11.17.66 by The Anchor

,·The ANCHOR .

fall Riv<er u Mass. u Thursday, Nov. 11'., 1966

Vol. 10, ·No. 46 ©

1966 The Anchor

$4.00 per Year PRIce IDc

Bishops AskCal11paign Against' U. S. Policy The U.S. Government forces poorer famililts to practice birth control, the American biahops .have charged in a unanimous statement at the opening of their historic meet ing in Washington this week. The . assembled prelates de manded a "clear and unqualified separation of welfare assistance from birth control considera .tions, so as "to safeguard the freedom of the person and the

autonomy of the family." Turning to· Catholics, the bish ops then especially called on them "to oppose vigorously and .by every democratic means, those campaigns already under way in some states and at the national level toward the active promotion, by tax-supported agencies, of birth control as a public policy; above all in con nection with· welfare benefit programs." The same charge was leveled

at . the government's linking of foreign ·aid with "policies which pressure for birth limitation." The statement on government and birth control is the result of a committee formed to draw up such a statement in Spring of this year by the administrative board of the N.C.W.C. It could not be issued as the statement of the assembled bishops since thia was the first time the bisl:lOps have met together .. since tha¢ Turn to Page Twenty

Diocesan School Board Sets Reli9ious.to~Laity Ratio' The Diocesan S<:hool Board has proposed a· religious

llay ratio ampng te~chel·g in the elementary schqols of the

Diocese of Fall Rivet' and the development oJ' a super

vising principal progt'um in the educational system. Final

<!ieci~jons on the two iSimes

will be made at the next to enlighten the members re

meeting. The consideration garding the Diocesan situation and it was found to be most fav ~f the religious-lay ratio was orable.

requested by Bishop Connolly in Thirty schools out of 59 al ~der that the Diocese receive an equitable number of religious ready have a supervising princi teachers from each community pal, so no change is required. Nine schools do not have a

serving in the elementary schools and that there will be an . supervising princpal, however,

equity and fair-sharing by the this grouping has two lay teacl1

pal'ishes due to the additional ers and so there is no need to

have a religious appointed in

~ost of lay teachers on the staffs. The second issue considered this situation.

Nine other schools with no su

was the question of each elemen pervising principal and only one

tary school maintaining' a super lay teacher, hence this grouping

trjsory principal. . Rev. Patrick J. O'Neill, Ed.D., would be expected to hire an

presented the statistical status of additional lay teacher in order

schools in the Diocese In ol'der Turn to Page Eleven

First Bishops' president

N.ative of Rhode Island

WASHINGTON (NCl-Archbishop· John F. Dearden, BISHOPS'CONFERENCEOFFICERS: The first elected· president ·and vice-pr:si. new president of the U.S. ·episcopal conference, ,has· dent 0;[ newly established Conference o~ Catholic Bishop$ receiving the congratulations become well known for his· role in the ecumenical move from Francis Cardinal Spellman of New· York, ·center, are Archbishop John F. Dearden of ment· and for his determined efforts to improve racere Detroit, president, left, and Archbishop John J. Krol ofPhiladelphia, vi'ce-presiden~, right. Yations. He has been arch coadjutor bishop with th~ right· bishop of Detroit for almost of succession to the late Bishop ~ight years, ~havjng been Hugh C. Boyle. of Pittsburgh.

named to that post by the He succeeded to the Pittsburgh

Brand Birth Control Support I n.vcJsion of Family Privacy

llate Pope John XXIII in Decem •See on the death of Bishop Boyle

ber, 1958. In Detroit he succeed Dec. 22, 1948.

00 Edward Cardinal Mooney. Archbishop Dearden. was born

Archbishop Dearden was first in Valley ,Falls, R. I., Oct. 15,

elevated to the episcopacy March 1907, the son· of John S. and -liJ, ·1948, while he was rector of Agnes. C. (Gregory) Dearden. WASHiNGTON (N(;)....:....The·statement on the government and bh;th control by the St. ~\"Iary's seminary at Cleve .After moving to CleveJand, he lI8nd. At that time he was ~,amed was educated at the Cathedral administrative board of the NCWC was not "a spur of the moment product", but the Latin Scpool. He stU<hed for .the presentation ofa.viewpoint the board felt the Ameri·can people should hear. The bishops . priesthood at St. Mary's semi-· were· "quite· interested"· in presenting. this viewpoint to the government earlier this)'ear. nary, Cleveland, and .. at: ·the but their "letters have never' North American College in been acknowledged." These ·gave a "litt~e background" to the. tights and privileges of citizens." ~n R9me, where he w.as. ordained In January, the legal depart points were m·ade by, :6i~h unanimously endorsed statement . ~. fI, 19;'!2. . "issued ·earlier. ment of the NCWC had submit op ·Raymond ·Gallagher of ,After ordination he served at "The bishops of the United ted· to the' OEO a memorandum St. Mary's parish, Painesville, Lafayette, Indiana, at a news states," ·:Bishop Gailagher said, challenging the authority of that NEW YOR K (NC) 0., until 1937, when he started conference. here. The bishop office to finance birth control "were quite inte~esteei in pre ~hurch contributions by teaching at St. Mary's seminary. 'senting a point of view to the Turn to Page Eleven members of 44 U.S. and Can- He was named rector of the semgovernment concerning the, re· adian Protestant and Angli- inary in 1944. marks made by the President in ean denominations reached an He was consecrated a bishop his State of the Union message all-time high of more than· three by Amleto Cardinal Cicognani, about taking a very active role and a quarter billion dollars in then apostolic delegate in the The second annual Leadership in the population explosion With this issue The Anchoa 1965, a National Council of United States and now Papal Day for public high school stu-. problem. We did offer to present begins a weekly fashion col Churches sUI'vey shows. Secretary· of State, in S1. Agnes'. dents, of the Diocese attending our point of view and to meet umn by Marilyn Roderick. al" The total- $3,300,996,291 - is church, 'Cleveland, May 18, 1948. C·onfraternity of Christian Doc- with them and discuss it, but' our ready known to readers for the the highest figure reported in the Archbishop Dearden has been trine classes is sc,heduled for letters have never been ac garden and home column co 45 years since the statistics were Turn to Page Ten Saturday, Dec. 10 at Bishop , knowledged, in spite of "the fact authored by her and her hus first compiled. Stang High School, North Dart- that we felt that as· a significant band. A member of Immacu "Statistics of Church Finances" mouth. late Conception parish, Fall group of thoughtful, and we for fiscal 1965 were released by To Qe sponsored by the Teach- hope spiritual, people in the U. S. River, Mrs. Roderick is a fash the council's Gommission on .ihe Most Rev. Bishop dising Sisters and Brothers Com-· we did have a viewpoint which ion model, sewing instructor Stewardship and Benevolence. penses the faithful in the Fall mittee of the CCD, the day will we thought would be helpful in the .Fall River public Protestant church glvitlgin River Diocese from ·the·law of include .Mas'!, conferences, dis- to. hear * >:; ::' alid topr~s~.rve Schools, ·and ·the young mother Ilhe United States alone went .abStinence Oil Friday, Nov: 25, .. ' cussiol,1s,,:: evaluation·and enter- some of what we would consider of 'three· children. Sec Pace·'· .. Tum· to 'PageT~ . .. ... _.. -ihe '''aT .after ·thllnksgivin=-.· Tii.ihi- to Page FOlHEkhL . . . M be w..ost essential individual

Report Increase Protestant

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(NC)"":'Within their times to priests for private eon . WW1ie the bishops met ill), respective jurisdictions, 1t!ne new- 'llUltation and guidance. He wId a fli'my histo:ric.meeting.in 1y appointed episcopal ,'icars of .- tbe priests of the <!l'cbdiocese W~sh1ngtorl this week, it the Boston archdiocese will have to expect 'word shortly from' wa8~~ted that the term II voice in ·the· transfer C)f--Ioeal their' viCars of· their respective

iII.c.w.c: (National Cat hoI i e clergy, Richard Cardina'~ Cush- plans. for'· formal parish visita

Weifare Conference) when it iD ing announced here. ti'ons, on which occasions the used:· in reference to. the bishops The six episcopal vicars are vicars would also be availabte of the United States shaH hence Boston's Auxiliary Bishops Eric to parishioners. . forth be lmown as the N.C.C.B. F. MacKenzie, Jeremiah F. MinThe cardinal said "the arch (National Conference of C.athoHc ihan and Thomas J. RileYi Msgr. diocesan ecumenical and Hturgi .,Bishops).

Cornelius T. H. Sherlock of cal commissions will continue as Lynn, Mass., and Msgr. John J. advisory and educational bodies,

. Following the directives of the Sheehan of Hingham, Mass. ana:- w~ll channel' informatio~' . Vatican Council II, the bishops Cardinal Cushing also deline- permissions, etc., through the Illf various countries or areas are ated the areas to be supervised episcopal vicars, who will see to to. come together and form cCiln by the epis}opal vicars and the implementation 'of the litur felTalces· where together they stated that in' the near future, gical and' ecumenical directiveli.~ may :adapt universal praeti'ces to regional problems. .

these areaS will be subdivided, The cardinal called the pro an.d priests named to assist the gram .one of great promise: He

These regional conferenceS'; of vicar in the implementntion of said that he will meet once each . bishoJ)S would both adapt the his program. month with the vicars; and in universal to the regional and The cardinal.said he is "con- this way kftp himself mucii'bet they would also give Rome need vinced that this arrangement tel' infonned of the state of af • ed advice concerning a :vegion's would be most beneficiall to t~ fairs throughout the archdiocese. o PARISH CeD RECOGNITION AWARD: .During the need or opinion. clergy, R~ligious and fai~hful of . general inter-pm;ochial CCD meeting sponsored by St. Mary's This already worked very wen the archdiocese, and mcst pro

S~riners Parish New Bedford, outgoing CCD president, of St. Mary's in adapting the geDeral diree ductive of effective lJ)astoral work." ,.. 11'11", unit Gordon L. Baker right receives a-bl-tDnze plaque from . tives::of the Co~cil'!, litttygical , " . ~,. ,.1' 'i"eJ:leFal~!?peClallyIn langl~~Ii:e .Each of the six prelatef', whose " KENOSHA (NC) _ Christian thl2 ,parish's new pres~dent, Richard L If· :' . c.:, ,and.~I,1~toparticuiar're¢ql'!"s .appo,intmen~ became. effective .... ',ile,~~s,' ,~tomS an,d.'cultures.;,'"

Nov. 1, will "meet regullljr!y and laymen'should giv,e to the.. J1V~rld.,' ' . . frequently for pastoral, liturgi

'.: R cal, and theological disl:ussiot;lS witb:, the priests pi hi!.! vifariate," of Colu~bus deputy told an·ecu-, . " , " ; .1 ,: J er to';~Mrll! 0li?inio~ .-~d Qt~qty he added. . ..., ..' :r;n~nical. meetiIlg ,of Kri~gJ.r~ and", :;Ife.~,,@m~. AsttOrt!l.:@£ln.¢r., ~Yi,·~S,.·t '·O~r,,"I'I.. io.~ ~,' the various needs of·the country. Shnners here 'in ,Wisconsin." ,""IJ • J':' ~j D~cjston.s taken. at such mecjt s~~ Gfli:at :from~e Cardin;l1' CtIsbing 'saUl. the Lee _ Everts of AppletOn ad:Cff Uwiden tl'O'fUe~ ,f 111 g, ings:was"a 'goQd'ii':tdicilii6n' ofthe vicars will be' available at ..all dressed more tl'lan'5~ 'm~beI(Si' , " , " o_L" " . t " ". ,,--r" ',',,' U. S. Church~s fee1ing. but it woo . .. " : ; ",...'f .~ of the K. of C. Kenosha Council WASHINGTON' (NC] ::- 'A For:the beii¢fif:of the·scientifi. nqtbinding onfndivfd'u3I. l!ii6b..Nee. rol09Y , 973 and, th.. 'Kenosha ,Shrine Club . widely.. knQ~n. ~QnomeJ; hE;re ,,~.aly .. unini,tiated;; ·!ibl1 eJU>l!'\ined ,. ,OP5! exeept' as' it ;was ·the, ....,~ee·r:. '/ . . t thO . '<m'f'ca t ecause any'" .. ' ,. " ' " , ~',",' at a bJ:eaktast meeting fono~~ing .. sun;uned up.~ .raging con rl;lver9Y . ;,.l.S,~ I.~ ~I ....,I 1;, ,n "'.' " . 'i ,Jf~~~,9f ~1;l,alreadyJ:)V!ding.t~t.b. NOV.' 25 ' M a s s i n St. Ma1'k;s church. The' .in ,.a, few words-"UFO's are for .",flymg sau.cel: . hom outside the dogma <;1" point of 'moral' a1Ye~~y " Bev. Phillas Jalbert, 1946, PasMass and breakfast were part 01 the birds." , ,!lo~ar ,.9Y!.!tE,lm, w~d :have .to' pforuitineed or officially tau'gi'Jt tor, Notre Dame, Fall River.' - a ~!Wol'ship . Together .. Sunday," Ifatber Francis J. Heyden, 5.J., ~ravel ~t ,least 30 th()~sand bll-'by the Church as such NOV. 26 jointlys,.pon.sored by the two'. 'Ge9r~town Uluversity's astron- lion miles to. r~~ch earth. . , '. '. , . '., , R .' l1.-;~.. b t th .' ".'" ACClilrding ·to the Council• .l!l~r.,. ~s . ta~ a ou. .e . Furthermore,~ven allowmg for however; such groups of bislioPs . ~ev. James . Bums, P.R., 1945 .groups. Pastor; Sacred Heart, Fall River. "This 'is a .memorable 0CC2l- nationwide hub-bub. stirred up a'speed of 50 mIles per. second ..~., Rev. Francis. A. McCarthy, to«lDce agaIn 'by reports, ofuni~en- ' ." . ", . , _ . are" '00 aduaIly rule' over th<l St P t ' k' 5 sion," Everts .said, "an occaSiom ti.'~:ed fiym' .. obpeets (,UFOs).. "0 which 19 10 tU?es faster than :pqliCies' 01. an area 'and are ·to ""'5 P t 1 '"'' as or,. . a rIC s omerthat may well lead us'down the ~ '" astronauts ~lt would take . really: solve problems and nClt set. • road of fraternal chanty to t h e m a ieclure at the uniVerSity" them 20,OQO :years .to'reach the .oriiy present· posSible solutions NOV. 27 _ ultimate goals of the ·two great- ·theJesuit. scientist. disclosed he earth;. he. estImated. or iridicatians. . . lit. Rev; Patrick E. M~Gee, est fraternal societies in :the . has been peering through pow., Father' lleydi.m. said although TbUS," .when the N.C.C.:B. 19~8, Pastor, St. Mary, No. AttIe- world-the brotherhOOd' '01 man. erful" telescopeS for nearly, 60 some' of the ""S:ightirigs" probably ','re'a:cfies" a 'decision which has ..boro. under the fatherhood of God.'" years 'and, has yet to see a "flying . , . . '. . • , ' .I 'NOv.. 28 '. . Marti" ar~ fraudul~nt; most Vli'!wers are "ie,ce'ived. the correct 'percehfa~e G3lUeer...:...or .-evem a; R 'Ad,rl A G thif> 1959 an. si'ncere 'hIreportib,g~)they."saw" "ot '¥i' 'maJority. titre'· declsi'Oll is ...,. ev.· ,an. . . au , r" ! • The 'UniveEsity'll pre-space ausomething: ~ather Herden sPe'e- b'fu\fmg 'on eadl 'and, ev¢rY ilis!J,. Jl>astor,5t. ~:e.F~ll R i v e r . . ~.O ,.'"-",.llllOiitY.o~ ome-rsi>aee,:Spea.king .,ula~~d.·,wMt<the3;.sawmost:li~e- 'bp':(,f tM.~cm.·".and is. t(i:~ ..,._' PhiIi····· '11>' '19'''' :rRlDAY-':'Declication Gf tbe·.:Ba- «n:"'''Phe' ··MYst-eries of UFOs," . ly· are nat\ITal phenomena, WhllOlh i'ii:lJjilemented '. as' thoe' asBenihl~ . ~v. ppe ,..~oss'" .,." sili f SS Pt··-.> 'p .~, tinPbasiZedtheTe bas. yet: w be they. misimte .." Fpr~ ' a€ me'Fcmee JW! -:'stated.· ,. I, , .. , phaplain, Sacred. Heart ll:w,me, cas '0 . eer <U.\U ' 3 _ presented any eonerete .evideiu:e . .", ' j ' . , ' ,.. " •• " . . . . ,. ' . ' " , . ::, • . New Apostles. III Class. White. .that.'such· ,phen~me.na as lll1iden-' : ' Bedford' ' . ". " '.' .... c·", ,,·...c .. " .. .' Rev. Edward J. Gorman, 1004, . ;W!ass ~per; .Glory; no .Cr~; <;<f' d ... .. b' ts .t H 'Jtetii-ed Past,or,.5t.,Patrich,.Som.Commol! Preface. " , ,. .... H~' ,,"J:yIng, fJ Jee eXls.· e ·tS.~ .. said they are· explainable Illy CUI:' , , . , , ~~t. "/ . "SATURDAy .2 St; 'Ellzabeth&f F4mll: scientific knowledge. , Resid'errce" ' . "Hungary, Queen and .. Widow• .1 ,Inview.(i)f present infl'lrmatioll FOR::YOUN6'WoMEH' iI Class. ,White. Mas& Proper, about the solar system, Father .EDICTAL CITA·TION .lit _ _ ./tllJ..-& Lorrat!Je·.", :" d, DIOCESAN TRIBUNAL .196:, 'WhiP~ Fedl Riv~/ .' Glory; 2nd Prayer Sk Ponti- ~:eyden sllid 'such objects. could tlipII 1l8f_ FALL RIVER, MASS. ~uet,ed by Franciscan .. anus, Pope and Martyr;' DO Ret ~ 4iloinil1g ,from. w,ithinit•. :\.. FUNRAlDtREaORS NULLITY OF MAtlRIAGE .. Creed; Common .Preface. <~ionarie~ of Mary (llGBBlta 9$' .AC:KE~IE)·

.' i5 Cnmgtoft Q. SUNDAY-XXV and Last Sun:

i. Sinee the aetaal place of resider.ce of Mr,

·1tOOMS- M1i"~ . CJ!9S.516& ,\lewis Charles Mackenzie, tile respondent in day after Pentecost. Helass; OY.!ll.NtGJO: ~lUJn Ihe' case Robbins \OS Mackenzie is 'unknown, Inquirl!' 673'7890' Green. Mass Proper; GioFY; :\:..EMARS (NC)-Thecity of We cite the above mentioned perton to Ill> l1Iew' 'BedJant pear. personally' before theSacretl Tribunaf Creed; Preface of Trinity. 'LeMars here in Iowa on Nov. 30 t of the Diocese of fa-lf River. on November 21, M0NDAY--'-Presentation of' the Win ., take ~ver Sacred Heart, J986 'at 9:30 A.-M. at :M4' lfoglJlarnl Avenue. Fall River, MasSllttrusells, 10 give testimony Blessed Virgin Mary, III Class. Hospital, which has been owned to establish: • White. Mass 'Proper; Glory; am.d l}perated by ~ Sisters of Whether tile nullity .of ·the 'marriage ~J<ists . In ·tllis case? . • •St. ,Fr.ancis. LeMars' residents 1M) Creed; Preface or BleSsed , .. : . t. \ , ilrdinaries of the places Of othorpastlll'S '''''eni/~Home· have voted $300;OOODOnd .issue· t .. ~ . ' , . " Virgin. ' .. . '. baving knowledge of the residence of tile C, •• , ·. . . . .e ...'. ROfJIe' ,,,i, above person, ~, Lewis CIlarles Mackenzie fC)l' purchase of .the· fl{)Spital. The 571seeond Street must see 10 It that he' Is properly advised In' TUESD-Ay ~St. Cecilia, . Vi~gi'n .:" ".:: S50·'·LoetJiltst,,·. ~t' .;'1; to Floyd' , ,ellanl to tllis edictal citation~' ,. and Marlyr. III Class.' Red. name will be FattRiver:'/ Moss. 1 , ,,' S/ William .A. Galvin ,Vall~Y HosPital. . ' . 1 • Faill ~~c· .M;iS& : ,~': Mass Proper; Glory; no Creed; . ',Preslding Official 6j9~6072 . (livenst 'the seat lit tile Tribunal of Fall Ill"" . Common, Prefaee. '. . :,. ". . 672.-2391· . ,; , fllI tlris J 5ttlday ,of ·No1Iernber, 1006. MICHAEl J. McMAHON , SI 1l'egina.ld M. Ilafrette . WEDNJilSDAY - 5t.Clement 'Jl, . RCl8Il L. 8.U!IIV&D NcUI1. licensed' ,Funeral.ltirector Pope and Martyr. 1lI. Class. .', .~......." E. ,8u1l1vaa Red. MaSs Proper; ,~lory; 2nd'

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,IMI Creed; C'OmmOll Preface.

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DIOCESAN HIGH· ELEVENS MEET FOR COUNTY CHAMPION Day, Bishop Stang High of No. Dartmouth, w-ill meet Bishop Feehan Hjgh of Attleboro in a contest.that will decide tb.e County championship. Left: Stang co-captains Tom Wolstellcroft, Ted

'~np: On Thanksgiving ,

__relate U~ges frank Dialogue' With Jews",::' ~

Radio, Television Office Holds'Seminar Discuss More Fr~quent Use' by Church

NEW YORK' (NC) - A two 'MALINES (NC) '2 Jews day seminar on communications Jhoul.d make ~no",ii :'clearly 'for diocesan radio and television what they feel is inappro directors'launched the program pl-iate or harmful in the here of the new National 'Catho «:hristian presentation of Juda IBm, Leo Cardinal Suenens of lIrIalines-Brussels said" here in J;elgium during a discussion on ehristian-Jewish relations since the Second Vatican Council with. tJ. S. Jewish leader Philip E. Hoffman of South Orange, N. J. . Catholics in a y unconsciously ,be using expressions that' offend Sews, or, be portraying Jews in • way ,felt by them to be inacc~ .,ate, the cardinal said. Frank 'tliaiogue'is essential to overcome such misunderStanding, he' told Hoffman, who is chairman of ,the board of governors 'of the American Jewish Committee. Hoffman was received 'by' the , cardinal ,;for 40 nlinutes follow.,. ing meetings with' Cath()iic theo,. Iogians and' sociologi~ts at the eathoiic University of Louvain :Where a major research program fIl unc:ler way to determine to what extent Roman Catholic t1exts artd religious' 'materials may promote anti-Jewish prejudice. ' 'The 15':month study, investi gating texts· produced in French ,peaking lands and now abou~ 9ne-fourth completed, is under the dii'ection of FatI:ier Francois 'Houtart, director of Louvain's Socio-Religious Research Center, and Father Jean Giblet, head of the Center for Catechism Research. , Such' research, Cardinal Sue aens said, can have significant practical results for Catholic reaching. He expr~sed the hope that simfIar investigations can be undertaken in other lands as well. It is necessary, the cardi.. nal said, that young children have texts and material reflect ing a- p,ositive, accurate attitude in keeping with the ecumenical oouncil's declaration on non ~ristian religion~,

Tabernacle Gifts

MIAMI (NC) ~ A tabernacle has been donated to the chapel at Boys Town of South Florida by the millennium committee of the Florida division, Polish :Ameri ean Congress, in commemoration ef Poland's conversion to Chris tianity in 966 A.D. 'C.. ,

Lynch, Michael Boff, and head coaoh Charlie O'Connell. Right: Feehan coach Chet Hanewich with co-captains Peter Cosgrove and Bruce Mac ,Donald. Stang and Feehan have perfeCt 6-0 records in the Bristol County League competition. '

office in a recent interview. 'They explaiQed that the office a'cts both 'as a service agency to those 'in'the iridustryjnvolved in Church programming and as a 'guide to Church workers plan ning programs on a diocesan

lic 0ffice for Radio and Televi sion. The seminar,' according to the off ice"s' episcopal ,chairman, Auxiliary Bishop John A. Dono van' of Detroit, was' aimed,as will be future efforts'of the of fice, toward promoting "more JAMAICA (NC), Francis ,frequent and attractive 'use of, , the media of television and radio Cardinal Spellman of New York , by the Church on' a local or dioc- gave $15,000 to the Tri-Faith Chapels Building Fund Cam esan level." , , paign, JFK International Airport More than 70 diocesan com munications workers from' 39 Jamaica, N. Y., campaign chair.. states attended arid exchanged man Samuel F. Pryor has an nounced. ideas with a host ofradlo-tele vision experts. Among 'the' media. The three major faiths in the leaders participating were James United States are building chap Stabile, associate general coun els side-by-side on a ,three-acre sel, 'Metromedi~. ~nc.; Arthur 'I'ri-Faith Chapels, Plaza site, Hull 'Hayes, presideht" CBS opposite the ,airport's control Radio Network; and James T. , tower. Quirk, publisher, TV Guide. The cost' of completing ttie NCORT was established by the program' will be $1 million. United States hierarchy iii ac-' The Protestant chapel is oper cord with the Second Vatican ating. The Catholic chapel of Council's Decree on' the Media Our Lady ot'the Skies, was ded of Social Communication. Last icated Sunday. \ The Jewish month, Bishop Donovan an Chapel wili be ready fCir use nounced theappoihtment of by the end of the year., CharlesE. Kelly' as executive di rector mid Msgr: Wiliam J. Shannon as office, coordinator. Clergymen Discuss Listening Habits ' The three men discussed the Common Problems success of' the, ,communicatioqs NEW YORK (NC) - Repre seminar and future plans of the sentatives of the Catholic Church and the National Council of met at Marymount Arc hbishop Accepts , Churches Manhattan College. here for two days of discussion on 'common Priests' Resolutions problems, CHICAGO (NC)-A spokes The meeting was the second man for the new Association of Chicago Priests said Archbishop lletween the two groups. Catho John P. Cody has accepted the lic Bishop John Carberry of , bulk of the resolutionspresen'ted Columbus, Ohio, and the Rev. John Coventry Smith, general to him by the association's co secretary of the United Presby-' , ordinating committee. Father John J. Hill made the terian Church's Commission on announcement after a four-hour Ecumlinical Mission and Rela meeting between the archbishop ! tions, were the chairmen. and the 22-member coordinating Discussion centered on the

relations ,between the Catholic

committee. Father Hill is com , Church and the National Coun

mittee chairman. , He said the two, chief resolu , cil, on the possibilities for Chris

tions approved by Archbishop tian work together 'and with the

Cody are establishment of a per 'reports on bilateral dialogue

sonnel board to. give priests a , conducted with other churche~.

voice in their 'assignments, and An evening prayer session was

a retirement board to discuss led by Msgr.Myles Bourke, New

with the archbishop the matter of York pastor and Scripture retirement benefits fQr priests." . scholar.

'Donates$15,O()O To Chapter Fund

Confe..ence Has Eight Bishops

As Offic:ers'

level. It will not, Bishop Dono Besides voting for a con van sai!l, , act either, as' a censor ference president and vice or producer of: radie or television president, ,the IT..S. bishops: programs. '.' ,Included in, the, a,ssistance 'designated eight of their NCORT will provid~ to' diocesan . number to take up positions on directors, he said, will ,.be basic the conference's administrative·, research OJ'!. listening ~abits and board, They will "carry port-' folios" which means they, shall authoritative advice frQlll'lead ers in the' field. Aniltionwide have specific duties and func-, council of profess~onal advisors tions, like cabinet ministers.

Each of, these elected officials

will aid the office in its work. With its staff work and the will head one of the N.C,C.B. de- ' help of these advisors, the three partments or offices.' They will office leaders agreed, NCORT decide among themselves which prelate will head what office. . hopes to aid the Church to util ize the air waves more widely, Elected we r e Archbishoplil more expertly and more effec 'John P. Co'dy of Chicago, Joseph tively on a diocesan and national T. McGucken of San Francisco, level. ' Leo Binz of St. Paul and Minne apolis, Wil~iam E. Cousins of Milwaukee, 'Philip M. Hannan of New York Decides New Orleans;, and Bishops James A.' McNulty of Buffalo, John J. To Close Hospital Wright of :ittsburgh and Cla~ NEW YORK (NC)-Closing of ence G. Issenmann of Cleveland. St. Francis Hospital here 'has been ordered by the New York archdiocese and donations' made Problem Study to a new building fund will be DETROIT (NC) - Federal returned. grants totaling $65,000 have been The 60-year-old h 0 s pit a I awarded. to the University of structure had been condemned Detroit center' for human rela last year but the order was re tions for two educational proj scinded 'following neigl1borhood ects in metropolitan problems. demonstrations asking for its continuance. 'In June, Francis Cardinal Spellman of New.york pledged his.'personal coin col lection valued, at some $500,000 Baldwin'&. Ha~mond

toward a new building. Pianos, & Organs

, The decision of the archdio cese to close' the hospital was Lew D'albec, Proprietor

based on a study of needs in the Sales and Service

269 Union St.. New Be'dford

area. The city i~ planning a J;lew, Tel. 992,7064

975-bed hospital three' blocks 138·140 North Main St.

, Fall River. Mass. away from S,t. Francis, which Tel. 675,7721 has 380 beds.

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THE.' ANCHOR-Diocese of Foil, River-:-Thurs. Nov, 17, 1966 .. t . . · . " . . '. , . . . ~

Laity Challenge.

Va·tican ,Official Cites Changes I~ Training of Seminarians

SAN ANTONIO (NC) - Full participation of the laity in the Church will be achieved in the future by those now in their teeNs, Bishop Thomas J. Dru.,. of Corpus Christi told .the llU\ National Conference of Catholie , Y-outh W-ork here: In defining the role of the laity, the ecumenical councill Fathers w~e well aware, Bishop Drury said, that much of the pro-> gram they initiated would be looked upon with "curiositJl. with incredulity and with an at titUde of'skepticism" by maoy adults. . "They knew," he continued, /'that its implementation for the

most part would depend on the

.generation of laity now reaching

maturity. Nor have they been

discouraged 'by the adverse crit

icism which a segment of our

youth has been receiving undeJr

the time-worn phrase of teel)-'

Clgers."

BALTIMORE (NC) - Archsary changes in Jhe 150-year-old bishop Gabriel' Garrone, pro- ,rule while keeping e~ements -of prefect of the Vatican Congrega- permanent value. tion of Seminaries and UniversiNotes Restlessness ties here for the ':Mass mar-king "A task' of .equal importance ·is , - ~ the' 175th .anniversary of St. the maintenance in the seminary Mary's Seminary, discussed with concepts of authority .and ·obe reporters the changes being dience on the part of both tac made' in the tr.aining of 'semiulty,and students." He also ·noted 'narians in k-eeping with -the that '''the task of making the Second Vatican Council'!] new seminary course of studies rele directives, vant to today's intellectual-world The French .archbishop said: requires the best mental re "We can foresee that the gensources of the Church." eral direction of seminaries Cardinal Shehan war-ned that from one country to another"the seminary cannot .aHom to will have', great variety. Rome let intellectual pursuits ··become has renounced the idea that it the all-important concern of the 'will formulate all policy. It is student to the detriment 'Of ,his

now up to the conferences of spiritual. life and formation ·or

bishops of each . country to deto the exclusion of interest in

cide how the directives will be pastoral 'activity."

lESPIRITO SANTO PANELISTS: Edmond Pavao, pres applied." He praised the Fathers ·of St. ident of Espirito- Santo Credit Union, Fall River; Sr. Mary . He said it is important to reSulpice for recognizing ,that

St. Clement, school principal;., Mrs. Pasquale' J. :M:auretti., member thit seminarians will be "restlessness among stud~nts, .al

allowed to use their own initiathough often a ,personal 'pr-oblem . 'school nurse; Sr. Mary Gabrielle, steering committee chair "Youth today,", the bishop as

tive in such matters as reduction of the individual and.a product man, conduct panel discussion -of Fall River district. serted, "is intelligent and It •

of course hours in' school and of the times in which we live, alert. N-o longer will it t~lerate

the substitution 'Of practical yet is also part of .that uniwrsal the lethargy 'and the. indecisiOll

training instead. " ferment' which is n~cessary, if ef its elders. .

When .asked to ~omment on the the council's purpose ,of renewal. , "In' its role of renewal ~

recent expressions of discontept is to be achieved." Oft', Christian life, it win forge

by some seminarians, Archbish The faculty. of Espirito immigrants to Fall. River; Mr. abeoo;it' will tak-eseriousry tbe,

op Garrone said: "It's a case of · d' Edmund, Pavao, president of the trying to lead them and help Santo School, Fall R . Iver, 1- EsPirito Santo Credit Uni~n, who ehaHenge of' Vatican n as it alii

ift all Us ramifications ttl

them attain the. things they want.

rected by Sister Mary St.. gave his, views, on. the financial §J1es theapostelate of the laity afHl it

I believe very deeply from .my

Clement, F.M.M" principal, and economic status. of the dis will meet and grapple witJt tbat

own 'experience that I cannot trict;' and Mrs. :r>atrick Mauretti, .challenge and' it sh-ail, sueceeti."

PEORIA (NC)>- T,he ~al ef .and .Sister :Mary, Gabrie.1le, 'pass a negative judgment en steering committee, scheol nurse' of the Flint area, the Catholic hospital is "the true F :M:M., ,these 'young men in ·gene'ral. who presented a picture of' the community" where "the patient chairman, presented a panel dis They must be listened t6; and We ·eussion this week entitled, "The . medical problems most com is cared for, not talked. ,abol,lt J11ust h'y to understand them and where nobody on· the hospital ·Mind, of Ou.r ,Community at St. monly met there. help them even though their Residence,. Whipple Mr. James Nicoletti, principal team is unimportant," ·Be priest Francis ~heen conditions are not always met." said here. Street." Panel members repre 'of the Aldrich Scliool,served. .as Cardinal Shehan Cefebrant ROCHESTER (NC) - Bishop

Father .Trafford Maher, 'S.J,,, sented the fields of education, . panel moderator, and added in .'ulton J. Sheen will be enthron

The archbishop said he did director of the education depart business, politics and public sights into the area of education ed as spiritual head of the Ro

not believe "that there is basi 'ment and the human relations health, and spoke .in connection in relation to the Flint commu chester diocese in Sacred Heart

cally a lack of obedience." When nity.' The meeting" and social center at St. Louis UniveJ;Sity, with the self-evaluation program c:1thedral here, Thursday, Dec.

asked about the trend to, open now underway in 'all Catholic' period, said organizers, proved told, the annual meeting of the 15, by Francis Cardinal SpeJI seminaries in large urban areas the benefits to. be derived from llliriois Conference of Catholic elementary schools in the Dio -man ilf New York. on university eampl!ses, h~ said: Hospitals that. "some ·of you .are cese of Fall River. ' the cooper.ative effort .and pool "There should be a place in sec B1shopSheen, 71, ~ho has been

in very cold institutions," .and One section Of the Self-Evalu ing·ef talents of those interested ular culture fiJr theology, which auxiliary bishop of New York

should be in gospitals that. at;e' ation CrIteriadea'ls with the in .previding the best in edU(Ja is a part of the total experience "meaningfully related' ,tc .pa 'mld riatiomil director of the S9

school and' community, .and the tion ·for.all children. of man.'" , tients as persons." eiety foe the Propagation ef j~

inter-relations ,of these two Archbishop GarriJne partici "Cominunication," he' sai~, "is' ·iroups. Mr. James, Nicoletti· am! ·F.aith' fer the last 15, years, witl

pated in the concelebrated Mass the lifeline of human relatioBS. be the sixth bishop o! 'Rochester.

members of the faculty. of the held at CaUl ••1 of 'Mary our the Ili:: ~ .and conduit of the Bat He wni succeed Bishop James Il

.... " 'James :Aldi'ich ,School; Mr. F. Queen.' Lawrence Cardinal She. Centi,nued from Page One ural level' of Christial;l chaIity~" ·Fanning· and teachers from the .'K~n~ey, ~, who has retired;'"

. ..' han of Baltimore, w~s the prin Father Maher asked that hiJ.s_ ''Davis School; and Miss .Julia tainment; There is no limit to cipal celebr.:Ult. In his sermon he pitals get a,way from. "cultuFal 'Harrington .and faculty mem ',the number ,of' de~s: and praised' the SulpiCian Fathers of pockets" of physicians and .-de ,bers 'from the DavolSchool met adult sponsors each parish may' St. Mary.ls, Seminary who are cision-makers, in o'rderto f~~' , with the' Espirito Sanoo :gr-ffilP send to the .program. Delegates' '''fuliiiling' ..I' vision· their' fore this sense of community, will be s~phomore, junior _ bears awakened· in the mind of suggested' on-the-job, in-serviCe for the panel .and social, which senior ~. s\ude,nts; ..aoo: ~ f-olfowed. , ,. _. Archbishop JohqCarroll ~ the education as the means.' l . S&FS may. include' ~ ccm birth of the Church in' Ametica," Panel :Members . 1 "Without ihis community SiriF.. teachers .6r other CCD' helpers, DiscussinJ;: proposed changes , it .and concern for the patient ~ Paneli:sts included Sen. 'Ma:ry ,home visitors or parent «!\rea in seminary training the Cardi a person," he Said, "altbolic-lM>s L. Fonseca, who spoke on po~ti ~FS• • nal said there would be '''diHi pital~ have no unique reasonsler ,cal inclinations of residents -of . A special session will' be BeId eulties in bringing about neeesexisting." the Flint area;' 'MisS Yvonne for teachers in the course -of ,tOe Farinha of Farinha's Tra:vel day, Participants should regis Agency, who gave those present ter by Saturday, Dec. 3 with an idea '«;>f the reasons behind Brether Thomas Mulryan, C.S.C., tRe recent influx'of Portuguese Coyle High School; ,61 Summer ·Rei;nt~9ra.tiGn

Street, Taunton. TOLEDO' (NC)-'-Father Rob ert E. Hunt, who teaches Chris tian ecumenism at Catholic Uni "NEW YORK (NC) - H~ll1gar- ' versity of America in Washing ian refugees in this country ton, says the Catholic goal in the c'ommemorated_ the lOth anni ecumenical movement is ,a "re 'NSURANCE: AGENCY, INC: versary 0 f the Hun g a r ~~11''''~rs

integration of unity" rather than Ian revolution with Solemn Ves 96 WILLiAM STREET a "return to Rome." 365 NORTH FRONT STREET "Reintegration of' unity" is ·pers in St: Patrick's cathedral NEW BEDFORO, MASS: here Sunday, 'joihing in prayer more than a gracious term and NEW BEIDIFORD for Joseph Cardinal Mindszenty, 998-5153 '. 997-9167' implies a new conception ·of pos Primate of Hungary, the Silent sibilities, he told a conference of PERSONAl SERVICE 992-5534 diocesan lay groups here in Ohio. Church behind the Iron Curtain,' and the freedorn of all peoples To be repudiated is the .idea that reunion means loss of identity - from co~munist ·oppression. for the vario.us groups, he de

elared.

"Full Christian unity will not

mean either victl'~yor surrender

Savings Bank Life Insurance on anyone's part," he observed,

it will mean a triumph ·of 'God's

Reat Estate loens grace.

'Espirito .Santo Faculty Oll'ga:nizes Flint Jueo .Panel- D,iscussion

Catholic, HospiJa·1 Tru:e Community

Sla.te· .Enthronrement . Of Bishop

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SEM INARY VISITOR: Archbishop 'Gabriel Garonne, Pro-prefect· of' the Vatican Congregation of Seminaries and Universities, is visiting in the U. S. (luring Novem ber. NC Photo.

•• •

Bishop Appo;nted MONTREAL (NC)-Auxiliary

Bishop Norman J. Gallagher pf

Montreal has been appointed

pastol; of St. Patrick's parisn here

and d1rector of the newly created

office of English language af

fairs of the Montreal archdiocese.

• •

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of'fatt~'R'I\m. RO'I. 17.. '1'\'8

•

MARONITE- EX ARCH VISITS ,DIOCESE: Most Rev. 'Francis M. Kenneth: A. Michael, parish assistant, and John Monsour meet at the ~ayek, Maronite Apostolic Exarch o~ the Unjted States, meets Most Rev. ,. testimonial honoring the dignitary. Also gathered at the affair were .lall1es J .. Gerrard, Al!xiliary. Bishop of the Diocese, in the Chancery-Office, ' . Chol'-Bishop Joseph Eid, Bishop Zayek, guest of· honor, .Bishop Gerrard, Fall River. Following a Pontifical Mass on, Sunday, Joseph T; Azar, Rer. lUld Miss J ani<:e George. . .•

,Says' Ob.servers· -Had Big Ro'leAt Vatican n ST. LOUIS (NC, - Noot;atholic observers at the !Second Vatican Council had ~considerable influence" on the council decrees, Anglican Bishap John R. H. 'Moormaft tola • dialogue meeting here.' Bishop Moorman, addressing «he annual Protestant-Catholic elergy dialogue at Ken!"ick Archdiocesan Seminary; said the' <lbservers ."acted as, a check for what' was being, said" in the .illlcil hall. . , . 'E'They provided infoematian albout other churches and the ~ncil Fathers very soon came " regard them as part of the jtOOncil itself," he said. . , An <tbperv~r at all four cown~ :~t seSSIOns, Bishop :M:oorma~ i-eads the' Anglican. diocese of .;Ripon, England. He helped at':. ,range htstSpring's historic meet ing between Archbishop Michael Ramsey of Canterbury and Pope Paul VI. New PatteI'D The bishop called the Decl'ee on Ecumenism "the basis of all future dialogue between the lChurches." The Constitution on Ute Church also had a great ecu menical value because of its reaching on episcopal collegial tty, he' added. Before the council opened, he Gaid, the ecumenical movement was generally associated with the World Council of Churches. "This was a great movement. ll'xpressing a great hope. but it '\!!fas incomplete," he said. Since \Vatican II, "the whole lJituation has changed," he de ala red. Pointing to a "new phase" of dlialogue, the bishop said: "No (!)ue can say what the next step

will be, but a new pattern of re Rations has been created, out ()f Which' we hope for great things." 0

Honorary Degree ST. BONAVENTURE (NC) Anglican Bishop John R. H, Moorman of Ripon, England, was awarded the honorary degree of illIoctor of letters by Franciscan

operated St. Bonaventure Uni i7ersity here.

'.;

•

Holy See Establishes Press'Office'

MonsignorFaustoVallainc, fm-mer press officer for the Second Vatican Council, has been named the first Direc toe of the Press Office of the Holy See. Th~ newly established "office is to "promote those undertakings which are in keepillf:: with the demands of modern inforJna tian, press conference~ inter viewS, ~onversations with jour " nalists." The new facility will not sup plaJIt the Osservato.re .Roman& nor will:i1i primarily diSseminate news. Monsignor Vallainc, explained that the office's primary funetion is to explain and com ment on news stories as. they arise.

Catholic Parishes Join Council

Cathoii'c University Honors MeGiver

WASHINGTON (NC) - John McGiver, television's pixilated The initial schedule £01 tbe peace is unfounded. "There are "RuppertX. ·Humperdinck," was press office is that it shalt be ~ seriQus 'facts to support Pl'esented with the distinguished open on Mondays and Fridays rumocs of any trip now." achievement award in creative from 10 o'clock in the morning: Greg-erian U.: There has Rot and performing arts at the Catb-. to one ill the afteFnoon. Every been- any three--day strike by the olic University ef America's Al Friday, the. press officer will seminarian-students at the Pon umni Association homecoming give a week's synthesis of the tifi<lal University for a change banquet here Saturday. Holy See's activities. of elasses.. There is no "revolu McGiver is an alumnus of' the On other days, Monsignor Val tioRal'y manifesto" on the part . university's widely knowJll lliinc will be at the lHsposal of of the'7students. A story circu speech and Mama department. newsmen, at an office· of the latiag, these "facts" would have He also served as master E)f cer Italian Catholic Action Centef had them happen before tbe emonies at the banquet. on nearby Via della Concilia . . , academic year-opened. ZlOne. , Haiti: Archbishop Antonio Sa It was made clear by the \' more, ,top official of the' Secre ly appointed press, 9:fficer, dul'~ taI'iat of State, participated in ing the first press conference, the consecration of five new that it would be the task of the Haitia-n· bishops so as to show' Osservatore. Romano Press Office there was no longer a conflict to give out t~e news. The new Petween the Holy See and that press office will only furnisD

'country, . Invested In

official commentary. and explaRetirement: It is true that the nations. , P&Pe has invited bishops to Some of .the new office's com submit their resignations at the ~ AND ments were: a,ge of 75 but this does not imply . Canada: The Holy Father has automatic resignation. It is up not agreed to attend the inter national exposition there in 19S7. t& the Pope to consider each In Units of $500 or More case on its individual merits, he If he were to go to Canada, and said·. there are no indications O'J' sucb

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SEATTLE (NC)-8ix Cathollc at' present, that would not, ~ parishes in the Seattle arch diocese have been accepted as the reason. Vietnam: The story that the members of the Greater Seattle

oPope may make a surprise trip

Council of Churches. Organized in 1919, the council to ~~tnam as an effort to find is an association of 22 different Protestant denominations joined Outstanding. Alumna for fellowship, study and co ST. MARY-OF-THE-WOODS operative action. (NC)-Sister Mary Joseph Pom Catholic participation in the eroy, a Sister of Providence, was organization, according to Arch the first recipient of the Mother bishop Thomas A. Connolly of Theodore Guerin Medallion, an SCattle, "successfully crowns our award granted by the St. Mary-. cordial relationship in various ,of-the-Woods College Alumnae ecumenical activities over the Association to an outstanding past few years." alumna. Sister Mary Joseph is

"I feel," he. said, "it augers vice president and director of

well for the successful advance development of 1tIe college.

ment of the people of God in all

things of the spirit during the eventful days that lie ahead." Welcoming the Catholic churches into th(. council, the

Rev. Dr. Lemuel Peterson, exe cutive minister; said the move

demonstrated that "tne voice of

religion has become stronger." Commercial _ Industrial

"There will be projects of

Institutional joint action," he ~ontinued, "but'

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only the Holy ~pirit knows just train River 672- 'i 9 H what the fu.ture holds. It be hooves us to pra;y for" the proper

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THE ANCHOR...,..Diocese of Fort River-Thurs~ Nov. 17, 1966

Turn; AbQufs FCliy. Play . . . .'

," .

.Sex

,.,:

~:ducati(}n,

, . OncE~ again tl~e question of sex. education in publie

schools has comE! up. Thpse advocating such courses are

undoubtedly motivated by' the right concerns-immorality

among youth, the rise of disease, the obvious lack of informa

By Edward P. McDonagh tion many youngsters have.

CCD GROUP 'ANNOUNCES But they seem to forget that those who are immor~l

and those who catch and spread disease are not lacking in

LEADERSHIP DAY PLA~S knowledge about sex. What these lack are standards, moral

The Teaching Sisters an~ ideals, self-control. And. these things fall not in the realm

Brothers Committee of ·the of sex eaucation but in the realm of moral training, relig Confraternity of Christian o . ious values. Doctrine of the Fall River Is a course in a public school going to be merely a

Diocese has announced plans f('lf course in the biology of sex? Such a course will give knowl

a Leadership' Day for public edge, will undoubtedly arouse further curiosity,' and can

high. school students attending CCD. classes in ~he Diocese. easily ~reak down the reserve and modesty wi~h which the

Brother Thomas Mulryan,. C.s. subject is and should be treated. No matter what people

C., a Ifaculty member at M0l1o 'say, one cannot teach sex as one would teach Spanish or

signor Coyle High School, Taun automotive engineering.

ton, is chairman of the event And if the course is going to include standards of

scheduled for Saturday, Decem ber lOth, at Bishop f;ltang High behavior, whose standards will these be-the standards of

School, North Dartmouth, Mass the teacher who is giving. the course: or the standards of

achusetts. what religious group? It is surely not enough to tell young

In announcing the program, sters about sex. Their next question will be-how about its

Brother Mulryan stated that its use? Is this where a teacher gets coy and leaves such an.

purpose was to make publie school students aware of the essential question unanswered? Or tells youngsters to make

ways and means they can ~e up their own minds? Or presents them with the widely~

to. effectively assert Christian different answers of several religious persuasions?

.leadership in their environment. . If the answer here is to refer them to their parents, tlJJ !?~@~ ~@frlm@~~~o HD~b~ic In: addition, the program is dee. then why not lntroduee a course not for children but for

signed to promote the exchange parents? This would instruct parents that they should ®@~[}u@[f'~.: !f@!?ITi1i'! ~@!?~~'ell"~h~p

of ideas between CCD students accept their respomibility toward their children, would give MIAMI SHORES (NC) - A; ing disagreeable * ¢ * They seem ,and teachers and to stimulate

)ntellectural and

parents the correct terminology and a deeper understanding. priest-educator asserted her e to have little knowledge of or the spiritual, growth of the CCD stu of what their children are looking for and how they might that education of American chil- confidence in the American tra- social .

I dren will be- better advanced dition of pluralism in education." dent. The schedule issued by the go about he'lping their chi dren. when teachers in both Catholic Msg. Connors said more than It is quite true th~t most paren.ts have not given their and public schools consider 800,000 children are enrolled in Committee lists Conferences, children enough knowlndge and motivation along these lines. 'themselves genuine partners in Catholic . schools in New York discussions, evaluation sessions Then let community and school and church all put pressure education. state, which exceeds the total of and entertainment as part of the program wpich runs from 9:30 on parents to measure up to their full r.esponsibilities to Msgr. Edward M. Connors, children in all the public schools A.M. to 6:30 P.M. The proceed-: their children. New York's archdiocesan asso- of 32 different states.

5«:holOl

But why let this very basic matter go by default to the school? The 'atmor;phere in which a youngster should learn of God's plan for the continuation of the human'race is zrot the atmosphere of schoolroom, blackboards, medical . charts and lesson assignments-the atmosphere s}ft)uid be the setting that the subject demands, the home, mother and father, marriage and l o v e : . The Family Life Bureau of the Diocese of Fall River C'onducts Cana Conferences for married people and Pre-Calia Conferences for eng·a.()'ed couph~s. It includes.. phys·ic.ian.s who b have made sacrifices' of time to explain to parents and those .about to be married in these conferences and ·before other groups all aspects'of qieir lives with, eachotMr and in · . h t .. 'h ld 'Of th d . . h d eaI mg WIt heir c i ren.· COUI'se, e emands on t ese ~eople ate many' and the time" they· can .g'i~e: is.limitect:',Bot Y here. is ( _ gi-oup'· that. is doing something to urge parents . .to face up to their awesome vocation 'as husbands and . ,. . hAd'" . :..WIves, as mothers and fat ers.· nto face up to it in Its proper place, ~he home.' ." . 0

Diocesan Aid to.. Italy'

It should be a source of great satisfaction for people

ciate superintendent of schools, told members of the Diocese .of Miami .Catholic Teachers Guild that there· are two main obstacles . to such a vi.tally needed partnership. He cited negative attitlldes which public and Catholic school teachers have toward each other's schools: '''Even though the Catholic . school' can 'be an instrument of . j)eace,_'a light.;.bearer· alid' a .' source of meaning in life,· many : people seem tp rpgard it as' a ; divisive force in Ameri~an soci. ety," Msgr. Connors said. "AccordiiIg t.o their views;" 'he ~ a·dde'd,' "the· g.r·owth· 'of ·Cat,h·oll·C schools' threat·e·ns t·o. 'Sp·l·l·nter· . publiceducati6n and to provide for youth a safe shelter from the concerns of contemporary 'soci "'iety: Pluralism Tradition "These arinchair educators seek not only unity of educa. tional purpose but uniformity of approach,"~he continued. "They fear that diver~ity inevitably brings division, that people cannot disagree without becom•

who gave to the Annual Clothing Appeal the first week of this month to learn that the clothes and shoes and blankets they gave are already on their way to aid 11he victims of recent floods in Italy. The head of Catholic Relief Services announced ,that clothes from the F-all River Diocese are on Ba~timore PllCJnning their way to people in desperate need. / '. Advisory BOCllrds To give in the name of Christ is to give with' right motives and God will reward such· action. But 'it is only BALTIMORE (NC) - Parish human to feel a certain' sense of satisfaction on learnin'g councils and advisory boaPds of . that there was such an immediate need of what one has.' ly lay men and women who activewill assist .pastors in adminisgiven. . trative and pas'toral matters, will

be established' in five parishes of the Baltimore Archdiocese during November. John C. Evelius, of the Archdiocesan Council of Clergy, Religious and Laity, said the five parishes volunteered to take part in a "pilot" program. After a trial period of from eight months f\1:r:ICIAL NEWSPAPf;R OF THE DIOCl:SE OF FAll PiVER to a year, similar councils may be set up in all parishes of the Published weekly by The Catholic PreSs of the Diocese of Fa!.1 River archdiocese, he said. 410 Highland Avenue The Boards :will seek top talent in p;uishe!l in finance, eduFall Rivet, Mass. 02722 675-7151 . cation, maintenance, liturgy, and . . PUBLISHER . parish and cpinmunity relations Most Rev. Jam.es L Connolly, D.D.,.PhD. areas, he said. -Heads of all paro«:hial societies :will make up the ASST. GENERAL MANAGER GENERAL" MANAGER parish councils, along with .five Rt. Rev. . Rev. John , '.DonielF.' . Shalloo; M.A. . . ". P. Driscoll . members "at large" who wiii' be . ,-MANAGING EDITOR. e~ectedby parishioners; Evelius Hugh J. ·Gold.,. '&laid.

@rheANCHOR ,~

- .. _.

He added that no state in the union spends more money per pupil on the education of public schQOI children than New York. He said last year the state spent 46 per cent more per pupil than . California. Msgr. ·Connors· said t1).e results of last year'S study of the effects of Catholic education made by the National Opinion Research Center'of the University of Chi cago· revealed that "as adults, . Catholic . school graduat~s are . just as likely as Catholics edu cated in public schools to have ..Protest.ant friends, to be 'in

..volved in, ~iv.ic mp:vefueilts;· resPect civil liberties and to be t 0 I·er.an...' . t· 0 f : v.a.\·.10US . . grou.ps. . ..

Contact.Now .Closer m.....· I C • '1 .n ·.:"lIation s· aplta WASHINGTON (NC) -Con 'tact between clerics and laymen is becoming more vigorous here, in the nation's capital. . A team representing the Cath olic University of America's con ference of clerics and Religious has been entei:ed in the Metro politan Amateur Ice Hockey League. The team-has members from eightreligious communities and from the university's Theo logical College, house of studies for seminarians from various dioceses.

ings will open with Mass. At · tendees at the' conference will

use the cafeteria· facilities of

Stang High School for luncheon

and dinner.

CCD High School Students in terested .in attending the Lead ership Program may obtain ad ditional information from their pllrish CCD Director or T$lche1'" . The Teaching Sisters a~d Bro · thers' Committee represents all religiouS communities· engaged : in COr>. work in the Dioc~se; ~ .: Ii'all River. It was formed ill · 1965 to plan and execute inn.o · va~ons iii the .teacping ofre»-' ;gion .to public sc~ool students.' , ,Reverend Joseph Powers' 'lit Di9Cesan' 'Director of The. con.-: · fraternity of Christian Doctrine. The· organization, which maiD tains .offi'ces at Bishop FeehaJ1 High School, 70 Holcott Drive. Attleboro, is responsible for the Christian education of· all Cath olics not attending parochial school. For further information con- t<!ct: Edward P. McDonagh. 5 Hunting Street, North Attle boro, Mass. 02760, Tei. 617-' 699-2573. 0

Catholic Chaplains

Support Proposal

SAN ANGEL'O (NC)-A pro posal that Catholic hospitals es tablish Protestant, Jewish, and . Ronald Kolido, seIl).inarian at Orthodox chaplaincies in keep.. Marist College, and Brother ing with the spirit of VaticaD Richard Kiley, Salvatorian, are Council II was unanimously en the team co-organizers. They dorsed by the Association 01 obtained permission to form the Catholic ,Chaplains of Texall , " team from their s'uperiors, th(m Hospitals (ACCTH) at their found, an "angel" in Evan Sholl, semi-annual meeting here. who operates a string of cafe The idea was recently p"';' terias here and has been gen posed. by 'F,ather Robert J. Tho... . ,erous in supporting' various sen, chaplain of Mercy Hospital Washington archdiocesan proj- in Springfield, Ohio, at a gathe... ect~. . . ing of Catholic chaplains . . The team has an intern~tional Washington. flavor. Brother Gabriel .La The ACCTH said the advan pierre, coach, is a Christian tages e>f such an arrimgemenJ Brother from Canada. Another' would "include providing eadl . Canadian Christian ~rother, patient .with a chaplain of ....' - B!O,t)ler Sumard. Michel, is a own faith group and promoti~. ' former semi-pro player. understanding" betwe~n chap. Another team of ,Georgetown lains· in the hospitals regardina 'UJ!iversity· stWients ill in the the services of the hospital . . , . . league•._ 1\l)e needs of ~ ~

the

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, I

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!:;Many Dioc~"·' High.. ,.Sc~~~ III: On 'Retreat: ~'."'~I$ 1,.1 '~~eett .. "R rt ",I . ' ' " epo. " j.: Cards Awaited! by' Aif' ' '.. . .

·M

ANC-HORThurs., Nov. 17, 19'66

Fall' River and a F~ru~y;'oile for Mt. St. Mary Academy.

Ths is the week. First report cards of the ~ear are being · distributed and spirits are high or low accordingly. Never theless life goes and- the usual. busy .schedule i~ being maintained at Diocesan highs. At Bishop Stang they're preparing to roll out·the.red ' h' h h I Mayer, secretary; Robert Gay, carpet f or publ IC Ig s<; 00 treasurer. And Feehan sodalists students from throu~hout have started work on Thanksgiv the Diocese who'll c,i:mve!-,ge ing baskets for needy families in

on'

on the North Dartmouth schqol area parishes. Sister M. Angelica Saturday, Dec. 10 for the' second is moderator for the project and 'annual Leadership Daf i;poh- Martha Gallagher, sodality pre · Bored by the Teaching' Brothe:rs fect, is in char~:e of arrange · 'and Sisters Committee' of" 'the ments. CCD. The program willinclude St. Joseph's Prep students em Mass conferences, entertainment ployed a recent free day in and ~f course lots to eat: .. worthwhile style by visiting pa 'Bishop Connolly studehts tientS at Rose Hawthorne La elected school officers 'this throp Home. "We found our visit month. Results at the new Fall well worth the time and effort River school: Mike Manning, after seeing the joy we could student council president;' Rich- bring by our songs," reports Lor ard Abisla, vice-president; Greg raine Rocha. Sullivan, treasurer; Brian McForty-eight budding mathema- . Donald, secretary. ticians at DA took an exam spon . STUDENT COUNCILLORS: Student council leaders Seniors at Sacred Hearts Acad- sored ,by the Massachusetts Ac at Sacred Hearts Academy, Fall River, are, from left, Pat emy, Fall River, were on retre~t tuary' Society. Does everyone Smith, captain of St. Margaret's team; Diane Dziduszko, at La Salette Retreat House' In know what an actuary is? council president; Sandra Silvestre, St. Agnes' team squad Attleboro this week. New twist Father Kelly tEl the spiritual exercise was Rev. James Kelly, who re- leader. given by the retreat masters, cently spoke to Mt. St. Mary who journeyed to Fall River one parents positive approaches with guests attending including ton-Rehoboth High, win speak of the retreat evenings to meet to sex education, will return to delegates from Taunton High, and candles and roses will be with' parents of participating the academy tomorrow to. speak Bridgewater-Raynham, Dighton distributed to FSA members by students and brief them on what to students on the same topic. Rehoboth, Coyle and SHA Fall Mrs. Mal'Jr Drapeau of the NSA their daughters were experienc- Also at the Mount, students will River. Speaker was Timothy and Rosemary Gagne, president ing.· hear representatives from Bry- Taylor of WHDH-TV. Also on of the school organization. Attend Concerl ant College and from the state the memory book agenda will be Standing student council com Girls at St. Joseph's Prep, Fall employment office. a cake sale this Saturday at the mittees at Prevost are the dance River, were among enthusiastic At SHA Fall River St. Mar- New York Lace Store. committee, headed by council attendants at a Strauss concert garet's is the winning team in a Rev. Henry T. Munroe of Holy president Richard Rashed and in the city and the next day magazine drive just concluded Name parish, New Bedford, ex publicity, headed by Paul Car were hostesses to eighth grade and high room is freshman plained the Diocesan marriage rier. Prevost CYM'members are girls from various Diocesan homeroom three. Five highest tribunal at a recent meeting of. preparing to make Advent schools .who toured Prep facili- individual salesmen are Joanne Holy Family's Junipero Club. wreaths of fresh greens for each ties, then enjoyed entertainment -Gleason, Pat Raposa, Nancy Club officers include Michael class. In charge is Louis Yokell. and games and heard an address Nagle, Luanne Fortin and .Janice Kramer, president; William Also on the CYM agenda is a by Rev. Paul Canuel, curate at Moran. Gushue, vice-president; James visit to a children's home, pres Blessed Sacrament Church. It's Prevost High's turn for a Berry, secretary; Dennis Ken entation of a Christmas play and More acceptances for next Fall candy drive, with.· proceeds to nedy, treasurer. participation 'in a Mass, an eve at Dominican Academy,. Fall purchase audiovisual, sports and Delegates from SHA Fall River. ning meditation and a general River. Diane Cabral, Muriel . print shop equipment, as well ,as were attendants at a workshop meeting.

. ·Boissoneau and Jeanne Mancini . shades for the 'school annex;.Re- .on Brotherhood through Und~rIt's a .growing' custom for stu- ' ,have beeQ accepted by St. Anne's .: maining monies wi,ll.be div.i,ded '.' standing at Mt. St. Charles.Ac!:'d dents to enjoy .a ,movie after ,;.Hospital School of: ·Nursing. . ltmong school,treawries. Woo socket. and alSo at , qu,ar1;erly exa~s.Jf~ehanites saw I, Jeanne. has also been aec~p.~e4,at " . &morita~. heading ~he Mt.~t. . ~~~ u'nde~classm~n were 'on re ~'The Raid" and. "Song wit~~ut '",the Umon Hospitalsch~ol.,. ,)vlary SpanIsh C~ul:rth.ls,y.e;lJ;'wIll.,t .'. t t the sclioof'thlS as . : End" was'ViewetLat'JMA. . ". The controversial ,.fI1~ <"!:he ,',l>e Jean Val1e~) ~:relJ!dent; Jetne re~ ,a attended closed erciiles "In' debate news, 'Holy Family ,.Parable" was shown'to ~~!l1lSts, ,..'fe.ves, vice-president;" .:PO~na ':r~~r~aletie The'schoofretreat '. forensic' expertS . are . preparing .ather. students and fac,uUY.m.,eJR- . 1mbriglio, secretary; Jacque,.. l' . d' t'ed 'by . bers . "Cummmgs, .. ' .,1:reasqr ' and·r:., ..., . La'. . Sa'lette , for: a Thanksgi:ving weekend na at Mt. St. Mary, J\ca~-n.Y, "line .,.was '. a. so con uc . . : ... ." .. e ,tional tournament at BC,wlp,le '" Fall ;River, .~nder spon.so.rsl}IP.of Jesus-Mary.girls .heard:.a:n .~ ,Fa~hers.". ..' , . . 'a'Janualy' meet is siated for sflA ..the senior, so~ity unit. .A, tiis - . dl'ess. by. Miss. ~atric~~.. Sc~tt, ,Future Secretar.es, , '. ,'.; . ' , ' I'.:' .'1 ". · ;,e.ussion followed the- Ilcr~ni~g, director of admissions at Bristol '. Girls 'from Jesus~Mary busl · :)~ by Rev. Joseph E., \,Vp,pd, County Community College. She ness department . attended...• Quty. ~.P.S., superior of ESPOJ.1sat·~e- explained the' cut-riculum, and workshop presented by the '''i;eat House. , . opportunities afforded- at the Taunton Chapter of the National . Newly adopted in ~e cafeteria nearby school. Secretaries Association atBishop MONTREAL (NC)-Catholics C)f Bishop Cassidy High in ~aunOne quarter of the student Cassidy High this month. Talks, have a special duty to live at tOn is the practice of r~ading ,an body at Bishop Connolly High door prizes, a display of office original grace after meals, com- belongs to the newly formed de- equipment, a luncheon. and peace with one another, Paul posed for each day by different b'ate club which will boast a re- fashion show were .on the Emile Cardinal Leger of Mon members of the stude~t council. search se~tion of its own in the . agenda. Also at Cassidy, the treal declared at a peace service The prayers "spark thoughts on library of the school's 'permanent school's Future Secretaries of in St. Patrick's church here. One of the first requisites to contemporary conditionS,"., I??te building, which will be :moved America chapter will hold ini reporters Cheryl McCaffrey '~md into next year. Also at Connolly, tiation ceremonies Sunday. Mrs. " true peace in the world, he said, Barbara O'Brien. " . '8 school newspaper is in. pro~ess Edward Kennedy, former b.usi- "is that we should be at peace . in ourselves, and at peace with Scholarship FJinaRJise of organization. ness department head at Dlgh one another. . Patricia Murphy junior at 'Dances; Il1ances . ' .

"It is a relatively easy matter," Holy Family High School, New . ."1 Know a'Place" W:i~lbE! the Catl'h«)l;cs T«Jlk®PIlllIl'~

the Cardinal continued, "til think Bedford, is a finalist in a' schol- .theme for the forthcommg Sev , we have solved the problems of ·arship contest sponsored by the enteeners-sp?nsored d.ance. at f~gth Fe$tawdiJ~.

war and discord in other parts : oil: heating industry. She will SHA F~ll RIver. The .Idea .was . DAVENPORT (NC)-Catholic of the world, so long as we are ~ompete with other topranking the brainstorm of semor K;athy

'Baldaia, who'll receive' ,a' free participation in the annual "Fes not directly involved-but to S tudents for 35 scholarships to.ticket to the, dance as h ' tival of Faith" services at live in peace with those closest taling $21,000. .er pnze. First issue of "Jem," .. school ' And the annual EJirvest Hop Lutheran - oriented Augustana to us is not so easy. What use is paper at Jesus-Mary Academy . will be held this year. on Wednes- .College, Rock Island, Ill., Oct. it to go on peace inarches and rall River, has been distributed.. 'day, Nov. 23 at Mt. St. Mary. .30, has been announced here. in to complain about the way others behave, if we cannot live in Editor· is Charlotte Dube. Also . The New Breed will play for the Iowa.

peace at home?" at JMA, senior Yvonne. Berger . student council-sponsored event. Msgr. Thomas J. Feeney, rep 'has b/ien accepted at NortheastSenior English students at DA resenting Bishop Ralph L. Hayes ern U n i v e r s i t y . · a t t e n d e d a performan:ce 'of The of Davenport on the Faith and .At JMA's brother school,Pre-' Taming of the Shrew'Tuesdar in .. Order committee of, the 10llal VQst.High, it's· been decided that Boston; -and,also 'on Tuesdll;y'- Council of Churches,.annpunced · all dances will be student CQun- business students took an aptl- Catholic participation in a let cil-sponsored, with profits .to."be ." tude test cO&<W.cted by the' Plus . tel' t~ dioce,sa~ ·pas~ors. ." , ·.d~v:ided.·among the councH· and .School of !r~iness~ Rounding,. ~hls>:ears. FestlVal.of.Fa,lth ... ' the., senior .and' ju.nioll' classes... ' out a. busy we:ek,-' girls' will"hear '.. which" III recent ·years, has .re 7 Perry' be ',....... ·......1·1- '8 representative from" .Bryant . ,placed the.Protestant obser.va~ce ,t ·••, Th e counCI'1 f un d w'U 1 ~, d ' b'

Avenue· .' ·:able to other' classes and .organi- '. and· Stratton "Business . CoHe~e ,of ,Reformation SI,m ay" IS .... em.g t··' '.' tomorrow' and "Saturday"WIll ,sponsored by . the local"CQuncI1 l;1avl'l., held journey to to,;View a ,.of. Churches" the' ,diO: Tauntori Mass•. ·.• ~, ..at., Attleboro's ...Bis.bop. li:eeban , ..shQwing of "Dr. Z,lllVC\gO,,·.,' .;. ..."cese, aild. the, R?ck .Island: ~el,l!1 ~:".lligb,. "with' Rjchard ,An.Wne, ..,; 'J;,tJ,e .•;Bishop ,..Cassidy,·. memory ":." ery of.the P.e~l'l;l :dll}~e~,e;.m co 822-2282 · chosen,· ·-as,.·,. p.reside"ti ,..Walter book and newspaper st.C\ffs .. b.eld operation. WIth 0 I' t h q:,(i..O]t Kosinski, vice-j)l'esident; Maxine a publications tea tillS week, churches- In the area.

week.

:.,Cites . Cotholic·.;

To Live in Peace

The National Honor' Society sponsored College Corner at ~t. St. Mary is currently featunng Rhode Island Colle'ge. Induction of new members is upcoming shortly and wUl feature talks on leadership, scholarship, service and character as exemplified by famous women in history. Also. at Mount, seniors are gathering memory book patrons and have chosen styles for grad uation cards. A hootenanny at BishoP ..Gas sidy on Saturday will be.: at tended by members of Taunton High School Chorus and ·the Coyle and Cassidy glee' clubs. During this first interschool event solo groups and. sing alongs will be presented by all three choral units, MC's will be, for Taunton High, Jane Eich kern, for Coyle, Michael Botelho and for Cassidy Donna Perry. And Cassidy Science Club members have been enjoying field trips through farm and for est land to study plant and ani mal life. The annual retreat at the Taunton school took place this week, with seniors making closed retreats at La Salette 01' Manville retreat houses and underclassmen attending exer cises at school. Something new at Prevost: music to study by, provided by Brother Roger, who has author ized play of· classical recorda during study hall periods. November sessions of book clubs are meeting at Feehan, dis cussing Cyrano de Bergerac, The Magnificent Yankee, Mr. Blue and Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. Journalists will present the Feehan Flash in the Attleboro Sun this Saturday, while chorus members are working on a ' Christmas concert slated for Thursday, Dec. 15.

Ed~undites Planning General Chapter. WINOOSKI PARK (NC)-A convocation of, an extraordinary 'general chapter meetirig of' the Society of St. Edmund wlll"be held within the next .18 montlJ,s, Father Eymard. Galligan, .S,s,E.. superior general,. announ~.d at St. Michael's College. here in Vermont. The chaptet' generally has regular meetings everY six: years. The last one was two years agG. "This chapter wlll have as 'its role the adaptation and renewal of the religious life of the Ed mundites-not by merely mak ing laws, but especially by pro moting spiritual and apostolic activity," Father Galligan said. ELECTRICAL. COi1l~radors

'h\1

944 County St. New Bedford

NASON OIL ,(OMPANY

ll::;~~~~:hm~n

:~!~~~i~ns

prov~de?ce'

:Oa.v~npo~t

' .

'Our Heating ,. Oils Make ',0

Warm Friends'

8 '.',',

Fa.nR-iwr, Cape: Hoid DI' Rites'

Where Are Actual Winners ~ n S, upermarke,t 'Giveaways

Mrs. Charlotte Charron, state;' regent of the Daughters of Isa

~~~\~i~~fr:::~d:r~~ert~~st:~~:

bined Circles of Bourne-Ware ham, Falmouth and Hyannis at 1 Sunday afternoon, Nov. 20, in Bourne Memorial Community Building, Buzzards Bay. of conversation not only at the supermarket but at parties, Hostess Circle for the event office gatherings, over the bridge table, at political rallies will be the Mother Cabrini unit and at plain old backfence of Bourne-Wareham, with Mrs. paper ad letting me know how W· I" . h f gabfests. It is reflectt'd also much hamburger is costing;' Martha II lams In c arge 0 arrangements. Dinner will 101 in letters to this column. what's the price of the detergent low the ceremony at 3 o'clock illl Such impatience has hecome I use, if margarine is cheaper at the Bourne Mill. , m.anifest in many localities store A or Store B. Mrs. Charron also presided at throughout the country, not only "I have 11' people to feed: my ceremonies' conducted 'by As , in conversation: '

husband who is a' hardworking sumptioil 'Circle, Fall: River but in ,concerted

man, four growing boys who eat :J;>alighterS of, I,sabella, at, whfch actiorL'Sparked

more toan their fafher, and the Mrs,. Cecilia' P. Mello 'was' iil~ other six of 'us with none-too perhaps by the " ' , ." " stalled as president~ , successful brea4 delicate appetites"so every dol "ether 'officers.: include' :Mrs.:' , ' , ' lar ,of my grocery allowance has . . ", , boycott· by;; t.he to d;;-liver rttuch nourishment' ''': Anita Barnaby; vice':'reglmf; MTS. ' , ,'i" 0 w.'e ,'p., .0, f. ',' p6ilsible-: I try plan c'ilr;e::'" . Ma'ry McCormaClt;' and Mrs:' Ce:' , fhoel)ix, A\liit,aft " fu'lly", sh <5·p',."once" w,eek," ' .. celia: ·N, .' ]{eileher, . secl'etaj'ies; . Sadie on.. Mf'8. '.reb , . .e' I.,'I'i". take adva'n.tag~ 'Of th!l ~ales,' . . . Trainor,' . .treasurer; . . . . s when I'm. , . : ' spreaQ': ~irst. to, hung~'y': a';l~ fo,ll~~ all the ~the~ ; sponsors' book faIr to aId .lbt scholarshIp fund. From -left, was Rev. Peter N. Grazian'o and . houswlfely t h'r I f.t procedures. ' f' t' 'D bb' D k 'b k f . t 't t .' ,M " ,. the housewIves, " ' W i t h thIS f#me: l>usinesS g6ing: .' .:ron~, .e .Ie, ra, e~ 00, ,all' pos er cone~ ' w~nner; on-' R~v. ~dmun~ T. 'DE:I~n~y, ,cl~'cle , '~re~~,v;fir;~ir a::7s ::i:~C:~. on, the, kiqs "are, Att;ex me a,n th~ :, lea ,DIckens Stratt.on; N orthFalmou~h nove~lst .and descend-,' ehaplam, gave the InvocatIon. " ing -like the·proverpial wildfire. time with a "Let's go to the store, ant of: Charles DIckens, autographmg copIes of her book" • '. C'. On March Mom: It;ll give us a?other chanc!;! w~'he Room Upstairs"; rear, Mrs. John Maloney, ,fair com-' Quebec' to ,Drop Grade 'f The giris are on the march" to, ~m~ Maybe w~ 11 get$I,O~O. ,mittee member' Mrs. J'ane Blondin' ·fair chairman. ' quite literally in many Illaces, Maybe we'll WID the d a l 1 y , ' ' . .·U Ft-4?~, Scp~' .Prog,,?,:" ....:;; carrying their signs of protest, d o u b l e . ' .QUERBEC (NC)~The CathO"l,', signs bearing messagelii 'that are ' Games, Gimniicks. .~'~~~. , '~~j' ~ li~ Scho!>1 ~ommis~ion of ~~~;; the compiete antithesis of that' "We~l, ! figure that as long as city ,of Que1?ec will substitute ~" borne' by the youth in Longfel-. the g~mes and' gimmicks are in '. " , .,',.'" " " six:--y~ar_ pr~graD) of el~mentary,.; low's' poem, . "ExcelsiorJ.," ~ean~,"~ anyw.ay, and I'm probably pay,,:, ". '.. ~ B,Y MARILYN R~DERICK~'<'"~:: education for the present seven-~'I ing "higher." .. ing for, them along with ',every year course beginning in Sep-" Excelsior' is, incidentally,. the " body, else, I might as ,well get .. GO~GO' temb~r, 1967.... motto of the State of New York' all t~e.chances ! can. Call it the , . , The 'change will be ~n :accoTd-, but, it ·is doubtfuI.that the. state .gamif]g,instinct,or the,gambliqg; " . . . , , motto .will'beapp'-lied·wihi'n state '. I do'go -to the stor,e,more often' 'Y~ti~h seems to' ~ . t~da~'s 'then you!re not of an age 'to wewt' allee' with')I~ris of the :!?epart :fa h Th Mod I k them'" , ',' " . ,. ment· of Education of' Quebec ~u'ndaries~in the 'realm af.prices· and, I'm :afraid L buy.,things I· , s 1~1!'. e . . . 00 . JS J?,. , • . .' ~' . . . . 'province. Becoming 'effective --:':not foodpriees: at· any·· rate!: don't actually need.., - .,;'. ::~e.ar~ t~lc:l~;skIr:~S.a.r~sh~rt, h?-!r , :' . As sho.ckmg as th,s ~dP~'at~on . 'fJrst' iiI.' the' city, ifwiil later't>e , 'Twouldbe-hard, to find any ','Another. thing,. before:! ~l()se. : "~ lo!l',. and :~arru~gs ·Iopk I~~e ,~. a~}uent youth. by, thos~ l'e-.' ~xierided' throughoUt· the prov':' eeonomic'istiue m:orebasic ."or· of. '.A:ll.tb,.at piped~in '-rriu$ic'-;'Ilmj"~.. p.i.l)g P?n,(,bal,ls.":pesi~n.eJ;s, rp~n,;,: sponllible for fashIon appears to: .•', . _' . ' . ' <._. ',' , ,reater- importance to the 'home-. the :Mood for' Love': for ,example, :.. J!fact~rer,s :.: .a"tJ ;.r~t,aI1ers " h~ve those who remember' :wheil the . ,mc~., .. ' ... "., Blaker. than' the: costo! h~r"fam- ~~ at 9,' ~,M.: Of a rainy: MoJidaY!", : Jum~d., ,~n..: ttli!l cy.pu~h" ~!I~J:ee~.: 'buying iharket '~wali geared: to.. .Vn~~r" t~:_.n~~ __ p~an, ~~. ny's' fooo'; tied, inex-tricably to' ' The I ~'dy, ,'e~pre!\ses', :.the '; .:b.,an.~,,\,a~on ;w.jt~,c;«;,,~r>'~lli~lg thepo~t~college',girli' it seeins students '\;r~1 C\9mp'\ete)h,~ ele

that family's" health and well-. thoughtl! of,mal~y, ofushou~- .. H'I~y ;v~u~ot; T~I.~_ III fi~e ,Jf.yo~~ re.· '. here to' ~tay.. Ther¢fore ,it· ill up .. m~ntary pr.?gra.m. 1ft. SIX. y.e~r8!

being, so no wonder interest' in· wive~: .more., money.; sp~nt "011 ,a sWlllg"y 15 or. ~ve~ .aJwlDkhng 'to ;ldult 'buyers, to sli.end their . ~lth,.excep,bona.l students bel.ng

this "slibject runs higb. . gimmi~ks, higher,priQe~ for food... ;ro,.b.ut ~f You're on the, p~u~, s.id~, fashion dollar' as 'wisely 'as .their' .promoted to the secondary le.vel

Am 0 n g housewives' we've . Not necess,a.rily so" ac'cording; of 25, .JlJst how ;d~.yO!.l .f~nd a' food dollar and avoid buying after five years, ~~d.prom9tiont!l ~Iked with, heard from by, let- .' to Clarence G.• Adamy, presidept .. dress "tha,t doesn t !!>,o)l: .hke a· just to be "in s'tyle," when the the secondar.y level mandatory rer, consensus seems to be· of, the National' Association of. sweater ,tl,1at grew or l,l shIft that style is somethhlg not suited to after seven years. strongly against the games and Food .Chains, saYing that if "dis shrunk?' , them. If, enough' women avoid limmicks so prevalent in the tributors forego advertising and, Recently, While looking for a buying fad ,fashions, then per Cassidy Mothers llupermarkets' race for our dol-' merchandising promotions or pair of shoes in a fashionable haps designers and Seventh Ave The Mothers; 'Auxiliary of, lars. discontinue such amenities as Boston shoe store, I was over nue pacesetters will gear more Bishop Cassidy High School,. "I burn at their (the super air-conditioned stores pr lighted, whelmed by the young age of designs toward the P.T.A. age Taunton, will meet tonight. m.arkets') gimmicks," writes 8' parking lots and many conven the very chic clientele and! ex-' group. and fewer toward the Charles Leonard will demon-, mother of nine. "They hand me ience foods, such moves would' pected any minute to be asked to go-go set. . strate fioral creations. . these little doo-dads where. I have only a very minimal effect show my Medicare card; for' shop, and if i get enough num ,and '" '" * that effect would be without a doubt! was the oldest bers and letters in certaIn com negative for both. the r,etailer' customer in the whole establish binations, then ! get' money-a and t!le' cQnsumer." ment; I even outranked the chance for lots and lots of money,' Ni.FC points ·out that compe-' clerks in ·age, and this in con but how often does that jackpot tition among retailers brings in servative Boston. come through? : . many customers, thus reducing; If even proper Newbury Street "And in the meantime, who is the proportion of overhead cost has succumbed to the youth cult, announce their annual I paying for all those' prizes, and against each dollar of sale. then how are 'we misses and ahe great big newspaper ads ex Well 4' '" * Have you, won your' matrons going to avoid looking lPlaining the gimmicks? 'You and $1,000 bon!Js, your diamond ring' ,as if we're wearing' our daugh I. and the Mrs. Joneses ,,!ho or penaant? Got your name and ters' castoffs. It isn't easy, but picture in, the paper? Neither elegant, understated dresses can Ilhop there, that's ,,\,ho! Person ~ I ally, I'd rather see a ,small news have we! still be found in the better dress , ' stores featuring houses that cater' to style rather than gimmicks. Wednesday; Thursday, friday, (' IIA" lines in good, wools, basie knits, and floaty chiffons are all -; November 16, 17, Ht 19 10 a.m.-l0 C' be found with a bit of looking. The knits particularly are qufte ~'Il)o, your Christmas 'shopping one stop:""NO PARKING ~ I lovely this year, and can even be , PROBLIEMS-A large variety. of hal)d-made and carefully i had in such unconservative , selected gifts to choose . from. Every need on· your ~ shades as tangerine or turquoise. ~ shopping Oist can be satisfied.' I Just because a woman wants to dress with good taste doesn't ~ Exquisitely dressed DOLLS ell special feature I: I mean she has to choose some . SNACK BAR· open afternoon~ and evenings i I thing so safe she blends into the background; but it does mean CAFETERIA open from 5 ,P.M..to 7 P.M. ~. that cages, miniskirts and vinyl All suppers $2.00 . 4: aU have a place and an' age, and WEDNESDAY-Spa'ghetti ~nd Meat Balls ~ if'the w'aitress has stopped asking you for your I.D. in a night 'spot, THURSDAY-Horne-Made Chicken Pie ·t. I By Mary Tinley Daly A ground swell of impatience against rising food prices fJeems evident among housewives l?verywhere today, a topic

f:~nclii~ hi~~e;.

'to

or iwic'e."a

p'~ver ~o t~ the·.stor~:

AUTOG.RAP~PA~'l'~::, St.P~trk~9ircle,Warehain, 'G'6~:s~es~:~:iet;r~~~si;0Il

'WORLD' O'F' FAS'H"10"N .': ,,'STYLES A'

...;

.,.:

' .

IHE . SISTERS .OF-MERCY l:

1 '

i ~ :,.

Christmas Sale and ,Bazaar

S~turday ~ p.~. ~

Press Co'nference

FRIDAY-seaf~od Specials' SA'URDAY-B~ked Ham cind Beans

oTTAWA (NC):"-History was made this year in relations be D I INSTALLATION: Miss Mai'y E. Foiey, right,: tween the Canadian/Catholic hi-. regent of the Seriibr Circle of the Daughters of Isabella df erarchy" and the press when II . , New .Bedford" h~nds over the gavel, symbol of the presi-~ press conference was held fol lowing the annual meeting 0If dency, to the ne\v pre::;ident of the Junior Circle. Miss Mall-' the Canadian Catholic Conf~r- reen . Taylor. left.· renee.

'. .

,.~

CD.Saturday Evening, the HOUSE BEAUTIFUL. )9" asd SPECIAL PR,nS will be awarded

ST. MARY'S ACADEMY '. :

' )

Bay Vi<ew~3070 Pawtucket A.ve., River!!,ide .-.~

I.,' I,'

1t~s' Ti,metGWinterproo..f

y ard~ T,hanksg,iving Menu

'Ia,~,

Interfa i th Pane~ Set for Tonight

By Joseph and Marilyn Roderick It fuJ time 1;1; think dWout putting the garden to bed for '&2 Winter. This iEi I.l j~b w11lich one cannot really approach with much enthusiasm, but which is as much a part of gardening as planting seeds or picking a pri7..e rose. The ffaxst thing to be done in my brated a holiday in the, old world «arden is the cleaning !.1,1) of manner. Qlebris, fallen leaves and dead Well, the years have gone by , plants. This usually takes a and many' of those who shared go into the compost beap oncll others are burned. ,It is, e (Jood idea, to ,bum any, filling which might ,harbor dis-, eo.se rather, than, leave it in the ooil .. to ov.erwinter. Rose leav.ea,' llor.:instance" m-ay 'harbor black,1 opot or some other, fungus spores, wbdll'h may ,remain 'dormant 'tIl lfue. garden, until. activatec:1,by ,the " l'S;pringrl1ins"and"warmer'l tern-' peratures, at which time they may easily reinfect yoUi' roses. Once the garden is clean there' !'emains the task of pruning Q'V'el'grown roses and shrubs. I'f'his sbauld be done with diScre ti.on I because' a", 'severe Winter' May do eo:nsiderable PTimiag 1f4iJ.t'

Protestant, Catholic and Jew-' ish women will present an intero faith panel at an open meeting of the .District Council of Catho lic Women at 8 tonight in St. Anne's auditorium, Fall River. With Judge Beatrice Hancock Mullaney as moderator, Sister Mary St. Clement, F.M.M., prin cipal of Espirito Santo School, will discuss "Working for Chris tian Unity thr<>t.;gh the School"; Mrs. Rebecca Twersky, instructor of religion at Temple Beth-EI, will have as her topi~ "Promoting Interfaith Understanding in the' H(lIite~;, and Mrs.: Richard H~Wki~$,.wife'pf t~«cmi~istfi!r of . S1::, "Mar4~!l'EpiscC?Plill Chun:h". will dtsc'PBli':' ;'Chd~tian UI:"ity " th~g;h.tn:eJ)Qdsh:;' ,AI~ p~tc~-·.. pantS artidrom: Fall Eiver. ' Tlie'prog'niID is under sponl'flr:': ship' of 'the Family Parent Edu catioli' Committee of the district council. Chairman is Miss Mar guerite Eagan, who announcen that all area women are invited.

<;hildhood Thanksgivings have left this life an<~ new fam Hymembers have been bom to partially fill the voids, but the day itself temains the same: one be shated with those you love. Now,that the meal. is my respon sibility I try 'to &eeP it as old fashioned as' P9ssiblfi. It may be allOt' of ~OUb~e:;'$'hiffing and trussing· atUi'4~, bui;; l;w.011l't settle ,yet, fora ~eless 'foiL it has jts 'placa·:i.>irt lddn't 'thin.Jc that the ~hanksgliving,table is it. OUr 'Thanksgiving holiday din'ner is gourmet's dream, but both Joe and I feel that the day calls forsueh traditional f~as plalnlirtJlfferl tu,*e~, gj.'b~" let, gravy, ,sweet ando wh~te pG tati>es; 'squa~. ~otS,boiied 01'1 ,.~. , . '. i PmDe obl,..thoSe ~es' icms, 'Celery' and 'eran'beny 'sauce, ...hi$~use ,the plant 10 be ,tw ' of "course; The"pies', 'ue' my" hell V'Y or which would catck the mother-ia-iaw's ,department at 'Nihd and cause aQs" wmeceBsaty ,this ·din'l:ter andaloagwitb the '~sSing, W;t1i' prWiit'lg ttleI:e ili: old. favorites, :miDee and squash, also the job of ~'plaatB. abe aiways bakes a.', lem0ft meringue :foF. m,. !atber. x, ~ioh might '})e damaged 'b;y" Wi.RU lind snOw. These wm WRI"; . motheT bakes her, d:eliei~us,d,a~ aU,.' inelw'1e ,mial! fruit ~ 01" nut leaf and Joe b'llJt.S out ,tile ~ of any kind, tree :roses' and' ' :fruit store as. his, eontributiOOl. to the day. Food. iii ahundance, new ·evergreens." .., "',' " When th9prob1ems whiclt may, one':s fl;t~~lJ:I:li~ed., What ~(I)re., 'aSk 'Bi day' set' asilie" ~r through ,wind damage coUld for us to count our blessings? ...' "'ave been anticipated and j!l(l'e ventive measures ha~ been, . My mother.:.iu':'law lis,ed this tok·en, the work., is - just,.aooUt old-fashioned mi'ricemeat recipe eompleted.There remains only illh her pies last year. . the problem of protecting against ¥ineem~t freezing. . .1 }llU1lnd. lean beef, ,ground TIlia I: take care of after the ,2 'cups' water gi'ount:l fs frozen soli~, by. .pili~~ 5 cups shredded apples firmly BOi~ around each plant .which ,packed Ll\,1;lst ,be, protected to \l. d~plh pf ":14 ,cup each diced .. candied; a!w1,lt ~.() i~cliflli\.'':l'his li~o",l(l n~t ' ;, , ' .Jem02l peel" :orange "peel, !De soil which will,retail,l e~ee,s.-" I' and citron ',' siv~ moisture but ordinary gar,I pound. seediess, raisins den soil. ',' . 1 large· omnge, ' jui.ce : ,and, Eaeh gardener must use' his grated 'rind own discretion in 'regard' to p~ 1 pound dried currants' , tectitll1 against frost damage,' 1 lemon, juice and grated rind since each area has its own prob ,Jh pOWld finely ground beef, lle1ns. In my location, for in suet stu 11 l.'e, the weather ne:ver seems I 1h pounds dark brown sugar to ,be quite so cold, as in other", '·Ph teaspoons each salt,cinna sections, but I have C6llsic!lctable mon, allspiCe, cloves, cor wind to deal with. Ho.wever, re iander, mace, and nutmeg.. gardless of your particular prob 1 cup brandy ox bourbon ~, dig out that pair .of warm whiskey .glovesand get out in the garden 1 cup rum o:r sherry 'to 00 1;hose necessary chG2'CS be 1) Simmer beef with water ~OI'c you settle down 1M -a quiet about 10 minutes, i~ a small Winter. saucepan. In &he KitcheD 2) In n large ketUe place beef T'ha-aksgiviDgis a famit,. d~, and remaiing ingredients, except • day fIX' friends and re1ativea liquors. Let this come to.a 1'011 ~,meet, share a sumptuous, feast, iog boil. theJa simmer .a~ut5 ~ tiBank God for his b9unt,.. _ minutes, stirring. Cool and add Prissibl,- because it be#!m;3O liquors. , JUany years ago with tJ!a.t iIa- '. 3) Store covered in the 1'efri.g l!t\00lI5 meal .shlU'ed by- the P.iierator. Try -k, make this.a .Doit grims and Indians, Thanksgiving' ahead of time as.1ile SEieret is ift oolehration calls'for a traditional 'the aging. it will keep about two feast se:nred w.ith aniplieit,. and months ift tke' refrigerator. it dignit,.. . may a'lso be frozea. This recipe , M J' f a v 0 r i t'e T~s- makes:toUT ·.quarts. ~ving memories are ,of the Noie: In 'last- week's recipe for many wonderful years r 001- Plump Julc)' Raisin Squares, '~ il!brat-ed this day at Ute h@DlC of cap .shortening ,wasomiUed from illY Aunt Cae. She lived in a Jis1'of iDgndlents for crust; Also, small white colonial bouse in amount of -quick cooking' rolled wbat was then a countl'y llrea oats should be 1% eups, iDstead 1lMJt the size of ,the hC)Usedid not 01 cup. ooem 'to matter for iii toe eyes 9tf. Q' yOllfl,g child it was a ,ftQrne Alumni Award fitled with the -warmth of low: IIliW. the joy Of living. WASHINGTON '(NC)-Father ,il}ler turkey was lik~' ambFosi1l,' , Gilbert Hay, M.S.SS,T., receiv~d'" a..reet and juic:y em the inside an alumni achievement award iii,: 'W missionary actlvity'-'at th'6' la~ co¥eied with a richi C!'l!ckly ,~~wn skiD, her,' vegetables. were ,Catholic' Universil/ly of Ameril.'lr:' Ilierfect and as a grand finale homecoming 'banquet here Saf:~. kel' squash and miirce 'pies 'were urday. Father Hay, procurator', )oy to behold and sample. If ()f rrini~y Missiem,s, f&,r l~,)~ears,~ anY0n~ had atiy influence ia responsible for fund-raising love, of good food, it was .tIl,s . to help support 93 missiGlIs.in, GarmQn-bom aUDt' "WM' ee!e- "'14 states and· Puerto £leo;' ' ' ffew days bet:ause some materials

',.

NE~

ai"

ANCHOR-

Thurs., Nov. '17, 1966

BEDFORD

'WOMEN~ C~UB': 'P~~ing: ~~" New' Jersey, feuish '

,the ·anm.i~' dance- of· the- Catholic Women's. Club of New" Started in 'Jail, Bedford are, Mr. aIlld Mr~ ThoolaS' J. Long and 'Atty.•sipd. . ~GLEWOOD (NC)':-Tbe lift Mrs.. Albert Poezate.k, 11r. Mrs. Long .served 'as ehairmoo liSUal beginning. of st. Cecilia'ii &f thie affak parish here was roccalled at its .

','

lOOthanniversary. First religioWi services for the parish were held in'the old municipal jail- the only facilities available. ., St.Ceciiia's bad to share the q~arters'with a Pro~iant parish w~ich was also uSing the build

ing. Services were on a first'-'

come, first-served basis. TPe

congregation that arrived 1at0

had to wait for the other one to

finish.

,C~a ..ity,

ladies 'of

Association's Six y~~s' ~f EJ(istence E~QJ~Q~sW~~~n's Work with Poor

~lf,W ' ORLEANS (~C) -'- ~ of the Holy Infancy, Austin, Tex. growth of,' the As,rociation, ,of. , EQcllhave 'speCial asSets fol!' Ladies of. t:::harity .of, the, Vnited ' work with the poor, sm,e'ooid, States during its fi,rst six yea):'S

of. existence as, well as its plans

for the future were discussE:d in

detail during the' association's

third biennial convention 'here.

.~'()re' than ,2,00, ~elegaies at~'J .. te,nded· th,~ sessions ,'I/{hicb. were, held. in conjun,ct.joll, ,with the ~,7' nual meeting of the National C<mferepce o~ C<!-tho~ic Charities. 'Msgr. Leo J. Coady, director of

Catholic 'Charities for the arch-'

diocese of Washington,D. C., WaB

the keynote speaker.

He noted that' the forming cif

the Ladies of Charity in 1960

gave .Catholic women a unique

opportunity bY~'providing a

vehicle ,ivr a program of ,per

sonal charity" undlell', the' aegis of

"Cathelic Charities as the pub

lic official repemse of the Church

to man's. needs."

Mrs. James R. Mcriw3ine' of Nashville, Tenn., who' became .president of the- niluonal bod,: in I9&.-, reported that there are now 163 senior associ~,tions- i& ,the United" States, f0W" jUAior groups' for college' !:ids, and·U LoWse de Maril4aeassoeiatioRll • HOME IMPROVEMENT foe teenage. girls. "

SAVE DOLLARS with the

MERQfANTS

"Economy"

Aute Loan PI.

'Priceless Oft'eriDg'

In a "workshop- em ''Charity ;iii the N-eighborhood," Dudley L. Baker, executive secretary, Su perior' COWlcil CIIf ~ Society of. St. Vincent ,de Paul, St. Lo,ws, .sand that <Women have qualities of.a high- order ill serving fellow men. The "priceless ofilering which you can give," he told the Ladies of Charity, is '''your own person, your willingness te, conmluni cnte. 1& be yourself, to identify with people who may be lacking normal- human ,supports." The challenge W "join with other gI:,OUpS in the development, support, and extension" of com munily tesourcesth helP ne'igh bon i~, heed was. 'described: by Mary" ;·C.' Daly, director'; chU:' dren'g' department; C· a t ho 1 i C Charities, s.t: Louis. '' "Thir need for men' and women to work tn:"ether' was' cited by' Sister Martina. director, Home;

LOANS

• PERSONAL lOANS

• VACATION LOANS ONE STOP COMPLETE IANkING §RVleE AT AHY , ,

Of OUt 6 HANDY BANKS

q&ltdERCHA,,NTS' ,C/fatiotuLe BANK NEW BEDFORD CENTER AANK-Purchase altd William SIs.

NORTH BANK7""Acushnet Ave. at Calfio Ave. SOUTH BANK':"Cove St:at "Rodney French 80llleyanf

, ;W~ST BANK-Kempton Street at MID. Street

.lUNO'S CORNeR lANK-Acushnet Ave; near lund's Corner ,OARTMOU'.tf IANK-Oartmovth Street near Rockdale Ave.

.....

THE ANCI:'lr.D~:" Thurs., Nov. 17, 1966

Diocesan Repres'entation at Worcester CCD Convention Startles Officials

Giving in Church

Continued :from Page._One I over the three bjllion mark foll' the ,first time last ye'ar with' total of $3,172,114,782 in all.', :By Dorothy Eastman Continued from Page One ,purpose contributions. The peli'

. The 20th New England Regional Congress of the Confraternity; of Christian Doc widely known as a scholar and capita figure rose !from $72.04 in

an administrator and for his trme held last weeken? in Wop-cester was acclaimed a resounding sue c e S s, with over 1964 to $77.75 in 1965.

deep interest in many fields. ' Of the ·U. S. total, $569,589,195

3,674 delegates atten:dlng. ,The Fall River diocese had the second .largest delegation at The new president of the U .. S. was earmarked for benevolences the three day Congress, with 279 ,priests, Religious and lay people 'at the sessions. The episcopal conference has urged such as home missions, foreigrn ' missions and overseas relief-a

the use 'of modern techniques largest delegation from Qutand de~ices by bishops, such as side Worcester' was from

in fact, they've never really had per capita figure of $14.03. Thim

radio and television. In their Bostcm, with 439 delegates. it:_Asserting that our high school registers again of mor~ than $16

ministry, he said, bishops must Springfi'eld Diocese had 246 million, or.' 67 cents per church and college' campuses are "lit "draw upon all the scientific ad member, over 1964. tered with baptized unbelievers;' and Hartford 242. , . ' Hasty' Conclusiop$ " v~nces that permit a readier and he said that the teen years are )3i,shop James J. 'Gerrard Of fuller communication \\;it.h' the' .offic,ers of the NCCCommis the ~ cruci~l' ti me . when yourig F~i,l River presided at 'two of the mi)j~s andl1eart,s of ~en.;' '" Christi~,ns need' every help , to-' s~~>n ,onStewaidship, and" Bencv..,:. s~ss~ons., ',' , " " .. ',' , ,,He pas 10f.\g been active in the increase their' faith 'aha. "r'atify~ olence cl\utioned against drawinCg'i The Congress opened Thurs-' hasty conclusions fr,om compar sii-:u,ggle for r~aai ,justice, and th'e'ir' baptism's": ' " i' , " day night at Assumption 'Colleg~' had warned that the U. S. is " a isons between totals for. 1,965 an~: :"We must lielp: them to realize' with a Concele'brafed Mas's. Con~ democracy faqed with' th~' un the 'void that' is 'in thbir, lives' corresponAing totals f01",1964., . celebrating: with 'Most Reverend Cii'i·isti~m.'· a'n'~ ' tm-American ,.','These ,.iguresare not abso- " witnout the person '6f Cl'irisl": Bernard Flanagan" of "Worcester specieI' Of 'bid'al 'bigotry'.'" Father J3tooKssaid; , To "do' this' lute, ,but, ,~ndicaiiye, Ollly," Ol..e' were; the-eleven diocesan CCD '1960"'the ': Deti'oit archdio-' effectit>ely,' he 'said' adaptations said., "Of a, tot~lof 250,different directors of New 'England",in-' iCeSe formed"'a'. Committee' for must be made to the' teen' age ' bodies listed in the Yearbook of' cluding Rev.' Joseph L.' Powers Human Relations' to ',"develop American Churches, only 44 re sub culture.' "Jesus must be al of the Fall River diocese. proper attitudes among Catho , lowed to speak to those 'He loves ported for ,this survey." The homily a't the Mass was lics' so that they can approach The officers pointed out th~t in a way they ,can understand." an interracial situation with a preached by Bishop Charles last year's total annual giving The diocese of Worcester obvi Greco of Alexandria, 'Louisiana, sane, Christian spirit.," was "obviously not merely thl"ee , ously believes that the folk Mass Chairman of the Bishops Com This year the Michigan Cath and a quarter billion dollars bllifl is an, effecti ve way to bring much mor.e." . ' oHc Conference, 'headed by mittee of the CCD. Christ to those He loves who are Bishop G. Emmett Carter 'of Archbishop Dearden; told Catho , They agreed, however, that "it young in years or iIi heart~ London, Ontm;io gq,v'e the -key liCS , that they cannot discrimi would appear that giving in fis-, Perhaps to be a Christian 'is to I}ote address ,following the Mass., nate in selling their homes nor . cal, 1965 has substantially in be always young in heart be sho'uld they' patronize real estate Bishop Carter spoke ·on "The creased over previous years." cause the many folk Masses held CCD in the i,'ight of Vatican II." agents who foster discrimina during the Congress were the

There was literally "something tion.

most talked about feature of the , Earlier, the, conference had for e\;;eryone" at this years Con three day meeting: Comment

m,a d e a non - dis~rimination. gress ,-Andepth workshops for from young and old was most ,clause part of ,all construction every level of the CCD pr9gl'am:' epthusiastic. People weregoin'g AT.LANTA (NC) -The At executive boards" priest mod- . BRO; THOMAS l\HJLRYAN"CSC iCon tracts with the ,Michigan dio into the1ie folk Masses looking lanta Archdiocese plans a careful er;Jtors, teachers, fishers, helpers, iCeses. The Detroit archdiocese important place in the Church skeptical if not downright leery study' of religion textbooks used led -in the iJnplementatio)1 ~f this parent educators, adult disc'us for the, "special'~ childl·en. ' and often not' a little' embar~ ill Catholic schools and will de program, called, Project Equality. sion -.: action groups and inter rassed. 'They came out glowing. ' Another part of the Mystic~l lete possible expressions of anti-' ,'f,his year ' also Archbishop faith apostoiic groups. It,might be said of the Worces Body in need of a special aIJ'=" Semil.ism, Auxiliary. Bishop 'Friday morning a special ses-' Dearden , sta'rted Project Comter Congress that never have so Joseph L. Berriardin has told a .proach-because of the problems sion was held for the clergy with inherent in their stage of growth , mitment, aimed 'at greater un many sung so well, so loud and group of, Jewish women here; derstanding among citizens of talks and workshops for pastors -is the adolescent group. This so joyously. Pastors who despair "Using national studies of and assistants. Rev. James F. group was' given special atten' all,~·aces. ''']f there are 'about us of getting their congre'gations to' Catholic textbooks as our guide, Kelly, 'CCD Area Moderator of problems of housing, of educa tion in several sessions at the sin,g above a timid whisper we plan to establish a commit tional opportunities, of injustice, Mansfield spoke on the subject: Co'ngress. would have.been amazed to hear te'e in the Archdiocese after Jan. "The Role of the Priest in the . In a talk on the teenager and intolerance, of prejudice" Catl-i people shaking the rafters with 1 to examine all of the religion fllics, he said, "must b~ in the Spil'it' of Renewal." . hymns that just a few' minutes .the .faith, crisis Rev., Joh'n E. texts used in our Catholie On Friday ReV. Bai'nabus forefront of those who endeavor ago ,were unfamiliar to them. Brooks, S.J., Chairman of the schools'," the Bishop said. by positive action to root out of Ahern C.P. gave the first of his - Inter-diocesan meetings were Theology Dep'artmellt of Holy "We intend to ask the JewiSh our society the very basic evils three 'talks at th~ ,Congress., An CrQss, College, spoke of the need held' on'· Sunday 'morning' and community' to be represented' ()~ eminent' Scriptul~e. scholar and that beset ,us.'~ , ,, , to, reach the' adolescent, his Brother Thomas Mull'yan' CSC of this committee; We do not think :a Archbishop Dearden has ,also author, ' F~thel;, Ahel:n , Coyle' High' School' ill" Taunton own level. , . there are an'y serious abuses but stressed the role of the laity. peritus (expert) 'at Vatican II a'ddressed _the' Religious on the : :Father Bn)Oks,told .hi~ .. aud:i~ we want to make sure that' this is

,"1,'he Catho~ic"'~,~Y'ffian not 'only and is 'a member ,of, the Pojltifi': ence, that",many young peOple Teaching'I'Sisters and Brothers the c,ase," he told the Sisterho04ll cal Biblical, Comrnission. ,His !l>e~on'gs to',the:Ohurch,'" he said Committee on the' subject of sp,eak of los~ng their faith,. when of,The TC'!Iple. ' , ' taiks' were', v~ry well' attended :,"he is 'the Chu'rch:", , dialogue".' , : and' extremely, well re~eived. : .He· disc~aime:Ei,_.:th~;false lio The Cbhgress was' brc>ught, to N'u'~s ,and The tall, thin" and ,.scholarlY :~ion-thiit,':j tl' relathrrH6 fhe tler a 'close' Sunday afternoon with Scripture expert kept his audi i'iYi' the .layman is'a':~;friai).iefi a Pontifical High Mass 'cel' Communiori~., :lTo~hi lid :" Be,~'au\;tdfhj:S: ,i)Oiiition enc'.:!s, spellbound, ,~ach ,time he ebrated 'by "Bishop" Flanagari. Where A, FORTALENZA (NC) --':"Atch :;inS<ociety, the 'inform~d,:C~thb talked. , His penetrating, insights The hbm,ily was! given by Rich;'" bis,hop Jose ,de" Medeiros'Delgadb into the theology ,of" Sacred :i1ic layman can dQ, mud~h;ad ardCardinal Cushing. GOOD NAME ;'v<,\l1ce:,the Cl}tirchin the:, U/1ited Scripture :were, one "of ,the high of' Fortalenza has given pennis.:. ' , ' Edward" Angelo', president of sion for' the superiors of,several points'of the Congress. " , !;States; he said. ..', the' diocesan CCD board, summed An unusual feature of the convents, in his diocese to dis'-' up the reactions of all who at-· ",Although admitting <that" the Means A tribute Communion to Sisters "changes in the Church. bro",ght Worcester meeting was a Con tended from the Fall River di . about by the Vatican II leave g."ess within a Congress, 'Special and lfly visitors to the convents. ocese when he 'said ,"The Con Th'e,archbishop also announced ,milny lay'men unsure of them-' sessions were held each' day, at gress certainly showed the fruits 'se]ves, ' uncertairi ' and a' bit Our Lady of Mercy School for that laymen will be permitted to of ,hard labor on the part 'of the frightened, Archbishop Dearden the teachers of the men-tall; re , distribute Communion by Janu Worcester CCD board to bring .ary 1967, if they have completed has pointed ou't that the Church tarded. Christ to us." a period pf training preparing Experts in the field of mental in OUl.· time is' passing til, rough a ' , retardation from all over the them to act as deacons. "wholesome ferment." ' '.' . , , The layman, he said '''must 'country spoke on such,subjects , , '!'he Archbishop explained that the permissions were, in ' accord rise ,to meet ,the chaUei1~{' of his ias "Do the Retarded need Reli- ' role' in the Church wrth those ,gion?" and music and audio with the teachings of the, ,Vati can 'CoUlicHand, the regulations poweES working in him that will ,visual aids for the retard'ed. . '.'" A Pontifical Mass was cel "'of' the National Conference' of promote the cause of' Christ in Brazilian Bis!lOps. the world.'.' The layman can no ,ebrated Frid.ay night by Bishop 10hger stand' 'quietly' by as' an : Bernard Fla.nagan, Bishop of ,,7001 Hwy. Worcester, with the exceptional "uncomplainin'g observer" be 273' CENTRAL AVE. "

said.' , 'children -taking an active part in the Mass. PLUMBING & HEATING, INC. NEW BEDFORD Msgr. Medel'ic Roberts, Direc 992-6216

' Sales anD Se~Yice Starts Drive to)" of CCD for the ,WOJ'cester lor :Jomestic, diocese, described this Mass as Open Evenings • ~ and Industrial NIEW BEDFORD

the most edifyiti'g experience of Oil Burners BOSTON (NC)-Jesuit-opera the Congl"ess for him. A group of 995-1631 ted Boston College has launched sevel"ely retarded and ,crippled 3 $50 million expansion cam'p children took part in the Offera 2283 ACUSHNET AVENUE aign: Father Michael P. Walsh, tory Procession with such rev NEW BEDFORD S.J" pl'esident, said alunlni and' erence' and joy that it was ob friends of the college' will be vious to evel"yone who saw thCl~ that they were himi nously, aware, called on to raise half the goal. The expansion, which will take of the beauty of the myste/'y they were taking part in.' . , , years to carry out Father Walsh H.ilI.RoufeMaii UPHOLSTERING SHOP

, said, will inclUde:' a $3.5 million The lector for the Mass was a Custom 'Made Upholstered Furniture

'" social scfence centcr' $5 miliion retarded 'boy with a 'serious A:I~Clysat, ou~, Seryi~e Reupholstering ~uality Workmanship

library; $4 million 'theatre and speech impediment. Wheri, with , FOR HOME' DELIVERY ,CAll 99805691 ,311;s center; $3.5 million grad~ate great difficult:\' but tremendous large Selection Fine Fabrics

school center; $5 million for pride, he pronounced the words W'ork Guaranteed ' Free ,Estimates

student residence halls; $1 mil of the Epistle for the day "I bear "REMOLDELING OUR SPECIALTY"

lion endowment for studl~nt fi the wounds of Christ· on my 992-2891 nancial 'lid, al)d $3 million en bod~'" it brought home to 1602 Acushnet Ave.. New BedforQ so. DARTMOUTH, MASS. dowment for faculty salaries. , hearing him that there is a most

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Privacy Invasion Continued 'from 'Page One' projects,' The statement 'stated that, the Economic Opportur\ity Act 'neither' explicitly' not im'-' plicitly gives the OEO the au thority to support birth control programs. The OEO merely ac-' knowledged the receipt of the memorandum but did not an swer the points made. The p)Jblished bishops' state ment is then the result of "hav ing exhausted what we thought w~s the normal channel of com munication and receiving 'no' courtesy of response 01< o:t *" The ' bishops still felt their' viewpoint was' vaiiei" and "that' we oweq' it ttl the rest Of tHe American com:- ' munity to expfess'it," the 'bishop" oommellted',' "Oui:' vieWpoint' is Imt' to ' set any stanl:lard by 'rea'son' of'our ()wrl morality' or 'our"own 'pri'n" c~'ples",' lie' 'assel'ted, '''but' simply as' citizens 'of this couritry to're"-" act to what we felt was an inva sion ~f the basic freedom of in dividuals and of families to de cide for themselves in the pri vacy of their own families and their own marital unions those' things which pertain to the very' essence of the family, the very essence of that marital union." Bishop Swanstrom,' long' con cerned with foreign aid, feared that our government had gone too far in promoting birth, con trol programs for other nations. "We set this statement ,up more as a warning than llnything e,]se," he added, '!that our ,.gov ernment should not use the dis tJ·ibution of food or the promo tion of foreign aid program as a means for not only encourag ing but coercing other govern ments to develop such pro~rams as a basis for the receipt of such relief. I think there is a great this is entir'ely contrary to their mores may get an altogether different image of the U. S. than :we wish to give.'" Archbishop Philip M. Hannan of New Orleans, Chairman of the ,news panel announced that ,the bi,rth contr.·ol statement w.as "old ,business." The genCl'al meeting ,()f the bishops had voted ~o close I>ff ,all the old business ,aod the statement pr'epared, by the ad~ ministrative board had to be acted upon before other business could be taken up. This was Jrt>t the regula,' statement of the bishops' meeting; ".

Larry ·Newman, 'Hyannis Port, Reminisces

THE ANCHORThurs., Nov. 17, 1966

About' Association 'lvith President I(ennedy

Chides Students

For Deficiency

In Lea~ei'ship

By Eva Maria IDane

Americans from every part of the nation have flocked through the country lanes of HyannisPort for a 'liew of what once \\;"as the Summer White House, and as the third HONOLULU (NC) - Stu annniversary of I>resident Kennedy's assassination approaches,minds turn once again dents were taken to task tQ the small Cape Cod community. On nearby Irving Street, in one of the port's oldest here for demanding a more houses, built in the 17th active part in the lay aposto century, Larry Newman is President dates back to a Sunday lute but failing to accept respon in 1946 'when they were intro-, researching the, llistory of, sibilities !'now that the door is dueed after Mass at St. Patrick's the haIlJletby the sea. The open." Cathedral in New York City.

life of the ve~eran n~wsman toqk a ~ramatic. tllff} w:hel) }>resident Kennedy ~i~d.. " ' , ' For 30 years he ~ad coyer~d thcr most ,cxciti~lg, stl?ries arpund the world. Lately history ,had been happ~nirig.aP;rUl1d the ~or ner., After that, what more was there to" look' 'for, 'he' shrugs philosQPhic~ny,'?,s hI; tlfll!? of his current involvements on the Barnstable School Board, the Hyannis Public Library, United Fund and Catholic Charity Ap peals. He was Diocesan lay chairman for the latter i.n 1964. His most personal contributiol).

these days'to his fellowmen is~

he considers, service as lector

at S1. Francis Xavier Church in

Hyannis.

LARRY NEWMAN . At first it WaS' hard, he says, it felt like competing with, the foreign priest, people were not used to man went to war as the changes i',l the liturgy. But correspondent for INS and 'cov now acceptance has come and ered the battle scenes in North systematic pr~parati.ons for each, Africa and Sicily. In 1944 he Sunday with readings aloud at parachuted into France. After home have made it the joyful V-E Day he saw the Pacific offering it was intended, be front and lived through the hoI':' rors of Nagasaki and,Hiroshima. avows. " If the',subject of current wars For'the library in Hyannis and the threat of a third world Larry Newman is supervising a collection of books written about holocaust crop up in conversa tion Larry Newman draws a and by the late president. Al ready it can be counted among curtain. "All I dreal)l and hope is that the most comprehensive in tbe my children can live to see some country. of the wonderful things evolved John F. Kennedy always gave from progress in science .since the library a copy of his books, some with a p(:rsonal dedication, 1955." There is a great devotion to reminiscing on times spent there Saint Anne, grandt:nother of the in his' youth. ',' , , Two copies ,of each book are ' child Jesus in the Newman fam My. All three daughters, bear available so that' one cim alway!! her"'name. Nancy Ann is 12, be taken out fr0pt the, regular Megan Ann' is 10 and Leighlan shelves. ' is 8 years old. , Private' Colleciion ,The girls, like their mother , In his, own a"chives Larry Newman has a :pl'i,vate collection "Sancy,'" the former Mary Fran lees, Falvey, are great horse of Kennedy vo.lunles., On the walls' are photographs lovers. ''.'Sancy'' grew up in' Hyannis of Presidents covered, and Gen , erals served under amidst auto~ Port· and r'eturned in, 1961 after Former Synagogue

graphed drawings, by ,Miltofl a few years interlude in ,New Caniff and mementoes from Bedford ,where, Larr,y, Newman Storefront Mission

other illustrious comrades in was associated with the Standard Times. Most of their married life BALTIMORE (NC)-A former arms. till then had been spent in New beauty shop and a onetime syn Hall and library brim with agogue are first examples of a historic records: A collection fllf York. Now their fl'ie~lds come to visit them in the COlllitry and new trend in Baltimore-Catho autographs, including almost, all they don't miss the big city at all. lic Church-sponsored storefront signers of the 'Declaration of In ,Larry Newman is eollaborat missions. dependence, is nea'tly framed, illllg on a memorial program for The former beauty si:lop and almost completed. President Kennedy next week, opened as a mission of St. Igna In the library emphasis is ern but· be would much prefer ,such tius parish. The month-old Cal history. Amo.ng biographies «IlIl low House being rented by St. generals 'and statesmen ,appear .remembrances occur on May Peter Claver parish, 'is a con a few n'ovels, ,writte'n by ffiends .29, the late. President's birthday, a less painful day to call to mind. verted synagogue, serving as a made while, an editor with Cos , His fri<;ndship with the 1ate base fo,- study of problems of, mopolitan 'magazine, as well as the neighborhood. works of Erllest Hemingway and Baltimore City tws turned Robert Ruark, who was best man over an abandoned four-room at the Newman wedding. annex of a public school to St. There are many books on flOO Peter Claver's, providing $1,500 newspaper business, for which in repairs. Block meetings and Newman prepared himself by tuto"ial progl'ams are being COIll majoring in history and English ducted there. at college. To obtain a higher education, Larry Newman started to wodt UkrainiaAs PI~nning at an early age asa ~all boy <1m Mission Program the railroad. From J!:1 at night til for Your Cor CHICAGO (NC)-The Ukrai ,7 in the morning ilt was hils nian Catholic q1Ureh in the duty to awaken the railmen. Pm hour later he was at school. United States and Canada has in augurated a program in suppol't Afternoons he got some Iom' of missionary activity in Lat.. hours of sleep. War Experi~nees America. , ," Again at tme University CiSt./ The program has been an- ~ nounced by the chailcery office Toledo,:md at Ohi~ State he of the eparchy of' St: Nicholas would study' days and ~rek here on behalf of Bishop Jar~ nights as a reporter. At 21, ilia M TREMONT STREElI'

(Columbus, Ohio, he became ~ slav Gabro. Missionaries (Ba TrAUNTON, MASS.

youngest eity editor :im tihe !Jllis silian Fathers) and material sup Tel. '8'22·06~~

jOort arc being sent to Argentina ~ry of the country. In November, 194>2 Lar-nw N~~ and Brazil.

The Best

'The mild scolding was given by' "Father William F. Ferree, S,M.. vice' president of the Mar iani;ts' Chaminade College, )1:1 a talk to students on "The 'Apos-' tolic Movement Today~'. ,"We }i\(e in a time when we' must respond, as educated ~ath:" olics, .to the promises and possi':' bilities of the Vatican Coun,cil Il," Father Ferree' said. "Perhaps the people who have the most to do to find their pl;lce in this perspective of the history of salvation are the university students and graduates. They have been most active in assum ing responsibilities in the secular world and they are now callelll en. to bring the fruits of these responsibilities to a dialogue within the Church. Student Movements "One of the great difficulties is that they had long been claim ing a right to this dialogue; anlll now that the door is open, they ha~e a certain tendency to take the open door off the hinges, rather than walk through into 21 real acceptance of their respon sibilities." Urging students to develop local leadership to prepare for responsibilities on a national and international level, Father Fer ree discussed participation by Chaminade and other local col lE'ge students in international! Catholic student movements. He is international chaplain general • c}f Pax Romana, worldwide No ganization of student fedeJ'a fions.

This 'was' even before hemet, "Sancy,'" who h~d been friend , of the Kennedy family' since childhood.' , ' .. '.: Greatness Gr9WS ',"It was a joy, to watch the President grow into. his office.. This occurs to all who have been, elected 'to head the nation,'~ says, Larry Newman, who has report ed on three administrations. "Greatness d 'I' apes itself around the elected's shoulder's, as if God touched." ,I , "But the greatness of Kennedy lilY not only in his own grace, strength ,and humor, it was evi dent in the gift he had to' draw brilliant 'men around him." The Newmans knew these men well. Theil' home became a place of relaxation for the PreSident's assistants. It 'was not at all un usual to pick up the phone and hear the presidential voice ask if he might speak with Sorensen; Salinger ,?r General Clifton. Larry Newman likes to talk rather than write about those days. It gives him great satisfac tion to gather old illustrations and data about the village that has become his home.

School Board Continued, from Page One icJ free a religious to become a supervising principal. The ten schools in the Diocese having only four classrooms will not be required to 'have a super vising principal. 'The f()lIowing proposals re garding teacher..:ratio 'were 'made when the question was fully dis' cussed. ' They Me:' ,Schools of five or less class rooms'will have all religiou,s teaching.' Schools of six classrooms will have the ratio of six religious and one lay teacher. Schools of eight classrooms will be staffed by seven religious and two lay teachers: Schools of 16 classrooms win have the ratio of 14 religious and three lay teachers.

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Two wealthy old brothers. badllaT{fe ~ankacc.oomts a~ thousands and thousands .of dollam llUddenm their hO<llse. 'Ilhe17 'Sllve:ll ew:ery newspaper ··U1ey coul(l Jlay tl!l.e1r hanl1s OD,SO tilq .eouldse.1ll them and "bave II little money for their oHage.'" One. woman .had ·an. income from ~vestmen1s of ,oVe:!' $~O1)O €I month b.ut she turned it aU back into savings 841cctmts ana the ;purc!ltase of new stoeks. As 'n pooll'pett'son S'le went to frien&! ,begging lII'orenongb 'to. Uve O:!ll "illil !lb.erolci (iJ,ay,s." These .~ are good 'examples of "sezille psycbosis"---tbe teniie.,cy m C1<a aged to feel .they. will no.t 'have. e::.ongl'l1 tollive 0::1 w1:l<m. ~e:v get old. This feu. tW'DS them into 'bOlJ;rdem mid nbumulnfulrcr.

By Rt. R~v. Msgr. John S. Kennedy Rebecca West's .first novel in ten years The Birds F:aI1 Down (Viking, 625 Madison Ave., New Y.ork,$.5.95}, is a glorious gabfest. It is Dot without action.. :......a n assassinatien, f0r one thing. But ita principaI:element is talk, g;raild, ro1- . ling talk. One character is at \lllne point faulted for not difference in their points ,of view. saying, anything, but rather But actually they 'are mitror images on.e.of the. other. being wrapped in a daY-Each is passionately"committed

dream. He is the glanhlg ·ex- to can ideal;eacb serves a sacred cepticlli..' Ev:ery.one .else is in cause. The count has Peen re-' What is behi~d.· senile 'psychosis?' !Partly' 'a 'fear of the .~u'ture; fine v;owe;wlth ," sPO}isihleA'er assassiha ti9t1s l. but, . '. not only the tempOral but the ~tern¢'futureeswell. They' dread· , t,f)±tlgu:,e un~' . these ·~_~r~··dqn~··jn. )~e~·~e ~,of .' .golng . 'befo~e· the .. ~temal.GOB~:so i~ov-" Iimberedand· the tsar. and for Russia's sake, "erished ingooC! works for 'theil' neighbor;

lots to say. The . , hence. were inculpable.. Chubi-, . Semiconsciously, they tx:ansfer this moral .

novtll is Jaid in nov,fol-his part,' 'hailnad' a hand ' poverty in tbe face of ete~i.tY to jimmcial .

,,: in' terrorist·: a'ctivities, but: these povertY in 'the . ':fliCe of tilnei' "Instead: 'of' :'

the.;.,fiI:st, dec~ ade of the pres", carinot be"·neld''i.miJl6ri11:'s1:tlce using wha.t theY' 'hav~:do'~ake·up for'ithe

ent,c:ent 11 r..Y... they;.were inspired by PlIre,'iev-o-',": REV. WA1f'll'ri ~ ABB1n'T. :8;.11:' : emptiness of 'their', lives, .. they .make , u.p

~Wlt, of course, . . . lutionary idealism and done f o r . for the emptiness by accu.mulatj.ng more.

'IN p)? ' b e for e Russia's salvation. . Though,' many aI,'e avaricious when young,

•.. Ule human race. Double' Agent . it is a 'ps,Ycllosi.!1 which has to ,be resisted wasdeptived of. . strongly 'when oid, :because the end 'is' in '. tb2 power .of' On and en the talk 'plu.n,ges, ~;.. sight. oommuilication. with each eXI>laining to the other, , -:iW':fUII Pe6P1e thentbought ttlat· they the no'tiilityof bis ?w:n inofi.ves Rev. W.alterM. ~, S.S',/ ~ aging 'persoa :&as te tidit" ~i:1 communicate with' one .Mi- '.and 1M, absolute he ~ ;p~m~'I;ibag. . ~ece'ntIV ~:nted lbel1d 'Q'l.' 'We'~rA it, ~ ~Ch . as' :he bas !tG lMher~; .'~ is, iQ .pia way,. a' 'faa1l'liic . North Ammdm'B~OO:'df Vat-::.. ·hattIe .acaiutJU vtieD he' .& 7~ ,ilDa' . . . . . . . . /POWer"': . ,A.' ':far .crY 'frofliwhat we a~ , ~ .m~·.or ilessl 6Utof.., ~ .' iean ~a~ 'has:,had th~ ~p6in't:. ." 'POSitiOn ,aD4Pr.est\g'e iia mMdli'~ ''lite best .~ . . .8lWe . : . , i ~Gi' r¥fi fotithcomlnf: ph,. ·Dt' 'WIth reali~.. ' . merit tabred~:d hasiii:mllead~been' -old age 'is;'_iselt.1nstead ,of.~W~a'boui aaaiD.: ,.ean:te' : ~lei 'Beckett;, mw'hie'b, 'iin' But. ~~ m~Ule (K)ft-:- ~inted'~ :the :Vatican sec":' ,,-our ,tHe; 7DIlshoiiN wOIlry' -aboat .a4dIDC' life . . ~ 7'ea&. ',. Iillid;' the curtain ':wiR ':rise 00: an .' ve.mation wl1th the disooveIY not l'etariat .forpramothig Christian ., Ph,.slealllkteJlidh !lIe~ ·bat'6 ~ po.- ~ ' - ' Itmpty stage, ta9 'Pi_yeN' w:iJJ:l be . cmq. '1lHt. :someone.. ~. br Dmly.Ris W9:nK 'w.ili:be-to head ' tbe ~.ea1'S Jf .BBak~GM· ..... 1Ife;.' , , I d , '·.the newdeparlm~ !Bat is ':to

»eeh' at Miy' time, aDd the ~ :the .eoun~.tSCb~g, -soUnd Will be a ~~~-" ~m _. .' ·,r:SOI: . - . wDrk'itDward . £.OnuoonBi:&le. ' ,i

irlt'm~n; "', , , . .,tlQDJ.s.~~71-J1g,~butah1o,that Be'wiU' .llOo~~te:~ith·.Bil()ft';' , "ntis e0lumn i$·not-driicated tl),tlle:~lder'4' who Qove'God

~/;S :W~:SV~'lib1e"W'1k:"are.,: tbeArcl1tor. lSone :lmQ the same .. Caitbo1ic.s.J:n the tianslatlbn,'pro:';'" and"neigbbli>X; ratber'it'isfor'tbose Who e1aimtbey Ilolfe God, !but I: RllSSlfans in ed€ ! . M<Jst r,:;£ 1Ibe' ma~,~~oubleageot'.i , . , "'ductloGand distnbuti6ii'·'of'.:Bi-" do nol;".}oye·tilEm··'neighbrn- eSpeCiallY their·poor neighbor. Itaskls" JtQ'I7el tS'set iii .FraD-ee'a1th~" Cb.ub1p~v na~~.. ittl~,!I1a,D.~. 'btaim #riOUsiq~ges:;'" .... tberrtt()'inquh'e''W'hetherth~y'suf('el"' f!l'Om ihissenUepqehOSis.·;' ets it ~s in En,glawl. ''l'be:re ope"" SW,Pet do,fl.. ~!ngtth~.:d~~:~.,. 'This'·has'·:an. 'cbme" abutit'bY.· Have'·you'.a large ibank'aecount'? Os ·y:bureadthe·stock ,ma'Uet~ of i1he .central cllara~ 16 .agen ,. an ·n lSno g......,r ,">Uml . . ' • . ... .. ' - 'the cc>.un.t's assistant Kamensky. the liIoly~.at~er's .acti:v.ati~of ~uotationseveryr ,day'?'1)o you comp~ about ,!,~ .•l'O,OOO m~ year-old L?ura Rowan, da:J.g~ The .coontiB prostrated .bY' .t!Us a, s\l~gestio~,' .G~· ihe VatICan mceme' ,tax. ~F-! year?'Do you regard YOW" ~nvestments~.,a ~ :an iEn,glish. father .andu Rus- revelation, unwilling .thoUgh he" C<,>uncll f~r, eB~ur.agem:nt for "sa~' eow:'.....VhlCh s~0l;lld Jlev~ be:t~uched? DO you,n~ver gl'~e . SlaLl . m~1Se:, 18 .about to .ret ~ft is to credit' it.. He La'ura and' a common. BiOle, that IS, lllle a~ythmg beYond 'the limit allowed QY income tax· aemJ)tiori?'\v.m " fax JI:'~ns W!l.th her .~1)ther, Thnia, Chubinov leave the' tr~in at Bi:ble that would .be· used by . ~l this tokenwea'lth ot paper be taltal .from 'you forci~y .at death' to wSlt·!hermothers parents. Grissaint'short of their destina':' and be acceptable tP '.allChrisor wiU' you 'choose"~o fua'ke"'an act of .aetae1ltilent before God calls: . , Sacred Person . . tion. Chtibinov heads back for tians. ' . . .' you? Maybe Y0!J. have left a will giving it to religiouG institutiens ,T.am~s ,parents are Count Paris:.to deal .Willi ithedouble The commOn Bible,enVisioned wlllcl1are already 'wea'ltbyand' have 'many Wall Street investments. ' Nikolai Diakonov and 'CcY..m1ess . ' .. ' '. ,'" 'Th"" ...:' . A '" . •. . ". CO-f' r.o.'d N' .'. ' b " agent, while Laura is .left with·.. would be based on the Hebre'l.'Ir, - 00' ,us, .,even In .your 8,uOU..., 'you are eepmg (.company WI"", 'lolle.';" ~ lao 'UO· . lkQlal is a venera ,.e . Russian aristoerat, a -huge, hand- ..her ill grandfather in '.a mrnnge text for the' ,O~·1'~stament and nes. . _._'__ 'c. h., r .. . , some man,who at <Jnetime had place.. ' ',', the Greek: f~r .1heNew. been the tsar's minister Q~ jus-' ,Nlg~ of. Terror .. .Such t~.anslation~ !WGuld then be " ', .. Wouldft D¢ .~ better. briore tJm; .seDire~ycllosis .fitrangles tice. He had been disgraced and They .get rooms' in a hl'J'tel.. made. mtp ..the 2,200: languages y,qlll" to a,J1owLov~~to env.eJo3le~;ou by doing' ~e following ibings,'l : " banished because of the' assassi.. · doctors come t01:!X~'ine 'the. '\lSCd lfi.the world tpd~y. ) - F,~tJ ~ak.e pro~sions.to .give, :your wealth .f.4) the . hungry, the nation of two grand d~s. It . coun~,a nurse· is· engaged, word.: Tran.slations made' ~y one de famishell and' the lepers in the impqvedsh.e4 co.un~ies of the: was., iIlIeUeved that :secret infor- of the trouble is telephoned to nomination could be accepted by world (either bY ~ Annuity. or ·~rust-4.he latter twogi'W'\ini ',. mation had .somehow been Paris. Theeount di~s.. Laura other.salld this wDUlld, ina sense, YoU added. tn:,exempuons 1loo.added,inflome :during life~. Seeonli, leZl1ted fIlom Jnis ,()£fiee :to tfrxor- 'expe"riences a night of terror., not common Bibles, '1'l11$ has already a:,tlow .the 1I0b'Father 'tDmake ,tbedistributwn ofyoura:lms,' 'ilits who collld' not otherwise' so much because of th~"count"s . happened in some' iI.a~guages, because he 'knowsmore ~t poor of the worJd than ,-on. or have known of'tlbe route 'lo he death, which is ,calm anddigni·- notably English. The, English me, ,or OiI:lYone ·else. Tbird, ,provide all that religious ·cro.ups ana takien ,by the gm-and dukes; fled, !but because ,of the thought hieral'chy has gi:ven official .ap80eietiesshare in otliischlu1ib' lUld not just one. Help everybody, The .isa firm 'believer that Kamensk;,y is bound, to '~' provalto.8 Catholi.e edition of everywhere and ,thusbnitate tile Providence of God. FourUl, ·if in the 'Ortihodox religjon and in herbeeause ,of berknewlledge of. .the Protestant RevisetilStandard the &Taceof'God ms,pires you t.o fulfiU\Your 5tew.ardsbip .of ·Ifis. the ,old regime. Too him the tsar hispezfidy. Ver.sion of theKdng ,J'ameslBible. blessings iD iheabove Wa-7S ,(and what ways are· better?) ,write ", is a ,sacr.edperson, <"the ,point .at Her father has been summoned 'Therear,estillp;r:01l!lemsthat to meineluding ·the ·daie of 70Ur birth, -and I will :-ive -all the w.hich(his1;orieal 'being meeh the from London to ,Grissaint,' btU become basic ,diH1i.eulties~in :such details. God Love You! . WIlli -of ,God;" Be will question no Komensky gets there before 'him. join.t effertt;, :father AbbGttob leastwitili or wMd of the tsar There ensueS. chUling the lli,gbt served: . GG4 LoYe YIf>Q to A. Friend for a'$l20mooe}" omer •••. t& Mn. . nM 1!Iemur from an,ythin,g. 'OOw~houm and in' the l'ooms ,v.here. Seven . books cf the 'iCatholie J'. P. for$l."Te helptbe need&, of .the ,w.orld-you .asked for l-Oe - e"ei-!bani or 'Unjust that th~ tsar the.count is laid OtIt 'in death,a, Bible ar~' not &CICellDted 'itt .~ cieeJ<eesf@r him. . duel of w~dsbetween Kamen- Protestant edition...IDbese ·iDeu.ter . but .'lenjoYY9urTVprogtlaJD ~.o Itiimes mGre than any others ooTIV.... His wife, 'ravages by iH.lless, sky and !.4lura.' oeanonieal books (called "~PG •.. to am OOye.ax oll.d'priiest,Wiho,'has.:g.iven tcTthe.SPOFaUbis-1ife .andQlld now MRS. '0'lI'eI' -IUs. :atmPlttS ~ to the mHs:itmaq ~, must enter a l:linie. 'T-o mll'ke this .By mor.ning, her father 1l'l'- .eryphal" 'by Protestants) are "1'0 b.~ possi'ble,the 'COWlt must be .got l'ives~ but .he is of 'little ·help .be- . bi~, .jI'.~dith, Wicdom, Eoelesias cwt of Paris 10r some .weeks. He~se of hispreoocu.pation 'with tieus, BanIck '8ild the !two Mae is to :gfU toreaati~es ;in anaffa:ir which hasest.r.anged babees_' . .:eat . . 6b··. . . . . '.;.....:~.U. . . ·. ... M. France. Y.()~L.aura ·wJJ1 itC- his wife kommm.. Laura and The eatholic ,edi:t.ions, '~y 91' Most 1t"~ 'li11dtoa ~. SheeQ,1If.a:tioDal Di:reetorof "Rle .1ieeieV· ~ czompany'him, while Taniare- her 'father .are ~ ge :1:0 'Paris, der .of ,Canon iLaW'~ptrrblishfoot tile .PropagaiiOD ottlae' FaldI.W ..-attb. A~ New YeS, New mains in Paris to :leGk after the wihik K1lmellskyarranges ,the notes that ·explain the .texts: 'f.he 'Yor.It 10011, _ :.. ,.....OioeesaD Director, lU."Rf:'f'. iltaymOlMlr. ·C!~nmtess. RegTetta'bly, the ceunt's forw&rdill~.there of .the count's Prvtestant versions 'muse ,to. la CoiwLtiDe•.181 .~ iWaiD :Str.eet, Fall al-Yu. MaL . invaluable and implieitl,.u.usted ·remains. the 'Various ·translations, Catbo assistant, ,one Kamensq, carmet COll5itk~a-bIe Susp,emIe lies .and Protestantstlave devel make the .trip. . K-amensky ,tells Laura that he oped differ>ent tranelati6t1s 'of MiJror .I:olac'will see her -.at her .grandfather's important words .aadeoncepts. The ,count ,lind Laura,OOgin apar:tment j.ust 1before the~ner- ''l'here is De dis8gr~ement '/illf the 'MrHOUT .iI'ItAFFIC&, P'AKfNG 'P:ROfiE~ tbei<r tedious·train .ride. But at;is al rites the next day. She :takes me8ning of the 0rigin~lHebrew not long unde~y befo.r-e their this .to meanS that be will1heB. oc Greek words but the ·fin8lB. lilt :die C()mpaa'tment ,k invaded by a Jdll her. She takes :steps to see translations .are' not 1Ilwa"s -ac man named Chubinov, 'born into ·that.he is killed. ce,ptable ;teall. .! Russia's minor aristolX3ey:and 'Theclimax¢ the ;Pro'kaCted SOD of an .old f'riend of t1Ie' story comes in Paris; It is SlU count. The count had been .held prising. Laura escapes the 'peril QlPto Chubinov:, in .hisboybnod she has seenhangi.iig .Qver her. ATLANTA (NC)-A consult 'I'M :~ friendly,. ;demecNdk iaAMK .~ aRlll youth, as a ~paragou. and b~d Her mother ,proposes that she. ing editor' C1f the archdioces8lll pro-foundly influenced him. 3ut ·ana her .daughter l'Iot return.to : newspaper, -the Georgia Bulle ~~'pleteO;'~-SfOp'B~kiiJg later Chubinov had broken with England but,go to Russia. To this tin, 'has heen reappointed for ·the .C1u!t·A !..... . . . '~A .. ~,. , .. traGi tion and joined the ,revohi~ 'Laura'agrees.' . ., .. , " ,. .., , 'third consecutiv.e year as ass&

": -. ',. 'kin~ .,.:"' . " t i e n l s t s . , MiSs . West. iias ,·managed, ,to ciate chaplain ,of the Interna

,~, ..9 . . ~. ', ..' ,.. , .... ,. . '," The lengthy conversation~... create and sustain a ~ol'1siderable . tional Association ~ Chiefs of

.$~gS Ac4;ou~ ;. " ,.!JlepI iEstate .1o.~ '. ,.:: tween the count and Cbubinov, meaSlU"e of suspense. 'But'the Police, Father Donald 'Kiernan,

. ',M :~'Sho~ ,~~ghtman :SI~ . . . . . which winds ,on as the tr.aiD. strength >Of •. her '1Dook; is in::ifJs . ill addition, is servin,ghis fourth

IDe<lnders through -the countr~- examination &f 'ideas and of the -term as chaplain·of theGeeugia

!Mem~.:fe&rcd,~~wo~ ~ Ulbroughly explQres llbe :PeOPle who told the•• Association at Chi~ d :PGliGe. ,jt

Common Bible W0,1"1\. lit-='

:as:

h1=:n::

t:ext-.

the

-emm.t

e:Jsewaere

C,ONVE1NI£NT BANKING

,SlADE'S fERRY RUST. :COMPANY

Ch,iefs' Cha,piein

," ., . ~

'i·::r..eu 1.ocIn.

,ew.por.afi•.

Texas Prelate

THE ANCHOR , Ihurs.,' Nov. 17, 1966

Sfresses Rules On Liturgy

Jewish, Group Honors Bishop

DALLAS (NC) - Bishop Thomas J. Gorman of Dallas Fort Worth has put into effect seven regulations con

PITTSBURGH (NC) ~ Met ropolitan Pittsburgh's Anti-Dei· amation League of B'nai B'rith has presented its Humanitarian Award to Bishop John J. Wright of Pittsburgh. The bishop was cited for "nu merous and enduring endeavors to promote the common good," for a "leading humanitarian role at Vatican Council II," for "deep undel'standing of the mutual roots of Judaism and Christian ity;" for "leadership in Catholic Jewish cooperation," and for l:l profound comprehension of the pluralistic concept of the Ameri can community." ,The pr.esentation' was mad~ by Herman Fin-ebetg, ADL national commissioner. '

Jfl'his acceptance address, Bisb 4>P Wright eailed Jews to' lIil shared witness' with, all 'whoM humanism is Gcid-cenhir'oo. He said Jews' are equipped te bring key "seed ideas" to, dia , iogue with the world. Among trn; ideas he listed "witness to the

,truth that the ~ternal 'our' God

is one;, witness tl;)' the truth l'e

", corqed in Genesis, that each of

m is Jl}ade in the image ,of God; '. witness to the, primacy which person~lity has over ail things; ,'::' witness to, the common good whi~h, must ,be each ,nation'!! service; witneSs to the sanctity ~f scholarship a~d to the ~mpol' . tance of ideas and intelligence ',ill the building of the good IN)- ,:' Cieloy."

cerning experimentation' wit h the liturgy. Bishop Gorman acknowledged the regulations are based on rules recently promulgated by Joseph Cardinal Ritter for the st. Louis archdiocese. The bishop's seven regulations specifically forbid any priest in the diocese: "I. To say the words of the Canon and other secret prayers in a loud voice; except as au,: thorized' for concelebrated MasS. "2. To use an English Canon MARRIAGE SYMPQSIUM: Bishop WalterW. Curtis ~:I; Bridgeport, Conn.,; ,left, Dr. in the Mass. ' , "3. To employ woras and ges- ' John W.Cavanagh, Washingf~n"D.C.,~:ndFather }lenride Riedmatten, Swiss, Dominican i~res not aothor.ized by the pres who is secretary' of' the papal cQmmjssion on population problems, discuss an issue' at the ent ru\>rics ,Of omissions of them sY·mpOsium' on € h rislian mat.riage, held 'WM3hi~gtQfl.: N€ ,Photo. ' Dot authorized. , ~. ". , Without V.eStnulD1s .... To' celebrate Mass, without the required, vel!t~ents,publicly or privately. ' , "5. To discontinue the use &f the manipl~, burse, or pall in the

eeiebratton 'of Mass. WASHINGTON (N'C) - The, to realize that he was not just emphasized that Catholic mMal the more or, less consciously de- teaching in birth regulation, can "6. To indiscriminately distrib-. secretary gen.eral of, the ponti ute Holy Communion under both .ncal Study Commission on Fam:':' sired fruit of the marital' inti- make no compromise with selhis parents, but rather fishness. flpe~ies, except where authorized, ':,ily, Population a'nd Birth ,Prol;>-:-, ma'cy, If parents find themselves led by 9fficial ,liturgical bodies. lems said her~ it is indisputable the', object of their clear 'and' "7. :focelebrate the Eucharis- ,that for, Catholics the "only deliberate choice of 'will to" to detel'mine the number of their tic liturgy outside a church 'or' avaiiable authoriied,metho(l pf br~ng', him into the world?" he ' children, "this by no means goes - to say that they are no)\' 'closed' chapel without the bishop's ex-' birth control'" apart from' total asked. Father 'de Riedmatten indi-,' instead of, 'open,"" he said ~~It press permission in every case." continence is the use of, the eated that such deliberate, pru-:- is simply a case of the moment Bishop Gorman said priests or! ,rhythm method. ' the diocese who 'refuse to carry "As long as the Church has dent choice might .in some cases having, arrived when they, see be all improvement over the ' in such a number the max'imum out the litu'rgy' hi, the officially' given ,no new pl;onouncement.-: approved manner will not be and this'"pronounceinentcan 0l1iy ','we'll take as many children ,as 'limit,of ,~xpansion' of ,theircaallowed to' contiriu~ in 'their beiri profound 'continuity' with' God I~, \Js"attitude; But be ' ))Deities/,', present assignments. ' , her previous "Pfon~uncements~ Council Decrees a~l must h~ldrigoro~sly:to,t~!! The bishop reminded 'his norms .th~s, far, laid" down/'

1)I'iests that "'liturgical practiee Fath'erHeri'ri "de' Rie'dmatten; . '

within' the Ghim:h is determined" o:P.,s,tated. ,',' ,,:.

' .. by'the decrees of' the "Second ' Addressing' 'an-audience' domi::

, Vatican' Cou~cil, bythepOBteon- nated by l)'aris!i'p:rrests attbe' 'eiliar commissions---'national and Symposioum On Christian" Mar-' international-and by the'Vati- riage in the' Age of 'VatWia ean's Congregation of Rites. Council 11, the Dominican', de "We take our liturgy from Ule elared: "It' is ,the I:ompetence of

council and the authorized com- the Vicar of Christ not only to

missions," the bishop stated, "not say the last word on this sub

from journalists, esssayists C!III' ject, but to bind consciences ila

platform orators." their practical judgments on the

Bishop Gorman said the regattitude to be adopted here and

ulations are for the ,protection of now."

the faithful from "free-lance exFather de Riedmatten said that

pel'imenting, He said he does not Pope Paul VI has declared he

believe there have been too needs more time to study the

many liturgical abuses, but question. A rapid decision is

added: "most unlikely," the Dominicaoo.

"We do know of some, how- told the symposium conducted

ever, and shall welcome infor- by the Catholic University of

mation as to such unlawful prac- America.

tices, If and when they occur, so Moral Principle

that such violations may be Much of Father Riedmatten's

quickly corrected." talk was devoted' to explaining

how responsible parenthood

correctly understood- is a tholl'-' , '

oughly Christian concept but

one which has undergone signi ficant modific,ation' iIIl. rece~ CHICAGO (NC)-It wasn't a years. hatchet-swinging Carrie Nation . If you?,.-e Y001<ing for the best in banking service, come on .. 'Responsible parenthood' iIn 'type of drive, but a Carmelite itself says no more than what is hi to The National Bank. Withlth~ opening of our Stafford priest here headed a campaign a self-evident' moral principle: Square Office, we're now nearer to even more of you in which succeeded in closing down human reproduction is a respon

\the Greater Fall River area, and each of our offices has

a row of 15 taverns and package sible act, an eminently moral: liquor stores located near six' act," he stated. .frust about every service ,you could want for yourself and schools. Yet "the historical associations

your fam'ly. We mean it when we say, we're your "full Father Tracy Sullivan, O. of this term with the propaganda

hrNicfll ~ank"A

Carm., of St. Cyril's parish, said: for birth control at all costs and "It was .not simply a wet versus by any method" made some rea dry issue, but how to clean up a , cent theologians hesitate to as

neighborhood and make it safe similate the notion of responsible

for responsible citizens and parenthood into a complete

youngsters." theology of marriages, he said.

"But it would be most regreta

Backed by a neighborhood citizens organization, Fathe:r table should such fears stand il1ll

Sulliva,n headed the campaign the way of the tremendous en- "

ll'ichment which the doctrina1l

which placed a referendum be' and pastoral theology of. mali'- , ;

!fore voters of the area ward _ THE FALL RIVER the ',Nov. 8 election. The voters riage can receive in precise.'"

1bis point," Father de Riedma~'

respo~ded 287-to-80 to dq up ten said.

the neighborhood. Deliberate Cboiee Father Sullivan said the tMJ..; MEN"E'" nOKRAL DEPOlllT .FlllURANCE COAPOAAYl_

crns and package shops locMed "Can we DOt iH.astrate ~

.. 55 NORTH MAIN ST. ' close ~ live elementary and one well the psychological impaet of

high school oontributed to the this acquisiticm in imagining

~ 15S SOUTH MAIN ST. neighborhood crime rate, juven what it would mean to the adol

• 1001 PL.EASANT ST"

ile delinquenCT and' alcoholism escent, once he bad been ini-t).. Ilroblems. &led ~ t!bf.! _,.'*6'..18" .t( 'iY

"Stress,', ~irth Control' Norms:-Still 'B'i.,ding' 'Domini'cor-Explains 'Resp,onsibl~ Parenthood 'of

••.... •

YOU AT

Priest's Drive Closes Saloons

THREE LOCATIONS

,NATIONAL BANK

,..

:1,· ...

.,!..

'(:"1.-",' \

JournalistS, Middl'~:'CI'c*s~es J~portant .to Latin Reds .

From "Social nevoh~tion in the New Latin America~

By John J •.~ Co~sidine, M.M.

. " , Of· great hnportaIlCe, 'to comm~nistefforts at infiltra-·

tion in. Latin Ameri~a,: are the journalists, for they mold

public opinion. Commuriist;printedpropaganda continues 1;0

prolifei"?,te despite t~e large financial-deficits involved. A

popular (Me~can, 'mag~~i~e,,' Thi~'~lan of the Ch,inese com

well ~nown .lD ~ThY: .La~~n . munis.ts is being carefully ap

~mencan countrl€s,..,t;ePO~·

edly 'suffers 'a

T CHOICE

pliedthrQughout all Latin Amer

yearly JosS, 'of,'

,ica~ The·drjve against the 'Ch~ch $60'0,000.,' Another bi,..llidnth~y '" ' was !ecently rei~<irced..: ,,' . ' ,

tnagazine operates at'it: la,ss;:of·: In 19~3.. ti.J.¢Chq.'r(:·q,w~de~ig- , ....

$.170,000 per year., Theie~are:aL Il.ated :ll~ " the ,primary'goal in:

25' com.,,:' ,'. \A',Latin~¢ricil~ytlie ideolo~ical fil~st or pro::~~,: ·~oInn1iss.~~~ :()f the Gommunist

;C'o in mu n i s t X , : P a r t y.• ,., ' " ,.'.. .

l;:', ~ ser~o~.s:'setbac~:to the cam-

. p4blications in Mexico a:l o·n e palgn agamst the .Church has

and in addition been 'Catholi.c social leadership

to a multiplic. ' in some. Latin American coun ity of. p u b l i c a - ' : : . ;j;'ries--the'renewal of the Church' ti 0 n s. m a.d e and the ,awakening of: an active, va i 1 a b 1 e social-minded Catholic laity... bY Russia, Red ' Against Yankee Imperialists

China, Cub a .j" .Resistance:. to the anti-commu and other coun. nistinfluence. of'fhe 'United tries behind the : '. States in Latin America has been Iron Curtain. The huge propa- fomented and inflamed by com ganda apparatus whidil troubles munist propaganda. against, the Us. iri Latin America is not lim- Yankee imperialists.' They prO ited to the press or even to radio mote. among the people a Violent and television. nationalism, exploiting the, his . It includes movies, the drama. torical isSues of U. S. interveh

'and-least expensive but effec- tion in Latin American countries

tive--:.the fence covered with during the past century. They ehalked or painted slo~ans. represent the U. S. socio-eco -Again ·for obvious re3S0ns, the nomic aid program as directed ,infiltration of top governmental only toward the protection of the offices is another primary aim. national interests of the United Guatemala in 1957 and Brazil in States by maintaining the Latin 1964 are the most dramatic· ex- American countries in 'a status

amples. In addition to increasing of dependency. They back the

the potentiality for seizeure of foreign policies of the Soviet

power, such infiltration makes it Union and bitterly criticize those

.possible to .support:· in . variouS of the United States.

Ways the foreign ·policies.. · Of Since the Cuban Revolution.

Cuba and the Soviet Union. :" :'emphasis has been on· thefo.... Communists a.nd MiddieCiaSS . ····.Jowing tactics, varied according .. The communists have no ideG-' to .lOcal conditions:, "

'logical objection to recruiting 1) tel'l'orism through seriollS

:~e upper middle class·though·its guerilla warfare in -the' back

.;:!ftcome is derived frcim:.jl'ivate', land, a weapon, generany used ":professional practice or from in., when other tactics have failed. 'vestments. They are not regard~ It has been extensively used ia ed. as ,capitalists. The distfuction Venezuela and ,is a· threat ia lies.in the fact· that theY' are not Peru and other countries. connected with· national 0I1.10r2) Creation of popularnatiooal eigo capitalistic enterprise:s':@r .. ·liberation 'fronts.to"e~~~ morit:j .' ... .monopolies. ' people, to agitate· and push tbe Actually the' main target of the election' of' communists--aJso. ta c&ffimunists is not the lowest back the foreign policies of Cuba classes but the middle and upper., and the ~viet Union. . m.iddle classes, where··more P9-.: 3>: 'An increaSe of PrQpaganda tential leaders will, noriilaU,., be and infiltration <if' poWer cen found. ;. t~rs - unions, universities, govTry to Suppress Clu!lrc'h . ernments - tQ gain support for The internal Latin' American po~cies?f disarmament, ~on

structure. that· the communists l~terventlon and self determma aim to suppress is· the Catholic. tion. ..

Church, In this they are proceedThe popular :front is founded

ing with great caution. Chinese as an organization with Ii large

1C0mmunist experts have worked leftist membership ,enti~ely, .con

out in detail the plan by which" trolled by communists,It: is Ii .

the Church is to be overcome. mass movement Which.. can 00

The advance should be made characterized as anti-imperialist

"two' steps forward and one step and pseudo- democratic~

back," say the planners. PropaThus the communists contrive

ganda should be made to exploit' to operate through parallel or

the historicaJ issues which give· ganizations· involving leftis~

the Church tbe appelil'ance of 'a who do not ordinarily wish to

negative institution insofar as become communists. Since 1961

the freedom and social develop- this tactic has been effectively

ment of the people are con- used in several Latin American

cerned. First the Catholic social countries.

organizations, and later those Despite serious setbacks im

that are religion-oriented, must Brazil, Chile and Bolivia,. and a

. be infiltrated. The Church must· . decrease of influence' -in·'Vene ...continually be. represent~d a~. a zuela, communism is still very foreign power, allied ·to'tne cap';' much. alive in Latin America, "italistic world. The cOllJ.munists looking for revenge in Chile. and - will unflaggingly harass her, 'ex:',: threatening good relati'ons'~ :.ploiting ber humanmistak;1ll1l and. tween Brazil and, .Urugua>; weaknesses. They will fight the where most of the Brazilian com ':'foreign clergy 'andconfine' i 6the munisfs are busy incteasingtheir' ..illfluen~e,.lof the ChuI;'c~. to ber. .fl,ood of'pr()paganda,dism.-eliit.g:l.g .. awn internal 'structut"e:"a'tid "tile democratic institutiOrl.s,· offering' ..:\?rivate, Clltholic home.. By: cap- technical assistance,tQ thQse whq ·;..;turing f1i~' mind of the yo'uUi' iii'" 'wi111ead rebe'tlions; childhood, they can afford to ing the'deterioratig,n:,(}'f na.tional leave the adults alone. Through currenCi'es.,tO precipitate,.the 'eco these and, other meal)S they wiil nomic Chaos in which they can make the ,OlUrch a thing of the p~oceed to. a quick and easy past. seizure of power.

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"16

THE: 'CI-,O~-[)iocese of Fall River-Thurs. Nov. 17, 1966

Missionary Bishop Sees Moral Obligation to - Stay in Vietnam

latin ~~eri~an Union bg~CWM~e.

Dep~@L?~S

WICHITA (NC) - A bishop' after North Vietnam broke the who is a veteran missioner in Geneva Accord of 1954 by send . soutlleast Asia endorsed U. S. ing men, weapons and direc policy in Vietnam here. tives r, (into the south), he said. Bishop' Clarence J. Duhart, "These same demonstrators must B.}; MSgT. 'George Higgillls C.SS,R., prefect apostolic of realize," Bishop Dul!art said, (Directm', Social Action ,DeRJ)L NCWC) Udonthani Thailand, in an in"that if the U. S: has no right to terview h~re 'described the Viet- take a stand with the SouUn Some weeks ago' I devoted a plain-spoken column to nam conflict as "the most moral Vietnamese, we shall have no ~e continuing controversy between ORIT (the Latin Ameri war in "'"hich the U. S. has ever right to assist our allies in Thai cean regional unit of the International Conference of Free engaged." It is too simple a solu- land, Laos, Malaysia or IndoneTrade Unions) and CLASC (the corresponding regional " tion, he pointed out, to let the sia./' Vietnamese decide their own lFriends in Need tlllnit of the International Fed- -that its leaders '''have' little or

affairs: The bishop, a native of New eratiQn of Christian Trade . nothing to say about Soviet or

"The difficulty is," the Re-, Orleans, who speaks both Tha! Unions). I said, in summary, Chinese imperialism in' the demptorist bishop said, "that and -Vietnamese fluently,. said that if this controversy is Americas * * *," and have "delib·· they are not free to decide. Their protests against the present @Vel' to be resolved, both sides erately ignor~d * " "the totali lives-particularly those in rural American policy in Vietnam are' will have to improve their man- tarians of the right and those of areas - are too over:burdened "delaying the day when the mat l Illers and stop the so-called left " * "" with a history of wars and daily ter can be brought to the con l . hurling insults Unfair Accusation ference table. &t one another; This is a very serious accusa- lIlJEV. JEDW<\RD P. JI)OYlLJE, O.J!>. ·threats. "The anti-participation dem "The Viet Cong know they

:M 0 I' e specifition-so serious and, in my jusigonstrators forget that the U. S. haven't any hope for success,"

«:ally, I suggestmerit, so unfair, that I· feel ~O®Uil.[J1)@ {}={]®O!ffifruG'~ was invited to Vietnam," the he said, "but they also know cad t hat there obliged to try to set the record ;;Y bishop continued. '.'They forget that American opinion moldo is little hope of straight by quoting verbatim '1f'n....I8>@n t?almJ ~@ r;;) also that the invitation came American policy." ce f f e c tin g 'evidence to the contrary f,rom a U IIUI5i U'W~ U U u IZi rapproache.statement by the Secretary GenRev. Edward ,P. Doyle, O.P., a nnent between etal of 'CLASC, Emilio Maspero. native of Fall' River, has been

the two federa' In ,a recent essay on the Chris- transferred to Sienna Heights

tions unless and tian trade' union movement in College,' Adrian,' .Mich., as prounntil ORIT and Latin America" Mr. Maspero fessor of theology and philo~oits U. S. support- writes as follows, fil'st about the phy. '.' CHURC~r <aI'S stop trying to create the imtotalitarians of, the right and Father Doyle returns to the

pression that CLASt: is. 'soft on then about thos~ of the left: college wher.e' he, served in

1aOmmunism. " ' ' "Latin Aineric~In workers and" same capacity during the 1964-65

" I really didn't,expect anyone their. u~<;lnS have .alv.:ays ?een ,. acadeinic year~ Dut-fnglast' year,

" take this unSolicited advice !he~Vlctims of totahtal'lan dicta- he directed the Sch'ool of Cath-'

'seriously in the short r,un:' , t~rial goyernments.. Even-styled ,olic' Studies at "the University but, even' at that, I m\!st ad~it liberal and republIcan- govern- , of ,Virginia, Charlottesville. , THIl HDlY '''THU'S, .1aS10N .tD' 'NYKE DRIEIWTAI.,CHURCH ttl,at I was disappointetl to come ments have tol~ated. aad e~'The Sienna, Heights College

aCross another ill-tempered, red- cour~gea the most sel'lous SOCial professor has an A.B. from Pro-v d . . . t· 4o4o4o 11:t£ MAYERS ',Have -yOu .ver wished you could btlild • church bating attack on CLASC'iH an an. ec~n0l!'-Ic: lJI~US lees', id~ce. Collegcr, ,~q. M.A. from .' 'Of MANY. 1ft tMng 'R'i8fTlOl¥:of .yOtH' loved OfleS? 'AfId .pam. , IIrticle entitled "iCLASC 'Un- Neither conserV!l\Ive, nor, co~-. Catholic UniversitYl·,Washington, 'QEtt£MT1ONS ' '. yourself ~,yA)tff"favormt'Saintl .,•.• TflanJcs to, Masked" in the October issue of munist forces ~sically view the and a Ph.D. from the River Fer 1ft lHAMKS 'our misslf)I'lariu.O¥.ef'seall. ·it'~ •• nsy,as buYIntl Qhe AFL-CIO Free TrOOe Union unions as anything but, tools' to est.Insti~ute of Theology. 'q) YOU '. medium·pri,ced car; and. ,tJoHke'a ear, It.." not kews.' be employed,for gaining'political He haS served as professor of .weerout. "Fha yo~ers who wID worship there '" The author of this Il£ticle' power 0 • • -. theology at Providence College, tNs year-andneltt-witl ~'hlfr-tt1efr chitdrert,tJteJ:e 'essie Friedman, progJ'am tiirec~ "Militadsm, in Latin America Eminariuel College' ()f Boston, for Man 2O.and4e yearsfrOlll',now••• ,.'IA'Kari lkH" of the ORIT IAllHtttte .at . runs the pmut from the most Seton HaH at Greensburg, PlI., pur, scmth ,lrofta, a~e thk:tl.Iy popuI&tM law Hindus., pennilea'eatttotics hear Mus-iRe ietR· Cuernavaca, Me xi co', doesn't' reac~, ele?1ents to those and Mt. st. 'Mary's of N-ewbupglt, waste any time beatiHg at'<Mmd favonng Nassensm. Almost al- If. Y. por8IYahed'beoause'theJ Mvt! AO -ctRwdl. :RMa laftdfor a· Aew ~ad permart4tM chufcft Is''''' Mte bush. ways! thoug}I, the. armed forces . Father Doyle was One or the able'at.. c:ost of.$!l89.f'~ TtIomu.,wM''hM "Objective analysis" * *,H he are link~ to t?e mterest of the founders ()f the DomiBic:m Edu baptiud mora ttmI· a .hufldr.ed:,people-ill'lhe Iut .ys in bis opening p::uag..aph, ~andow~ oligar~~y* ~d the cation .AsSOciation anti was the year wNtea, "If there were 0Rty • chapet, ......, "'seems to suggest that the great- olDdustrial bourgeoISie first president. other' ,per5C;l1l5 WOtIld come forwalld to' be 'bap <Nt success of CLASC ~ been IDf'ltinte, DomiRate ' tlzed." 'BecatlSe 'his parishioAers· WiII·(IiYe their iR attracting the 'attention of ''The commuDist influence has . 'time free·of·chafge,. dHIrctt can .tie bUtJt·1tt leftist American and :rnur~an been more inimical still to auMILWAUKEE (NC) , - Tlu1ee Karlput' .foroDb' $2,266, ttYe 1lGst of-msterlels. intellectuals to itseU." tonomous Latin American labor Catholic educators have poole. YoU:becthe.builder? Write to tIS now! Your chuJ'Ch wm'be named ,as YOll,dfrect,and'a ,pemumenl' 'Objeetive ADabsas"'! organizations '* *, * Communists their talents to produce a WOrk plaque attM ~ wm'~ prayer-s for· , If that represents at! "ebjec- have done very little to contrib- 'which' will serve as a guidebook ever for'" ~ ot your ,fami~y ,living.and Qj.ve analysis" of CLASC. I sbud- ute to ·the cause of frade union- on, parish .grade school adminis-' deceased•. '. . ' ( . ..' • " ~ '. .- " , ~r fo think of what Mr. Fried- . ism in ,Latin ,America., tration for priests. "The Pastor

alan might be tempted' 'te" say "However misdirected, the ini- and the School';' released by the .#

$ver a drink in a Cuernavaca bar tiati-ve of North American trade Bruce Publis'hing 'co. o:fMilwau

if' he' happened to be in ,<I some- unions ,has,..at least, aided in the . kee, 'been compiled' by Johll Yuur J nanksgivi,U~ turicey will seem UtStfer ani what more "suQjective'/ mood, organization of numerous groups P. Treacy, professor of educatio~ ,",more -meaninlfftff ·if yoo sha,.. your blNiinp 'In 'any"~vent, he -is 'kidding . and has rendered ,some' service at Marquette University, general with thehuOgry families ,huddled IR ,ftl#ugee . 'himself if he thinks that current of -positive value. " editori ;Msgr. Justip. A..Driscell~ amps of tlteNear-&st. For,-on~ $1&-4ess ,ttlaft ' U. S. iriferestin -Cr.:ASC'is lin1'" ,"Communists, ,on the, l?ther superintendimt 'of schools f<9r'the , ·tIIe cost. of most Tilanksgiving dinR$'$,-you can , 'ited to "leftist intellectuals." hand, have always pederred to Dubuque ,arcndiocese, and' SiSter feed. Paiestkte ,~efugee family for 811' e~ '~WhO.i' me?). ..'; • penetr.ate, infiltrate, and aom- \ M. Jerome Corcoran ,of the Ur month. Te show their thanks to you, we'-If ,!encr you'1In alive WoedRosat'Y from ,the Holv land. , The next time he carneS t6 the inate the existing trade unions suline, e'ducational c en t e r, States. I will be happy to put. so'that they can bring them into Youngstown, Ohio.

Ulim in tOl:lch with a numeer of line with imperialistic commu

lluthentic anti-communists (in- . nist strategy, the.reby destroying therefore soft on' communism, ill eluding seme in high places in their autonomy.'; (Religion, Rev'" ,seriolls,ly to misread what Is hap. , Urgent pltla5 for help come from Near East mitl the U. S. gove,rnment) who, olution, and Reform: New Forces pening in Latin America at the tI10narles to the Holy Father faster than he eM 1 rightly or wrongly, think that for Change in Latin Amerca, ed present time. report them to you. Pope, Paul always needs CLASC, with all of its imperfec- ited' by William V. D'Antonio 'stringless' gifts to meet emergency cases. Professor Frederick ,Pike, II tions, has something to offer and and Frederick B, Pike, Frederick Latin American specialist, CUl' There's special satisfaction in knowing that your , that the time has come' for ORIT A. Praeger,New' York, N. Y. rently teaching at Notre Dame gift Is serving a particular need. There's an ext,. (with all its imperfections) to' $5.95). Jo:v in not letting the left hand know what's Soins University, makes, this point get down off iis high horse and To suggest that Mr. Maspero very forcefully in his introduc on in the other-in letting the Holy.-Fattler de- . cide. Just mark your. gift, "No Strings," and it, star~ looking for ways and m~ans really doesn't, mean this and is tion to the volume in which the ef achieving at least a modicum merely pretending to be anti above-Illentione~ essa'y by Mas- will 10 to worit right away. CO of labor unity in Latin America. communist is to indulg~ rather pero appears. ..... Confuses Phenomena sanctimoniol!sly in a low form Professor Pike questions Mas-, IIlle8r ImCLOSl!ilI f'(EASIE FllIIO $ "LJo'-_ _-!_ · I I of polemics commonly referred pero's' contention' that, Uniteell I h ave no partICU ar quarre. C' t!4oosllmllir ItfoIam . .. with Mr: Friedman when he to th~s: days as Mc arthYIsm. States' policy in': L'atin America • fiiGft I 'n that CLASC is bitter! :ThIS IS not to ~uggest ~hat ~r. has been consciollsly dedicated co~p al s, y Maspero and hIS aSSOCIates m li'ieaoo C!J\MRu._...... antI-AmerIcan. On the contra:y, CLASC are 'above criticism. At to perpetuating ,the exploitative features of capitaliSm. But he ! have made the same complall1t t· I h I d ll'ewm eoUPOIll , Imes, as ave a rea y sug- immediately hastens to add, that with your tmlE~ . mysel~ on an';lmbe~ of o~casIOns" gested, their anti-American rhe offering . "however much United States 1imY STATE-ZIP COOE_ ~oth ~n publIc state~Elnt~ a~d toric leaves much to be desired. . '".' In prIvate 'conversatIOns wIth Mr' t I . t ·leaders may disagree ,with the . CL C oreover, s rong y suspec Maspero analy'sis, they should ,joKE @AVHIllUIO IMEAR lEAST WEII.1)l4UJE 1l8BDCIAVOllllIII representatIves of AS. th t ' " b' l' 1" . " But I refuse to equate this, a an 0 Jec Ive, ana ,yS1S realize that his views are shared kin d' of anti _ Americanism would s~ow. that .thelr strategy by a growing number of articu .. . . and tactIcs VIs-a-VIS the commu (w~lch IS '!ery WIdespread I,n, nists in particular situations in late .Latin Americans who are Latm Amenca and, mor~over, IS 'Latin America have sometimes, dedicated foes of communism. "Unless this fact, is accepted, partly 0';11' own fault) WIth pro- been naive. ,But that's a far cry 'there is little likelihood of fruit communIsm. . ' !FRANCIS CAfiDINAL SPELLMAN, IPresldeni1 "M F' d f h' t from saymg that they lire soft ful discourse between the United f , r. ne man, or IS pal' , re- on communism.. . IVISGR. JOHN G. NOLAN, National Secretary i States an'd Latin America." peated!y confuses 01' equates .. Write: CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE Assoc. ~" :these two phenomena in his an!Fruitful Discourse 1'his, it seems 'to me" is verY 330 Madison Avenue ·New York, N.Y. 1001' :out attack on' CLASC. He says, To say that because CLASC is sound advice. As a matter cf2 'Telephone: 2ll:2/YUkon 6·5840 for example, that CLAS~ only anti-American (sophomorically fact,;1 couldn't agree with' fQ more.' ' , claims to be,anti-communist'a!1d so at times, in my opinon) it is

Tr~@]®

VOUR,

INDl~

very

School GuidebOok

has

C»'

...

----------------..,.

,.~

'~ ,'

~~~_~_..,;

. :.:t-

NEAR EAST'

MISSIDNSiL

THE ANCHOR

Priest Says Church's Teaching Bulwark ,Against Race Prejudice

Tburs.• Nov. 17, 1966

Health Prrogram To Help Chicago Clergy, Re8igious

WASHINGTON (NC) - Pre"2. Channel the destructive judice as an attitude ean be emotions aroused loy fear into combatted by the religious teach- 'constructive lines, such as pro ing of the Church; a National grams to aid the inner city. Ex Catholic Welfare Conference of amples of this are support of person-to-person (:ontact to help ficial said here. Catholics, generally, are will- those who lack'wholesome home life and often lack hope." . jng to accept the Church's doc Father Cronin stressed edu trine on the equality of all,men under God and the equal rights cation as a key factor, notiilg that "a high school education of .all, Father John F. Cronin, often breaks the cycle of pov 8.S., said. The assistant -director ,0:1' the erty, and a: community college can make the break perma NCWCsocial action department discussed pastoral aspects of nent." "In the language used for for D'ace relations in the context of eign-aid programs," he said, the Second Vatican Council in "this is the 'takeoff.' " a lecture at the Catholic Univer

sity of America here.

The lecture was one of a series

conducted by the university's school of sacred theology for the clergy of the Baltimore and Washington dioceses and the Ie~dy :Richmond diocese. II~ 'iii

CHICAGO (NC) - Are.... bishop John P. ,Cody has iJ", augurated an archdiOcesaD health program for priestll

.on

Expla.ins Nature

Of B1ack Power

and religious, aimed at early detectioo of illness througin physical and mental examina tions. The' initial application of the program - believed to be the first of its kind in the U.S." ,involves estimated 10,00® nuns in the Chicago archdiocese. As the plan is developed, dioce san priests and male Religiou~ both priests and Brothers, wirill be included. Archbishop Cody presented details of the health program for women Religious. in paneR discussions for major and locaD superiors. "We must face the fact," he said, "that many people are living' under great tension, and that many are in need .. serious . physical and mental ca·re. t ' He catbld the program aIil experimental one, and aQdet!!o "we aEe oliarting a course." GeneJ:a1 Clinic. 'F~ther .tames. J,. MurtaUIlb" Coltoo}.k Family Coasultati&lll service <m"edor and health pre gram £oordinating chairman. told assembled superiors ihe aasic id~a for the program wa:'!' borrowed from modern industry;, "which demands that executiveI!: have yearly physical examina tions." He pointed out that the program was completely volun tary, but that "everyone should have a. chance to use it." "Any nun should be able M> consult a d<Jctor at any time If)If any reason," Father Murtaugil added. Dr. Jlobert Schmitz, physieal! health oommittee chairman, pointed out the need for annual! physical examinations to ~M assemble6 mlBS. . Under the archdiocesan healtli' progF!m, Dr. Scblnitz. e]lP,1ain~ a -general health clinic has beeR established to provide these • nuai diecil:-$. .'"

,Ill

Mission Direcfor Seek-s More U. S. Help for· . . .

Prejudice, Fear NEW YORK (NC)-BishopFather Cronin stressed that designate Fulton J. Sheen of men must distinguish between , prejudice .and fear-.as factors in Rochester is recommending racial ~strangement. . to the U~ S. Bishops at their ~ome Catholics," he -observed, .annual, ilOnference, now in 'ses "frequently raise the -objeclion 'sion in Washington, that 1he that they fl!ar §cial integration Church in-AmerMla designate "no because '91 violence ,in. -our large less than five per -oent" :Of its dties. reventIe' .as,.a ~ibution to the ' "This is often .associated with POpe!s worldwide aid society. ' Negroes 'because ·of tbeir piom-' The, outgmng national direct6r inence in inner cities. It Is.a mis- of the Soci-ety for the Propaga tak~ to dismiss such fears out of, tion 'Of the Faith, Bishop Sheen. )jaIl<!: , they are real' and, per-;,: stressed help for und.erdevelo»eir vasjve," he said:' countries and for the destitute Tn Father 'Cronin said the priest Jhis country-not conversibns "in "hiS pastoral ministl"Ycan.do as· the main purpose of the mis much to· ,put the problem in per-:-sionary work. spectfve." $16-MiUion in' 'li5 The "concrete steps" suggested "Thereshould'never be a new' by Father Cr6nin toaccomplisb church built here that costs more this- -goal include:. than, say, $1 million," Bishop Poor :A':re Victims Sheen said. "If a diocese insists "I. Interracial dialogue to build spending' mere f~r a church, wnderstanding. People must re- - ' it ought to pay something like a .alize that the criminal and vio20 ,per cent tax for the misshms." lent element in any community Last year, the Church in the is but a small minority, and that U. S. contributed nearly $16 mil: its victims)\re' nwstly )he poor ,lion ,through ·the Propagation of themselves-and particularly the ' the Faith to tile world missions. TRis amount represented about NegrI:) ,poor. ' 1M pe'r cen.t ~f ''''e Church's glo': ...., ~ ~u . bal missionary efforts, channeled . through Rome. Bishop Sheen re iilortedthat .about '$3.6 miUion of the..total arommt had been Spetlt in the U. S. AKRON (NC) - Black power Bishop Sheen was instrumen iii t~ natW'al consequence of Qle - ,tal. in raisiQg'! more than $100 white power which 'eur seciety:' , million, for t~,:missions duriBg automatically wields.,' ~ Kefl.t: - his,l~years.as national director. St~"~' University (Kent, eJiio) c' ,:<' TG Piek Sueeessor f)rofessor said here. '''The funds we collect h~ Charles' A. Hildebrant, .an -38support some :roo,OOO mission sistant pr~fessor of 'sociology, aries - priests, nuns and Iay pointed out, iRat "power" is the men," the Bishop explained. RIcans that .all minority groups They operate about 150,000 have used to solve tbcir 1>r08- schools, 26,000 hospitals and dis lems of acceptance inoo AmeTipensaries, 400 leper colonies and eansociety. . 5,000 orphanages on all contiHe pointed to immigrants, from nents, he said. . EUI'ope'and their use of power Bishop Sheen also indicated he in both ·economics and' numbers.· would recommend a successor For'instance, he asked,. ·how'·to himseif as national director of many times did an Irishman; the Society of the Propagation of Pole or Italian vote fOT a ·candi-·' the F~ith at the Washington date of· his own'·' n;:itionaIHy' 'meeting. of the nation's bishops. without knowing-or much car- 'He would not identify his ch~ice. ing-about that person's qualifiThe U. S. hierarchy's mission cations .\'or such office? Now ary committee of five bishops, when the Negro does the same, including Bishop Sheen, will he said, we say it's wrong. nominate three candidates for Hildebnlllt, who specializes in the post which he vacates. The race and ethnic relations at Kent, final decision is up to the turned to the still unassimiliated Vatican. minoritiell of today -.Mexicans, Puerto Ri.cans and migrant farm workers. Most of us can objectively see, Hildebrant said, that organized power, largely economic through NOTRE 'DAME (NC)-Sister unions, iE: a large measure of the Marie Perpetua, president of St. answer t-o the problems of those Mary's - of - the-Woods College, minorities. . was elected president of the In diana Conference of Higher Ed

ucation at its annual convention

at the University of Notre Dame.

WASHINGTON (NC)-5even The Sister of Providence suc

J:astenl rite bishops in the Unit ceeds Dr. John Horner, presi

ed States hierarchy assisted at dent of Hanover College. The

III Byzantine Rite Divine Liturgy conference is composed of 37

(Mass) at the National Shrine of colleges and universities in' In

the Immaculate Conception here. diana.

PEACE SERVICE: Participants in interfaith peace :seniee .at F~n River-s Ziskind Auditorium are, from left, 'Rabbi Ephrain F. Mandelcorn, T-emple Beth-El; Rev. Pierre Lachance, O.P., St.·Anne's. Shrine; R~v. George' F. Hodgdon, ~rY and North. Meth.odist Church; James Donnelly, ref)resenting. SMTI student body.

Slai,nChaplaiJi New .lersey Group Send's Polio Vaccine For Vietnamese Children NEW YORK (NC) - Forty tlwusand doses o~ polio vaccine have been given to Vietnamese children by "Project Polio Vietnam,"a Ridgewood, N-. J., or ganization in memory of Father Michael J. Quealy, a Catholic chaplain killed by the Viet Cong Nov. 8. The vaccine will be shipped to Vietnam and 'distributed by Catholic Relief Services-National Catholic Welfare 8QBfer_,overseas aid ~ncy af American Catholics, officials of that agency armouJiced,-l1ere. . -".

•

Bks in: ,Battle zo~,

AccoFding to Ralph, Bentley, a spOkesman for Pr~!eet Polio Y~nam,. the, ,donati:on has been given ,ita the name '~f American 'children for 't11.echHd·llea in

Vietna/D.

' .

Tbe -46,OOOd65es- will be 'sent

te Vietnam <Jvera period d

time, .awroximat-el~ S,6Oe' doses every three months. LawsMl Meoney, ~f SOnrerviHe, Mass., director of Catholic Relief Serv ices in Vietllam, will supervise the iinmunizatien program there.

Father ·Quealy, a nativ~ of

New York and a priest of the diocese of Mobile-BirmIngham, Ala.; was serving with the U. S. Army's First Division in a .mili

tary 'operation northwest of Sai gOfl when he was machine ATTLEBORO'S

leading Garden Center

,CONLON 6

gunned by the enemy while giv ing last rites to a small group of dying American soldiers in a battle zone. DodoI' Volunieel'S Project Polio Vietnam was or ganized last. Spring by Dr. Wayne Hall {)f Ridgewood, N. J., after he Volunteered his medical services iA ,Vietn~m. Traveling at his -own -expense Dr. Hall served for two months at the Saigon Adventist ,Hospital. Dur ing that time he leal'Ded of tbe acute need for anti-polio serum f~r Vietnamese children. While Ae wa·s still 'in ,Vietnam his wife ~nd Bentley organized a campaign to raise fuBds to pur chase polio vaccine. 'l'be':organi zati6ll is also seeking 10 procure ¥areines fer tetanas, whoopin: cough and diphtheria for Viet namese children as well as other medical supplies and equipment. Previously the New Jersey group had sent w Vietnam 10,000 doses, of -pelie vaccine" a dona tionof the Lederle Laboratories of New City, N. J.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese 01 fall Aiver-Thurs. ~. J~, 1"66 ' .,

OUR LADY OF TEIIE CAPE:. WEST BREWSTER . The Ladies' Gillld will sponsor

~"'Bi,shop",~pproY~S

ST. JOSEPH,

FALL RIVER

The Women's Guild will spon a !lay of recollection beginnitlg at ,10 this mornit)g. Several 'sor a turkey whist in the school' women from Protestant churches of Dennis-Brewster have been mvited. A conference will be given by Rev. Armand Proulx,

M.S.

'A Harvest Dinner Dance will b"e held in the church hall on Saturday night, Nov. 19, with dinner being served from 7:30 on. )1eservations should be made by calling the rectory, 385-3252.

'. Three native turkeys will be ~krded at the card social at 8 tomorrow night, it has been an nounced by Mr. and Mrs. Clif-,. :ford Harris, chairmen. , New officers of the CYO are 'Jeanne Craig, president; Diane 'Bohlin, vice-president; Sus a n 'Ellis, secretary; Christine Boh lin, treasurer.

HOLY NAMIE, FALL RIVER , The sixth annual parish. bazaar Wiil be held in the school at 85G Pearce' Street from noon to 8 Sliturllay, Nov. 19. Bazaar bookl~ts may lle brought to the rectory 'any day this week or to the event on saturday. Also request ed,are groCerYl items for a COURtry. store booth. Other booths, .ill include games, candy, cakes, aprons, snacks' and records. ' , i CYO members are organizing a~ , Sunday'" 'afternoon bO'wling" tfam under dlfection of Michael, Benrieti"~n(l'l)o~'s in grades nine and'10~re ~iigil:lie for a parisk'

hall at 8 tonight. Members have set TllUrsday through' Saturday, Dec. 1 to ~ as the dates for their annual Christmas sale. Gift donations are requested. Junior CYO members have scheduled a dance in the Bright man Street hall from 7:15 tQ 10 tomorrow night. : ST. MARY, .

FAIRHAVIEN

Saturday,. Nov. 19 the parish

Association of the Sacred Hearts will present its -annual penny

sale and auction to benefit the church debt fund. Among awards ",ill be traditional, modern and colonial items. Linens, lamps and dinners in area restaurants will

also be prizes, hi addition to gift certificates. The sale will be held in the -new church hall, affording visitors an opportunity to view new parish facilities. Mrs. Mary Hanzaryk and Mrs. Lena 'Duarte' are ~hairDi~n. TheY an~ ,nouhce that the public is invited to attend and that refreshments wili be available.' , ,

DIOCESAN CHAMPS: Bishop' Connolly Trophy is pre sented to 'Santo Christo CYO Baseball team on the occasion o'f the testl'monial in honor of the Diocesan, champions.

,ST.PATRJCK,' Left 'to right : Rev. Daniel L. Freitas, parjsh CYO director; FALL 'RIVER Robert Faria; Abel Marceline, CYO coordinator; Michael TheWomen'$:Guiid will spon- Mello. ' sor a spaghetti and meatball sup, per on Saturday night ',at '6:3()', i i~ the ,schooi cafeteria., Home, ," , " ",. " ' made, fudge ~nd cakes ,will b e , , on sale 'and, ,prizes wilL be Directors· Specify ColorSt·heme.'for B'is,hop's

"sh'a,"'d es,." Q,:f "-p..• n,",k',., ,

···.. ·:i

-y'i Membership, , JIORT WAYN'E (NC)---BlshOp

li.eo A. Pursley of FortWayne-'.

Sou.th Bend. has approved Cath- ' Olie membership llll' the Young Men's a n-d Young W0I!'en'li Christian Association' 'uit~m this diocese "for those who ha.e reason to join." 'The bishop said his decision was based on assurances from "Y" units in this 14-county dio cese that they do "not p'romote any specific Christian creed or practic,e" and they encourage "each member to be faithful to ,the teachings and practices of

his own church."

Bishop Pursley initiat~d dia logue between Catholic youth

and "Y" leaders of this diocese by sponsoring a meeting of the

two groups last Spring. The meeting recognized the "admit tedly confused" relationship be tween' Catholics and the "Y" but set a pattern for ensuing studies

which finally resulted in Bishop Pursley's approval of "Y" mem bership for Catholics. The bishop' said he had dis cussed the issue with "Y" lead ers, diocesan clergy and the -,Fort Wayne-South Bend Diocesan Ecumenical Commission. He ais~ said' he lias .been assured' that the pertinent u!1its will. ., "endea'vor to serve the cause of , unity among Christillnljl and ill ; manner &tat 'respectS' the eonvici-' tions of meinb'e'rs, qf e!lch ~nf~ ,aon." ". ", .: .

,i,:¥"

a .

Magazi~es .Merg«f I

••

',DOWNERS GROVE' (NC) ''':'' .

earmelites of the NeW-YOrk' and

ehicago 'provinces ,wiil' merge

basketball Marcoux" '" 12th A.nnual Charity 'Ball 00'1 "Jan.. ,11 tlieir magazines, Mary 'and 'Sca-' ~~. 'MART!~: ~~~HEDR.tiL.' , man, has,announced that tickets " , ", ' "'.,,, pular, into a new :i>ublicatio~" PALL-'RIVER,.,.' may be obtained from any,mem-.:. The Golor' scheme for- the 12th Annual ' Bi8hop~s Rei>onse; set'for publication ibiS The Women~s Guild will hold ber of the committee and she, Gharity Ball scheduled for Jan; ,11, will be shades of pink month. The new bi'::moiithly"wiil'" its Ghristmas, sale from 1 to g urges allParishioners,~ a~tend. and silver. Shocking pink, cherry pink 'and baby pink' be a 'general Catholic magazinet ' F~iday; Dec; 2 in the ' p a r o C h i a i ' w i l l 'be combined with sHver throughout. tlle Lincoln Park emphasizing Mariah' devotion in' , t C' ' , school: Miss' Helen' Goff, gen'" P t relation to' the Church 'in the eral. chairman; heads a .large \ ro es ur al men t Ballroom where ,thousands post-ecumlmic81'council era,"' .1,1' committee in charge ,of :,lpron,. Of ,Ai~, ~r,0" gra'm·, will dance to the scintillating 'focalpoint in the,Baliroom, wiU music "of the 'old maestro, feature Fleur de Lis, as the cake,- candy, green thumb, fancy, work, miscellaneous and white ~EW YORK (NC),~ Cath9li~ '. 'h motif, -the Fleur de Lis beirig '" ~ep'hant booths. and otheJ;'. nori-puplic school Vincent Lopez. The t erne in Bishop Connolly's :per'son~l 'officials appeared~ before the of the decorative atmosphere -coat of arms. The decorations at OUR LADY OF PERPETUAL Board of Education,heretopro-" will be "June,in January." It is the ball 'will demonstrate the BELP, NEW' BEDFORD" test a proposed curtailment of, the thought' of ,the committee combined efforts of the men ,and ,'Apre.,Th'anksgiving "card a federally financed, program to that at that· time of the year, a "women throughout the diocese piuty sponsor~d by the Holy aid underprivileged children suggestion of June would be who are working tirelessly fw Name and Our Lady of Per- through ~s~ renied~al'reading most welcomed: success of the affair. ' .WYman . ' . Therewiil be plenty Q£ attrac-' , "It· is al)ticipated that. the set , ',~tual, Help ,Societies will be and arithmetic teachers. ,30.65~." ' . ".:, , .held at,7:30 Saturday night, 'Nov., ,Dr. Ber.naid, E. Donovan, New tive green used ~s a background. ting of the pink and silver dec~ 19. .i,n tl)e parish hall. F~od, '4af~ ' York City' superintendent 'of \ Wisteria vines,. tropical palms "rations will' enhance the attrac~ CHARLES ·F. VARGAS key . and".~ther poultry prizes schools, has asked the ,board to and other, greens suggestive of tiveness of the young ladies who 254 ROC~DAlE AVENUE

will· be ,featured. Proceedls will reduce by about 125 the some the beauty of a day in June will' will be presented io His Excel benefit the ~arish fund. ; 350 corrective' reading and .arith-: permeate the 'ballroom. To add lency the Bishop. NEW-BEDFORD, MASS.

metic teachers now assigned to to 'the illusion ,of June, a beauti';' The you~g ladies will' wear ST. 'FRANCIS 'XAVIER, non-public schools.. The :teachers ful wljite, fountain with a lining 'white gowns: and they. will be ,HYANNIS ' are paid by lfunds'suppiied under of shell pink will have a place escorted by their fathers who , Sr... Mary Damien of Jesus, Title I of the Elementary and o! prominence in the decoq~tive ,will, make the pre![lent'~tioit to, C.S.C" .will be the guest speak- SeCondary Education Act. arrangements. His Excellency. er at: tonight's monthly meeting The program' has 1:leen under The Bishop's Box, always the of the Women's G\lild. attack by the United Parents II ... " Sr. Damien has been in charge Association and the New York . of the'Narikelbari Health Center, .Civil Libertie![l Uniori,whicI,.' ,'a S , ew, I at 0 ~CI ' . Faridpur district, ~ast Pakistan.' have .charged preferential,t.reat- Jewish'- Ties Firm •• • describing the Health Center, ment lUIs been given non":public . ', ,. , Sister ,said thoat it is "a do or die Schools.' Donovan's', 'proposal ,'LOS ALTOS (NC)-A Cath- • " ,. ,, • •• situation~~. ' , ' , ' "would reduce' the ratio, ~t spec- olic archbishop. told a Jewish. • '• . The business meeting at 8, ,fal teachers to pupils in need of group here that actions tak~n by • ,,.,-~ i will precede the lecture and" the aid in non-public schools' from the Second Vatican Council have. SO. ,Dartmouth' • :~eeting will. close with the serv:' 'one for every, 100 to, one for cemented a bond of- ,friendship' • • ,ing of refreshments by ],VIrs. Vin- 'every 230. He said this would between Jews and ,Catholics • . and, Hyannis • '<rent O'Neil and her committee. be more in line with the pro-. "which can never' again be';. • bro.ken." • So. Dartmo'uth 997.9384 • gram in.,the, public ,schools. ST. ANTHONY OF PADU&, Archbi,shop' Joseph P. Mc-: . Hyannis 2921 : NEW BEDFORD Pit t Gucken of San Francisco, speak- ' . • The annual parish bazaar will re a es 0, elJllu ing to members of Congregation flll •••• III • • O.II • • • • •, Beth Am in Los Altos HiHs, on close this week after two days of Extens:on Mee't.·"9' , , • ''The New Theology," said the, i!111II1I1I1I1II1II1I1I11I11111111111111I11111111I111111I11I11I1111I1111I11I11111111I1111I111I1111I11111111I111I1111I111111I 1II11111111111111~ fun, skilI, crafts, fO!-'t4 ne and WASHINGTON (NC') ,~.c;o'me ,.. l'd'f . good eating by parishioners and '" council s actIOns In so 1 1 ymg 160 members of the United Catholic-Jewish friendship in:' guests. The baza<;tr is hl:!ld in the States hierarchy ar~ expected to eluded iss'uing documents pro 'church hall on Friday' from 6 attend the annual meeting here ,claiming the right of all men to to '11 o'~loc~ in th~ ~vening 'of the Catholic Church Exten-worship as their consciences dic ;\vhile Saturday the bazaar will ,sron Society which conducts the tate. ;begin at :1.' in the"'afternooil an--d ',extend to 11 in the evening. home mission work of the, Another such -action' was the

,\ Church. 'council!s • statement that Jews

ST. ANNE, The 'society, whieh has, been were' not r,esponsible for th'e

i;NIEW BEDFORD , engaged. in home mission work 0rucifixion of Christ, he said.

; A parish committee will meet for 60 years,. makes grants fo,!, The close relationship betw'een

.tomorrow evening' at '7.l30 to ,the construction of churches and iearly Christians and Jews,' as

'complete plans for the penny". catechetical centers and extends pointed out in' the Gospels, is

'lillIe ,scheduled for Saturday" financial aid to priests in.mission being emphasized by ,the Ghurch, - 5,UNION ,WHARF, FAIRHAVEN Tel. 997-9358 5 ~~d,9!: ~~:~'~Jl1~::~ooi,' ht!il~,' ~ _.~~~. ",' ,.:',~; '". ,: .:..... :..: ,the archbishop !laid. ~IIIUIUIII!IIII1I11I11I!IIII11I1I1I11I11I1I11I!III11I1!III11I11I1WlluHUlllunuIIIIIIIIIIHIWIIIUlUllllllllliHIi!llll"'"e=. ;, "

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dn;y i1tt5sIes always bring the' fZJnS Gut in fo:rce but with t1'Ja, loogue eFlampiGlJlships at stake t~~ yeaL""s finale i13 2, :r;>~terr'.s drreaxr... Bishop Feel1:aErl I':Eigh of Attleb~ro boring towns b;;we- often sent the v,ill p;IRCe fts mndefeated rGe em on the line- when ,it co-m~ 1e~ visiting lkt'tm~ilth; for

l-oca-L hettoes into- action . on Thanksgiving. morning with the !Ga-glle !auraIs a.waiting the vic 1:0:7. This yeeJ)" is nO' excccptiol:l.. Somen;et t7-:t~ disposed of Digh ton-RehobotIl 38-(ll on ArmiStice ~y. The ClU"din~ hocweve:u. wtIi have to come bacle after Iosing to- :Barnstable, 1:9-16, last

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Won Tremano TrophY.as Lavoie, a sopho mom center on Boston Cot

Durf~e

Senior

~Ol'ge

lege'~ lSGG football team, can best be described as a fine

g/ih"1tle-lThCln. who ptlSSesses exc~l hnt que-litles, is d:epeI1dable and

mishap Stang a c:2

a lead.C:F. tf1c- Bristol Couu Lavoic, a 19-year old,. 22C tz,> L<mgue Championship. I2?urid gridder, is a Fall River '.Ilt:e winner of th-c' S'aIDcrsetl native and former three year mgt; skirmish with Case o:f football veteran at Durfee- High Swanseo: will be ~owned Na1r~ SchooL gClnset't League champion. . The si:x:-~oot, tb.ree-inch line Saturda.y. Th\? C2;teW3Y (Conference haz man carries a good academic Ffnst fmt Pail! alreodoy Pl"od:ucoo n -meter m average, is 'a History Major wi.th Di:girton-Reho!:loth and' See Lawrence High of Falmouth. a mmor in Economics at Bos lnk. the: otheE' two'league mem .AU ather mOc:e!3n tea."11S are out Ilf€ ton College. bers willi play out contract com of! contention fOI! league hano;?5 Although onLy in his first, mitments l3efore the'y 'l!Jegin a lCut win be striving to end the new rivalBy 2S 'FhanltsgjNing Day varsit;y: season for BC, Lavoie., ~aSlml on: 2J bI.issfW ncte. cpponen1:s Ele:£t ;s:rear. moth the started in one game and played mast cf another_in addition to (Crimson, at Fill BlVD Fnl~s and Wani.o:rs play awa~ spot action this campaign. ~.mfee llIigl1 <rlJ ll'all River m:o. horne games this- year. (5-2), has its work cut out next Oliver ,Ames, of North Easton, . Eagles" coach Jim Miller re-' Thursda.y when- the HilltO/ilPClrS · which. was·o1itctasSEa by Fox , gaids Ills Ea.lI :R1veE player high

collide with visitiag New Bed:.. boro 12s1l w~k (41-0) will Msfl "Iy and'stated that George h~ a

'flmf" Rig". 'CoaCh 'J'oe Betten.. brig~t, ,future, with: the Boston · the ll'al~o.p~, ' I , ' " " 'eo-aril'S Wli'alets· e-o-ened tlheir Seekonk will be the guests of College football team.. 'i-e..cord at 4-4 b¥ tlumf:i:lg bacln' ~ Norton.' :~ere ··winners In 'i>\:esen[ 'Lavoie is playing .'atubb'mm, st. J.l'eter'so:!l Worcest&r tl1~i'rraSt butin'gs-. It will' be the , behi:nd :"three~Year > veternn EHll 'llal:tt tv~~; '20>-13: Halfback' T6m, fill'St . Thartkilgivtmll Day .g2me' St~~z,' ~d'it; is l}J;pected that JOljyl~, who'scc>red "fOur "'much:. ,for, both sl;:l:1ool5., the :Fall River native -will move ll9<rWns and" rushed' for'tw() ejttta A young and greatly improved into a strating role next SeasQn !points in Durfee's last ouUtl'g Mansfield High club probably at the middle-guard position againd: I;".$@:. <;:oyle lmi:gh cg will have its' problems' in the the d'densive; 4-1¥~. \ :, 'l'li!~to~, along,~q.cllrJ E:,ri~z season's final ,colliesf" whery, it , ..(\.~em.~et'pf.'1-IOIY Cross Par nera'ld, and Tom Botelho furmsh cntertains Foxboro~ 'The Gteen is~, George is one of five chil Coach DOR MontIe \llii.th' o1lfcl!1o Hornets;. who have, been playing dren and resides at 369 Belmont ,si,ve power which has to be ,fear inspired bail as of late, defeated Street 'With 'his parents Mr. and ed anywhere on: the field., • Ifin,;;' Pi'IiIip, 12'~6, last Saturd~, ,€ e aches Charlie, CcmneU of but they' dOn't appear- to- be Mrs. AIllan J'~avoie. He is the second Durfee ath Stang end Chet Hanewich' of strnng enough 1:0 turn back lete ,in his farni.lY, an older broth ,.Feehan, whtl wore ootb assist ~weml1 Foxbol'o.. er Al played baseball and some alloW. untiCIT the now Holy Cross Elfsks 'AIl Winning l\hrii .:!'<lotball' for the Hilltoppers from 6;:cUcge 't'areity stafil! coacb, The .Falmouth Clippers" who 1955 through 1957'. ' ,~a-rlin Lyncll when be: was at have clinched: the Cape-way Con George has three sisters, l\~l'S. Stang a few years ba«k1,.bring fa-croce title, risIt thci:r Wlblerr..... ' tl'.cia:. ,J1es~th"C 1:eam:g, into the ~~e<f 0-0', lellgtl.e recql'd: when Joan Gallant, Mrs. Am: Marie McGl'wn:lllhy and Dolol'eS, a 12 'lii'ha."'tksgh<tng Day fray wi.th 'they 'meet' Barnstable in one of who- attends Dominican ,J)e:l.'f'ee1J (l,..a. l'C2COMs in the Ellistol 'JJ 0 UJ'Jt ci-c:rn.,rellen~e @Ines on :v.eal'old,. AC;ldemy in Fall lUver. ' ,If:ounlty League. 1i'I'1a.:.utsgiviD«' morning; Coach ' . ,; ·t. !.',5!he- game 11iIDn:~ to, '00' a SU~ BOlli'YateS" gridmen tum4d back . :H-b' bigh ,school C1;OMh,. ~n ~JOO:nGE LAVOIE of Fall River .' . ..,

Montllc wasli±gh in his praise ' ''';rJl!eme· test foJ!' Coach: Conncl:1"!l r ." . "

Da7tmoutb 21'~m. in thei~. most .. Illrure-def~ated Spallt<Ins ,~en ,'~«c--ntr' encolU'lter-•. Tl'le- :fued-uP ~ol1 ~v~t'e, n~~ng tliat he possess- ' named, at 230 pounds,,'.10 more .the Statel a'e :? eons1l:MJ:C!tfon heI~ ,'ttIey i;0ulli:tey to AttleOO~ to t'~ke R~, '~i,~ers; . u~deB' tIle- aQ~ edi, twfffi'leodws desi1re and! W'38 ~an, W:s ptaying weight at Be. ~:",last 'sOmmen and other tflctJll .'G ~e SfJnttts ~ pla:ee€l'a68' li~mfof :~9.ac.h fom· Dautmey, ,'i(~3(ligr~sii.ve-in schoJaStill com . At'the eompletiElll 'sf bis serum fOO'1lball',:' sWiimming 'and slriO>" ",€ c<optm~nt. ..',\ are i:eady to, pl.dl' out, aIr. stops p-eti1li:eH. The 'TOppe.J1' mentol' year, 'Lavoie was' presented j:lie... d:i'vling 'areliis mai~ ii1tel"eSts'{;'U reasol'le6 that Lavoie was PJi'olii: :."".' "T-tarill~~' in S'1o" - w vanqui$b tile Hcnamps'·., Donald ,Trevisnno; ,'P:i:ophy 'll'S 'ra:\mptlS. He' has also<p:n1:icfpa-teti , ' n.tijmet~u.p",· nleets ahlY· ~etJest lil').en1anbe bas Durfee's' outstandingI' lineman. " '.Pi\eSIiamrocks bave an UJ:ll'i. i;a'li)asl!ietbaU, basellia'D., and' tef'J ooaehe<{ at DUrlee, ' '. ' 'a::~ ~Jr, balanced! cIvi> with ~l1moa-ry ,BOwr' wimler Ware " Lavoie continued ,his stclIar M·' aoo 'S!:tGWll It fond'lless fu.!r Montie, use.;! George a's a play, as,a, ,Boston College' :fJTesh~ 'BU'rimg. ' :::a fii~ scw1?ing ofi'cmse led by ,~~. Oll tIle. ~~ngs ho~ field.. '" c<mteJ1 O!iii. offense- and tacfilc with :~~ta1ltnclt,. J'6Il-n Shea', a.."id a Wa~ham, f9)lght. off a stubhol"rl man, helping tile, Fro$b unit to : i ' \ \ , ' "8tlingy defense dirl?Cted' by Brut.:'f! Ol'Cl' n-6cliester last Saturday to the stoppeli' unit, wedited hh1l register, an unbeaten season. JlliS :Mac~na.td andi Joha. Mandeville. win the, bowl' for the tbird time wi't)}' 2c vretony aveF (;loyle i'Ja «!lfforts as a yearling, 'earned hi.rii NO JOB JOO BIG

'~ have- scollCd 1178' points in: tfjve years. Defense was, the hiS:' serrlOF- ,year. The Durfee praise, and ,reeognitiGn wheJl NONE TOO SMAll. . '

strateiLst explained that La.voi,e 'wllfre' Ilolding the Opposi1!iOD to ,1\1ey in ~h(f Viking 13-0 victory, KiUCH p~ked bisvarsity unit ':onIy'~, '~a.n by Dul"fee). ' but ~hey will have. trouble- trying '\.vas g!:VCfli ftilUil! assf~ts: du:r this yeaI'.• , I-lo\yever, wi:t~ ,so- much at to contain l\i~-scoring Bob ing the entil'li! contes1t andI ....car~ The Fall Rivel'ite worked for "sliak~ '~OF bQth- pal''Oclli,al' Jilowerl'was!i:o, Bourne quarterback and ~ ali! out to" the lellter. Mantle 'aIso said that the nwst ooUsCs- ":;mything can~Ji. leading cOQ,fere-nce scorell. P1UNTERS

cutstanding game oft, hill' Bello ':P!lYcl'1olotiieal:l'~'\ boUr 916uI~ be · '(!)Id &chester of' Mattapoisett ~,/'sky hfgh" ee.mtng cAt, ~nd;:. should retUrn to the victory tr~l lasfiie. eillrewr· came duriJig 'the Main; Office and Prant,

ing victoItiesl. St;;mg' ' walfoped 'iii its holiday clash against Den:" New Becl:1foJ!d ccmtest in 1902. 95 Bridge .St~. LcweD, Mass..';

Lavoie waS' a Very strong leader TauntoD' :ro'-S:, whil~ Feehan nis~Yarmouth. Tbe Green Dol 'I " I I:' '45.-6333' ., '~slied' eross:'to-wn' riv~ A1ltle'- phins. winless ~is season. lost a~ liad the-, quality tG ~re np I ').101"0-, 2a-0', 'last, wee~end'. ,' to Provincetown. 6-0, m their the'J!IUl7&e Imeand aI'so Possess: ed' treDlC:tldous' pursuit. " .' ~irlGl'Y Plan "COyllt and'i~Hmf;()}t will:' battll'c ,last perfOrmance. ,. ,: -fGr· me clt\y cliampic;mship in , La.voie'sta'rted as- a sopl'wmQlle , Two for Blae eesrQN:

'their annuaf, clash at ]fopeweU FaiThaveD and :Dartmouth fur, Du1"fee 'in 1962' a!ld du~ '.UMDEM. NU;.·

,I"".:' , _', 11 a.·. "Parie, Taunton, while Attle.,oro tangle in tbefinal conference that .~ . season' eamoo the ,~RT,.N.J!. 'llIld North, Attleboro round-out game on Thanksgi~ng morninj. nickname "Big, Dad:<fy," a tag 'tbe- Bristol County League that stayed w11ih' him tIlrougl];Qut MtAMII

'rbe. Indians will have a slight 'Ill'1anIilsgfving may, schedule. ilbr sehGlastic playing (I'3Ys~ ad\vantage prepa'ri'Dg, for the: tYs 'AWWCKD. I.l

Big Daddy was an immovable W'l':l.il'e two g;.lm~ ba-ve- DO we since Fairhaven plays SatM PHltADBPtIJA

'dearing on tile league standing, ~ against ~w Bedford Voca. ol:'ljieet at deftmsive taekle- 1'0r the 1lley are as important to tile tional. The a;1Jra pradke ses TOf}J1eJ/1f and! 3- member of ]l)wr~

!)Ql'tici~ant.s, fans v and" ~ sions and Jim may vary well .feel's- perfeet 8'-0 seaseD as- a jun

bnrol'ved, just as mucli as if they spell victoBy 1lDn IDaJ1t.rn.0uth... ror' in 1963, His' effort\; during

WtIDe· championship engounteFs. ihat cam.pai~ gamed lUm see . A.nother Tftle • ond team berth GIl the All-Bris J)kw Bed't0rd Vocational, whiehCity' tol: C'etmt:¥' League team. ••. ,6-lehween , . Riyer and New Bedtorct ~a;recf '~(}rtb Ai'tlebcn'Q te' a NEW YOIUE ~N~l-AWEili3l'Y _ As, a senior, his. (JJ!esence- mad!! OM . , . . ...., facilities So~thern New England 800rfess ,tie, last weekend;, will Bim'lop- GEorge H'~ GailfoyJe o.f the Durlee line strong,. His l'ead eFs~ip aad, the respect be g;HBed eemplete its seasoa Sa£m-day' New York was presented! witliI, a , Availdble fe,: wIien F'ail'haven of' ~ Cape-way ci1'atiOI1 from. Jd~el' John Y. from his .ooaeh ancf. teammates eeoi'oEenee ~ \be Whaling' :Lindsay of Ne'&l York :to!' Hdi& tb1'9l&1lh' hiS' fine OVCl'all 4luali SANGUBS • TESTlAWNtAlS, tIllm, .... , instrumental ill. thG ai~.. htisans 1ft ~, t:39 ~age~ tinguishe4 and' esceptionall FASHION: SNOWS .$P~'AI. PARtiES ~t. me" to the city. The pJ:ffsem-a,. TOppeM smreess that ~. lfB"w;ul. hoWiIJl'ed. wben selected In file roW' tenm Narra'lansett 1Iion was made bg Deputy Mayo!' JGI COMPIBE INIORMATION;' alNFACT: • ti'wJ AlIi - Bristol CoUntoy ll.ea~, SOmerset 3Bd ease will "Jrimo{~ r. ~1o at a uooep ...-..984 or 636-27. I!€lttle the pennant issue in tbftl' Uon fcm ,the, ~mbop. ill the New League's stallti'ng team at «rentei'. uveW waflt)ae biggesfJ pla,. ~I)~~~big Jlame"., ~ n.~igp~ '. 1i~JIJli ¢~tb~~le' :~a~ti~ C~.'

Both

B(;)t)rne

who-

1./

'$UWVAN BROS. t,et.

'QUAlITY .

,SERVICE!

..,11

Hollon Bishop

:ll·NCOLN PARI BALLROOM in.

and

·20 . ".;

.THE

ANCHOR~

Thurs., Nov. 17, 1966,,'

Control 'Birth . )',Continued from Page One. co,bmittee was formed., Referring to the Vatican Coun cil's Cc;>nstitution .011 the Church in the Modern WOI'ld, the bish ops quoted the document, "in ke~ping .with man's inalienable rigl:Jt to mqrry and generate children, 'the decision concern ing the number of children they will have depends 011 the correct judgement of the parents and it can in no wa~.. bi~ left to the judgement of public authority." "Free decision is cUl'tai'led," the 'll-page statement continued,' "when spouses feel constrained to choose birth limitation because of poverty, inadequate and in human housing, 'or lack of prop er medical' services Here we" insist tha)t it is the positive duty of government to help bring about those conditions of family' ... freedom which will relieve spouses from such material and physical pressures to limit film ·ily size." . , It is charged "there is fre quently the implication," in .present and proposed govern , 'NEW NATIONAL CATHOLIC PHARMACISTS GUILD OFFICERS: Timothy P. Keating (secon{l from i~ight) of ment family limitation programs, New Bedford will serve as executive secretary of the National Catholic Pharmacists Guild' of the U. S.. for the ensuing "that freedom is assured as long' as spouses are left at liberty to year. Mrs. I\eating, third from right, a delegate and' Rev. Albert F. Shovelton,' fourth from right, Guild Spiritual choose among different methods Director, were among the notables at the ~t. Louis annual conv·ention. Left to right, Clktrence ·R. Winkelmann, St. Louis. birth controL" retiring president; Joseph -A,', Kientz of New Orleans, first. vice president; Williaill J. Habig of Bethel, Olri9; president; "This we reject as a narrow Miss Urcula E. Heyer of Baltimore, treasllrer; ·Fr. Shovelton, Mrs. Keating, Mr. Keating and John P. Winkelmann of eoncept of freedom." the state . , ment asserted. "Birth control is St. Louis, s e c r e t a r y . ' ~ot a universal obligation, as is often implied; moreover, true freedom of choice must provide even for tho~e who wish to raise ~

a larger family without being

lr@ 1/'(; ./

subject to criticism and without forfeiting for themselves the benefits or for theil' children the ..WASHINGTON (NC)-Growth The Immigration Department .bureau, said "widespread expres- troops are stationed.

The National Office for Decent

educational opportunities which and vigor mark the work of the said it had gone through an "epic sions 'of satisfaction from Latin have become part of the value Church in the United States, as year.:' It reported that not only America" attest'to the good wor}t Literature said' there has been

sQme individual, local "victo

system of a truly freE' soc'l.ety. reflected in the final reports' had the Churclr's activities in being done there by Papal Vol We reject, most emphatically, submitted by all departments, . this country in the fields of refu- unteers for Latin America ries" in the fight against smut,

' (PAVLA). but with stepped-up campaign ,t he suggestIOn that any family bureaus and committees :\s'units . gee·, migration and foreign orshould, be adjudged too poor to of the National Catholic Welfare phan work been brought up to The Bishops' Committee for in 'parishes, with aroused public

have the children it eonscien- Conference. -. . date, but they are under constant .the Spanish-Speaking reported opinon, with cooperation of peo

. tiously desires." The annual general meeting of review, and advanced piannin'g that immigration of Spanish- ple of all faiths and a much

"No government social work- the Bishops of the country-now . programS have 1?eeJi initiated "to speaking persons to the U. S. larger circulation for its News er," the statement contillue d , "or in session in the nation's capital 'meet the c:hurch's'needs in an continues to rise, and that the letter, it could "compound 01' ': 0 other representative of public - which received the' reports ever-cluinging world." trend is expected' to continue effectiveness many times." The report of the Confrater power should in any way pe'per -' among whfch is ~a proposed Expanded 'effort's to advance a for some lime. It 'said the atten mitted to impose his judgement, change in the now famous name' .broad p'rogram were reported by tion the.Bishops the U. S. nity of .Christian Doctrine indi ~n ,a matter so close to personal .of NCWC in a .restru.cturing of ·,the Youth Department, whi.ch have given .il? the' problems .of cated the need, for the restruc .values and to the very-so.urce' of the Bishops' conference. and sec- : dealt with the work of the Na- . the Spanish-speaking is paying ·turing of the CCD, but said th'!lt "until more has been done about . ..' .' . life, upon the family seeking as- . retariat, carried out' in keeping ·tional CYO' Federation, the Na- off.' restructuring the .parish" defi sistance; neither' should he be . with the spirit of t~e Second . tional Newman Apostolate, the The demands for ·Catholic· il1 permitted to initiate suggestions Vatican· Council. -' ·National Federation of Catholic formation from the general news nite ·conclusions. on CCD reor~ . placing, even by. implication, The' COUlfcil imprint is on,!lll College Students, the National media of the country are iIll' · ganization ~hould wait. Work being done among .sea public authority behind the ,rec- . the reports. .. Camping Association, the Chap- creasing '9aih;, the Office of In ommendation that new life" in a.', The Social Action Department .lains' Committee on Girls Scouts' fo·rmation'said. It- added that tqe ,faring people for their welfare family should be 'prevented." said the Pastoral Constitution on . .and Camp ,Fire Girls, the Inter- :Church's entry into the. "highly ·is bringing '.'increased pres~ige the Church in the Modern national High School Student spe<;ialized".:fields" of, ·communi- · to the Church," the National cWorld, issued by the Vatican Program, and other works. . .cations and public r~lations is Catholic Apostolate of the Sea 'German Criticizes Council, was "the outstanding Solves' and Stimulates "not merely a luxury," but is · Conference reported. It called event in the social action field The' Department of Education . "essential for the life of the for more priests and laymen to become "deeply involved" in the Catholic Bish~ps. 'during. the past wear." ·The re- ,reported 6,027,072 were enrolled Church." Apostolatus Maris. BONN (NC) - Protestant port also noted that'the U. S. is .in Catholic schools in the course New Departures 'Bishop Kurt Scharf' of Berlin"troubled by the problems' of of the 'year, and directed atten-The Bureau of Health and The American Board of Cath Brandenburg, head of the Ger- mass poverty and by a number tion to two trends at ihe Catho- Hospitals said this is the new olic Missions said its receipts and luan Protestant Council of . of related problems in the field ·lic secondary school level. These "health' age," and that "Medi · its' disbursements to missions" 'Churches, criticized the German of race relations and labor-man- 'are 'fewer but larger Catholic care" has. had a: great impact "in reached an all time high' in the Catliolic·.Bishops Confer'ence for agement relations." .high schools, ):>ecause of th~ . this new health .and hospitals last fiscal ·year. · Liturgical A,postolate 'its failur~ to come up' with re'Very High Level '. ·trend toward the consolidation 'era/' ' .... The Office for U. N. Affairs re 'laxed rules for mixed mal'l'iages. The ·National Council 'of Cath'- ·of small· parish high schools 'into ", 'The National'Cou"ncil 'of Catli.. According" to Bishop Scharf; oUc Men"said· it.is givln'g central .large .central or inter-parochial . olic' Nurses said it 'is "vitally . ported that developments in the Protestant hopes fOI: far'-reaching :emphasis in its work to aiding high'schools, and,a·marked'slow- : concerned with the inadequacies ·Church' and -in ;the United Na changes in marria'ge lawil. were the laity to "respond intelligent- ing' of the .enrOllment upsuFge,' ·of nursing 'care in this country:". ,tions' brought new, and deep im",: ',ft'ustrate'd' by' Catholic reluctance ly to the Second Vatican Coun- :that· ,is the beginning of:a -level- It 'said this.is Ii time of '.'momen-' -plications "for ·its· work.. It ·said· ,t~ upset conservatives witl~in the' ciV' It said' its ·goal ill to. lay the ing off of enrollment. at the high tous events in the .Church~' and' , challenges ,to the .Catholic, con ehurch. ·The, bishop quoted Mu- . groundwork among lay' people .school ·level. ' . .of "stupendous .advances in med- science "to work. for peace and . world- community" -were strong- ' ,'I!he Local· Department drew . ical science:: . nicl1's ·Julius Cardinal Doepfner for the diocesan implementation as saying that the removal of too of the conciliar· documents, and attention to the fact that enactThe' Foreign Visitors Office er than ever following the visit much tradition too fast would to prepare NCCM to further that ment· of a law by Congress· does 'said Vatican' Council Hhad of Pope Paul VI to the U. N., The Bishops' Commission for cause more ·fully in the future. not of itself bring ·the good· ef.: . sounded' a "clear call to interna. bring chaos to the Church. Following his criticism of the The National Council of Cath- fects of a program'it is designed ·tional responsibility" and that Ecumenical Affairs said that 73 diocesefj. in the U. S. have estab mixed marriage laws, Bisho'p olic Women said it has geared" to promote, . but'. implementing "the' raPidly accelerating. activi Scharf praised the work done by its activity and program' to the . regulations must be-drawn to ties of governmental and private lished commissions for ecumen Prdtestants and Catholics in de- obje'ctives and recommendations direct the actions of both federal agencies in internati'onal educa~ ism and reported on the work to veloping new rules for adminis- of Vatican Council II, and to the and' local offiGials who admin- . tional and cultural affairs date of its various subcommis sions for conversations with tering conditional Baptism to implementation of its decrees. ister the law. For example, it strongly suggest certain new ste converts. NCCW said it had. re-evaluated said, enactment of the Elemen- partures" for the Office's work. non-Catholic Christian Churches, its structure, prog'rams and man- tary and Secondary Edqcatiorr The National Catholic Com- communities and ecclesiastical ...II $1 M'II' ner 'of operation' to bring into Act of 1965 "stimulated as many munity Service reported that the conferences in the lJ. S. The Bishops" Commission om e<lllges I DOn conformity with council decrees" problems as it solved." United Sen'ice Ovganizations, of PITTSBURGH (NC) - The especially as these apply to the News Demand which .it is.a member, has been the Liturgical Apostolate re Pittsburgh diocese has pledged lay' apostolate: . The~e were 4,3'22 U. S. reliable, to meet all.the requests of ported continuing· development $1 million to the Duquesne Uni. Expand' Youth Efforts gious .and lay personnel working the U. S. Department.of Defense of its work, with many projects versity development fund, payPost - conciliar developments ,in Latin America as of J11l1. 1, 'for new and.expanded club op- which it ..had under study being ;ll;lle over; a' five-;year period, l1;ave' kept the .volume.. of 'Cath-:- .196~, the. Latin ~!Ilerical,l.Bur~au . er~.F9~s·.'iP ~ v.ietnam- a~d other made . ready, for submissi~n to Bi~hop ...·,John J. Wright· .. an~ . : o.Uc, news. at a'very~ h.igh level, .t;eporJeq...TJ.1is was, an ,iJjcreilse : p!ace;;..i!1 ,ttI!: ,Ra.c!fi~· ..area"w}lcrc . · the . general. meeting of the' F.:ill., .D()unceci;.·..· .. .. ... ,.~ p~~*, Depar~~nt .r~p.~*Sl. : of..4,5. pe.l',ce!1~ ~ver, ~950.T~.' ,l~rge- .. AU111!>~rs ~,~ 'I' J'l.1,11eric~~. .'·BishoDs ..., ,.. this. '. ..

Growth and Vigor Mark Church H ne

•

Uuiited States

Gny

'in Wa$hirtJgton

PI·

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