with Dart-·" land at. the latter's, field.. . mouth, '~hich has been haying' Coach. ,.Val .LaFontaine;; ,Se.e- " its problems this Fall. The· Big .. konk ~gh, wpi~h romped. 1(>-20' .Green was a 37-20 loser to Law- over Westwocxl last Saturday;' By 'Luk~ Sims er's Dartmouth combine, which . the inSide':left position' fq' the rence High of Falmouth'last" wil~..b-r oqtto better its 'SeaIlOn'S"'",, ; , .' .', won' 12 straight after 10sip'~ its" next ~ree seasons. \ wee~e~d. " .' ,m,.ark.nC?ttS,a . tu,rday.wh~~ten,-",'", Tw, o New Bedford boys are . opener, euniinated Barriri<rion. F . th f"'lI' B 11 f th ' . \ "'. ,Qnseca IS e son 0 "11, ~nd T he 1a tt er ou tfit h 00ks up in a .:...rta .., ms e mgham 0 . e Tn'7 playing vital rQles in SouthRapoza is ,the son of Mr1 :and '·Mrs. Antone Fonseca of, .,4'1e ~me conference-counting con- Valley Conference. 'i, t M h tt T h . Mrs., Manuel Rapoza 'ot: 113.' 'South Second. Street and a lo\~m test on Saturday with Fairhaven; Dighton-Reh9both" smiu:iing eas e~ assa? us~ s. ec - Hathaway Street and is' a mem-'" her of, Mount Carmel P dsh. one of two Capeway clubs which from its one point loss 21-20' to nologlCal InstItute s rIse to be of te C ." , did not fare too well a-lnst Norton, also of" the Tri-Valley" the top ,rung in the Colonial. ,r. ,Immacula once~tlon " Unlike the high-scoring R~:]l>za, ..- Pansh. ',' . , '. . the ruggedly-built six-fOOl'" .;)1nNarragansett league oPPonentS circuit, last Sa'tul-day, taCkle,s a . Intercol.legiate 'Soccer' Confer-. A fonner standout soccer.star ior focused his attention st.ictly last Weekend. Case High of strong opponent, 'at home,' in ence thiS season. at New Bedford High School on the defensive aspect ot' the Swansea romped 10 a 26-18 Somerset this coming Saturday. Freshman .Jon Rapoza and where he was an All-League and game. triumph over Fairhaven while Norton will have its hands full Junior Kenneth Fonseca played All-State selection, the 5-9 .first The lack of points after his Somerset, battling for second next Saturday when it journeys an important role in SMTI's bid year. sensation is ~MTI's second name did not stop league oppo place in the Narry, bested Ware- to Medway for a Td-Valley for the NAIA Area VII title. leadmg scorer thiS season and nents from naming the form~ ham of the Cape circuit, 19-8. game. . Rapoza kicked-in two goals as an excellent team player. New Bedford High athlete to Wareham tackles another 'toughNew Bedford High, playing the Corsairs easily clobbered 1W_ .... ie', when it meets Old Rochester its last independent season be- Barrington, 8-1, in the semi-fi-' Portug"ese ••__r All-Coionial League honors for at Mattapoisett next Saturday. fore rejoining the Bristol Coun- nals but Eastern Connecticut Through the Corsairs' regular the past three seasons. Last Old 'Rochester 'has already ty loop, is well, rested for: its State College came back to blank season 10-1 mark, Raposa racked. year, Fonseca was named to the 'salted away' the Narry flag for Saturday home fmgagement with the Colonial Conference cham- up 27 points on 19 goals and.. ' first .team NAIA All-Sectionall this season. . Bishop . Stang' High of North pions, 4-0, in the final, at Bar- eight assists. , squad. Barnstable, which walloped Dartmouth, which was a 19-16 rington College, in nearby Rhode . ,A~co~g" to· Head. <;::oach A History Major, Ken is' the the Narry l\>Op 'champs, 41-26; loser t~ Bishop, Feehan High of Island. Arme Ohve~, a rel;ent m~uctee ,captain of this year's team 'and ,_..... S a t urd ay; WI'll a ttemp, t to Attle bo ro 1as t S a t urd ay. '.. to Soccer of Fame,. )'s generally' regarded as on...· -... Earlier in the elimmation'" R'the "i ' 1 Hall ·th·' " of . . ,aposa sap ayer WI ,amaz-. the area's finest defensive per , , .,' 1 •. " , ~ur.nament, Coach Arrue Ohv-" , ing h~stinct on the field a~d. a,., . fonners. boy w.ho al:ways seems t? ~ 10 • The Corsairs enjoyed their Coyle Must Still, C,atch H1illfoppers ,now making its last-season bid t?e ~lght place at the nght . best· season in history as they And, while the Crimson an' easy' one-sided 16-2 'tri- .to catch the Durfee Hilltoppers. bme. . , rebounded from an opening' 5-41 warms-up for' its . traditional umph over Feehan last Saturday~ Taunton, which had no trouble .In .the Cor.salrs Colonial- loss to Barrington College to"roll Thanksgiving Day 'game with Sherry, who 'pitched' Coyle· whatsoever in disposing of New clmchmg 4-0 VICtory over New ,up'12 straight victories. Durfee of Fall Rivel', the latter to an upset win over Durfee the, Bedfo~d Vocational, 20-6,last England College, Rapoza booted " Area's !Finest combine can assure itself of at preceding week, reared back, a Saturday, is scheduled for a. trip . home the team's second goal In the stretch, goalie Harvey least a first "place tie in the Bris la' Mickey Lolich, and threaded ,tnto Rhode Island this coming and assisted on two othe~.. tol County League on Saturday the needle for two last':half Saturday to oppose ~ilgrim Jon is a Portuguese Major and. V,arnet' was credited with si;lr next when it meets one of the touchdown passes to Bill Malone. High. And, Feehan High· .. will appears to be a solid fixtute at shutc:lUts and had allowed only four goals in the victory streak weaker .loop opponents, New Looking more .like the peer of also be in Little Rhody to clash while making 63 saves. Bedford Vocational, at Alumni tJie. BeL ,quarterbacks, the' can,,: with Bishop. Hendricken High. Antonio Franco was the team's Three Languages Field in Fall Ri ver. Coach Don ny Somerset field general ,demProbably the least publicized Montle's front running' Hilltop-· onstrated his proficient ball han- of. all, are the Cape & Islands CAPE TOWN (NC)-A nun 'leadin'g scorer with 28 points' OD pers were idle last weekend. . dling' ability when he rolleji out'.' competitors but the boys from has composed, Masses in three 21 goals and seven assists but he reCeived plenty of offensive sup The standout BCL match on to score a two-point conversion the three small schools do a South African languages: En Saturday next pfts Msgr. Coyle after the first Coyle touchdown", Qang-up job ,for their alma glish, Afrikanns and Zulu. Five, port from teaDlmates Jaime Pe thousand co.pies of the three reira, Paul Jordan, Mike Duarte High of Taunton against Coach If records mean anyth~ng, it . maters in the face of disappoint composed by Sister Hil-. and Fred Ray along with.Ra ,Masses, Jim Cassidy's Attleboro Jewel- is interesting to note that Attle- ing odds because of their size. ers at the latter's field. Fighting boro last week nosed out· Char- Little Nantucket chalked, up a trude Maria of Holy Cross Con poza. On' defense Pereira and Fon

vent here have been circulated to stay in the pennant chase, ley Connell's North Dartmouth ,comparatively easy league win, throughout the Republic of seca were among the area'.

Bill Sherry's deft direction Spartans who earlier in the sea-, 16-0, ,over small Martha's Vine finest.

South Africa and Rhodesia. 8l¥ded the Taunton diocesans to son turned back Coyle which is yard last Saturday.

Rapoza and,

(;ollegiaD' SO'coor,::' Stars 'I •

Ii.

New·'Bedfordites,.Feature 'With, SMTI

TH'E ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Nov. 14,1968

Cardinal in Italy, Pastor in Dispute

G(Ql~%@@@ ~[7e$ndent • In)

de f,Q)® IT\) <cll ®B1lCe fo If

SPOKANE (NC}-Jesuit col leges and universities through out the world will have greater independence in making deCi sions for their individual prob lem,s. as a result of a recent con ference ,of Jesuit officials in Rome. This is the view of Father J"ohl~ P. Leary, S.J., president of Gonzaga University here in the State of Washington, and one of four Jesuit educators from the United States who were invitE;d to the conference. Father Leary said the talks resulted in new insights for greater autonomy on Jesuit campuses The priests met with Father Pedro Arrupe, S.J., father gen~ el'al of the society, and othet' Rome- based J esui t officials.

"The Rome meeting led to im mense clarification of responsi " bility and a disposition to place ""1'" authority and autonomy where they belong," said Father Leary o in reporting to the Gonzaga fac ulty. Slipping .From Control

P'r®@lo~~hi Morre JeSM D{[(6@~~®ge$

ROME (NC,) - Ermenegildo Cardinal Florit of Florence haD returned from Brazil to face what seems to be. an open re~ volt in one of the parishes of his archdiocese. The Cardinal has declined comment on the refusal of Father Enzo Mazzi to submit to conditions the Cardinal laid down for remaining pastor of Isolotto outside Florence. .

trol on their campuses is a mild illusion. In some very striking ways we are public institutions already in that we perform a public service." Desirable, Needecl There was general agreemerit at the meeting, Father Leary said, that lay trustees are desir able 'and needed in Jesuit 'col leges. "The tempo of our times is such that the .mix of lay and Jesuit trustees is necessary," Father Leary stated. "No single group of Jesuits or laymen. can possibly ,absorb the data, under stand and make decisions on ,~ontemporary problems, uil1ess one assists the. other," he said. (According to officials of the Jesuit Educational Association in Washington, D. C., some 20 of the 28 Jesuit colleges and universities in the U. S. are now involved in plans to put laymen into decision-making p.ositions_ on boards of trustees). In ' addition' to Fa'ther Leary,

Americap. Jesuits attendIng the

Rome meeting. included. Father ' Leo. McLaughlin, presidelit. of FOl'dham '1!nlversitY,·: Father Robe.rt·Henle, vice .president of the Jesuit Ellucational Ass'ocia tion, and Fathet : 'Edward B. ROOliey of Ne,w: York Citro Others· came from. the:Phiiip~, pines, Belg~um" Irjiq, India, Ar gentina, Brazil, Peru; an? Spain. '

FOR BIAFRA REI..IEli': Superior of the Holy Ghost Fathers in Biafra is Father Donal O'Sullivan, C.S.Sp" left. . Fathel; Anthony Byrne, right,' coordinates the religious relief work as the representative of Carit'as Internationalis.

"They have enough problems of· their own hi Rome," he added, "and they 'realize they have .no monopoly on the answers to the . problems that arise on our cam puses in th.eU,nitea States." Father· Leary said he found some Jesuit officials fearful that 'many institutions which· the so ciety has built around the world through the 'years are gradually

slipping away from Jesuit con trol. :Sf:lys~ome, Studynng "f think we convinced the of-' . S' "k b' J" • facials in Rome that' we-have . .~o '; y . ~SUlt

overconceptualized '. the roh~' of' NOTRE' DAME (NC) A

, the Jesuit. in our sc~ools; and stUdy: of a prominentU. S. Jesu-' that, a healthy autonomy isa1'- , it ,bihlical scholar's book on

Ni\'dy here,'" 'he' said. "Any idea' ~!turc~ authority is under way

that Jesuits are in' complete con- . In Rome. ",

. . Ave Maria, magazine publish ,~.1?~ t~e, .H;()~y .Ct:0ss, Fatl,1ers, \!

~H1at, ames. has. st;ltedthat the Doctrinal . Board' of Inquirv ..... '~ongregation!n ~onie is exam . . , " ming "4uthonty m the Church,"

WAS~INGTON(r.lC) - T~e' !>y .Father, ~ohn L.,McKenzie,.

~~a,deml.c se.n,ate of the :Cath{)l~c )'S~J~,'vjSiting,'p,,"ofesSor"hn: the . ymverslty . ,of A~en~a has.' theologic·al. faculty' <if Notre · elected fou~. faculty .. members, .. Dame, University. ,It· was' ··pub.' .'

.. ~nd one. theologian from outsj,de .,lishedin'1966. ' ' ....., .. " , ~e i~ni.~ers.ity to conduct an '.. ~ "~~thO!itY.in t~e' Churcp" :.

· I:?qu y mto. statements and aC7 was. strongly' criticize4. )at~ last' · tion~ of 21. ~aculty members w,:ho . year by Archbishop ;Robert E.

,Pub~ClY dJss~nt~d~ f~m Pop; ';-Luc,ey of ¢an Antonip in' a..iet~

· Paul.s encyclIcal. on bIrth eon- tel' to archdiocesan: deans and

· kol,. Humanae. Vitae, members of'the priests' sena'te a

, 'Elected fro~' outside the uni-· week beforE! . the '58~year':old versity was ~ather' Eugene I. Jesuit schohir 'received the'1967 Van. Antwerp, 8.S" associ'ate 'Cardinal Spellman Award of the

· dil.'ector of the seminary depart- Cathoiic Theological Society of ~ment of the. National Catholic America. Archbishop Lucey la '. Educational Association.' Father beled' as "heresy'" sb'me' of Father '. Van Antwerp is a former presi,;, McKenzie's views on ecclesias dent of the .Cl;Itholic Theological tical authority, . · Society of America. '.' The Cath~lic Theolo~ical S6-

The other four elected memciety, at its 23rd anl).ual meeting

bel'S of the inquiry board arc in Washington iast 'J~ne wenl Donald E: Marlowe, dean of, the record in 'support of Father' Mc ·school of engineering and archi Kenzie, and. called th'c charges of tecture, representing the uniheresy leveled against ·him un

versity's professional, . schools; . justified.

Father Frederick R. McManu's, dean of ·the canon law school,

the ecclesiastical schools; Dr. Says pissidents Aim Catherine Dunn, professor of English, representing the grad ·To Crush Cardinal NEW ROCHELLE (NC)~The uate school;' Dr. Atanas Suziepresident of Catholics United for

. delis of the university's counsel ~ng center, .representing the · the Faith feels' the goal o~ the nationwide campaign in support faculty at large. · of dissident priests i'n the Wash ington archdiocese "is 'to ,rebuke,

First Congregatio l1 'humiliate and,if possible, crush

a prelate' who : con~cientiously V:1\DSTENA (NC)'-,-: The con- tries: to carry.out the 'burden 'gregation 9f' St. Anml of Nov-,' confided 'to him 1:lY holy ChUl'ch." gorod, first Swedish Orthodox ". , " . pa'ri~h in the country; has 'beel).' ~ . "Ma'riY'Cath9lic~~a:nd perhaps

formed here under the direction 'ail of' our "Bishops~will 'feel 'a of Proto-presbyteros 'Chr~stopher ·certarn revulsiOn this' open 'KJasson, Sweden's only native .- effQ'rt .to; intimidate: a!ld. coerce Orthodox .I>rIest. There,are Rus- . the successors of the Apostles;"

siap, Greek" Finnish and Eston-' . Lyman Stebbins·saili. ;·"Such. tac·ian Orthodox' congregations in . tics can' never restore 'peace' to ,,$wcQE:n;' ,', " .... :~ :,-.~, :~.:<::huicii~" "', ..:;,,,:;0; ,:,.....,.: :,'; .. .

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Father Mazzi has failed to bow to the Cardinal's demand that he withdraw his public support for' a group that occupied the Parma cathedral or be deprived of his pastorate. ' The group of young people, who occupied the Italian cathe dral were protesting what they claimed is the Church's neglect

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