11.20.69

Establish No. Dartmouth Parish Designate

Frs Hogan first Pastor

Fr. Duffy Central Vil'loge Administrator Establishment of a new North. Dartmouth parish together with the designation of its first pastor was an-

FR. JOHN F. HOGAN

No. Dartmouth Pastor

nounced today by Most Rev. James L. Connolly, Bishop of Fall River, who also appointed a new parish, administrator.

The North Dartmouth parish will be known as St. Julie Billiart in honor of the foundress of the Sisters of Notre Dame de Namur who teach at Bishop Stang High· School.

St. Julie's parish church is planned in the immediate vicinity of Stang High which will be used for services until a church is constructed.

St. Julie was canonized this year.

Rev. John F. Hogan, present administrator at St. John the Evangelist Church in Central Village, has been appointed by the diocesan Ordinary to head the North Dartmouth parish.

Rev. Edward C. Duffy, assistant all St. James' Church ;n New Bedford, will succeed Father Hogan as administrator at the Westport parish.

Father Hogan Son of Mary (McMahon) Hogan and the late John Hogan, Father Hogan was born in FAil River on Aug. 29, 1918. He attended the Davenport elementary, BMC Durfee High School in Fall River and Coyle High

Eyes of those conce'rned about the survival of the Catholic school system of the Diocese are on the State House these days as legislators are catching the urgency of the Catholic school crisis. For several years, educators and administrators of the Catholic school system have city of Fall River by $46.20, in New Bedford by $25.50, in Taunbeen talking of the plight of ton by $39.70, in Swansea by their schools but it is only $34.60, in Westport by $29.60.

Compose WASHINGTON (NC) U. S. Catholics who attend church on Thanksgiving Day this year will hear, for the first time, a Mass constructed by liturgists especially for this national civil holiday.

The National Conference of Catholic Bisnops has approved the new Mass for Thanksgiving Day for use in the more than 150 dioceses in the United States.

The themes of thanksgiving to God for His blessings on our land as "a place of promise and hope," as well as an appreciation or our responsibility to our fellowman, are expressed prayers,' suggested, through hymns and a choice of readings from the Old and New Testaments.

Through the ages, the Church has not hesitated to adapt existing festive days to liturgical needs. The Second Vatican Council's Constitution on the Liturgy tells how "the Church studies with sympathy and preserves intact" elements of a people's way of life in the liturgy, "so long as they harmonize

And there would be less money for other needs in communities because of the education needs.

Already many area legislators have made known their support of any reasonable legislation, including some form of financial help, to insure the survival of the Catholic schools.

Rev. Patrick J. O'Neill, Ed. D., Superintendent of Schools of the Fall River Diocese, has indicated that interested persons should let their State representatives and senators know by letter that they favor action immediately to assist the Catholic school system in this very real and present crisis.

Special with its spirit."

true

and

authentic

FR. EDWARD C. DUFFY

Westport Administrator

Bishops, Reach Decisions On Mass, Sacraments

Urge Legislative Action In Catholic School Crisis,

recently that the full reality of the crisis is beginning to be appreciated. It has taken the c1os·· ing of schools and the elimination and cut-back in grades to make the situation clear.

State Senate President Maurice A. Donahue has asked a study committee working on the problem to come up with a short-term report, hopefully by' January, while it continues an in-depth study which may take as long as two years. By then, it is feared, time will have run out for the Catholic schools. The burden that their failing will place on cities and towns of the area would see the tax rate skyrocketing - in the case of the

in Taunton, and Providence College.

The new pastor prepared for the Priesthood at St. Mary's Seminary in Baltimore and was ordained a priest on Feb. 24, 1945 by Bishop James E. Cassidy.

Father Hogan has served at St. Lawrence Church, New Bedford; St.Mary's Home, New Bedford; and St. John the Baptist Church, Westport.

The founding pastor of St. Julie Billiart Church also served the Diocese in many cap.acities: Director of the Catholic Welfare Bureau, New Bedford; Director of the Television Mass for WTEV, Channel 6; Diocesan Director of the Thanksgiving Cloth· ing Appeal.

Turn to Page Seventeen

SiT••H.iUH; lSiLUART ~GiiaioQ,Js [foundress

WThel

ANCHOR Vol. 13, No. 47, N~v: 20, 1969 Price 10c $4,00 per Ye~r © 1969 The Anchor

By a two-thirds 1Jote of the B-ishops of the United States, the tmnslation and 1'ites of the "new" Mass have been accepted f01' the United States. The bishops also 1'eached imp01'tant decisions as 1'ega1'd,s to the ad ministmtion of the Sacmments.

The "new" Mass may be used throughout, the U. S. as of Palm Sunday, Ma1'ch 22, 1970. The daff1 is not mandatory, howeve'l', and individual bishops may 1)ostpone the. int1'od'Uction of the new 1'ites depending on the education '.wd p1'epamtion of the people, The mandatory date, established by Pope Paul VI, 'is the Pi1'st 8'tmday of Adt1ent, 1971, .

The structure and form of the new "Ordo Missae" has been approved for use in the Western Church by the Vatican Congregation for Divine Worship as part of its work of extensive reform and revision of the Church's official liturgical books, initiated by the Second Vatitan Council (1962-65).

The Our Father The Bishops did not approve """""""":"I""""""""""",.",,,IH"''''''""""""""""""""

Thanksgiving From earliest times, the Church. has "crowned" many

CLOTHING DRIVE: Mr. and Mrs. James Madruga of St, Francis Xavier Parish, Acushnet, sort out clothing for the annual Thanksgiving Clothing Drive which opens Sunday.

ton""

"""""""111

BISHOPS' MEETING See Pages Four-Five

for liturgical use-definitively or verTurn to Page Ten

experimentally-~he English

Senate Asks School 'Aid The Senate of Priests of the Diocese, meeting last week, heard reports of the successful priests' study day at which noted author and sociologist Father John Thomas Turn to Page Two

Day

non-Christian feasts with Christian fulfillment by instituting its own liturgical festivals, Christmas, for example, replaced the Roman Winter solstice festival.

The texts of the Mass, besides expressing thanksgiving, are also appropriate to the liturgical action they accompany. The entrance song· is a psalm of entrance into the thanksgiving sacrifice. The prayer recal:s the Protestant notion of America populated by a covenanted soci_ ety.

In accord with the new Ordinary of the Mass, provision is made for three Scriptural reading~-13 selections, six from the Old Testament; four from the epistles of St. Paul; three from the Gospels - suitable to the theme of thanksgiving are given in the text.

Variants are proposed for both offertory and communion songs.

The postcommunion recalls our appreciation for God's goodness and our responsibility to our fellowman.

Gifts of clothing and food for the poor, as suggested in the re-

vised Order' of the Mass, may suitably be brought to the church at this Thanksgiving Mass and carried to the altar in the offertory procession. This gesture will serve as a reminder to the faithful of our obligation to share tile goods of our stewardship.

The text for. the Mass supplies antiphons and psalms for the entrance, offertory and commun· ion songs, but,iny appropriate hymn, psalm or other sacred song may be sung at these times.

Moreover, the texts of the Simple Mass Gradual and of other psalm collections may be employed with the Thanksgiving Mass, This provides considerable flexibility in -the choice of additional antiphons and psalms, as long as they correspond to the spirit of this Mass.

A variety of responsorial psalms for use between the first and second readings and a selection of alleluia verses before the Gospel are also included in the text. Neither the revised Ordinary of the Mass nor the text of this Thanksgiving Mass envisTurn to Page Five

2

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Nov. 20,1969

JAMES LOUIS

BY THE GRACE OF GOD AND FAVOR OF ./ THE APOSTOLIC SEE BISHOP OF FALL RIVER

OFFICIAL

DEC REE

Diocese of Fall River

Establishing the Parish of St. Julie Billiart North Dartmouth, Massachusetts

ASSIGNMENTS

.

Rev. John F. Hogan, administrator of St. John the Baptist Parish; 'Central Village, to St. Julie Billiart Parish, ,North ' Dartmou~h, as pastor. ' ,

In order to make better )In!1Jis-i,yn fm' the spiritual welfare of the F'aithful, havin,q taken counsel with the Reverend Pastors of Saint Mary's Chu'rch, South Da1'tmouth, Saint Gem'ge's Chu1·ch, Westp01't and Holy Name Chunh arid Saint Law1'ence' Chu1'l:h, New Bedfo'l'd. and UJith 'the advice of the Boa1'd of D'iocesan ConsultM's, We he1'ebll establish and constitute the Pm'ish of Saint Julie, N01'th Dm·tmouth, Massachusetts.

Rev. Edward C. Duffy, assistant at St. James Parish, New' Bedford, to St. John the Baptist Parish, Central Village, ' as administrator.

'Assignments effective Wednesday, November 26, 1969..

~~~c£;;5Bishop of Fall River.

The limits of Ute pa1'ish will include: TJuit pm't 0/ the Tmvn of Dm·tmouth he1'eafte1' des.c'ribed: . ,

' "JEAN CARDINAL VILLOT

Senate Asks, 'School Aid

Pope Grateful ToD'iocese

F'1'om the 'intersection of Brownell Avenue and .4.11en St'l'eet in New BedfM'd, in a southe?'ly d'irection along the Da1'tnwuth-New Bed/m'd city l-ine toSha?'p St?'eet.. then west on Sha?'p St?·eet to Slocum Road; then n01'th on Slocum Road to Allen St?'eet .. then west on Allen Sh'eet to Tuckm' Road: then, ,h'om the inte?'section of Allen St?'eet and Tucke?' Road, in a westerly line ac?'oss woodland to Chace Road and Lucy LittiG Road; then nm'thon Chac,e Road to 01'OSS Road, encompassingthe ent'i?'e pmpe1'ty of Southeaste1'n Massachusetts Universitll to the east of Cedm' Dell Lake; then nm'th on CrossRoad to H'ixville Road; then north on Hixville Road to Route 195; then east on Route 195 to the Da1'tmouth-New Bedfm'd city line; then in a southe1'ly line across woodland to the inte1'section of Hathaway Road and Gemldine St1'eet, at the Dm'tmouth-NewBedf01'd city line to Route 6.

President Maurice A. Donahue has asked for a report by JanuFollowing is the communicaary, 1970, suggesting financial help, until a long-range two-year tion received by Bishop Connolly report is issued: The Senate from the' Cardinal Secretary of unanimously endorsed Donahue's State -to Pope Paul' on the recent suggestion and the suggestion Peter's Pence collection sent by that people be urged to write let- the faithful of the Diocese of Fall ters to him and to their State leg- ,River to the Holy Father: islators voicing approval of the Your Excellency, matter.

1 have much pleasure in conThe Senate passed a resolu- veying to you the expression of tion encouraging the Bishop to the Holy Father'~ warm gratitude do all within his power to lessen for the Peter's Pence offering tensions within the Diocese and from 'the Diocese of Fall River encouraging the Bishop to make for the year 1969, which you so That part of the City of New Bed/m'd he'reafter use of the -Personnel Board as kindly.forwarded to Him through desc1'ibed: an advisory' body in connection the' good offices of Bis Excellen,'. :-: ,',~ " Fi,:{im 'the: Da1'tmouth-New' Bedfm:d' c,it1/ .line with all 'future' transfers', aildiis- cy the Apostolic Delegate.. ' . signments.

-. r, The Supreme Pontiff sees in and Route 6, east'to Brownell Avenue;~then sO'1J,th ," , The Senate",iiJso ,ijiscussed 'va- 'this g'ene.rous cQritrit>ihion',which, , , ,': 'On' Blow'n'm 4penit~' to Allen St1'ee.t.' rious aspects of the' priests pen- wi'th thoughtfUl consideration for All pm'sons of 'the Catholic Faith 1'esiding in sion plan and asked that there be the needs of the Holy See, Your these a1'eas will con$titute the membe1'ship of the Mass' Ordo' a general review .of the diocesan Excellency lmd your' flock have new pm'ish of Saint Julie. The endowment and benpriests', plan so that the answers placed at His disposal, a graFRIDAY"":-'P res e n tat ion 0 f to - many questions raised could cious testimony of your devotion efice of the Pm'ish will consist of the f1'ee will Blessed Virgin Mary. III Class be given. and loyalty to the See of Peter, offe1'ings of the Faithful, White. Mass Proper; Glory; A Senate committee was also His Holiness very much apprePreface <i Blessed Virgin, The parish has the privilege of keeping in 1'e· formed to operate as a census ciates such ready assistance, as serve the Blessed Sacmment unde1' the usual conSATURDAY-St. Cecilia, Virgin, bureau for the National Federa- it lightens the burden of His tion of Priests Councils so that daily solicitude to know' tha,t , ditions, and with the p1'ope1' p1'ovision for 1'eve1'ent Martyr. III Class, Red, His devoted children in Christ the~ Diocese could readily coopdevotions: 0/ possessing a baptismal font, and SUNDAY - Last Sunday After erate in a nation-wide survey of are mindful, not merely of the having all otke1' 1"ights associated wUh the admin-.

Pentecost. II, Class. Green. clergy on celibacy and other many calls ,made on His pateristmtion 0/ the Sacmments. ' Mass Proper; Glory; Creed; matters of current import to the ' nal charity, but also of the necessarilyheavy administrative exPreface of Trinity.

Church.

With this dec1'ee, We appont the Reve1'end John penses which the government of ' F. Hogan,Pastm' of the Pa1·ish. The appointment of MONDAY-St. John of the the Church throughout the world Fathe1' Hogan a,nd e1'ection of' the parish become Miss the Boat Cross, Doctor of the Church. entails. , effect'ive Wednesday, Novembe1' 26, 1969.

III Class. White.

Opportunity seems to knock As an, earnest of His heartfelt -or some people cold.

'-Feather gratituQe and benevolence, the Given at Fall Rive1' this 17th day of Novembe1', St. Chrysogonus, 'Martyr, Red. Holy Father cordially bestows 1969. . lipon Your Excellency, and upon TUESDAY-St. Catherine, VirNe~rology the priests,. religious and fai~hful gin: Martyr. III Class. Red. of the Diocese of Fall River who NOV. 28 WEDNESDAY - St. Sylvester, Rev. Adrilm A.. Gauthier, 1959, were so lovingly associated with you in- making, this donation, His Abbot. III Class: 'White. ' Pa.stor, St. Roch; Fall River.

Bishop of Fall Rive1' paternal Apostolic Benediction. or Gladly availing myself' of this , : St. Peter or Alexandria, Mar, NOV. 29 , tyr, Red. Rev. Francis A. McCarthy, occasion to renew the assurances 1965, Pastor, St. Patrick, Som- of my high esteem and considerTHURSDAY-Mass of Last Sun- erset. ation, I remain day after Pentecost. IV Class.

Sincerely yours'in Christ, LAMOUREUX Green.

DEC. I J. Card. Villot FUNERAL HOME .-or Rev. PhillipeRoss, 1958, ChapONE STOP ALBERT J. LAMOUREUX Mass of Th~nksgiving, lain, Sacred Heart Home, New SHOPPING CENTER Bedford.

Cape Cod CCD Plans Embalmer· Funeral Director Rev. Edward J. Gorman, 1964, • Television • Grocery Tel. 997·9044 Retired, Pastor, St. Patrick, Samedi-Gras Nov. 29 • Appliances • Fruniture 177 Cove St., Cor. So. Second St. Somerset. ,A Samedi-Gras is happy peoDay of Prayer 104 Allen St., New Bedford ple doing' happy things * * * on NEW BEDFORD DEC. 2 Advent Eve. All parishes on the AMPLE PARKING NON SECTARIAN Nov. 23-St. Catherine's Con997·9354 Rev. Arthur Savoie, 1917,' Pas~ Cape are invited to an evening vent,. Fall Riv~r. tor,St. Hyacinth, New Bedford. of entertaiingfolk music, unique Rev.. Dennis W. Harrington, fun, .and festivities. Make this ~brItd Nov. ao-st. Ann, Raynham.

1958, Assistant, St. Mary, Taun- your Saturday night party time, ton.

St. Joh!", the Evangelist, and you may win a filmstripAttleboro. " FUNERAL HOME, INC. slide projector for your parish.

DEC. 3 R. Marcel Roy - G. Lorllltne Roy The event, sponsored by the Rev. John W, McCarthy, P.R., Roger uFrance 1926, Pastor, Sacred Heart, Fall - Cape Branch of the Diocesan THE ANCHOR Confraternity of Christian DocFUNERAL DIRECTORS River. , Second Class Postage Paid at Fall River, trine Office, will be held atSt, 15 Irvington Ct. 'Mass. Published every Thursday at 410 DEC. 4 Margaret's Center, Buzzards Bay, Highland Avenue, Fall River, Mass, 02722 New Bedford bf the Catholic Press 01 the Diocese 01 Fall Rev. Charles Ouellette, 1945, Saturday, Nov. 29. Join the fun River. Subscription price by mail, postplld 995-5166 ,~ssistant, St. ~acques, Taunton. at 8 P.M. No admission fee; 'f4,GO per year. ,

Continued from Page One spoke; of the Hartford Conference of New England's Priests Senates which concerned itself with conti~uing, education for Continued from Page One the clergy" new approa'ches to the ministry, change, and pastoral councils; and of the present Catholic school crisis in the State.

On this latter matter, Father Cornelius O'Neill reported the feeling in Hartford that if the Catholic schools' fail it wm be by 'default. Father O'Neill· urged Senate members to encourage the people to make their 'views known to State legislators. This .is especially important at: the present tim~ when State Senate

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CORREIA & SONS

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

BROOKLAWN

1t:endr{es

,.~

,

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Nov. 20. 1969

3

Bishops Examine Current Church Phases A number of decisions concerning liturgical changes as well as administrative procedures have been approved by the National Conference of Catholic Bishops at their just-concluded

semi-annual meeting in Washington.

Condensations of lengthy stories by the NC News Service, concerning the accomplishments of the Bishops' meeting, are published below on this page.

Birth Control Programs Declaring that "no price can be set on human life, "the Bishops have issued a protest against the "continuing and ever-expanding role both at home and abroad of the government in the matter of population control through the limitation of births."

"We hope that our fellow Americans will appreciate the soundness of our stand," the Bishops said in their statement.

Objectionable Elements The Bishops recalled they had warned in 1966 that programs of birth control related to public welfare ran a serious risk of being coercive. "Today that element of coercion is being openly advocated by some of the leading exponents of population control," they stated.

Noting that projected research programs sponsored by the National Institute of Child Health and Human Development include the search for effective methods of inducing abortion, the American Bishops charged that "in effect, the government is supporting birth control by early abortion."

"Besides," they continued, "some private organizations that receive government funding are considering seriously means of population limitation that .go .b~­ yond family planning; these will involve coercion and abortion as well as other objectionable elements."

Parental Judgment The Bishops reaffirmed a previous statement defending a legi-

timate role for governmentsponsored scientific research in· to the preservation of life. They cited as an example the development of a vaccine to prevent German measles. which is a threat to unborn children.

But, "we continue to believe that the proper answer to population problems is development -development of natural resources and of technological means, and devolpment also of human beings themselves," the Bishops said.

"Given educational opportunity and the economic means that go with it, we believe. couples will make judgments about family size that will be in harmony with the common good. We affirm that parents themselves, and no government official, should make that judgment."

Rights of Unborn The Bishops said the common welfare requires government not only to avoid, but also to forbid and prevent, methods of population limitation that attack human life from conception onward.

"The equal protection of the laws, guaranteed by the Fourteenth Amendment of the U.S. Constitution to all persons, should not be withheld from the unborn," they said. "Anglo-American law has recognized the rights of the unborn."

"Certainly no one should be deprived of life merely because it is more convenient for some that he should die," the Bishops declared.

:Crusade Against Poverty A National Catholic Crusade Against Poverty to raise $50 million over the next several YE~ars was announced by the Conference of Bishops.

A feature of the program would be an annual Poverty Sunday collection to aid the needy and poor in ghettoes of this country. It would be administered by an executive whose membership would include members of minority groups.

The Crusade was formally approved after a presentation by Bishop Francis J. Mugavero of Brooklyn who told the prelates there existed a widespread need for the education of Catholics on the massive problems of poverty. Bishop Mugavero was named chairman of the program.

The need for a new Catholic attack on poverty questions surfaced over and over again in seven regional discussion groups into which the bishops divided themselves for half a day during the meeting. Their purpose was to find out why the 18-monthold Bishops' Task Force on Urban Problems appeared to have fallen short of expectations in many parts of the country.

The proposed Crusade was one of the two major answers given by the bishops to the problem.

A second related action was their unanimous approval of the establishment of an Office for Black Catholicism to serve as a spokesman for the needs of some 800,000 black Catholics.

The resolution implementing the crusade noted that in 1968 there were 22 million people certified as poor, by definition of the Social Security system.

Sixty-six per cent of these poor people were white, it said, and 5Q per cent cif poor families lived in the South rural-oriented communities.

The problems of the poor, both urban and rural. calls for the "creation of a new source of financial capital that can be allocated for specific projects aimed at eliminating the very cause of poverty." .

Besides available Catholic re-

AT BISHOPS' MEETING: Three co-chairmen of the Church's Urban Task Force prepare talks that opened the bishops' day-long discussion of race and poverty. From left: father Geno Bar· oni of Washington, Father Donald Clark of Detroit, chqirman of the Block Clergy Caucus, and Andrew Gailegos of Washington. NC Photo. sources; the measure said, "there is an evident need for funds designated to be used for organized groups of white and minorResponding to Vatican Council to accept a solution." ity poor to develop economic mandates about the exercise of Creation in dioceses of an Ofstrength and political power in authority, the Bishops approved fice of Arbitration, with a panel their own communities. a pioneering set of experimental of 10 persons to accept comList Projects proposals on due process cover- plaints and designate impartial "This requires private sources ing conciliation, arbitration and arbitrators. of funding' not now available administrative discretion relatEstablishment of a diocesan through government andfounda- ing to disputes involving the Court of Arbitration in each dition sources." rights of individaul Catholics. ocese to serve as a board of The resolution sugg~sted obDrawn up by the Canon Law review on awards rendered by taining funds Jor such' projects Society of America, it is up to arbitrators. as voter registration, community each bishop to implement the Guidelines for administrative organizations, non-profit housing recommendations as he wishes. discretion aimed at avoiding dis- . corporations, community - run The proposals have been deschools, cooperatives, credit un- scribed as a ma.ior development putes before they arise. These ions, industrial development, and in the field by any national. ep- would include such practices as having administrative bodies job training programs. iscopal conference in the Cath- publish clear statements of polBishop Mugavero was appointed 'olic Church. . icy, administrators issue written

by John Cardinal Dearden, presiSuggested due process pro- findings of fact and opinion in dent of the NCCB, to head a cedures call for: support of potentially controcommittee to formulate the spe· versial administrative decisions, Creation in each diocese of a cifiq; of the program for apfive-person Council for Concilia- and administrators inform people proval by the conference ad- tion whose members would serve who would be adversely affected ·ministrative board. as conciliators but, "have no of the reasons behind a proposed In the discussion preceding apaction.. proval of the Crusade proposal, power to force the participants . several prelates suggested that $50 million was not a high : > enough goal and that many dioceses independently were already spending millions on inner-city needs. John Cardinal Krol of Philadelphia observed that his See allocated $29 million in one year for inner-city work. Bishop invite you to ioin them Charles Helmsing of Kansas City-St. Joseph Diocese noted Saturday, November 22, 1969 that 10 per cent of his diocesan fund raising went to poverty projects. ...

7:00 P.M. - 10:00 P.M.

Due Process Proposals

The SISTERS OF' MERCY ~

Nominations • B'oundaries The Bishops elected seven men to serve on two essentially new committees: one for the nomination of Bishops, the other to determine diocesan boundaries, A Bishops' nominating committee was established in 1966, but it has never functioned, Although the procedures for the committee have not been' established, they would replace the present method of nominat-

Chinese Institute ROME (NC)-Plans of Paul Cardinal Yu Pin to establish a Chinese cultural institute in Rome are still in an "exploratory phase," according to officials of the Chinese embassy to the Holy See.

ing Bishops-through metropolitans heads of ecclesiastical provinces to the apostolic delegate and then to the Holy See. John Cardinal. Dearden of Detroit, president of NCCB, is exofficio chairman of both committees. Other members, elected on a regional basis, are: .

Bishop Bernard Flanagan of Worcester,' Auxiliary Bishop Gerald McDevitt of Philadelphia; Archbishop Coleman Carroll of' Miami; Bishop Albert R. Zuroweste of Belleville, III.; Coadjutor Archbishop Leo C. Byrne of St. Paul and Minneapolis; Archbishop Francis Furey of San Antonio and Bishop Hugh Donohoe of Fresno, Calii.

Members will serve three-year terms. .

TURKEY RAFFLE' and Awarding of

HOUSE BEAUTIFUL St. Mary's Academy 3070 Pawtucket Avenue Riverside, Rhode Island

'V

4

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Nov. 2-<>, 1969

AT CHRISTIAN ACTION INSTITUTE: Some 300 Christian Life Community members from MaIne, New Hampshire, Rhode Island and Massachusetts meet at Bishop Connolly High School and Jesus-Mary Academy in Fall River ,for Fall Institute of Christian Action. Left, Michelle Chicoine, Woonsocket, aids Normand Goulet, Biddeford, Me. with identification sticker as John Doni::, center, Bishop Connolly student, co-chairman for event, looks on. Top right, group participates

Urge Medicredit Health Insurance '.. .

WASHINGTON (NC) An American Medical Associat~on spokesman has urged the House Ways and Means Committee to consider adoption of its voluntary national health insurance plan, termed "medicredit."

Msgr. Harrold Murray, director, department of health health affairs, U. S, Catholic Conference, said the departmental committee, has' taken no stand yet regarding any particular national health insurance plan. He and other committee members have been attending meetings in order to study the various proposals being discussed by other groups as well as the AMA. Speaking for AMA, Dr. Russell B. Roth of Erie, Pa" speaker of AMA's House of Delegates, said, their proposed plan would not affect the present medicare program for those 65 and older.

Medicredit would- utilize a system of federal income tax' credits to those individuals and families who purchased qualified health coverage from approved private insurance companies or plans, In effect, Dr. Roth testified, a person's federal tax liability , would act as an index as to what . share of the cost of his health insurance premium would be borne by the federal government and how much would be paid by the individual.

For those individuals and families who, in terms of their tax iiabilities, -are in the bottom 30 per cent ,of taxpayers, health insurance protection would be provided without cost to them.

in- discussion session; bottom right, Monica Hemingway, Bishop Stang High School, Nprth Dartmouth, goes over program with, from left, Rev. Joseph'L,oughlin, S.J., keynote speaker; Denise Rheaume, Jesus-Mary Academy; Jeannine Letendre: Dominican Academy; Cynthia Galvin, Mt. St. Mary; Donald Boucher, Prevost High School co-chairman; Maureen Berry, Holy Family High, New Bedford.

All other schools named are in Fall River.

Queeit of ,Peace, Union Sponsors Weeken.d 'For New England Christian Life Units

Urges .Continued Trust in Church

SAO PAULO (NC)-The alleged guilt of a few monks It was a' big weekend for the Queen of Peace Union of the Christian Life Commu- should not diminish the people's trust of the Church, Angnelo Carnitiesof the Diocese. Formerly known as the Sodality of Our Lady, the CLC's are active dinal Rossi of Sao Paulo said at Stang High, Nor~h Dartmouth; Holy Family High, New Bedford; and Prevost, Mt. St. after learning of the arrest of Mary, Jesus-Mary, Connolly, and Dominican in Fall River. All sent representatives to a several Dominicans for their involvement with communist guerFall Institute of Chrisitian ' rillas.

Mt. St. Mary Alumnae enjoyAction held at Connolly and program by the New Christian The cardinal, who also heads Sound Choir, composed of high ed an art workshop recently unJesus- M ary Iast wee k en. d school students and directed by der direction of Mrs. Joan Reed, the Brazilian Bishops' ConferThey were hosts to CLCers John Danis. a fellow alumna. About 30 par- ence, added "we are not claiming special privileges or favors from, Maine, New Hampshire, First Place ticipated in a session of creating Rhode Island and Massachusetts, charcoal still Iifes. Best artist for the priests and Religious in, as well as guests from SMU, BrisThe ,1969 Flashbook of Attle-' was judged to be be Mrs. John volved, but ask for the obsertol Community College, and Dur- boro's Bishop 'Feehan High W. Falvey, alumnae association vance of human rights in their fee High school in the Fall River School, has been awarded a first president, and she has a blue rib- defense and treatment." area. place certificate by the Columbia bon to pr!>ve it.

Police have reported the arPress Association. And Servl'ce Grant" rest at Sao Paulo and Porto AleAI toget h er a bout 300 teens en- Scholastic also at Feehan, the new Drama The annual partial one-year gre of eight Dominicans-two of joyed a cram-jam weekend which Club, directed by Sister M. Judith saw the 150 out-of-staters en- Ward, is rehearsing for a produc- Servlce .

CI ub sc h 0 Iars h'Ip a t Sa- them priests-for aiding commujoying the hospitality of area tion next month of "The Diary cred Hearts Academy has gone nist chieftain Carlos Marighela, to senior Mary Beth Gagnon, slain in an ambush here Nov. 4. homes. Theme for the days was of Anne Frank."

"Don't Keep the, Faith-Spread Marking National Education club' president. The unusual Cardinal Rossi issued his stateIt!'' and the program included Week, nearly 100 parents of stu- award goes to a senior who has ment on his return from Rome talks, discussion sessions, and dents at Bishop Cassidy High in been outstanding for school. ser- in an effort to stop a series of 'plenty of singing and dancing.

Taunton found time to join their vice throughout her years at the rumors and accusations against Student chairmen were Donald daughters for a r:ound 'of classes, academy. the Church initiated by rightist Turn to Page Seventeen Boucher of Prevost and John followed by a special lunch. "It groups in the country.

Danis of Connolly and partici- was profitable for parents," p<\ting CLC moderators were notes our Cassidy girl-on-the1.1.

Rev. William Cullen, S.J. of Con- spot, "to, see their daughters in nolly; Brother Theodore Leten- the classroom setting and the â&#x20AC;˘ dre, FIC of Prevost; Sister Mary girls had a chance in many inAlbertus, RS.M., Mt. Sf. Mary; stances to- find out that their Sister Carol Regan, S.U.S.C., Sa- mothers and fathers knew a little crect Hearts Academy; Sister Ar-' more than they had previously lene Todd, S.N.D., Stang; Sister conceded." ' ROUTE 6-betW'een Fall River and New Bedford John Scarry, RJ.M., Jesus-Mary; Holy ,Family High School deMaurice Taylor, Holy Family; and baters made their session debut One of Southern New England's Finest Facilities Sister Arlene Woods, RS.M., Mt. at a U~ass tournament this St. Mary. month, in which eight students Special events were a presen- represented the New Bedford Now Available lor tation of songs from "Hair" on school. About 25 -debaters parFriday night; ,a peace march and ticipated in a second tourney, a Bible vigil Saturday night, fol- varsity-novice meet at Melrose lowed by a semi-formal dance High. And when noL debating, with Three Penny Opera; and a the students were selling cake in fOR DETAILS CALL MANAGER-636-2744 or 999-6984 closing Mass Sunday at Notre a project designed to raise money Dame Church with a pre-Mass for the club's frequent trips.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese

Black Catholicism Office The Bishops voted to establish a National Office for Black Catholicism.

The vote capped an 18-month effort by the Black Catholic Clergy Caucus, established in April 1968, to have the Church in the U.S. establish a central office which would be responsive to the needs of the American Negro communitv.

That }lroposal,'a central office, was handed the bishops at their April, 1969, meeting in Houston.

It received tentative approval, and both the committee and the Caucus were directed to come back with specifics.

The bishops approved the specifics at this meeting-by a unanimous voice vote, and applause following the vote.

Bishop Peter Gerety of Portland, Me., said the office would be sponsored by, but not part of the United States Catholic Conference. The USCC was authorized to advance .any funds necessary for organizational purposes - most importantly, the election of a board of directors.

Auxiliary Bishop Harold Perry of New Orleans said an operating budget would be provided "as ~:oon as possible." He added that he felt the office would also seek outside funding-from foundations and other sources-once it began operations.

Develop Leadership Bishop Perry said he was "happy about the move."

"Each ethnic group reaches a point when it must assume a role in decision-making and work toward self-determination," he said.

The bishops on the committee said no directives were attached to the authorization of the office.

Bishop Perry said he hopes the office will develop black leadership, encourage middle-class and rich blacks to invest in the poor blacks, and to encourage black artists to contribute to the liturgy.

On the day they approved the Office for Black Catholicism the bishops devoted all thei~ working time to discussion of race and poverty.

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fall River-Thurs. Nov. 20. 1969

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from faInily and friend.a, all men.lber.e .of clergy, religiou.a and faithful, in fall River Oi6ce.ae, be.at wL6he.6 for a Ble,6,6cd Christma.a and a happy return home .aoon. ~

JAMES L. CONNOllY, D.O. BISHOP OF FALL RIVER

Take Other' Actions The bishops approved a progress report by Cardinal Cooke recommending uniform financial accounting for dioceses and seeking estimates for development of a manual accounting procedures that could help bring this about.

Commended the U.S. and other governments and international organizations for seeking humane treatment of prisoners of war, release of the names of captured personnel, exchange of the sick and wounded, impartial inspection of prisoner of war facilities, and regular communication with all prisoners of war.

Approved a resolution originated by Patrick Cardinal 0'Boyle in the NCCB Administrative Boar'd decrying the expansion and extension of government and private funding of the production of birth control and abortion-producing devices.

Set up an Ad Hoc Committee to continue study of the grape workers' strike in California. In a wire over the signature of John Cardinal Dearden, president of the NCCB., the bishops' Social Action Committee strongly rec-

ommended that the Table Grape Growers' Negotiating Committee seek to bring the dispute back to the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service.

Charismatic Gifts Learned of the appointment of Lawrence Kane, former special assistant to the president of Brandeis University, as executive director of the Human Life Foundation, a semi-independent agency for rhythm' and fertility research.

Heard a report by Bishop AI-· exander Zaleski, chairman ·of the NCCB Committee on Doctrine; note that the Penecostal Move: ment in the Catholic Church has a "legitimate theological basis".

There are some claims by Catholic Pentecostals that they have received "certain charismatic gifts".

While there have been "abuse" in this regard, Bishop Zaleski advised, "we still need further research on the matter of charismatic gifts." He noted that Vatican II presumed "that the Spirit is still active" in the Church.

Six Holy Days All six holy days of obligation in the United States will be retained in the United States by vote of the Bishops following the wish of the majority of the faithful as indicated by a national survey.

It was noted that the obligation of January 1 should be retained, but the Bishops' Committee on the Liturgy has been directed to revise this holy day's

Envoy to Attend Anniversary Rites vATICAN CITY (NC) - Pope Paul VI has designated Maximilian Cardinal de Furstenberg, pre· feet of the Congregation for Eastern-rite Churches, as his special representative at the celebration marking the 10th anniversary of the Ukrainian Catholic archeparchy of Philadelphia on Dec. 7.

A Mass in the cathedral of the Immaculate Conception of the Blessed Virgin Mary, followed by a banquet, will highlight the one-day observance. John Cardi1la! Krol of Philadelphia and all the Byzantine-rite bishops of the United States will be among those attending. State and city public officials have been invited.

liturgical expression and bring it more in keeping with the spirit of the day.

A possibility suggested, regarding the reorientation of the day, was that it be made more of a day of peace.

Parishes Unite In Drug Role Uniting in an effort to understand and combat the present ever-growing drug problem, parishioners of four greater Fairhaven parishes are meeting tonight at 7:30 in St. Mary's Parish Hall for a program, "Drugs and the Problems They Cause."

Parishioners will be from St. Mary's Parish, North Fairhaven, St. Joseph's Parish, Fairhaven, St. Anthony's Parish, Mattapoisett, and St. Francis Xavier Parish, Acushnet.

Under the sponsorship of the CCD of St. Anthony's Parish of Mattapoisett, members from Marathon House in Attleboro will speak and Rev. Frank Gillespie, SS.CC., assistant at the Mattapoisett parish, will moderate the program.

The program is open to all and is especially directed toward the young.

Bishop Connolly's Ch1'istmas Message to Men and Women 'in the Se1'vice Ove1·seas.

Hoi iday Mass Continued from Page One ions the replacement of these chants by a hymn sung by the congregation.

The psalm verses included as part of the chants between the readings are from the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine translation without prejudice to the· Grail version of the psalter from the Jerusalem Bible, all of ·which have been approved for lturgica,l use in the United States.

Day of Thanksgiving English translations of the Bible, known as the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, the Jerusalem Bible, and the Revised Standard Version (Catholic edition), may be used for the Scriptural readings. Where slight variations are needed at the beginning of a reading to show the context more clearly, these have been indicated.

Recessional songs may be seelected. that are appropriate for this occasion, such as "Now Thank We All Our God" and "America."

United States citizens have cherished Thanksgiving as a civil and religious festival since its institution by Gov. William Bradford of Plymouth Colony, in 1621.

The custom spread throughout the British North American colonies.

During the Revolutionary War, the Continental Congress adopted it and the states observed the day thereafter. President Abraham Lincoln designated it as a national holiday and in 1941, a joint resolution of Congress fixed the fourth Thursday of November as the nationa! day of Thanksgiving.

Thanks to God Vatican Council II's Constitution on the Liturgy declared flexibility of worship "so that the traditional customs and disciplines of the sacred seasons can be preserved or restored to meet the conditions of modern times to be one of its chief aims.

Thus, the traditional custom of expressing thanks to God for His many blessings on the American feast-day of Thanksgiving' will be observed by a particular Eucharistic liturgy, with a wide variety of appropriate Scriptural readings, celebrated in parishes across the nation! each year on the fourth Thursday of November.

Better Relief Identity Assessment of the year-old National Catholic Disaster Relief Committee after its experience with Hurricane Camille has reo suIted in six recommendations for improvement of service although there has been "a reasonably successful accomplishment" of its established purpose.

Two of the six implementation measures propose the development of "an improved system of publicity and information service," as well as "posters, badges, and other informational materials bearing a title such as 'Catholic Disaster Relief Services' which will clearly identify the Church's services and personnel in the disaster area."

Regarding increased press coverage, the report explains: "NC News Service will be asked to assist in implementing this ob-

jective. News personnel are needed on the spot immediate~y as disaster strikes and during the emergency period."

Other measlires recommended are to "explore with Catholic Relief Services (the overseas and agency of U.S. Catholics) the possibility of utilization of its "experience," and to develop sets of guidelines "which more clearly spell out th!" committee's services and actions," as well as for 'potential local Catholic disaster efforts-a plan for action in the event of disaster, based on experience during. past disasters."

A final recommendation is to "work with diocesan offices in potential disaster areas to help them develop disaster plans and know what to do in the event of disaster either in their own or a neighboring diocese."

Favor Compulsory Celibacy The Bishops formally endorsed compulsory celibacy for Latinrite priests for the third time in as many years.

And, they also extended the hand of understanding to former priests by asking for greater con.sistency in laicization procedures saying that their talents and education "should not be lost to the Church and the human community."

The Bishops' strong support for the Church's discipline on celibacy warned that it is 'not realistic' to expect change in it.

Yet, their statement remained cautiously open-ended.

It is not "the last word to be said," according to Archbishop

Francis J. Furey of San Antonio, Tex., chairman of the task force that produced it.

"But right now and in the future, as far as the Bishops are concerned, we think celibcay is a good thing," the Archbishop declared.

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. Michigan. Favors ,School Aid Bill

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Nov. 20, 1969

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LANSING (NC)-A one billion dollar state school aid bill, which includes $25 million in aid for non public schools, has been. approved by the Michigan State Senate.

The landmark school - parochiaid-bill passed by a 22-15' vote. A companion measure. to eliminate the property tax credit from the state income tax also was approved by a 20-17 margin to set the stage fur action on the state aid-parochiaid bill.

The Senate adjourned until Dec. 2, when an effort will be made to reconsider the vote by which the state aid bill passed.

If the reconsideration motion is rejected, the bill will then go to the House.

The $25 million in' aid for non public schools would be used to pay up to 50 per cent of the salaries of an estimated 5,800 certified lay teachers who teach 'secular subjects in Michigan's nearly 1,000 non public schools.

Fifty per cent of lay teacher salaries will be paid during· the 1970-71 and 1971-72 school years, while 75 per cent of the salaries will be paid starting in the 1972-73 school year·.

Both the school aid and prop'erty tax repealer bills are part of Gov. William G. Milliken's educational reform program.

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The' full impa t of the Catholic school crisis is making itself felt. This is he time for parents of children in Catholic schools and all others interested in the survival of the system and in holding the tax' rate in communities to let .. . their minds be kntwn..

Legislato'rs are responsive to the wishes of the ~lec­ torate. And so no is the time for writing letters to State Senators, to the resident of the State" Senate, to State Representatives, s that these men and women will kn,ow that many people 0 care. . Catholic scho Is fulfill the public'function of educating. They safeguar the right of parents in educating their. children in a scho 1 system of their choic~. They ease the tax burden' on co. munities to a truly tremendous extent.

Communities can 0 longer take advantage of all they do while 'ignoring' the financial burdens' they struggle under.

And their collapse iWould throw .communities into financial crisis.

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No one is ask ng the State to pick up' the whole tab for the running of the Catholic school system. But there are areas where th State could cpnstitutionally' assist. The outlay would be co paradvely ~ittle.The return.in services given and money aved would be· great. . . .

But there isn more time left to talk about the situ-. ation. The time is here for' action.. There' should be no problem in workin out a formula by which State funds can be used to aid students in the Catholic school system · and to safeguard t e taxpayers' money in the process. In return the State an .its communities. willreceive,_atliterally bargaill/prices, he full benefits of the Cathoiic schools..

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But the mood f the people must be made known to' the legislators: So rite now. .

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It is ironic th t the space' flight now going' on' .has"

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· been.viewed by so m,any with interest but with almost ·a bored interest an a tired enthtisiasril.' It must' :be' soine landmark' in 'sophis iCation tha(many' Americ~n:s do ~ot even know the ria es of the three brave men in the second moon .landing light. . .

,Of course; how many know the name of t.he man who followed Lindbergh n a solo flight across the Atlantic?

It is an age wlien the e~traordlnary b~comes. the ordinary after one try, . , " ' \ . '. .' .

And yet the eff~rts and concern of many tens of thousands of persol}s ar~. as much involved in this space flight as ir:t the first:. Tho,se people immediately. involved have not become weary l'n their understanding of what is going on. They have ot 'allowed themselves to be jaded in their ~wareness of· he 'attempt and the dangers a'ccompanying it. It is go d that there is so mQch. conc~rn for the men whose lives and successful flight depend so much .on· the sense of fes~onsibility of so many others.

This flight may be number twp. Thank God that the people on 'whom so 'much depends are trying-harder.

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~FFICIAL ~EW5PA.1 ER

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Published weekly by Thfl Catholic Press of the Diocese ofFall River . .

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Mo~t Rev..J1ames L. Connolly, D.O., PhD.

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GENERAL MANAGER ASST. GENERAL MANAGER .Rev. Msgr. Daniel F. ShfllOO, M.A. . Rev.. J~hn P. Driscoll .

"MjANAGING EDITOR '.'

Hugh J. Go'lden, LL.B. .

. . . . . lea[y .Press':":Falf· River ,. ......,' ','

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Rev. John F. Moore, B.A., M.A., M.Ed. 55. Peter & Paul, Fall River

;'Di6C,eiSah'JC()II~gi~lity: "

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, The 'scarcity 'of in-depth reporting from the just-concluded semi-annual Bishops' meeting in the nation's capital must have been influenced by the atmosphere of the present national administration in Washington. The Bishops gave us as much news and detailed. specifics as Mr. Nix- nal administration of the church the United States. on's press office. One was in There isa pressing need for a led to believe, following the closer and more realistic workrecent Roman synod of Bishops, that the basic issues pertinent to the American Church ·would be d,isciosed. . . '" .

The establishment of a national 'office for Black Catholicism was 10':1g' overdue, especially if we consider. that the Washington meeting ,was a convocation of .churchmen..

ing relationship between the Bishops and local c1ef-gy. .

It . seems no one desires to tackle this problem, and to assume the responsibility on a national level. .Yet, it must be done!

The longer this issue remains in an idealistic study-stage the more severe, are the developing tensions.

The majority of. priests; excluding those poor souls floundering in their own world of selfdoubt, would agree basically that the prime cause. of clerical unrest stems. not from doctrinal differences or basic matters of faith; but, rather from administrative procedures and interpersonal relationships.

Two Fall Riverites In PC Campaign PROVIDENCE- Two Fall River area men, both leading Providence College alumni, have been named to key posts in the institution's major fund-raising campaign, the Providence College Second Half-Century Fund.

This was arinounce~ today by the Very Reverend William PllOl Haas, O~p::.r·president'. ; . Paul P.· Dunn, M.D. '41 of 54 Goddard Street, Fall River, and Francis J. Devine, '51, 1987 Robeson Street, Fall River, will serve as co-chairmen of the Bristol' County Area Alumni Phase of. the campaign. Their area includes the cities of Fall River, New Bedford, Taunton, Cape Cod, and the towns of Tiverton and Little Compton in Rhode Island. The goal of the area drive . is $24~,000.

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which seem to be very evident in every diocese in this country.

They are offered as food for thought in refence to the world Church and the recent statements of the world synod of ~ishops in Rome. ' . ~. It is ltrue that initial steps The· basic initiative in reachwere achieved in many fields but ing some solution to this rather certainlly . they were' rathe'r critidl situation rests with the feeble-based on published reBishops. ports----in relation to the national If those who share in the Federation of 'Priests' Councils. sacrament of Holy Orders are to be more effective instruments in From the total evidence that the discharge of their ministry can be amassed; it seems· quite and their personal commitment certain that this is· one of the to God and the Church, they most pressing· issues. in the intermust not only share in the spir'itual order but also in the pragExercise of Church Responsibility matic day-to-day exercises 'of responsibility in the local church.

If the Bishops sincerely ,felt the Holy Father and the Bish. This should be' done, not in a that some workable form of col- ops." revolution of confrontation, but, legiality was truly initiated in Shouldn't this be extended, in a spirit of charity and broththe Roman synod between the . specifically, not in ~ere vague erhood, the spirit of Christ.

Holy Father, the Curia and the generalities, to the BishoPI' and Again, to quote Cardinal DearBishops of the Church, how the clergy of a diocese? dean, speaking to his fellow much greater is -the responsibilIf collegiality was the keyword Bishops: ity to have such collegiality on of ' the Bishops' meeting, should "When we open ourselves to the local level between Bishops not it be the keyword in every share with others, we, in turn, and clergy? meeting of a Bishop and his di' . can expect in charity thal they . John Cardinal Dearden, presi- ocesan priests? will share with us." dent of the National Council of Let it be made quite clear, More should be done, and, it Catholic Bishops, stated in his that these questions are not is hoped that the next meeting opening remarks to the attend- raised - with reference to any of the American hierarchy will ants at the semi-annual Wash- particular diocese or clerical be more productive in concrete . ington. meeting that the key to problem. applications, directives' and sugthe work of the Church is They are but general observa- gestions addressed to the prob"closer collaboration between tions that reflect the feelings lem of diocesan collegiality.

THE ANCHOR-Diocese

DIOCESAN eyO SEMINAR: Members of the CYO from all sec ions of the diocese met Sunday at Cathedral Camp, East Freetown to review their objective:; and develop their program for the rest of the year. ~.eft: Colette Gagne of Fall River, seated, studying her duties as president with on assist from Patricio McCarthy and Joseph Dooley, both. of Taunton: Dione H~slam of

Study Prob~ems Of EXaPIrDSOnerS WASHINGTON (NC)-A man without a job, without a skill, and "burdened with a prison record" must be among the most disadvantaged of persons.

Acting upon this assumption, the government is sponsoring some programs designed to reduce crime and delinquency through help to prison inmates, ex-inmates and first offenders charged with less serious offenses.

The effort is spurre:! on by a somber warning from no less than U.S. Chief Justice Warren Burger that "without effective correctional systems, an increasing proportion of our population will become chronic criminals with no other way of life except the revolving door of crime, prison, and more crime."

The U.S. Department of Labor has contracted with the Georgetown Un.iversity Law Center here for a study of the degree to which a criminal record is an impediment to persons seeking employment in the public sector.

The study will be limited to state and local governments, but the G.U. researchers will send questionnaires to agencies in all 50 states, all cities of 50,000 or -more population, all countries of 100,000 population, and public organizations such as port authorities and planning districts.

It is hoped to come up with data that will form the basis of legislation opening up more jobs to ex-offenders.

Employees at K of C Gain Work Benefits NEW HAYEN (NC) The Knights of Columbus and a union which represents 350 employees at the society's headQuarters here have signed a three-year contract.

The contract provides for increases in wages and vacations, the number of' paid holidays, enlarged benefits in hospital, medical and group insurance together with several other benefits.

The union representing the 350 clerical employees is the Office and Professional Employees International Union, AFL-CIO.

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Fall River-Thurs. Nov. 20, 1969

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Swansea, diocesan secretory, serves coffee to James Plath of No. Attleboro, and Daniel Baptista of New Bedford. Gathering before one of the ,sessions, are: Anne lambert of No. Attleboro, Ruth Griffin of Taunton and Thomas McC;,arthy of No. Attleboro.

Africans Oppose" Role of Guinea Pigs In Experimentation on :Celibacy

Denies Aid Used In Proselytizing

ROME (NC)-With a crisp sound of indignation in his voice, the young African priest from Malawi smacked his fist into the palm of his hand and complained: "They want to make guinea pigs out of us in experiments for a married clergy." The other four African priests who were sitting on either s ide of me in a semi-circle of leatherette armchairs, nodded in agreement.

The five priests pointed out increase in number does not necBy "they," the priest from that the shortage of vocations is essarily mean an increase in dedMalawi was referring to a worldwide problem for the ication. In other words, can a some of the European liberal Church, one that cannot be at- married deacon perform his pri.ests who have been vocal in tributed solely to the African criticizing the Church's law on continent. There are countries priestly celibacy. By "us," he outside Africa which do not meant the indigenous priests of stress marriage and large famAfrica. ilies and yet the problem of voThe Malawi priest said there cation shortages is also at their is talk among European clergy doorsteps, the priests said. that Africa would be the ideal Shortage place to establish a married clerThey also pointed out that the gy because priestly celibacy does not supposedly fit into the pat- word "shortage" has different meanings. In many parts of Afterns of African life. rica, it is a case where vocations Nonsense "This is nonsense," he said, are increasing, but not at a rate "Here in Europe they are going equal to the growth in the Cathto have celibate priests. And in olic population in these areas.

"When 1 entered the seminary Africa they are going to victimize us by making us second-class in my country of Ghana," said one of the priests, "I was the priests. ' "What they realIy are saying only one representing my diois: 'Let's experiment with this cese. Now there are about 10 idea of a married clergy in seminarians from my diocese."

At this point in the discussion, Africa and, if it works out welI, we will then try to establish the the question 'was raised again as to whether or not it would be same in other areas.'''

The five priests met in the an advantage for African nations salon of a palazzo outside the to have a married clergy. It Vatican for this interview with . could be argued that the added NC News Service. They are stu- number of priests could be of dent priests' who will some day great help in ,areas where priests return to their native countries are greatly needed. of Ghana, the southern Sudan, Dedication Kenya, western Nigeria and The five priests argued that an Malawi. They preferred not to be identified by name.

Tn,dition Milwa~kee C,hurch The point was brought up that there is the strong tradition in Council Disbands' most African countries for a MILWAUKEE (NC) The man and his wife to have as Greater Milwaukee Council of many children as possible. The Churches has dissolved after 57 celibate life is therefore consid- years. The council groups pl~m ered undesirable. The five priests to join the proposed four-coUllwere asked if this emphasis on ty organization comp<;lsed of marriage and children might not Protestants, Catholics, Orthodox be the major reason for a short- . and Jews, 'to 'be known as the age of priestly vocations in Afri- Greater Milwaukee Conference can countries. And if this were , on Religion' and Urban Affairs. true, would it not be. advisable The new organization, it is exto seriously consider il married pected, will be established in clergy. ,'.

January.

duties in the spirit of the same self-sacrifice as that of a celibate priest?

The five African priests believe that he cannot. They believe that the needs of the African Catholic are far too great and far too complex to be han~ 'died by someone who is only able to devote a part of his life and a part of his energies to the priesthood.

Celibacy is not the real problem for the future of the priesthood in Africa, said the priest from Kenya. Once the priest establishes himself with the African Catholics he must serve, they will accept the priest and his celibacy.

Serving What the five priests feel the Africans will not accept is someone who is incapable of serving them totally and unselfishly.

This is what the African Catholics demand because they feel the priests belong to them, the five said.

The five priests believe that this close relationship cannot be maintained by married deacons, no matter what their strength is in number.

COCHIN (NC) - A visiting priest-official of the U.S. Catholic Relief Services (CRS) has denied that the agency's food aid to India is used to make converts to Christianity.

There is "no proselytizing aspect at alI in our work," Msgr.

Andrew P. Landi. assistant executive director of CRS, told the NC News Service.

Msgr. Landi was asked to comment on fears expressed in the past by some Indians, notably Hindu extremists, that CRS and other U.S. Christian relief to India's poor is employed to make them welI disposed toward Christianity.

The priest replied: "No. No. We have nothing to do with conversion. Our work is completely Secular. There is nothing spiritual in it."

The statement came upon the priest's departure from Kerala state after a two-day visit to Trivandrum and Cochin during a tour of alI CRS offices in India.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Nov.' 20, 1969

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Clothes Important as Skis Oln, Styl s,h Sh6wSIopes

LADYSMITH (NC)-Although teaching appointments in the Servite (Servants of Mary) community will continue to be made in accordance with "the needs of person and community," a new plan will permit Servite nuns to contract vacant positions on an individual basis, the mother· house here in Wisconsin an,nounced.

In making the announcement, Mother Mary Joan, president of Servants of Mary, said "as part· of each Sister's personal growth and professional responsibility she may apply directly for the position available and wherein she feels she can be most effective both profess·ionally and as a person."

In the existing community commitments, primarily schools, no school will receive more Servite Sisters than are presently serving there, while some schools will receive fewer.

The purpose of this policy, a spokesman explained, is to aid in preventing the closing of some schools. The spokesman said it was designed to provide a better distribution of Sisters so schools with severely reo stricted resources will be as·sured of a sufficient quota of Sisters' to keep teacher salary costs within budgetary limits.

By Marilyn Roderick Well , it won't be long before all the snoW. .. - . .bunnies ... . are shussing' around· on those slippery slopes (attired in their best· ski sui s, of course) while their elegant apres ski cloth'es are w iting back at the lodge. Yes, skiing has· ~. ~

become big busin ss in the

One must admit, though, that the ski clothes that are flowing from the drawing boards of such designers as Ernst Engel and you ski. I certainly an see the from such houses as White Stag point, I'm sure I'd VI nt to look are just loaded with fashion. . Colors are eyecatching, lines f a s hi 0 n·are long, sleek and flattering and able when they carted me· off all in all most of them are con· to ,the nearest spiring to make a wintery woman look as exciting as the sport hospital to set my broken leg. she's enjoying.

Jumpsuits are everywhere, That's just from slopes to· fireside. Many about how much con f ide n.c e are whipped up in quiltecr nylon I have in my cire material that shines· and · schussing ability. gleams in competition with the However, I do . frosty white snow. Even minithink I'ei enjoy tha hot rum skiers can indulge themselves in ·toddy and those inter sting eve- this glitter and gleam .for nings back at the 10 ge. I also Weather Win1<Y' has created a know I'd enjoy that h althy out- cire jumpsuit i.n ·sizes 3 :to 6: door tan that ski d otees ac',ANNUAL BALL: At· annual ball of New Bedford Catholic For those females who would hesitate to pour their form' into . Women's Club are from left Dr. and Mrs. Michael Norton and quire. ' This Year a revealing jumpsuit the., tunic Atty. and Mrs. F"rederick J. Mcloughlin..

Each· year I tell Jo. tha~ this and ski pants are the perfect anyear we're taking' th chIldren. swer .to the question of what to. up to the ~orthern slopes so do with those hips that are Refers Back Report that they can· get the feel of the spreading just, a wee bit too On Mixed Marriages sport .that so many New En- much for sleekness. glanders love. But ach year CAPETOWN (NC) - Because Head coverings are still in on Chicago Organization He'lps Separated, something comes -u and we the slopes and you can have I of a wide difference of opinion, Divorced Catholic Women don't get any farther than talk- your pick from furry helmets to a report by a commission of the ing the idea over with: mr friends flower strewn babushkas. Some Dutch ReformecY" Church in Mary Tofari, Chicago presiCHICAGO (NC)-"Divorce is who do ski. .

South Africa (Nederduitse· Gereof the most flattering headgears -... One reason I'm hesi ant about are the manmade fur head cov- worse than death, You have to dent of the St. Louis based or- formeerde) declaring that racial· the title ganization, explained face death, but not divorce," the plunge into the w rid of the erings, fluffy apd feminine, Iy mixed marriages "in themFrom the shattered look in the "Stella Maris." skier is the expense hat I feel selves are not sinful" was not Patchwork Is Favorite speaker's eyes, one· could see she "Mary, Star of the Sea, or adopted and was referred back it would entail. S' jackets, For those after 5 hours when was still suffering deeply from Stella Maris, is patroness of sweaters, 'pants and boots for long skirts and fuIl-legged pant to the commission for later conthose of us .who are t\ossed five people could run into a bit outfits cover weary ·ankles, her broken marriage. sideration.

And sometimes, weIl-meaning around on the sea of life. of money and the e always patchwork is the number one The report was made by Prof. but misinformed Catholic add to "Our group has grown conseems to be ano'ther place for it favorite. Along with the gypsy J.J.Muller of the church's semithe pain of the divorcee.

"The started here siderably since it ,to go. But some day Jan-Claude look of this fabric is a ·studied Altar and Rosary· Society took in 1964 but there are still many nary at Stellenbosch University lookout.. casualness that is ,perfect for my name off the election slate divorced and separated Catholic here, head of the commission, the ski lodge atmosphere. Vests, when they found out I've been women in the Chicago area we to 800 delegates attending a loads of gold chains and soft separated from my husband," would like to reach," Mrs. Tofari synpd of the largest of South AfEducation Part" romantic blouses are the perfect one woman said.. rica's Dutch Reformed Churches. said. accompaniment for this Roman"The Sister told my daught.er's Subject of Serie "We aren't welcome in marProf. Muller's report said that class divorced Catholics go to ried circles and people aren't nowhere does the Bible forbid WASHINGTON (NC) '.'Toward ian· revival.

So focus in and decide if this heIl," added another. too eager to have us in singles' racially mixed marriages. He oba Partnership in Educ tion," the "The divorcee's greatest dif-. groups either,". said Kay Lucas. served that all people have. been· first in a continuing series on is your year to deco~ate the ski private slopes; if so, better start hinting ficulty· is often poor acceptance , government~ arid . th "But Stella Maris is a place to made in God's image, with equal schools, has been pu lished by for some of those chic clothes to from poorly informed Catholics," go, We sponsor socials, theater status before Him and that be found under your Christmas said Msgr, John I. Cardiff, chap- parties and barbeques," she said. "therefore mixed marriages bethe Division of Eleme tary and tree, lain of the Chicago chapter of "We can't go out, say, to the tween people of whatever race Secondary .Education United SteIla Maris, an organization for theater, restaurants, or Old Town or nation would be permissible States Catholic Confer nce: Catholic women who are .di- unescorted," said Jeanette Mar- in principle."

"Toward a Partners ip in Ed- British Bishops to Take or separated with ecclesi- tin. But through Stella Maris we virced ucation" was writte ·by Dr. astical approval. can go in groups."

John J. Walsh, direct r of the TV, Radio Lessons "It is unfortunate the laity is Idleness & Stupidity Catholic. Education· Research "You're more free to go out LONDON (NC-Fifteen British ,not informed that, in some cases, Idleness is the stupidity of the Center, and Dr. Vincen C. Nuc- bishops, including Gordon Card- divorce or separation is granted and do things with other sepacio,· presidential assi tant (or inal Gray of' St. Andrews and to a woman for her own safety, rated women than with married body, and stupidity is the idle,-Seume planning and adminis ation at Edinburgh; Scotland, will take security, or other serious rea-· friends in this couple-geared so- ness of the mind. ciety," said Eugenia Osiki, who Boston CoIlege. a special training ""course- in tele- sons," Msgr. Cardiff said.

The two men. analyz the par- vision and radio speaking: "The purpose ,of our group is found a vacation companion · ti<;ipation of non public chosils in They will attend a four-day to help these women live out through Stella Maris, Education is another function Title I programs fund d under school next January on the tech-· their married lives alone," he the Elementary and econdary niques of putting the Christian ~~d . of Stella Maris. "We've had talks on how to raise a boy without a Ed,ucation Act of 1965. message across to the general COMPANY father, in-law troubles, getting public in this television 'age at along with elderly people, juvenCA Pledge,s. $50,000, the Catholic Radio and Televis- Says C~libacy Only One ile delinquency, and even self-deComplete Line ion Center at Hatch End near S f D' t' f t' Building Materials For Black Assistance' _.. here.:- -.' . ' -' _.. .' ' .,. ource 0 . Issa IS ac Ion fense," Mrs. Lucas said, ."We· can also obtain legal ad. . J' ~·;Bishops. are ,often 'faced"'YJth~~ SIOUX FALLS (NC)":"'The is-.

8 SPRING ST" FAIRHAVEN NEW YORK' (NC) - , The .a sudden and.uriexpecte.d· demand'. sue: of celibacy is only one of vice on alimony and· child sup993-2611 · ~o~ng,Women's Chr.!st~a~ Asso~. for 'instant comment. on'.·;some'~:. many factors contributing to, dis- port payments," she added. clatlon (YWCA) ha,s, ~greed.' to 'confJ:oversialstlbjeCt," . said ' Fr.· satisfaction .among Catholic .clerdonate half of a· $100, 00 fund Agnellus·. Andrew,. O.F.M"t1?-~· gy, according·, tc;> a priest directit plans ·to raise ,by .Ap il, 1970, .center's _director al1d president.~" ing a study of celibacy for the to' the Interreligious F uridation - of UNDA, the InternationaI;C,atJi~-' ,National Federation of Priests for Community.i Org 'ni~ation olic ASsociation _fo!~ R!ldio."and. Councils. .': . ,.._. ,- :., "~ \ NFPC is a year-old organiza- .

(IFCO) 'foi' black econ mic em-, Telev.ision. ~ ~'Responsible -I'lieri ~find ,. this" tJon of priests senates and asp owerl11ent and self-d te!,inina~ tion. , . . . . ... ~ituation diffic-ul~;. b,ut .tile P.r.es~, ,,:.sociations from throughOl-!t the Y Route The YWCA natIOnal oard de- - as' well -as radio" im'd 'television United States. ' cided on the fund a.ta meeting demand instant comment "or 'the"·- Father 'Richard Bell .as·sociate at here.. D~ring t~e. se..ssiol) '$15,000 ,·n1P1)lel1 t·,·.has. gone.:We ·sh~iib~,.':study director of the NFPC study, FOR HOME DELIVERY CAll 998·5691 . was· raised for .the .f nd. The· talking 'witll' tlie~·bishops·ab6~t' ;tolq delegates, to a meeting of board .ag~~ed to do.r~te ha}f .. of -tVE:- .Ch~i~tia.,n ..a~i:J~qde.to_ .:cor:n~ ~,~~the .~t Paul and )VIinneapolis . the fund: with no"strmgs- ttachedmumcatlOn:and we'shallbe,d,eal'i ,:provmce of the NFPC that· such to the ·lFCO•. ahd use -t le ,o~\1er", . i~~~it~. tl)e~ i!'te£:v:i~~, ..~he\~is-~: ...issues as leadership <md. aU~hority ,$5.~,0,o9 -to· S4pport· YWf"'A pro- . '. cuss}on: imd tlje 5)10r.t 'broadcasL',Hlso are reflected II) changmg at· SO~ DARTMOUTH, MASS, grams-in'·, ,}lrid1.: ·televised ',;!',".:;titudeswithin the . Church. _" . '. .. .... t):le .;.." ~racial _just .;. ce... ;,Jielcl, . .....""' .. ' ;(alb,'~" .. .. :\".' .'".'Y.' . . ;::~,:. ..:' "t., •.•• -.. . • ,', .. .'

fashion world a d what you're wearing al ost seems more important han how

Stella Maris

FAIRHAVEN LUMBER CO.

YW.

"You Can Whip Our Cream, but· You Can't Beat O.ur Milk!" our Gull Hi/l Man is Your Service!

Always

GULF HilL' DAIRY

~

~...

THE ANCHORThurs'., Nov. 20. 1969

Says Parents S,hould G~t 'A'a For Home Aid to Students

Educators Honor Ohio Governor

By Joseph and Marilyn Roderick

Today was report card day and I think Marilyn and I deserve an A for Effort. Our report card describes an A as "Outstanding-maximum use of talent: ste~dy thorough work in class." If we substitute the word patience for talent and home for class we surely deserve an A. great golden brown turkeys, and head bowed over a table Who was it who ran from solemn blessing. store to store looking for a With the pall that the dismal package of thr'ee ring notebook paper? Who suffered the anguish of sending a child to school without a pen that "writes red"? Who but Marilyn went back to school three times to find a piece of poster paper that Meryl just had to have? Who answers the endless questions . about homework? No one else 'but yours truly, all of which is deserving of some sort of recognition.

Sister Says If there is a phrase that is guaranteed to bring panic into our lives it is "Sister says ...."

This simple beginning is usually followed by something that Sister must have no later than yesterday. Of course, we know that Sister told them a week before to get this or that and we are hearing about it at the last possible moment, but to the children getting what Sister says is a matter of life and death.

They begin to panic Sunday night just as they are preparing for bed and we have learned by now that no amount of anger or conciliation can assuage their need and that there is nothing to be done but to embark on a search for that drug store that stocks all sorts of miscellaneous items.

Then there is the telephone.

Until eight-thirty the phone is constantly ringing. What is the homework? What is the answer to the third problem on page 86? Do you think the teacher was fair in giving us so much homework? The buzzing is incessant. The children spend more time on the phone than in doing theIr homework. And God forbid that they should ever answer a phone. It seems I spend whole evenings answering it and then calling for the children.

Where Are They?

But worst of all is the panic that comes from misplaced homework, overdue library books, etc.

I would hate to co'unt the hours we have spent tracing down papers that were to be signed and returned to school, in searching for the book that was borrowed and has to be returned today. or "I'm dead." The less said about this the better because it is in such moments that patience disappears very rapidly, to be replaced by anger and finally blind rage.

At any rate, we as parents deserve just treatment and as such should be rewarded by our teachers with an effort mark befitting our unseen labors at home!

In the Kitchen As I'm writing this column we are experiencing our 10th day of rain for the month of November and spirits are a bit damp, to say the least. Thoughts of the coming holidays should buoy us up a bit if nothing else does.

Thanksgiving is just on the horizon and no other holiday (except perhaps the fourth of July) is more typically American or more typically New England.

It's at this time of year that many of us long for large open fireplaces, warm family kitchens and all the other nostalgic sights and sounds that recall our heritage. Thanksgiving stirs up memories of the gathering of the clan,

9

CLEVELAND (NC) - Ohio's Gov. James A. Rhodes was honored by the Ohio Catholic Education Association at its fourth biennial convention here.

Gov. Rhoues received the aCEA medal "for extending the vision of education in Ohio."

The award, given for outstanding contributiun to education, has been presented only once before-in 1965 to R. Sargent Shriver, former Peace Corps director..

Accepting the award, Gov. Rhodes praised Catholics, especially Catholic educators, as "people who do more with less than any other segment of the state's population."

He also said the award "does not belong to me but to the many, many members qf the state legislature and to the many leaders here who worked so hard."

"It is important, however, to keep in mind that the people wanted this legislation. If the people had not believed in it, it would not have passed," he said.

Gov. Rhodes referred to legislation which allocates $50 perpupil per-year for a two-year period for all pupils of the state, including those in non public schools. The bill is considered a milestone by Catholic educational leaders in the state because it provides for supplementary payments for those laymen and women who teach other than religionoooriented subjects.

weather has thrown over us it is difficult to remember all that we should be thankful for, but if we just glance back in time to the days when those marvelous open fireplaces were the only source of heat. when wonder drugs were grown out in the back yard ,and when only the very strong survived, we realize that truly we of today have a great deal to be thankful for.

Rockv Hi!ls Turkey is still the traditional dish at our house and this year because we haw a wedding to attend Thanksgiving evening I plan to do my traditional cooking on the following Sunday.

This year our larger dining room is still in the partly finEDUCAl'lONAL WEEK: Attending the Open House conducted ished stage and if my fireplace at路St. John the Bapti3t School, New Bedford during National is done at all it will be a mir- Educational Week were, Mr. and Mrs. Walter loveridge, who acle, but Thanksgiving is more are receiving an explanation of today's education from Sr. Elizathan a place or a particular l1)abeth Marie, RSM. ' terial good, it's an attitude.

It's easier for us in New England. to appreciate the aura that surrounds this day because we're still part of the rocky hills and difficult climate that the pilgrims Illinois Sister Helps Spanish-Speaking were forced to overcome or enTo Acquira Homes dure.

We can appreciate their heart-' TECHNY (NC) Some 50 preciation she received recently ache sorrows through that first Spanish-speaking families have at a school luncheon in Wheeling, Arrest Priest, Deacon terrible winter and the joy they placed down payments on homes III. must felt as they served that in the past five years by way of The convent Sisters keep tellIn Demonstration first Thanksgiving dinner. It Sister Therese Mary's "little ing her to hang it up, she says, SEATTLE (NC) - A Seattle would be nice if despite our so- corner." but "it hasn't made it' yet." priest and an ordained deacon phisticated tastes we could re"It's not my effort," she says.

The special room housing furcapture just a bit of that joy niture, appliances and used cloth- "Everyone tries to pitch in. The were among 39 persons arrested as we look around our own fam- ing ("We have cleanups; I don't people themselve~ are most won- at the Sea-Tae Airport, outside Tacoma, Wash., when a group of ily table this year. like to hoard things," she says) derful in collecting paper and This grapenut bread would add is tucked away in the Convent picking up the furniture. demonstrators attempted to shut a bit of nostalgia to your of the Holy Spirit here.

The idea grew from one fam- down a $47 -million construction Thanksgiving day menu. It's It's become a symbol of an ily calling up and wanting some job there, charging the contractasty, aromatic and also easy apostolate which has made the furniture and another offering tors with discrimination for hirto make. This redpe was given Mexican Sister practically a leg- it. ing too few black workers. . to me by Mrs. Edward Morrow end, friends say, among Span"I used to work in the emThe priest was Father J. , of Holy Name parish in Fall Riv- ish-speaking "anywhere west of broidery department at the conMichael Holland, an assistant at er. Rita baked a loaf and brought Des Plaines." vent, making vestments," she ex- St. Mary's in inner-city Seattle, it to school and all the teachers plains. "Then I was given this Through resale of the items, agreed it was delicious, and she currently including three ice work, which has become very, and Terence Michael Hallinan, a native of Australia and a semithen disclosed it was a family boxes, kitchen cabinets, a TV very wonderful." narian there, who is briefly in recipe that had been handed and a mattress, she is able to Now, Sister Therese Mary says residence at 5t. Mary's rectory. down to her from her mother. bank a "pool" to help the famshe averages helping one family . Grapenut Bread The arrests came when the ilies with nest eggs perhaps not a month relocate to better dwellI cup grapenuts demonstrators allegedly blocked quite large enough for that big ings.

2 cups sour milk. (Rita some- move. ticket offices in the airport tertimes sours her own by -adding minal which serves the North"Sister- does much more than Papal Envoy vinegar to regular milk) west area. The police were there operate a resale shop," says Fa4 level cups flour VATICAN CITY (NC)-Pope on the orders of King County ther John Ward Morrison, pastor I cup sugar Paul VI has named Paolo Cardi- Executive John Spellman. They of Queen of the Holy Rosary nal Marella his special envoy to moved 'in to break up the demI teaspoon baking soda Church, Elk Grove Village.

4 teaspoons baking powder the "Day of the Holy See" at the onstration when the airport "She helps the Spanish-speak- 1970 universal Exposition in manager, Dick Ford, pointed out pinch salt ing get their drivers' licenses, Osaka, Japan. Cardinal Marella is the protesters were in violation 2 eggs (well beaten) I) Soak the grapenuts for '10 secure low-cost loans for their president of the Vatican Secre- of the Washington Criminal or 15 minutes in the sour milk. homes, get medical assistance, tariat for Non-Christians.

Trespass Law of 1967.

2) Sift together the flour, sug- . even iron out difficulties in getar, baking soda, baking powder ting marriages blessed," Father Morrison said. and salt.

The priest' is one of a small . 3) Mix in alternately the grapenut mixture and the beaten cadre of friends offering support to Sister Therese Mary. . eggs into the dry ingredients.

Father Morrison, through for4) Place in a greased and floured loaf pan for 30 minutes. mer Gov. Otto Kerner ana the 5) Bake in a<}75掳 o,:,en' for Illinois Housing Authority, offers 35 to 40 minutes or until done. help on where to secure lowper annum cost loans. ' "our parish "And," he adds, With our gO-Day Notice Savings plan, a nest egg Hopes for Peace always s~nds at least two- staof $2000 or more earns a full 5% interest, comv ATICAN CITY (NC) - Pope tion wagons of clothes each week pounded quarterly. Come, see us. You worked Paul VI has expressed the hope to the little corner." that the newly established diplohard for your money, isn't it time it worked harder Several lawyers donate sermatic relations between Canada vices and a convent nun at the for you? and the Holy See will contribute motherhouse for the Missionary to "the great cause of peace in . Sisters, Servants of the Holy THE GO -AHEAD BANK THAT PUTS YOU AHEAD the world." The Pope received Spirit, does Sister Therese Mary's a group of Canadian senators accounting: ' and deputies en route from a reSister Therese Mary is the cent congress of the Internation- modest sort. She'd rather not RIGHT BY THE STOP & SHOP, SOMERSET, MASS. al Interparliamentary Union. tell you about the plaque of ap-

'Little Corners'

go ahead. help it earn 5%

SLADE'S FERRY TRUST COMPANY

10

,Block Priest's Bid for Office

THE ANCHOR Diocese of Fall River~- Thurs. Nov. 20, 1969

Baptist heologian Urges Dialogue With Past

CHILLUM (NC)-Father Joseph M. O'Connell was turned down by the Prince Georges (County) Board of Election Supervisors in his bid to file as a candidate for the Maryland House of Delegates.

He was blocked by a state constitutional provision which says "no minister or preacher of the gospel or of any religious creed or denomination . , . shall be eligible as senator or delegate."

The law is aimed at preserving separation of Church and Stllte.

Father O'Connell also faced another obstaele because he had made a mistake when he registered as a county voter. His registration card only indicated one year's residence in the county, whereas three years' residence is required of legislators.

Father. O'Cqnnell said he has lived in Prince Georges County about four years and had misunderstood in registering as a voter by only listing the time he had been at his latest address.

The 34-year-old priest is on a leave of absence from the Washington archdiocese, where he was one of more than 50 priests who in August, 1968, signed a "statement of conscience" announcing they would respect their parishioners' right of conscience on the birth control issue.

Father O'Connell said he has been prohibited by Patrick Cardinal O'Boyle of Washington from hearing confessions but thai he can still .celebrate Mass and preach.

"LOUISVILLE NC)-In the "now generation's'~ -search for instant answer a noted Southern Baptist theologian and ecumenica:l leader cautions that "we need a dialogue 'with the past, as ell as the present." The Rev. Dr. James Leo Garret, prof ssor .of Christian theology t South- tackled by .Christians for centuries." For another, in an. age , ern Baptist Theolog cal Se!1l- of instant communications and a inary here, f~els 0 e impor- corresponding search for instant tant 'way to, promot the dialogue is by rewriting he history of Christian doctrine.

Dr. Garrett, a Sou ern Baptist observer .at the S cond Vatican C;ouncil, is chair an of the study commission on Cooperative Christianity of t e Baptist World Alliance, a u it which represents the ecume ical concerns of 85 participati g Baptist groups. ~anel

. ·:rne. propose? rewr.it,lng jO?, he

'sald,ls a project Wlt~ a dIfference. Dr. Garrett call d for creation 'of an internati nal panel of scholars of many aiths-ineluding ,Catholics - t . put together the doctrinal hi tory of all Christian faiths into ne multivolume work.

Discussing the proj ct's value Dr. Garrett said, for one thing "it will make us awa e of how many of the problemI' we think 'we are wrestling wit for the first 'time today h ve been

answers, there is a "great need for us to be mindful of the Christian heritage."

Not New Dr. Garrett pointed out that histories of 'Christian doctrine are not new. Since the end of the 18th century, they have been written frequently, he said, but they almost always have been written from the point of view of one faith or another" Although difficulties face such a project (finding, a publisher willing to b'ack a long-term effort, determining how to select the panel of scholars), Dr. Garret said he felt the stage has been set for inter-faith cooperation.

"I feel we have turned the corner a's far as inter-Chri!ltian relationships are concerned 0:< 0:< 0:< (there is a) basic ,Christian situation that comes through despite the confessional differences," Dr. Garrett said.

Reach. Decisions on Mass' since the former service was an . Continued from Pa e One sion of the Lord's Pra er as pre- adaption of the adult baptismal pared by the internati nal, ecu- liturgy-placed emphasis on the Easter Mys,tery, .the, role of the menical committee.

The traditional for of the parents in 'the rite, and a liturgy Our Father, is' to 'be retained. of the Word before the actual However, there is to be added action of baptism.

Twenty-one readings are supthe doxology ("For the kingdom, the power, and the lory are plied and other optional prayers yours, now and for ev r")-a re- and blessigs are given. The water vised form of the anci nt doxol- for Baptism is to be blessed at ogy i:n disuse for centu ies in the each service; a candle should be presented to each candidate, Catholic Church. which candle is to be lighted The Creed The Nfcene Creed, t aditional- from the Pascal Candle located Iy recited in the Mass ill be re- in the Baptistry.

Marriage tained but with-, a t anslation' In the. new marriage rite, a other than that propos d· for use in the New Ordo by the inter- brief questioning of the bride national, 'ecumenical ommittee. and groom concerning marriage , Lessons responsibilities is included.

Important Points . A significant decfsi n by the A question of major concern bishops is the insiste ce upon the full use of the new ectionary to the bishops in their discusof readings, so thai" 0 Sundays sions on the proposed translathere will be (lyan Id Testa- tions was the need for extenment passage, (2) a N w Testa- sive education and preparation ment passage, and (3) selection for all Catholics throughout' the from one of the "fou .Gospels. . country for the changes.

The lectionary is expe ted to be The responsibility for this ex. ready by Feb. I, 1970. tensive liturgical education and Vestments promotion of understanding rests The bishops decide not to with priests, teachers, lay leadintroduce' a. suggested simplifi- ers, diocesan and parish councils 'cation of the 'vestm nts now and committees all across the worn, by the 'priest for Mass.

U. S. Sign of Peac Already diocesan liturgical The "sign of peace" . a. greet- commissions are preparing eduing exchanged between the cele- cational materials related to the bra'nt and other minist rs of the liturgical changes, including Mass as well as the. e tire con- printed booklets, leaflets, slides, gregation - is to be erformed tapes and broadcasts. An exaccording" to local cu. t.om and change of information concernusage. (A spokesman for the ing this program has" already bishops said he thong t that in . been set up, under the auspices most instances, the sig of peace of the, Federation of Diocesan would be expresssed ·in the U. S. Liturgical Commissions, by the by a handshake.)

-' .

Secretariat of the Bishops' ComBaptism. mittee on the Liturgy.

Baptism is also call d ChrisSome of the texts of the Mass, tian Initiation. "The. ter applies according to the revised "new to infant Baptism but a so to the ordo" may be replaced by Baptism, Confirmation nd First hymns; and there is' a greater Communion of Adults. Only the freedom in the selection of readrite for infants has be n issued ings from the Bible at weekday but th~ "other sections are exMasses. Special days of prayer pected in the near futu e. will be set aside in each diocese to take the place of seasonal The new rite for inrnt Bapti'm - th, m'op,d ember days.

r;", ""' I

D OF I INSTALLATION: Principals at Sunday's Installation of officers of the Daughters of Isabella, Hyacinth" Circle, New Bedford, were: Miss. Natalie Ferreira, banquet chairman; Mrs. Kathryn E. Hesford, regent; Mrs. Julia Schofield of Milton, state regen·~.

Toward Joint Action

Cites Vietnam Dead During Hawaii Mass

Chaplain Sees Ecumenical Movement Changing Directions

HICKAM AIR BASE (NC)HUNT (NC)-The ecumenical working out the new relation- John Cardinal Cody of Chicago, movement is not a't a standstill ships between our churches and, joining senior Catholic chaplains as some fear, Father 'Lawrence just, like in personal relation- of the U. S. armed forces here Guillot, Newman chaplain at the ships; this is; a gradual process for the third annual Field MemoEcumenical College Center, Cen- that takes a long time." rial Mass, cited' soldiers who tral Missouri State College, told Explaining current problems in have died in Vietnam and urged the fifth Texas Faith and Order the unity movement, Father surviving soldiers to become Conference at Presbyterian Mo- Guillot emphasized that there "men of peace."

Ranch near' here.

He noted that "the crosses are other things that still have to The movement, he said, is be done ecumenically. He point- row on row' have sprung up in rather changing directions and ed to racial problems of both Vietnam, in rice paddy and junmoving away from the initial blacks and Mexican-Americans, gle, half the world away from cordialities toward real joint the troubles of the inner city, Flanders Field and its poppies," sharing and joint action to an- the quest for peace, the chang- adding: "In our land, as 1 am sure swer some of today's most crit-' ing cultural· environment, and ical problems facing the internationalization as some of 'within your ranks, there existthe present ecumenical chal-" differences of opinion both as to churches. problems we must face and as lenges.

"There is undoubtedly a great to the methods we adopt to redeal of frustration and confusion There is "considerable turon all sides about just where the moW' within each of the Chris- solve these problems."

But, Cardinal Cody advised, ecumenical movement IS today," tian churches, he said, because Father Guillot said during an of the problems they are having "we should pray 0:< <' ,., that these interview. in dealing with this new environ- differences might never become obvious."

"In contrast to five years ago, ment, with. the debate centering on the role the churches should today we don't have the sense of well-defined movement with play in confronting these social a well-defined speed and well- ills.

Father Guillot predicted, howdefined direction," he said, exINSURANCE AGEN,CY, INC. plaining that "part of this is be- ever, that "the kind of answers 'which the churches give to these cause while there is a 'great deal 96 WILLIAM STREET going on' today-the sharing of important queStions such as race, NEW BEDFORD, MASS. schools, teachers, having joint peace, poverty, and the language we use in ecumenical communi-' conferences and many other 998-5153 997-9167 things - five years ago these cation are going to determine the PERSONAL SERVICE future of the ecumenical move-, projects received a great deal of attention, but today they aren't ment." constantly before the public. eye."

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"If the ecumenical movement is bogging down," he said, "it is only because a lot 'of people began with highly romanticized ideas about ecumenism. They wanted it too easy-sort of like going to a cocktail party, meeting a beautiful girl and living happily ever after."

NOW

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of BRISTOL COUNTY 90-DAY NOTICE TIME OPEN ACCOUNT Interest .Compounded Quarterly

Offices in: Gradual Process NORTH ATTLEBORO MANSFIELD ATTLEBORO FALLS Father Guillot said ecumenists "find we are now involved in 11I11I111I11I11I11I11I11I111I11I11I111I11I11I11I11I11I11I11I11I11I11I11I11I11I11I1111I11I111111111111I111111I1111I111I11I111I11I111I1111I11I111I

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AROUND THIE WORLD: Christmas customs around world are portrayed in tours of homes sponsored by Fall River Catholic Woman's Club. ~eft, Mrs: Jame.

Duffy and Miss Clorinda Ventura' stand at Portuguese holiday table; center

Regan Stresses Private Schools' Value to State

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l: 1 . ......._'-'~..~"j Miss Katherine l. Hogan discusses American Christmas tree at Rock Street c1ubhcuse; right, Mrs. Charles Cohen and Mrs. John M. Horvitz prepare Hanukkah display.

'Christmas Customs around World' Tour Termed Tremendous Success

By Patricia McGowan SACRAMENTO (NC) California Gov. Ronald ReIf people in the Highland section of Fall River wondered why processions of cars gan has proclaimed Private' were moving down their normally quiet streets last Sunday afternoon, they could be exEducation Week, Nov. 17 to cused. Unusual indeed is bumper to bumper traffic and an almost complete absence of 21, in recognition of the schools' parking space in that area of the city. The conditions testified to the tremendous success educational contribution to the state and their fiscal assistance of a tour of "Christmas Custo taxpayers. toms around the World" handcarved Madonnas. As in It's almost like giving each other California taxpayers "this year sponsored by the building many European countries, a . absolution," said Father Kaszynhostess explained, Christmas is ski. were saved a total of $249.7milPolish families station the lion by these privately supported committee of the Catholic primarily a religious feast. ChilWoman's Club.

The tour involved six homes, the organization's Rock Street clubhouse, an unbelievably cooperative weatherman and uncounted hours of loving labor on the part of club members, their families and friends.

It began at the home of Mr. Mrs. Charles Cohen, where Hanukkah customs were explained

by Mrs. John Horvitz and Miss Margaret M. Lahey, 37 Forest Street, was hostess. A "Happy Hanukkah" sign on the front lawn identified the house and set the tone for the beautifully dec- . orated interior, featuring a holiday table with an eight-branched menorah. Mrs. Horvitz explained the significance of the menorah and also called attention to an ancient eight-holed oil lamp and a replica of the Wailing Wall of Jerusalem, displayed on a sideboard.

Children's dredels were at each place setting, and Mrs. Horvitz said that these top-like toys are spun for prizes. The Hannukkah observance lasts eight days, on each of which children receive gifts.

From Hanukkah customs, observed the world over by Jewish families, tour participants were whisked to an Italian Christmas celebration,depicted at the home of Miss Gertr;ude L. Mercier, where Miss Rose Furguiele was narrator and Miss Eda Sisca was hostess. As in several tour Nuncio to Malta VATICAN CITY (NC)-Arch- homes, committee members here bishop Giuseppe Mojoli has been were in national dress. named apostolic nuncio in Malta, Italy's Crib replacing Archbishop Martin J. TraditionaIly, the Christmas O'Connor, . an American who crib belongs to Italy, having been opened the nunciature in Malta originated· by St. Francis of Asfour years ago. At the time of sisi, and it was given the place his nomination, Archbishop Mo- of honor in Miss Mercier's home. joli was apostolic internuncio, Also featured were DeIla Robbia a post he had held nine years. wreaths and ceramic pieces and

schools, according to research by the California State Department of Sducation.

This year privately supported schools enrolled a total of 370,000 students in grades 1 to 12.

Gov. Regan in his proclamation said: A significant percentage of students in California are receiving their education in private educational institutions.

Private education is supported by other than public funds, although the constituents of private education pay their share of taxes supporting public schools.

Faith in U. S. California is relieved of the tax burden associated with the education of those students enrolled in private educational institutions.

Private educational institutions date from the earliest history of the nation.

The existence of private educational institutions represents faith in the United States, it ideals and institutions.

Private education seeks to ex~ emplify those human qualities that inspire character and wholesome citizenship.

Private education provides a healthy balance of competition to public education, thus assuring quality for both systems.

dren receive trinkets on the day, but major giftgiving is reserved for January 6th, the feast of the Epiphany.

Sabots were at the fireplace at the next home on the tour, that of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas F. Burke, which depicted the Christmas customs of France. Also on display were brightly-colored santons, tiny figures of French townspeople.

Mrs; Alfred Roy explained that Mass highlights the French Christmas, foIl owed by the traditional reveillon supper. She was aided by Mrs. Alfred Berube as hostess.

Portuguese Christmas customs were explained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Duffy, where Miss Clorinda Ventura narrated and Miss Laura Nobrega was hostess. Christmas wheat was growing at the Portuguese crib and Miss Ventura said .that traditionaIly it is planted on the feast cif St. Lucy, Dec. 13, and that its green shoots symbolize the Body of Christ.

Guests leaving the Portuguese Christmas display were invited to sample rapsados, a holiday candy wrapped in gay Christmas tissue paper.

Oplatek of Peace It was oplatek and wine at the Polish Christmas house, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J ..

Feitelberg, where Rev. Robert Kaszynski and Sister Mary, Helen, C.S.S.F. were narrators and Mrs. George Wrobel was hostess. It was explained that oplatek, unleavened wafers like the communion host, are distributed by the father at Christmas Eve dinner and are shared by each person at the table. "Sharing the oplatek is a sign that any quarrels have been forgiven.

youngest child at the window on Christmas Eve, said Sister Mary Helen. When he sees the first star, it's the sign for the festive dinner to begin. Straw is placed under the holiday tablecloth to symbolize the hiddenness of Christ, she said, and there's a place left vacant at the table for any wayfarer who may happen by. Even the food is symbolic, noted the religious. Sugar is for sweetness of nature and potatoes remind partakers that they should be ,"firm as the potato" in faith and courage.

Irish Green Green was the predominant color at the Irish Christmas celebrated at the clubhouse. Miss Alice Harrington, narrator, noted that many ancient traditions depicted are no longer fcund except in scattered places, but said they had lost none of their beauty. She invited her listeners to spend a month in the home of "Sean and Bridget," two Irish children, and she showed the customs such children might ob·· serve, including the Christ candle in the window, a homemade crib, and the use of a "Christmas loaf" to keep famine from the door.

Turn to Page Twelve

Stud ies Reform Of Divine Office VATICAN CITY (NC)-Cardinals and, bishops of the Holy See's special commission -for liturgical reform attended a weeklong plenary session to tackle what a Vatican official described as "the final questions" in reform of the Divine Office.

The reform of the Divine Office, the official prayer of the Church and the daily prayer of priests, has been under study for almost five years at the behest of the Second Vatican Council, which laid down principles and some particulars of the reform.

Father John RoteIle, O.S.A., secretary of the commission's study group for patristic readings, said that the reformed office would be given to the Church within a year.

What gives his prediction special authority is the fact that the delicate work of finding patristic readings to fill modern needs and to fulfill modern standards of research has been precisely the work holding up completion of the reform.

At this plenary meeting of the approximately 50 cardinals and bishops of the special commission were periti, or experts, of the commission who had met the previous week to prepare for the plenary session.

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Experts' Cite Characteristics Of iProposed ·New. Liturgy ./

THE ANCHOR Diocese of Fall River-Thurs'. Nov. 20, 1969 .

ubsidyBil1 Will· ·E se Taxpaye~ PU'pil

WASHINGTO (NC)-Rep. James J; Delaney of New York said a ·bill to uthorize an annual grant to each sGhool child in the nation "offers a realistic opportunity for significant relief to lie overburdened taxpayer." Delaney . said the proposal, hich he first' intr'od1,lced" in 1962, tial that we do everything possible to encourage the continued "recognizes one of he most operation . of both public and fundamental rights of man non public schools." in a free society-the aramount right of the parent to ontrol the education 'of his child en, without being penalized."

Testifying before t e House General Subcommittee on Educatiori, the congress an said taxpayers' are' revolti g against constantly ,increasin sch 0..0 I costs:· He cited .reports of voter rejection of requests for increased taxes in communities cross the nation,.and noted t at nearly . half of the school b nd issues submitted. to voters this year were turned down.

Forced "A 'growing numbe of nonpublic school parents are being forced. to send their c i1dren to public' schools becaus of high costs and the need for addit.ional tuitions." Delaney S1id., "This rapidly rising influx of independent school children i to public schools is placing an inordinate burden on our taxpjaiers."

Delaney's bill, whic has been dubbed the "G.I.BiII f r Junior," provides that the pare ts of each child' attending a' nonpublic school, or desiring to a tend such a school, shall report his intention on forms' to be fu nished by the U. S. Commission r of Education. The allotment ranted to an eligible pupil woul . be made in the form of a check drawn on the U. S. Treasury, t be honored for payment only when endorsed by - the paye to the school attended by the pupil and endorsed by school aut orities.

The allotments for pupils in public schools would e paid by' the Commissioner of Education to· the lo<::al educatio aL agency where they live. The ouse subcommittee began heari gs on the bill this Fall. . Cost Citing widespread school financiili crises, Delane told the subcommittee that it· ould cost New York State taxpayers $1.066 billion annually to. absorb some 800,000 non pUblic' school children into public chools. If all the nation's nonpu ilc school .'children were forced i to - public schools, it, would cos the taxpayers $4.1 ·billion an ually, he

saW. . "The crisis' in' e ucational costs :impels us to m ke every effort to find a soluti n to this problem," Delaney' sated. "In my view, if is absolu ely essen-

Committee .. Ur es Peaceful Protests . WASHINGTON, (N. )-An interfaith organization issued a statement urging Ch rch members and other citize s to help make the. planned anti war demonstrations heI:e pea eful- and rational.

The statement, by the Inter. religious Committee 0 Race Relations, said America citizens have a right to come to Washington and express the r views in "no'nviolent fashion" and "we must. recognize t is. right whether we agree 0 disagree with their views."

Delaney said his proposal "is not only,constitutionally permissible, but a long overdue response to the demands of justice.':

New York Bishops

Pled'ge Schools To Continue NEW YORK (NC) - The eight Catholic bishops of New York State issued a jotnt statement pledging their "firm and unqualified intention to continue our schools and. institutions as long as humanly and financially possible."

"We pledge, here and now, to our' parents, teachers and young men and women to do eyery~ thing in our power to continue," the bishops said.

But,the' bishops'. statement also said "we would be remiss not to point out that it. is becoming an increasingly heavy burden on parents. and other supporters."· They said. they looked to government officials and the' non public sector for assistance to, parents in carrying that burden.

SPRINGFIELD (NC)"':"" "Flexible, planned, and varied" w.ere three words which threaded their. way throughout, the Missouri Liturgical Conference .conducted at St.· A~nes . regJ(~nal high school here m Mlssoun.

The three-day meeting featured a preview by liturgical experts from throughout ·the United States of the new ritesof Christian Initiation, Funeral and Baptism-to b~ considered by the bishops of. the United States at their semi-annual meeting in Washington. next month. .

Father Philip Bucher, ·director. of the Springfield-Cape Girar. deau diocesan religious education center, presented a demonstration baptism according to the proposed rite.

BRO. HERMAN ZACCARELLI Using three families with small children, he explained the variou'> suggested prayers and ritual which~ he said, will make the. Sacrament of Baptism more meaningful to parents, godparBrother Herman E. Zaccarelli, ents and the entire Church comC.S.C., international director of munity. the Food Research Center for "The baptism of a child should Religious Institutions, North Easton, will address' the White be a family affair and all should House Conference on Food, Nu- participate," he· said. trition and Health, to be held in Funernl Liturgy Washington, Dec: 2 through 4.

Fatl'1er Bucher said the blessThe conference has been called to lay the foundation for a na- ing given parents in .the new tional institutional policy to ad- baptismal rite is particularly sigvise President Nixon on the best nificant. It also affords them methods to eliminate hunger and larger roles. In the new rite the malnutrition in the United mother holds the child during States. Brother Herman's partici- the baptismal .ceremony; the pation has been requested be- father lights candles from the cause he has been instrumental Paschal candle and gives them in setting up programs for feed- to all members of the family. ing . the poor in this country The role of godparents has not through affiliations with food been diminished but takes on a service industry organizations different perspectiv~, he said. a~d' church groups,' and has Father William A. Bauman, exhelped e'stablish a· program to ecutive director of the Liturgical combat hunger in Latin America. Commission of the Kansas City-

Brother Herman

Panel Speaker .

Public Russian Tour, The bishops' statement praised This Summer he led a food public as well as nonpublic edu- service industry team on a tour cational efforts. of inspection in Russia, seeking The bishops said Catholic edu- to identify and evaluate Soviet cation in New York State, with methods' of combating hunger in 700,000 students in 1,400 underdeveloped nations. schools, "is a vital force in the Brother Herman is currently education community and plays involved with three anti-hunger an important role ,in forming activities: a hot meal program future citizens." for the aged poor; a war on hun"Our American, Catholic ger program in which the Food schoois and educators have· won Research Center acts as a c1eara rightful and respected place in 'ing house for surplus foods protoday's . society," the bishops vided by manUfacturers; and, a said. "We are much ,encouraged "meals on wheels" program at the, number and variety of which brings two not meals a voices raised in' support of both . day directly to homes of the (public and norwublic) educaelderly indigent. tional systems. There is ample :The White' House Conferences public. testimony, however, that will consist of a series of panels the burden of support has crein .which 'all 'segments of the ated a vrisis." public will be represented. Educators, scientists, medical and Arms Limitation health professionals, representatives of .agriculture and the Talks S.·g·n.·f.·c·ant :food industries, and spokesmen WASHINGTON (NC) - The for consumer 'and social action Strategic Arms Limitation Talks groups, including the poor, will (SALT) in Helsinki: Einland be- join federal, state and local gov-tween the United States and the ernment officials. Members of Soviet l)nion '~are:~'Qtentially the th.es~ panels have been .meeting most.significant negotiation since du,ring the Summer and Fall, and World War II, and,', possibly, of . will report:- their recommendathis century," said:Msgr. Marvin tions to the conference in De.' Bordelon, director· of the Division 'cernb~'r. ......, of World Justic~ and Peace, S·.

Catholic Conference .'. . . .' .

"The superpower~," Msgr. .' Works· of Charity Bordelon said, "are sitting down. ' VATICAN CITY' (NC) - New together to see if the arms spiral emphasis on personal' dignity . can be reversed.' It has become and on th'e "preponderance 'of more and more apparent; with the duty ·of justice oYEOr that of the tremendous advances of sci- charity" . will mean constant reence in the last two decades, 'examination of. the Church's that technology itself is capable' works of charity, Pope Paul VI of overshadowing' man's ability has observed. "It willundoubtto. control his own environment. edly require more up-to-date "It is to be hoped that, by personal qualifications and a fitthese talks mankind can avoid ting adaptation of structures," nuclear holocaust which. is the. he told the Italian Conference of ultimate in irrationality." . Major Superiors.

S1. Joseph diocese, presented the results of a three-year experimentat.ion with a new funeral liturgy which has been permitted in some U. S. dioceses.

He said the ceremonies are designed to be used in the home or funeral home from the time the family first views the body to the closing of the casket. "In this 'portion of the funeral liturgy, the sorrow of the family is

St. louis Schools .

Increase Tuition /

ST. LOUIS (NC) - Inflation has hit almost all the parish high schools and private Catholic academies and prep schools in the St. Louis archdiocese.

According to figures released by the archdiocesan school office, almost all of the 27 nondiocesan Catholic schools will increase tuition 'rates for the 197071 .academic year, with the increases averaging _between 20 and 30 per cent. The amount of the increase ranges from $15 per year for some of the smaller neighborhood high . schools to $300 per year for the prestigious suburban academies.

"

considered," Father Bauqlan, said, "but the Mass is one of joy. in the resurrection; it is , faith in victory."

Father Joseph Champlin, associate director of the secretariat of the U. S. Bishops' Commi.ttee on !he Liturgy, gav~ a bnef overview of the marnage • rite, indica~ing !hat a planned but y~t fleXible htur~y can make the rite more meanmgful.

Couple Compose l»rayer First, he said, there are vary-inging texts, about 20 readings for the rite itself. There are a number of responses following each reading, and an Alleluia verse to introduce the Gospel.

There are four collects, three prayers over the gifts, three postcommunion prayers, enabling the celebrant to choose the best one for the occasion. In addition, there will be 'a choice among three possible blessings for the rings.

The rite calls for the priest to preach a homily which·takes into consideration the p.articular circumstances of the couple, in addition to calling to mind the dignity of, marriage, the beauty of married love, and the responsibility of the spouses.

The rite also provides for a prayer composed by the couple to be offered, following the exchange of marriage vows.

Christmas Tour Continued from Page Eleven Traditionally, said Miss Harrington, the Irish haye no Christmas tree. Greens are important, however, with the holly reminding families of the thorns of Christ, the ivy, "a weak plant," of . the weakness of humanity without Christ, and the mistletoe, whose name means "allhealing," of Christ's healing touch. Miss Margaret M. Lahey of 547 New Boston Road was the hostess for Ireland.

Also at the clubhouse was the United States display, with Miss' Katherine L. Hogan as narrator and Mrs.. James A. O'Brien Jr. as hostess. American customs draw from many lands, including the German Advent wreath and Christmas tree, and the Italian crib.' A striking Jesse tree was handmade by Anthony J. Geary and decorated with symbols of Christ by Mrs. Geary.

An integral part of Christmas is the sharing. of refreshments with friends, pointed out Miss Hogan, in inviting guests to climax their tour with refreshments served from an appropriately decorated holiday table at the clubhouse.

Traditional foods were an important part of each home's display, including Irish trifle, a 12course Polish repast, and national foods from each of the other countries represented.· General chairmen for the ambitious project were Mrs. Anthony J. Geary and Mrs. Michael J. McMahon, aided by a large committee and appreciated by all who made last Sunday's tour.

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Luncheon - Dinner and

SUNDAY MORNING BRUNCH 8:30. to '11 :30 A.M.

BROOK MANOR PUB Routes 1 and 1A at Intersection' of Route 123 - South Attleboro

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Nov. 20. 1969

13

Pope Speaks on Authority, Obedience Church Democratic in Goal, Not in Origin

YOUNG ORGANISTS: Recitalists will be Davis Balestracci.

David Carrier and John Danis.

Plan Organ Recital Three Young Area Students Will P'resent Program in New Bedford Nov. 23 Davis Balestracci of New Bedfordand David Carrier and John Danis, both of Fall River, will present an organ recital on the D. A. Flentrop pipe organ of the First Unitarian Church of New Bedford, Sunday, Nov. 23, at 8 P.M. There will be no admission charged.

Davis, 17, is a senior at New Bedford High School. He has studied under Michel Labens and Edmond Desrosiers and is presently the organist at the Pacific Union Congregational Church of Westport.

VATICAN CITY (NC)-Pope Paul VI has once ,again returned to the subject of the relationship between authority and obedience.

At a general audience, the Pope took note that the traditional relationship of power or authority and obedience "is also a victim today of the modern fashion of sociological contestation." He said "there are those who wish to change it and minimize it."

But within the Church, he said authority cannot be denied. This "is clear from its divine origin," he added. He said, however, that it can be changed, "that is, corrected, yes, perfected."

He cited as an example the dictum: authority is service.

This, he said, was summed up as far as the papacy was concerned by Pope Gregory the Great, who described his office as "the servant of the servants of God." But, he added: "This exact and cautionary formula does not annul the power of the pope ,~ " "the power of the Church is for the service of brothers; not at the service of others."

He said that "the scope of au-

Class Tells Only a mediocre person is al-Maugham ways at his best.

thority is for the good of others; not that others are the sources of authority itself. The Church in the exercise of its authority, to use modern terms, is democratic in its goal, in its reason for being; but not in its origin, since it does not derive its power from a "membership basis" but from Christ, from God, to whom alone it is responsible."

Urge Protectuon For Land Rights SEATILE (NC)-A provincial meeting of the National Federation of Priests' Councils here called upon the Church to intercede with the federal government for protection of the land rights of Indians in Alaska.

The joint provincial meeting of the NFPC adopted a resolution drafted by its social action committee which urged the Church to exert its influence with the federal government "in the matter of the moral and legal rights of the Alaska Federation of Natives' land claims."

The resolution expressed hope the present land claims dispute will not generate into "another sorry repetition" of the government's past treatment of Indians' rights.

The Pope added that "power in the Church cannot take on the historically changeable forms which power assumes in the government of civil society""" It has only the office of legalizing what the community has worked out and decreed.

"The power in the Church preserves the Iibertv and the initiative which the' Lord conferred on the Apostles, on the hierarchy, and not only for the guarantee of exterior order but also for the welfare both of the individual faithful as well as for 'the community.

"This welfare places first the dignity, liberty, responsibility and sanctification of all and every component of the ecclesial body.

"Therefore, when today one speaks of not contesting authority as such in the Church, but criticizes its way of exercising it, it is well said, on the condition that this seeking for this ideal way does not authorize dispensation from, that is disobedience from, the' real and legitimate way by which authority carries out its mandate."

Talent Is Call Each man has his own vocation. The talent is the call.

-Emerson

David, 19, is presently studying organ at the New England Conservatory of Music under Yuko Hayashi. He has also studied under Normand A. Gingras and is presently organist of St; Mary's Cathedral in Fall River.

John, 16, is a junior at Bishop Connolly High School. He is presently the organist of Holy Name Church in Fall River and has studied under Normand A. Gingras.

The program will include selections from Dubois, Bach, Boellman, Franck, and Couperin.

University Head Says Student Di$ยงent Must Respect Rights CHICAGO (NC) - The president of Loyola University here said the school will not tolerate student demonstrations that would infringe upon the rights of other members of the university community.

Father James F. Maguire, S.J., said the university has been' striving to create an atmosphere of understanding, open discussion and action on pressing problems in the belief that this, not demonstrations, is the most effective method of dealing with student dissent.

In an address to the University's Citizens Board at the Chicago Club, Father Maguire discussed a University Statement on Student Dissent which, he said will form the basis of future policy on the five Chicago campuses of the 13,OOO-student Loyola' University.

He conceded that student dissent has been evidenced at Loyola "on infrequent occasions," but in lawful, non-violent ways.

"We are hopeful that as more well-conceived changes are effected by the university after studying the problems with students that more and more the conference table wlil be viewed by students as the 'best and quickest way to effect needed changes at Loyola," Father Maguire said.

However, he said, if some students choose to demonstrate in a way which would disrupt the university, an appeal will be made to them to discuss the issues with administrators and faculty.

Last Resort If the students are not inclined to discuss the issues, they win be informed they are subject to disciplinary action, including suspension and expulsion if they continue to infringe on the rights of others.

As a last resort, Father Maguire said, university security people, the courts and the police will be appealed to as the circumstances of the individual case suggest.

"We are dealing with a deepseated, many faceted problem that will take years to' solve," Father Maguire stated. "In the meantime, every effort )'rlust be made to achieve understanding between the ,university administration, faculty and students.

"For only with understanding will there be a truly discriminating appraisal of what it is" " ,~ that may be thwarting and limiting students and what, for this reason, should be changed."

MAD AT THE WORLD? Maybe she just wonders what kind of life she'll have when she grows up. Right now she knows only poverty, hunger and ignorance. But Missionaries have come to her village bringing food, medicine, and the Word of God. They have brought HOPE for this little girl!

The Society for the Propagation of the Faith supports these missionaries and countless others throughout the world. But we cannot help unless you do.

Will you sacrifice today to help a missionary serve mankind? Help us help them!

l

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SALVATION AND SERVICE ARE THE WORK OF y_......

THE SOCIETY FOR THE PROPAGATION OF THE, FAITH SEND YOUR GIFT TO Tire Riglrt Rel'erend Edward Tโ ข.O'Meara National Director 366 Fifth Avenue New York, New York 1000/

The Right Reverend Raymond T. Considine ..

368 North Main Street Fall River. Massachusel/s 02720

OR Diocesan Director

Hard to Think What is the hardest task in the world? T~ think. -:-E.merson

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ADDRESS

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THEANCHiR-oiOceseo!

Cites Discrimin:ation

F,oll,River-Thu~s.Nov.20,1969

Advisory Council Chairman Urges Women Voice Opposition

Is My Brothe,r in Need p'roblem ,or Person

By Barbara Ward,' "" " In this colum ,tecently, we have' ~xamined one way in which the bittern s~ of racial andieligious divisions ~an be lessened. This 's for the community, by w~y of tax~tlOn, , ' to spend more 0 ~he houses, schools and Jobs avaIlable to the -poor. Suc~pending reduces some of th'e griev- Summer in religious rioting, I Atonement Fast ances of the m st~ underHowever, one of his closest privileged group. :It also followers, Abdul Ghaffar Khan, lessens the sense of, pressure on ' an old man' of 80, invited to their rather better-o f rteighbors Delhi for the ceremonies, has im"whose chief fear I , nounced a fast to "atone", for; is to fall back" the killings and to, recall tq In- ' , into the pov- i dia's leaders, and citizens, the erty they have :, simple, dire~t Gandhilin message: on 1y recently , that every rrian is a brother and escaped, ,The isthe only finally human relationsue is, of course, ship begins in concern and love,

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' FATHER HESBURGH I

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WASHINGTON (NC)-Women 'd' . . t d ' t · more are Iscnmma e agams than blacks the chairman of the President's Citizens' Advisory the Status of Women Councl'1 o n, declared here. ., , Mrs. Jacqueh~e G.. ~.utwdhg of Scot!sdale, Ar,lz" sal~ ~ black man WIll get a Job qUIcker than a white woman."

She made her rema~ks af~er the 20-members councd, whIch has three. Negro. membe~s, J!let with .Presldent Nixon at Its fIrst meetmg.

Margaret Mealey, execut'ive director of the National Council of Catholic Women who was named to the council iast August,

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,wee.ks, ,reaIlnitYt'he more secu'larat,mo- Fa,the" He,~b,u,rgh,' gress htheConas, apsph'ere of the United· States, a NEW YORK (N<:;r-::F6~r gold proved s 0 m e $21 billion of less lethal but stiff. profoundly medals of the National Institute new expenditure serious breakdown maybe oc:: ',of Social Sciences; awarded for on various weapo curring. The Urban Coalition "distingulshep service to humanhalf of which is estined, no ,was set up in the wake' of thi::', 'ity," were 'presented at the indoubt to become 0 sdlete, the 1967 rioting to bring. together stitute's annual dinner here. 'other' spurring' anot.)r:. f<lund in all citizens concerned with the Frank Pace, Jr" president, the arms race whe e1:jy Russia city's futur:e. Rieh, poor, black, awarded the 1969 gold medals and America move from four white, inner-city, 'suburban, man- to: , Father Theodore M. Hesburgh, times "overkill" to ix' or eight, 'ager, worker-all were to be astimes tha,t potency and yet re- sociated in a common task of C.S.C., president of the Univermain as insecure at the end of urban renewal. sity of Notre Dame and chairit as they were two y'ears (and Today, it is clear, many of the man of the United States Com, ..$250 /billion)' earlier ; coalitions simply do' not work mission of Civil Rights; Lady , Yet" at the sam time the and one reason, perhaps the Jackson (Barbara Ward), British model cities progra 'has been chief reason, is that citizens are economist and author, now AIreduced by $215 mil ion for this so much out of the habit of bert Schweitzer:Professor in Huyear and $400'millio have been meeting men and women from manities at Columbia University. cut out of the modes billion dol- other groups that the whole diaAlso Frank Borman, astronaut, lar program for le~ning up ',logue breaks down. As Mr. John commander of the Apollo 8 miswater pOllution, Su, h :all order Gardner, head of the Urban Co- sion that first orbited the moon, 'and Lester B. Pearson, former of priorities hardly s ggests that alition, put it: the bitter divisions, iri contem"We could get a lot more ac- Prime Minister of Canada, chanP?rary society ~re ik~ly to ~e tion if we told them (business cellor of Carleton University, Ot- " much lessened by cr atlvE~ pubhc and suburban leaders) that they tawa, and chairman of the World expenditure.

I did not have to sit down at a Bank Commission on InternaProblems Nol eople table with anyone but could just tional Development.

The Gold Medal Award of the But it is also true th'at the of- go OUt and raise the money and ficial and often rem te methods then lob it over walls of the National Institute of Social Scit;>'fusing public fun s social ghetto." ences was first given in 1913 improvement are on y one route But then the ghetto would re- when one of the recipients was toward, better u9der.standing. main not people, in their anger, former President William How'Any society deteri~rates when hope and variety, but a problem; ard Taft. different groups ~egard. each .. an obstruction and a fear. other not as "peo· leI' but as Personal Engagement Adopt Revised TeX,t Our Lord was criticized by problems or danger. To an UIster Protestant, 'a C~tholic is not Jewish leaders for consorting For Passiol:1 Play a human being, let ar.on~ II fellow with outcasts _ fallen women, OBERAMMERGAU (NC)-FolChristian. A Catholi is part of a tax collectors-and picking his lowing renewed protests from c,ollective im.age of itty, thrift- disciples from simple fishermen. abroad, particularly in the United less aliens waiting 0 I s~~ize my Perhaps being a Christian citizen States, the villagers here adopted job or my h6use~', carries this extra responsibility a revised text for performances , For'the caste Hi~du, the Un- of meeting, knowing, hearing next Summer of the famed centouchables are a SUjh",man spe- and trying to understand other turies-old Passion Play. ,cies whose very sh d9w brings men and women, iii spite of soJ'y1ayor Ernst Zwink said the 'defilement. For the Wh.ite west- cial and racial obstacles. Perhaps revised script is free 'of anti•ern suburb-dweller, h~ black or the very first response demanded Semitic overtones and that it the migrant citizen . aq seem al- of a Christian at this time is, "can stand up to 'any criticism". ,most as remote and alien as the through parish and schoolboard He reported that all passages' tribesme~ in the jU~le, and city government, to break that have been criticized abroad These gaps in u derstanding h . have been deleted. ' ~which come from n~ver meet- by personal engagement t e riSHe said the' text committee ing each other, in he, ultimate ing barriers of incomprehension has decided to adhere largely and hence of fear and hate. equality of being feVow humans to a .script written more than -are as dire as ,the Jphysical dif100 years ago by a village Beneficulties of rotting ~Iurils, inade- Charg~Paraguay dictine monk and previously re'quate schools and rising unemjected. He said certain parts of p!oyment, Renounces' Peace the traditional text have been There 1;Jave been striking exASUNCION (NC)-The bishops "toned down," especially those amples of this 'vast lOCk to per- of Paraguay have told the regime that tended to hold Jews collecsonal understanding in'two very of President Alfredo Stroessner tively responsible for the death different communiti s tin recent that in violating human rights, of Christ. weeks. The centenni I of Mahat- including those of ,churchmen, it ma Ghandi is being elebrated in .is also renouncing true peace.

Fear & Hope India and ,all round ' he world. . "Where there is no respect, deThere is rio fear without some This gentle but ri OfOUS saint fense and guarantee, for human hope, and no hope ;without some who called the Unto chables the rights, ~here fundamental free- . fear.

-Spinoza '~flarijan" or child en, of God, doms are constantly trampled' . _ -.....- - - - - _ lived and worked mong them. upon, where the human person is ent to the being degraded, where ,discrimi· This Hindu guru center of 'religious 'Iiioting in nation, intolerance and slavery PLUMBING & HEATING, INC. Bengal in the 1940 and fasted prevail, there true peace cannot until Hindus an Moslems exist,'" the 'bishops said.

Sales and Service ~. for Domestic stopped butchering e~ch other.

The bishops' statement followand Industrial, := Today, 'he is being remembered ed police beatings of priests, ReOil Burners " in halls and ,aud toha, with ligious,and students, and the ex995·1631 wreaths and speec es, But in pulsion of Father Francisco de 2283 ACUSHNET AVENUE ,Gujurat, his own tate, 1,000 Paula Oliva, S,J:, a university NEW' BEDFORD people have been, k~llcd this, profess~r'. and, yo.uth moderator.

SOMEONE FOR THANKSGIVI.NG ,

THE HOLY FATHER'S , MISSION AID TO THE ORIENTAL CHURCH

You'/I be happier this Thanksgiving if you give something of yourself to someone who has ,nobody.

Giving belongs in Thanksgiving. , Attend Mass that morning in your parish church.

SOMEONE Take Hfteen minutes to visit someone in the WHO hospital.

HAS NOBODY Have someone who"'eats alone join your family for turkey and all the trimmings.

Better yet, feed someone who needs food.

There are millions of people in the world who have hollow eyes and swollen stomachs because they, have no food.

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was .among those attending the meetmg.

S h ' d P 'dent Nixon ~ sal re~1 . h ,promIsed a st.rong mterest lilt. e recommendations of the councIl. . h '1 d 'd d She, saId t e counci eCI e un three projects to demonstrate "that women are qualified."

Those projects, she said, deal with equal legal rights; occLipational counseling and continuing education and opportunities; varied subsistence in employment.

The council wiil make an interim report to the Secretary of Labor at its next meeting Feb. 6-7 and will send a report to President Nixon probably next' Summer, M~s. Gutwillig -said.

,LEMIEUX

We don't see them because they're overseas.

We know they're there, however. can we ignore them, let them starve?

Your $10 by itself will feed a family of refugees for a month. $100 will feed ten families. $975 will give a two·acre model farm to a parish in southern Indi.a, so 'that the priest can raise his own food and teach his people better cropproduction. $10,000 will enable Archbishop Mar Gregorios to give a churchless village a church, school, rectory and convent. Name the parish for your favorite saint, in memory of your loved ones.

The Archbishop will write to you.

Giving belongs to Thanksgiving, it's part of life.

How much will you give back to God?

Dear Monsignor Nolan:

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EAST WELFARE ASSOCIATION

NEAR, EAST' MISSIONS TERENCE CARDINAL COOKE, President MSGR. JOHN G. NOLAN; National Secretary Wr'ite: CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE, Assoc.

330 Madison Avenue· New York, N.Y. 10017 Telephone: 212/YUkon 6-584,0

Ontario Liberals For Government Aid to Schools TORONTO (NC)-Ontario Liberal party leader Robert Nixon announced he and the liberal caucus favor a government-supported Catholic and public school system from kindergarten to the end of high school.

In effect, this meant Liberal party backing for a formal petition presented to the government five months ago by the Ontario Separate School Trustees Association. The petition was supported by the Ontario bishops and by Catholic educational and parish organizations.

The Liberal statement recommended the immediate establishment of a Select Committee of the legislature to work out the administrative and financial details so that Catholic schools could share fully "in the development of equal opportunity in education.

At present, so-called separate schools in Ontario receive government grants only up to grade 10. And support for the first two years of high school is at the elementary school scale.

The Liberal caucus further recommended the immediate implementation of full provincial secondary school operating grants for grades nine and 10 to the Catholic sector ':' " ~'" Nixon made it clear that the statement, was concerned only "with equal opportunity" in the two public school sectors, and not with the distinctive philosophy of either.

With regard to educational institutions outside the publiclysupported system "no pressure should be applied to schools wishing to remain independent to come into the public system. the statement "However," added, "Catholic schools wishing to retain private status must not expect public financial support.

Present Roman Catholic secondary schools coming into the public separate school system will transfer capital facilities, subject to any debt, without cost to the system."

The Liberal Party of Ontario is the official opposition in the Ontario legislature. The party in power the Progressive Conservatives, have yet to make any statement on the issue.

ANCHOR15 John [(ane, 'Mr. S't. William's,' Has Been Pillar THE Thurs., Nov. 20, 1969 Of Fall 'River Parislt for 39 Years Declares Priest

By Patricia McGowan

Anything you can say about him that's complimentary, I'll more than double." That's Msgr. Raymond T. Considine's comment on John E. Kane, a parishioner he dubs "Mr. St. William's." The Fall River pastor notes that Kane, a white-haired 68, has been a member of St. William's for 39 years. He's a parish trustee, a parish council member and a " pillar of the St. Vincent de Paul Society. Perhaps most impressive to sleepier mortals is the fad. hat for years

he's collected at the 6:30 Mass on Sunday mornings.

But that's only the beginning of his activities. Annually he's a moving spirit in preparations for the Bishop's Ball and in 1965 he with Miss Margaret Lahey was co-chairman of the social event. As chairman of the St. Vincent de Paul camp program for the Diocese since 1948, he had a personal hand in construction of Nazareth Camp for exceptional children and St. Vincent's Day Camp. "Even go out there and cut the grass sometimes," he chuckles.

Drag 'Em Out He has a special' fondness for Nazareth Camp, in operation for four years. "We have those kids going 路in the water now," he said.

"The first time they went, we had to coax them in-then when it was time to go, we had to drag them out, they liked it so much.", He's often to be found at St. Vincent's Home in the non-camping season. All the kids know him. "I'm the guy that hand,s out nickels and dimes," he explains.

How did Kane get into all this? "Easy," he says. "They're always looking for volunteers."

When not volunteering, Kane is busy maintaining several ten'ement ,houses he owns. He describes himself as a jack of all trades and credits his all-round handiness to his 47 years as a worker at Fall River's former Drape's Market, ending as a foreman in the wholesale department. "I started in 1916 as a delivery boy for Drape's," he said. "I went around with a horse anci wagon."

He recalled that 1916 was also the year he graduated from St. Mary's Cathedral School. "Still looks the same," he said.

Still vivid are his memories of loadng and unloading fish from the Fa.! I River-New York boat.

"We'd meet the boat at 5:40 in the morning to get the southern fish from New York and we'd load it with our New England fish for the return trip about 6 Upholds Preaching at night."

Doesn't Worry In School Yard Kane will mark his 44th wedOAKLAND (NC) -:- A California high school student's consti-. ding anniversary on Thanksgivtional rights were violated when' ing, He's married to the former his principal sent him home for Bertha Joubert and they have preaching religion on the school two children, a son who's a grounds, according to Alameda ground crewman for Eastern County counsel Richard J. Airlines and a daughter who's Moore in an opinion delivered employed in a Fall River dress to the Fremont, Calif., United shop.

At 68, Kane has some thoughts School District.

The 18-year-old student was on agirtg. "The secret of growing old gracefully is to keep sent home by his principal be- moving. I don't worry about cause he refused to stop talking anything." about God. He did not get back into class for a day and a half, after a conference with his par- University Honors ents and the principal.

Moore said the student "was Italian Ambassador not violating any law in speak.NEW YORK (NC)-Egidio Oring to his fellow students in the tona, ambassador of Italy to the school yard during lunch hour." United States, and Leo Strauss, The principal, it was said, felt scholar and teacher in the politisuch acticivity' was unconstitu- cal and social sciences, received tional under the doctrine of sep- honorary doctor of law degrees aration of church and state. from St. John',s University here.

The degrees were awarded during a convocation marking The Whole Man the 500th anniversary of the Virtue is like health: the 'har- birth of Niccolo Machiavelli, mony of the whole man.

15th century Italian diplomat -Carlyle and, writer.

'Man for Others' ST. LOUIS (NC)-A priest, if he fully becomes "a man for others," is warmly and personally linked to those whom he serves in his ministry, John Joseph Cardinal Carberry of St. Louis told the District 12 convention of the Serra Club here.

Addressing Serruns from Missouri and nearby Illinois, Cardinal Carberry emphasized the other-directed nature of the priesthood. "The priesthood is not possessed by the priest for himself, but for others," the Cardinal said. "The priest is a man' who does not live for himself, but for others.

He drew on his own experience by noting that "a constant joy of my priesthood has been the very warm, genuine and lasting friendships with, many people, and this human, social bond of friendship has been supernaturalized because of my priestly ministry in their behalf.

"As a priest, I had the privilege of baptizing them and' their children, of confirming and witnessing their marriages, of standing by them in time of sor,row and difficulty."

He urged the Serrans and other laity to be a source of strength and encouragement to priests by their loyalty and faith.

He said that lay persons should let priests know how much they need and love them.

"This would be a great source of encouragement to the priests as it has been to myself," he said.

Harry O'Haire, executive director of Serra International, reported that there are now 258 Serra Clubs in the U. S. and Canada with a total of 10,000 members. Members strive to promote and encourage priestly vocations.

FARM-FRESH MILK: Ills form-fresh milk at St. Vincenl's Home in Fall River, and that's for sure. It's brought doily from the home's own form by John E. Kane, whose activ'ities are for from stopping there, as accompanyng feature story indicates.

O,ffidal Discusses Heart Transplants

CINCINNATI I.NC)-A seminary dean said here that heart transplants offer "a prime example of the way science triggers theological reflection."

Ohio P'riest, Nun Aid Young Migrant Father Donald G. McCarthy, dean at Mount St. Mary Semi~orkers Return to School nary, said: "Despite the symbolic One of the three, Juan Boc- meaning of the human heart TOLEDO (NC) ---:- Three teenage MexiCan-American migrant cardo, from a family of eight, Christians can now seriously workers who have ended the children, wants to enter a com- view heart exchanges in the seasonal harvesting work in this puter school after HEP. He com- dynamic context of their vocaarea, are' detouring to Washing- pleted his sophomore year and tion to dominate nature and ton, D. C., seeking a better edu- has worked in the fields the past transform it." cation, rather than returning to five' years. His famhily lives in Father McCarthy, who has a Brownsville, Tex. their homes in Texas. doctorate from the University of A,priest and a nun here have The' other two~are the sons of Louvain, Belgium, warned that been working out details for an Mr. and Mrs. Gil Balderas, La "if a heart recipient's chances of opportunity for the three high Feria, Tex., who have five other survival are not much better school dropouts to live on the children. They are Domingo, 18, with his transplant than with his campus of the Catholic yniver- who completed the ninth grade old heart, the opE-ration becomes sity of America in Washington and would like to study law, and more of a form of experimentaand complete the .equivalent of Luis, 17, who wants to become a tion than true healing." their high school education.

TV-radio repairman.

During the interview he They are friends of Franciscan stressed that in the "complicated The three will spend six months to a year in the High . Sister Christelle of the Spanish- task" of judging the point of School Equivalency Program speaking apostolate in the Tole- death of the donor, 'one must (HEP) for youthful migrant and do diocese, a nd Father Robert eliminate any stigma of suicide seasonal farm workers. The Haas, associate director of Tole- or surgical homicide." course prepares students for the do Catholic Charities.

General Education Development (GED) examination.

Passing the examination is equivalent to graduating from high school. Thereafter, a student is placed in a job, job training program or advanced education. The program is funded by 7 Perry 'Our Heating the Office of Economic Opportunity.

Avenue The three will live in CU Oils Make dorms, with the same privileges TauntonMass. and rules as the collegians. They 822-2282 will receive room, meals, medFriends' ical service, transportation and, "., '1 $10 a 'week.

Seek Education'

NASON OIL COMPANY Warm

II THE ANCH9R-rDiocese of foil River- T~~rs. Nov. 20, 1969.

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Fascinat ,~g to E'xplore

By Rt. I R~v. Msgr. John S. Kennedy The soil of sluihern Italy is steeped in history. Here, successsively, havl dome peoples from Asia Minor, Greeks, Romans, Carthagi~i~ns,. Normans, Saracens, Turks, French, Spanish-and Jtalians. All have left some mark on the. place and its acc6rhulating . It e The area ik ~ palimA few ho,:,rs later the ~uthor cu ur. . . r I was examimng the remains of psest, fascmatmg to FxpIor.e, Saepinum, a Roman town of as H.. V. Morton Ipfloves m which some parts are well prehis latest book, A Tra,veller in served. It is this sort of contrast Southern Italy (Dodi:l,l. Nfead, 432 which runs piquantly all through Park Ave S., the book. , New Yo r k, . . At Bari,in Apulia, Mr. Morton N.Y. ~0016. $10). recalls that· ~his' port was the' Mr.' Morton is point of departure for many who not only the went on the Crusades, and surdean' of travel vivors of those -ambiguous venw rite r s, but tures often settled in Southern p ra c tic a II y Italy, bringing to it an Eastern peerless in the influence. . field. It appears Also at Bari, the author' saw that he knows, a considerate custom conn~cted at least somewith the' feast of St. Nicholas.

The saint's. statue, in addition to thing of the, I a n g u age . . . 'being carried in pro~ess thro~gh of whatever country e: IS VISlt- the town, is taken out to a fishing.

I . ing boat and given a pleasant He is open-minded r~ceptlve, interval at sea. symp~thetic~ an? nere~ condeSearch for Syba.ris scendmg. HIS trIpS a~e ,not hurTaranto which Pope. Paul visr~ed; he .gives him~elf fflenty of ited last .Christmas, is an examtime to get acqUamiedl and to pIe of the industrialization which CONGRATULATES NEW PRESIDENT: C~tholic University's first lay president, Dr. Clar?nce.c.

I~ok beneath the surf I c~. has recently made strides in the He reads up on the ~ast, and South. An economically de- Walton; left, receives congratulations on his formal installa~ion in that post from the Unlv~rslty. so he comes prepare1 tp u.n?er- pressed area is being enlivened Chancellor Patrick CardinalO'Boyle, right, and Terence Cardinal Cooke, who gave the homily at st~nd how pre~~nt. c9n~ltlOns by the introduction of large-scale the install~tion Mass in the Shrine of the Im~aculate Conception, Washington, D. C. NC Photo. evolved.. He famlharIfe~ hlmse~f manufacture. wit~ . the !.iterature ~~n.ce IS This effort has perhaps been fam.lhar with the splr.lt .or overpublicized, with too much ~en~.us of the scene nt ItS m- success clai.med in, proporti~n ~o nal>ltants. , a c t u a l achievement: But It IS What do,;s ~e mea b South- making a difference. ~ U~fl'ijOft) .

And so Taranto has a large ern Italy? It IS thatJar~t of the country, ~n~e kno ~t.'- ,as the steel factory, something unWASHINGTON . (NC) .:....- Dr. Cardinal' Shehan' of' Baltimore; remarkable documents to come R7gno, whl.ch was su, Je t t~ !he dreamed of by the men from Clarence G. Walton was in- and Archbishop' Luigi, Raimon'di, out of th~ 60s d * ·,~··the·so-called Km.gdom of Nap~es n~ SIcily. Sparta who founded it 700 years stalled as the 10th preside'nt of Apostolic Delegate in the United Kerner Report."

It mcorporates five Of L the 19 before Christ by Plato who the Catholic University of Amer- States.

"America must seek out new administrative region 'r'f Italy. walked its shore, and by the icaduring ceremonies at the Naways of transforming itself from Needed Force !hey ar~: the Abruzz, yamp~n- Irishman, St. CathaI (there tional Shrine of the Immaculate After congratulatory letters what the (Kerner) report calls a la, Apuha (the older ~~ll'I~ which known as Cataldo) who is its Conception here. He is ,the first from Pope Paul VI and President 'racist society,' and the univer· I. ~refer to modern. .t'II~gha), Ba- patron. . .\ .' layman to head the 82-year-old Nixon were read, Dr. Walton, .sity must lead in that search," slhcata, a~d CalabrIa. I There is a. traclition t~at t~e pontifical university. formerly dean of Columbia Uni- . Dr. Walton said.

Vlale Roosev It first cats in Europe arrIved m On the subject of academic Dr. Walton, 54, was named versity's School of General The Abruzzi, some f fWhich is Taranto from Egypt or Crete. chief executive of the university Studies, received CVA's· presi- . participation in social and politdue east of Rome, mi~h, not be But this is doubted, and one last January by the board of dential medailion from Dr. Hoch- ical issues, Dr. Walton declared counted as part of ~outhern wonders' about the coincidence trustees which had conducted a walt and was formally invested "universities should behave at Italy, but Mr. Mortonl f~els that of cat and Cathal.

IS-month search for a president in the post he has held since times with startling unpredictait has more in commoh )Vith the In Calabria, Mr! Morton who could "best fulfill' the dual Sept. 2. bility. While .we're turned off, South tha'n with thel ~orth. It searched for some remains of the requirements of scholarship and In his address, Dr. Walton (the young) are summoning us was toward the Abruizil that he town of Sybaris, in ancient times leadership," according to·, Dr. said the university represents. "a to remember .:. ,) ':' that man has set out f~om Rome by ~~I', a~d a place celebrated for its riches Carroll Hochwalt, board' chair- viable,creative, necessary, moral been a slave to others in his fight' bef~re hiS ev~ntual larpval ~n and its luxuries (from its name man. and intellectual force that is for freedom," he said.

Catholic University, the new Na~les. he. acquired a co~nucopla we get the word sybarite). It was More than 3,000 persons wit- more needed' now than ever beof mtrIgumg scenes. I I a sizable city, but not a trace of . nessed the procession of over fore in its history. Contemporary president asserted, will "provide In Aquila, for· ex~m~le, the it has been found, although 200 faculty members, adminis- --events have sent shock waves a home" for minds with new town bell is rung 99 ~i~es each strenuous and sustained work trators and clergy which pre- of such magnitude through insti- ideas, and will "deal with the evening. Why? Some s~y Ibecause has been done by interested ceded the t:tew president into the tutions of higher education that precise questions." the original inhabit~nts were scientists. shrine. the university * * * needs reapSharpen-Up 1908 Earthquake drawn from '99 villages; others Members of the hierarchy at- praisal and restatement in terms A dull ax never loves grindtending included John Cardinal b~cause the town on;~ Ihad 99 Sybaris is known to have been of redefined purposes and recast stones.

-Beecher piazze and churches, ttl,1 others destroyed by the army of a rival Cody of Chicago; John Cardinal roles." b~cause Aquila has .. ~ountain city, Croton. But no matter how Krol of Philadelphia;. Patrick Dr. Walton 'called the nation's with 99 faces from w~lch water devastating the exertions of the Cardinal O'Boyle of Washington, cities "storm centers" for the AnLEBORO'$ pours. .

I i wreckers, Sybaris could not have university chancellor; Lawrence sick and the poor that have sufLeading Garden Center On to Coicullo, where; during been made to disappear totally. 'UU"""'IIIU",Il,,,,,,,,,,,,,,i""lI'mllllm"II"'II"1t""UllUllllmlllllllllllllmUlII"11'111" fered from "grievous political the festa of San Dombnlca (not The explanation may lie in a Mr. Morton observes that t1}e neglect." The city, he said, "has the O.P., one) the sairlt's statue, dread phenomenon which has seashore and the lowlands in. become a cancer - neglected, while being paraded t~ro~gh the been known in the South of these parts, long abandoned, are abused and exploited." streets, is festooned jw\th live Italy for centuries~arthquake. now being repopulated. Why Sickness of Racism South Main & Wall Sts. snakes. Who can tell Ih~?

In 1908, an earthquake de~ were they dese~ted, and why is The new president also atNot far away is Sulmona, stroyed the Calabria city of Reg- there now a return -to them? tacked ."the great sickness of where Ovid was born. dne part gio di Calabria and .the Sicilian \ The answer to the first part of . of its main street is na ed Corso city of Messina, just across the the question is found in two racism," and cited several times 222-0234 Ovidio in honor of the I town's straits. In Reggio, every build- words: mosquito and malaria. what he called "one of the most most illustrious son, I ard the ing was either demoolished or so Once the. mosquito flourished other is named Viale IR90sevelt shattered as to have to be pulled here, spreading malaria, which ELECTRICAL for a twentieth cen~ur~ man down, and 5,000 people died. drove the people to' the hills.

Contractors' who may never have heard of it.

In Messina, the death toll was But with insecticides has come Thus are. two ~ras'l rrlillennia far la.rger - 96,000. The Italian the conquest of the mosquito, apart, curIOusly. hnked I . coastlIne was lowered by 21 the elimination of malaria, and Bari Custom I i inc~es, the Sicilian coastline by the possibility of living safely at' In Campobasso, M~. Morton 26 Inches. sea level. _ went to the movies. Th~ film was Enjoyable Account Mr.. Morton.would never claim Mary Poppins. It was odd seeing This part of the world, of that reading his book is. any this in Italian, but okIdbr still which Mr. Morton writes loving- substitute or rival for first-hand was the audience readtidn. The Iy, is endowed with extraordi- experience, but if one cannot folpicture pokes fun at ~hel father nary; and often spectacular, nat- low his lead and go junketing ." '., ':~~': ';':;:~:-':!'~::::~~:~i:li!'~~~Vil!;:' ~~~iV of a family, which tur~ed out to ural beauty. But nature can be through the old Regno, at least The Falmouth National Bank 944 County St. FALMOUTH. MASS. . be no laughing matter in Campo- violent there. as history abund- one can enjoy and ·Iearn from New Bedford By the Village Green Since 1821 basso.

I .1 antly testifies. his account of it.

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First layman Heads 'Catholic University

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Rite at National Shlfine

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CONLON & DONNELLY

ATTLEBORO

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New England Christian Life Continued from Page Four And National Education Week was marked at the academy by an open house for' parents, friends and visitors and by an open meeting of the student council, also open to parents and friends.

Dominican Academy basketball varsity and jllyvee 'players have been announced. Denise Arsenault captains the varsity team and members are Susan Leboeuf, Susan Caron, Joanne Pitera, Muriel Benoit, Denise Forcier, Betty Ann Lacroix, Sharon Raposa, Cindy Cabral, Denise Arsenault, Maureen Roy and Susan Costa.

Jayvees are Susan Giroux, captain; and players Anne Marie Derosiers, Susan Lackey, Kelly Moore, Cheryl Nowak, Debra Pichette, Claudia Pinsonneault, Kim Bessette, Denise Boitano, Anne Marie St. George, Denise Jette, Elizabeth Gillespie, Jane Vincent.

Also Vivian Beaudoin, Susan Giroux, Jackie Goyette, Joanne Lizak, Barbara Manning and Pat Toole.

Outstanding Teenagers of America have been named at Jesus-Mary and at Feehan. JMA's candidates for state and national awards in the country-wide program are Denise Roussel, student council president; Muriel Lapointe, National Honor Society president; and Jo Anne Chouinard, student council vice-president.

At Feehan they're seniors Michael Zito, Kathleen Donnelly and Maxine Mayer.

Junior class officers at Stang are Michael Heavy, president; Janet Simon, vice-president; Janet Dawson, secretary; James Kelly, treasurer. The class plans a series of fundraising events to finance a trip at the end of the school year.

Retreat Assembly The senior retreat at Cassidy had a double effect as students put on an assembly at which they shared their experiences with underclassmen. And also at Cassidy senior physics students attended a lecture at the Boston Museum of Science, while student council members hosted a get-together between councils at Cassidy, Coyle and Taunton Highs. Hopefully the event will be the first of many tri-school activities.

There are seven new cheerleaders brightening the scene at Holy Family. They're Jeannine Gaudreau, Marguerite Knlmer, Maureen Lloyd, Linda Lyonnais, Jane Martin, Leslie Palmieri and Anne Walsh. All are busy at the sewing machine right now, making new uniforms.

An Athletic Association-sponsored Alumnae Day is upcoming Tuesday, Dec. 23 at Sacred Hearts Academy, with alumnae for the past three years to be invited to come to school and share their college experiences with juniors and ,'ieniorsl In charge of the event are Elizabeth DeNardo, general chairman; Pat Correia, mailing; Veronica Nobrega, sessions; Janice DeMotta, publicity; Sue Lapointe, refreshments; and Kathy Kay, evaluation.

A Big Sister Day at Dominican featured a fashion show in which Jane Rivard and Cheryl Romanowicz were chosen as the most original entrants; Pat Depin as the funniest; and Joan Pacheco as most beautiful. The show was followed by a Laugh-In skit. And a National Education Week assembly at DA saw production. of a play, "Kathy's Choice," by the Drama Club. Theme of the presentation was the importance of education.

Honor Roll High Honors at Jesus-Mary for the first marking period have gone to Lucille Nadeau, Diane

THE ANCHORThurs., Nov. 20, 1969

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Maynard and Suzanne Emond.

Honors went to 13 seniors, seven juniors, seven sophomores and nine freshmen, while honorable continued from Page One mention went to three students.

He has held Chaplain posts â&#x20AC;˘ Stang students accepted for the for at the Bristol County House Southeastern Mass. District Muof Correction: New Bedford Parsic Festival Orchestra are Charticular Council oI the St. Vinlene Gallant, second chair, cello; cent de Paul Society; New Bedand Kenneth Wilbur, first chair, fonl Serra Club; Catholic Nurses second trumpet. Both have been Guild of New Bedford; Port of recommended to audition for the New Bedford; Newman Club of All State Band.

SMTI; Juvenile Court of New A student-faculty advisory Bedford. group at Bishop Cassidy High Father Hogan also holds the has held its first meeting, with rank of Major (ret.) in the Masthe purpose of discussing internal sachusetts 'National Guard. school matters and serving as a Father Duffy communication link between the . Father Duffy, the new adminstudent body and faculty. The istrator of St. John the Baptist group has a membership of four .

Church, Westport, was born students and four faculty mem- ' March 23, 1922 in Fall River, bers, with two of each named by the son of Anna (Connolly) Duffy students and two of each by the and the late Thomas H. Connolly. faculty. '. Educated in Fall River at the Students choices were Miss Borden elementary school, the Barbara Braman, Kevin Brennan.

Morton Junior High and BMC faculty; Elizabeth Michney al)d Durfee High School, he comCarol Thomas, students. The fapleted his college education at culty named Sister Elaine BieProvidence College.

UNDER TUTELAGE: Key 'Clubbers of New Bedford high dermann and Sister Mary CathAfter having prepared for the schools sponsor a basketball tutoring class in Brook School Gym erine, faculty; and Karen Fraga priesthood at St. Mary's Semiand Susan McGaughran, stu- for boys from St. Mary's Home, New Bedford. Among the future nary in Baltimore, he was orBob Cousys are, Robert Griffith, William Mansfield and Michael dained to the Priesthood on June dents.

Trips: DA seniors will attend Sullivan.

15, 1946 by Bishop James E. a production of Macbeth in CamCassidy. bridge on Friday, Dec. 5, while Father Duffy has served at the World Culture class at DA St. Francis Xavier Chu'rch, HyWASHINGTON .(NC)-A com- present one would offer'the best annis, and St. James Church, enjoyed a lecture on Japanese flower arrangement held at mittee of the National Research hope for comfortable living for New Bedford. He also was a Temple Beth El in Providence. Council has concluded after a our descendants, long duration chaplain for the U.S. Navy for And the Science Club at Cassidy three-year study that the rate of for the species, and the preserva- , three years. visited the physiotherapy depart- growth of the earth's population tion of environmental quality," The new administrator is alment of Lakeville Hospital in is so great there will be insuf- the report asserted. so CYO Director for the New lieu of a regular meeting. ficient natural resources to meet The Resources committee, Bedford Area; Member of the Field hockey team co-captains future demands. ' headed by Dr. Preston E. Cloud, New Bedford Society for the at Stang are Monique Seguin and In fact, the Resources CommitJanet Simon; and also at Stang' tee said, the present population Jr., of the University of Califor- Prevention of Cruelty to Chila spirited Spirit Week preceded of 3.5 billion is already too vast nia at Santa Barbara, said there dren; Member of the Board of the Stang-New Bedford game, to preserve man comfortably on will be 30 billion people in the Directory for the New Bedford world by' 2070 unless population Mental Health Clinic; Moderator with students visited by a Whis- this planet.¡ of the New Bedford Catholic growth is checked. pering Phantom on one day and "A population less than the Young Adults. wearing sneakers to school another day for the purpose of "sneaking up on New Bedford."

A rally, bonfire and mixer climaxed the week.

New Parish

Says Population Growth Threat

Private School Aid Issue in Campaign DUNEDIN (NC)-Although the issue of state aid to New Zealand's independent schools, mainly Catholic, is central to the current general election campaign, the sectarian fireworks it has always produced in the past have been conspicuous by their absence.

True, there have been some rumblings from such predictable sources as the Orange Lodge, but that is about all. Some opponents have argued that aid to independent schools would perpetuate divisiveness in the community, but the main argument against it has turned on whether it might not deprive a hardpressed state system of money it needs. .

That the issue has been discusssed so rationally is seen as evidence of how far the ecumenical movement has come and how the growing contact between Catholics and other Christians has broken down old suspicions and misunderstanding.

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The goal of the study will be to find ways of conducting diocesan operations more economically, according to Msgr. Bernard D. McCarthy, chancellor, and John Galvin, chairman of the Lay-Priest Finance Committee, who made the announcement.

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of Urban Life, U.S.C.C. Director, Di~i~'on , I Last week's cdlu n took the form of a reply to a circular letter on tHe..lCalifornia farm ,labor dispute which Father Cletus Healy\ ~.J., has sent to alt of our subscribing ,papers. At the, end 1of the column, I raised the question '" as to why Father Hea y and , his supporters havJ' et to ing is widely th~ug~t to have . . hi!' h' d been one of the prmclpal authors h trow t helr welg tl ,e 10 of Pius Xl's Quadragesimo the ,U. S,. Bishop~' 1968 Anno, his in!erp~etation ,of

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statement calhng for an mend- Mater et Maglstra s teachmg -ment to the National L~bdr Rela: with regard to secular unions , tions Act which I I takes on added, significance in 'Would, b r i n g the presen.t ~ontex~. . far m workers Chrtstlan Prmclples Father von Nell'Breuning says, under <-the covCHOSEN: Beatrice Lang, 21, a erageof the -Act ~~ ~ur~mary, . ' th,~t.. the term and guarantee Chrtstlan Unions IS not men- teacher, has been selected to tioned at all in Mate~· et Magis- play the part of Mary in the their .right to tra. R.ather th~ encycl,I,cal. speaks '1970 pC;ssion Play,in Oberam-' organize and bargain coHecof ~nI~ms W~IC~ ar~, gUided by mergau, an institution in' this tively. I sugChrtst.lan pr~nclples. .

Bavarian ,village since 1630s. gested that 'perIt, ~s entirely posslbl.e... Nell . ' Breunmg says, that American unions fall within this category. haps one of th.e r~asons for the~r Be that as it may. he continues, silence on thiS besides unions which are "guided crucial matter of public policy by Christian principles," there is that they really doti't believe are other unions "which take OUR LADY OF ASSUMPTION, in the kind of unionis~ apd col- their inspiration from natural- OSTERVILLE lective bargaining which, tpe pro- law principles and show respect The annual Chr'istmas Bazaar visions of th~ act. haye helped for f~ee~om of conscie~ce:" under the sponsorship of the to make possible m mos other ThiS IS a good descriptIOn' of Ladies Guild will be held on Satmajor. industries in Uie /united American unions as we know urday, Dec. 13 from 9 in the them at the present time. Mem- morning until 3 in the afternoon States. " This is more than a suspicion bership in such, unions, Nell in the Community Center, Oster9n my part. It's a matt r bf pub- Breuning concludes, is left com- ville. Special booths will conlic' record. In. his wid~l~ circu- pletely free-without special re- tain handmade articles, wreaths lated booklet on the California strictions as,' for instance, the and holiday decorations and' farm labor dispute, "Battle for requirement of simultaneous there will be the usual tables' for the, Vineyards," Fathbr Healy membership in a Catholic organ- white elephimt selections, grabs, says that so-called neuttal unions ization. gifts, games and jewelry.

Praises Both (the only kind we havel eyer had" There will be a food table and Monsignor Pietro Pavan, a also a sn'ack bar where' refreshin the U. S;) are at best! 0r.ly tol'erated by the Church "\.mder the distinguished Italian scholar who ments may be purchased. . . compulsio.n of necessity."; is widely reported to have played Mrs. Richard Cain is chairman The only authority he cites in 'an important role in the drafting support of thisstatemertt is Pope of Mater et Magistra, completely will be assisted by Mrs. Miles Pius Xl's encyClical 'Iof 1931, agrees with Nell Bruening's in- Pawloski. terpretation of this encyclical.

Quadragesimo Anno. - , According to Pavan, the posi- ST. GEORGE, Respect Religious Bel efs .I'happen to think th'at his in- tion stated by Pope John XXIII WESTPORT terpretation of that encyolical is in Mater et Magistra is a de facto completely wide of the mark, but, position. The Pope states that , The Women's Guild announces whatever of that, i wOulCl have n~wadays Catholics are present a Christmas bazaar from 6 to 9 , I expected him to -tell hiSjeaders in the working world in t,wo tomorrow night and from 1 to 9 that a much more recerh ncycli- ways: with Christian inspired un- Saturday. in the school hall. A cal, Pope John's Mater tt Magis- ions or individually working in- snack bar will be open tomorrow tra, explicitly puts its st mp of side unions which arEl not linked ,night and a chicken barbecue supper will be served from 6 to appro,varon so-called n u rarun- with any faith or confession. ' ions":-i.e., unions which ave no He praises and encourages 7:30 Saturday.' Mrs. Robert La' connection with any' ipa ticular both" but doesn't give any judg- voie is bazaar chairman., The guild will hold a business church or relgious orga~ization ment on which one to prefer and in which there are Ino direct since, according to his idea, the 'meetig at 7:45 Monday night,' or, indirect religious, te~ts for solution of such problems lies Nov. 24, also in the hall: An ecumenical ,"Panel of American membership or election to office. with the individual.

Women" will be featured.

Church Approves Such organizations ar~ someI am certain, incidentally, that times referred to as j"secular" - (not "secularized") unionsl• While Monsignor Pavan would be astonthey are officially'ne'utttsl :on the- ished to learn that this outdated them in the United States-unological matters (in th~ same controversy, over the relative ions whiCh ,bring workers tosense in which every br~nch of standing of so-called Christian gether into separate organizagovernment in the U. S. ijs neu- and so-called neutral unions is tions of their own-are class con,tral) they are neither a~ti-blerical still alive. But is it really alive? flict unions and, for that reason, i-I I think not., On the contrary, it's ' do not measure up to the requirenor anti-religious. ments of Cathoic social teaching. , On the contrary, they fLlly re: as dead as the dodo. . , .. , ,spect the religious beliefs pf their In the case of our own counI hope to be able to ,return to members-and their corr~sBonding try, it 'was settled, once and for, right to be guided by ~n9 to try all, almost a century ago when this matter next week in the last to implement their own convic- the late Cardnial' Gibbons went of three columns written in reply tions-whether religioJsly moti- to Rome and defended the right to Fatner Healy's recent letter to vated or not-in the fi~ld of so- of American Catholics to join the our subscribing papers. cial ,and' economic polity.l "neutral" Knights of Labor.

Needless to add, in conclusion, From that day to this there has I sincerely regret having to spend .

Added Significartc~ , Since Father, Healy ,Ilt~s pub- never been the slightest doubt so much time going over issues , 'licity characterized mel as being that the Church in the United which are so hopelessly out of , a partisan champion of lAmer- States positively approves of date and so completely irrelevant ican secular unions, I I am sure "secular" ("not secularized") in terms of the California farm , ' to take unions in the sense that she re- labor dispute. he will not, be preparep my word for it when Ii s*y that gards them, as being preferable, My only reason for doing so Mater et Magistra fulfy arroves under pr~seni anll foreseeable of such unions. conditions, to so-called confes- is that Father Healy's violently This' being the case, I would sional or Christian unions. anti-Cesar Chavez booklet is be, refer' him to an article ritten To maintain the opposite is to ing so widely distributed and is in 1962 by Father ,Os}va~d von fly in the face of all the evidence. being "plugged" on a number of Nell Breuning, S.J., "RoqIe and Completely Irrelevant network television shows by certhe American Labor I 1)1nion," In other words, Father Healy tain politicians and growers, (Review of Social Econb n1y , 'Fall is beating a dead horse in trying whose approach to the' farm ljJn~vgrsity to; revive this ancient contro- labor problem-to put it mildly 1962, Marquette Pr~ss, Milwaukee, Wis.) I versy. He, is, also wasting his as possible - leaves much to Incidentally, in view of the time and ,energy trying to prove be desired from the point of view fact t~at Father von N~ll Breun~' that labor unions as we know of Catholic social teachin~.

Parish ·Parade

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Para~e

HOLY FAMILY, EAST TAUNTON The Holy Name Society will sponsor a public ham and bean supper Saturday night, Dec..6.

Serving will begin' in the lower church hall' immediately follow: ing 5 o'clock Mass' and will co'ntinue until 8. A committee of society officers is "in charge of arrangements" headed by Henry LaMothe, president, and aided by a large number of members.

Publicity chairmen of parish organizations are asked to submit news items for this column to The Anchor, P. O. Box 7, Fall River

.. -By MSf' George G. Higgins

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Th'e, Parish

Christian ~s Neutral: Union Iss'ue .Set~,ea Long Ago

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HOLY NAM~, FALL RIVER, The ninth annual parish bazaar will be held from noon to 8 Saturday, Nov. 22 in the school hall at 850 Pearce Street. Booth's will feature Christmas items, candy, cakes, a country store, , gifts, aprons, a snack bar and a variety of games.

General chairmen "Mrs. Mary Graffam, Women's Guild president, and Cornelius Lynch, Holy Name Society president, are aided by a large committee. '

SANTO CHRISTO, FALL RIVER The Council of Catholic Women will hold a Christmas party at Tony Parker's' restaurant Sunday, Dec. 14. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Dealina Furtado. Bus transportation will be available from the church at 6:30 the evening of the party.

New officers of the council are Mrs. Helen Oliveira, president;, Mrs. Palmira AgUIar, vice-presi- ' dent; Mrs. Dealina Furtado, secretary; Mrs. Mary M. Medeiros, treasurer.

OUR LADY OF ANGELS, FALL RIVER 'fhe CYO will sponsor a car wash Sunday morning, Nov. 23 at the parish hall. The Holy Name Society announces a turkey whist for Saturday, Nov. 22.

Tickets and raffle books are available in the sacristy.

OUR LADY OF MT.' CARMEL, NEW BEDFORD ' A uniform pool for parents of children in' the parochial school is a project of the Parent-Teachers' Association and is in charge of Mrs. Doris Vasconcellos.

Christmas wreaths made by novices at Villa Fatima, Taunton, are being distributed through P-TA members. Orders and arrangements for delivery dates ~ay be made with Mrs. Vasconcellos or any other member of ' , the wreath committee.

At the November meeting of the unit a film on new teaching methods in Catholic schools was shown, in addition to' a film of 'the first graduation exercises at Mt. Carmel School and views of the late pastor, Msgr. Antonio P. Vieira.

CORPUS CHRISTI, SANDWICH The Women's Guild is planning a Christmas Cocktail Party for Saturday evening, Dec. 13 in the K. of C. Hall in Buzzards Bay. Following the social hour, a buffet will be served and the evening will close with dancing at I A.M. Don Besegai's Trio will provide the music and tickets will ,be $3 per person. The tickets will be limited and so you are urged to contact any guild member or to call 888-1785 as soon as possible.

"Let the Women's Guild do your Thanksgiving baking" is the slogan of members, who will hold a food sale from 10 to 12 Wednesday, Nov. 26 in front of Russell's Market, Route 6A in Sandwinch. Homebaked pies and breads will be available, in addition to relishes and jellies.

S1I'. KILIAN,

NEW BEDFORD The Women's Guild will sponsor a whist party at 8 on Saturday night in the school hall, Earle Street. Refreshments will be served and prizes awarded.

ST. FRANCIS XAVIER, .

HYANNIS The Women's Guild will meet tonight in the parish center, beginning its program with a Mass for deceased .members. Mrs. Marie Barrows will conduct the business session and Ruth Bryant will conduct a Christmas decorations demonstration.

ST. JOSEPH, FALL RIVER Contributions for the annual Thanksgiving clothing drive may be brought to the school hall from Monday on.

Women's Guild members are finalizing plans for a Christmas bazaar to be held in the hall Friday and Saturday, Dec. 5 and 6.

Booths will feature toys, knit goods, Yule decorations, plants, foodstuffs and white elephant items. Parishioners wishing to donate articles may contact Mrs. Jean Bogan or Mrs. Betty Mercer.

ST. STANISLAUS, FALL RIVER A Thanksgiving teen dance will be held in the parish center from 8 to 11 Friday night, Nov. 28. Music will be by "Faze III" and tickets will be available at the door.

All parish societies will sponsor a giant turkey raffle at 8 Saturday night in 'the school auditorium. Five turkey dinner baskets and 200 turkeys will be raffled under direction of Walter Gosciminski, parish council chairman. Admission and refreshments will be free.

HOLY NAME, NEW, BEDFORD The Women's Guild will hold its regular monthly meeting at 8 Monday ~vening, Nov. 24 in the parish hall.

The entertainment will be provided by Mrs. Ernest Dion, the conductor of. an obedience school for dogs, and she will give live demonstrations of obedience by using some of her canines.

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ST. LAWRENCE, NEW BEDFORD Boy Scout Troop 1, Cachalot Council, will hold a court of honor at 7 tomorrow night at Junior Achievement Hall, 25 Morgan Street. Scout Christopher Trundy will be raised to Ea~le rank. ,

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THE ANCHOR-Drocese of Fall River-Thurs. Nov. 20, 1969

SCHOOLBOY SPORTS IN THE DIOCESE

By PETER J. BARTEK Norton High Coach

Gouvia's P-town Gridders Capture Mayflower. Title

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Blake 01 Attleboro - Kimball 0'1 Hyannis

Pair Encourages Colby Coach McGee Graduate School Aim of Diocesan Duo

By Luke Sims Danny Blake of Attleboro and Luke Kimball of Hyannis are two "mules" Coach Dick McGee is relying upon

to put the boot back in Colby football.

The White Mules of WaterProvincetown is the first Mayflower League championship team, Lawrence High of Falmouth has just about ville, Maine ended their 1969 season with a 2-6·0 record for wrapped-up the Capeway Conference title while Somerset their second losing log in as is more firmly entrenched in first place in the Narragansett many campaigns. Both victories in the final two outings, circuit with Attleboro mo- other Narry championship when came however, pointing to a potentialmentarily alone atop the it tackles Ca~e at Swansea in ly bright season a year from Bristol County loop. Law- their traditi0!1al holiday cont~st. now. .

Attleboro IS assured of a first of underclassmen adds rence must dispose of. Barn- place tie in the BCL, and, while to Athebevy optimism. stable when the latte.r. Invades it can do nothing to improve its Blake, a third year student Falmouth on ThanksgivIng Day own position, conceivably Coach and two-year varsity football in order to clinch t~e Cape p~n- Jim Cassidy's proteges can nant. A Falmouth victory" which emerge as sole league champion. veteran was a starting offensive will give Coach Don Ruggerio Coach Jim Sullivan's Somer- halfback and part-time tight end LUKE 1<IMBALL his first loop title since taking set's Blue Raiders displayed for Mules, while Kimball started over last Fall, will mark the both an explosive offense and a at offensive tackle in his fresh- the 100 in 9.8), Coach McGee third champions~ip ~or the Fal- stingy defense last Saturday to man year. Both are big, rugged often employed Danny as a runmouth aggregation In the four- smash Dighton-Rehoboth's Narry and highly touted by the Colby ning back. Because of his size coaching staff. Each is an outyear history of the Capeway title hopes. and blocking ability, ,he spent standing scholar as well.

Conference.

The Sullivanmen rolled to a Blake, the son of Mr. and Mrs. additional time in the role of The prolific Clippers turned comfortable half-time lead by Thomas Blake, 70 Knott Street, tight end. He was effective at back gallant Fairhaven on Sat- scoring twice in the second pe- Attleboro is a member of St. both positions. urday last by a 40-29 count. The riod and then added another 14 John the Evangelist Parish and .In track, Blake was the State win coupled with Attleboro's points in the last half. is the oldest of four Blake chil- of Maine Meet dash champion It was Somerset's defensive dren. Brothers Kevin (16) and upset over Msgr. Coyle High of and placed second in the 220 Taunton left Falmouth the only unit that did the job. Coach Thomas (12) and sister Pamela competition last year. He qualiunbeaten club in the Eastern Tony Day's attacking Regional (17) are all students in the At· fied for the IC4A National InterMass. Class C ratings. Hence, combine, which has been brilliant tleboro school system. collegiate Meet in New Jersey in the C championship as well as all season, found the Somerset' A graduate of Bishop Feehan his sophomore year with a 9.8 the Conference flag rests in the front-line impregnable. The re- High School, Danny came to the clocking in the 100-yall'd dash. balance on Thanksgiving morn- suIt: a 28-0 Somerset triumph in Waterville institution boasting The Lamda Chi Alpha Fratering. its bid for another expected impressive credentials. In addi- nity member (of which he is secSomerset expects to cop an- Narry crown. tion to being a two-sport stand- retary) is a .history .major and out, he was a giant iri the class- hopes to attend law school upon room as well. his graduation in 1971.

Attleboro Atop Bristol County Loop As a football performer, Blake Danny has been selected as a The Dighton Falcons will host han High of Attleboro they are anchored the Shamrock defen- Sloan Scholar at Colby'~ ':' ':' the sive line froni his end position only one of his class to be so neighboring Seekonk on Thanks- crucial games. giving morning in a contest that The Feehan Shamrocks will and led the green and white to a honored. will determine the Narry league's tangle with Coach Charlie Con- Bristol County League chamThe Attleboro native is a skisecond place finisher-barring' a nell's Bishop Stang Spartans in pionship in 1966. ing and reading enthusiast in Following the gridiron camCase upset-win over Somerset. Dartmouth on ~nday in the addition to favoring all major The holiday rivals will both en- finale for both clubs. Coach Paul paign, the 6-4, 200-pounder sports. attention to track turned his ter the fray with 2-1 loop rec- O'Boy's Shamrocks are coming Kimball is the son cf Mr. and ords. Coach Val LaFontaine's off a 24-12 win over Bishop Hen- where he was a 220-yard dash Mrs. Luthene G. Kimball, 547 Warriors trounced the Capeway dricken High. of Rhode Island standout and relay man. ·Main Street and is also one of At Colby, Blake was trans- four children. Mary-Alice (15) is Conference cellar-dwellers, Den- while the Dartmouth Parochials nis-Yarmouth, 34-0, last week- will be trying to rebound from formed to an offensive perform- a freshman at Barnstable, James a 39-0 loss to New Bedford on er. To utilize his speed (he runs (10) is a fourth grade student at end. , Winless Old Rochester of Mat- last Sunday.

Centerville Elementary school tapoisett will take on D-Y on the If Feehan can defeat the and Joan (20) is a "career girl."

Tri-Valley Conference win in its holiday. But, before that contest, Maroon and Silver it will move A graduate of Barnstable High the BUlldogs will battle BCL into a tie with Attleboro for season's wind-up against win- School, where he was a threeNew Bedford Vocational this league honors. A Coyle victory less Bellingham.

While Lawrence of Falmouth sport star, Kimball is strictly a coming Saturday in the Whaling over inter-city rival Taunton will footbliller at Colby. city. bring about a three-way tie for is tangling with Barnstable, two other important holiday CapeCoach Jeff Reilly's Vocational the County loop laurels. aggregation dropped Durfee High Attleboro, like Durfee and way games are slated. Coaches Sailor's Life of Fall River on Saturday last, New Bedford Vocational is slated Carlin Lynch and Kevin Cadieux, VATICAN CITY (NC)-"The 20-6. The Artisans' victory was for non-league action on Thanks- both enjoying successful seasons, oceans, dear friends, have bewill send their respective Darttheir first in the BCL since '65 giving morning. come your second country. In when they defeated Bishop The Jewelers will meet the mouth and Fairhaven clubs your travels you experience the at the latter's against each'.other Stang High of Dartmouth, 14-12. Red Rocketeers of North Attlesea not only in the serene days The Durfee Hilltoppers, suffer- boro and the Hockomock League. field in a confrontation which of sunshine, in its calm and ining through one of their worst On paper, it would appear that will decide second place in the finite vastness, but also in the seasons in years, will travel to Attleboro should dominate the conference. roar of the tempest and the fury New Bedford on the holiday to fray but this contest produces . Staging a come-from-behind of the waves." This was the way 25-24 victory over league-foe meet their traditional Crimson more upsets than any other area Pope Paul VI described the sailrivals. holiday battle. Coach Cassidy's Bourne last Saturday, the Lynch- or's life for 150 German sea Only two BCL contests remain lads will have to be as sharp this men upped their league record cadets who were granted a speon the docket. One is scheduled time as they were against Coyle to 4-1. Fairhaven is 3-1-1. and cial audience in the Clementine· Wareham's Vikings Sunday, the other on Thanksgiv- in order to go out on a winning Hall of the Vatican.

Bourne's Canalmen have identinote. ing. For Coyle and Bishop Feecal 2-5-1 over-all records' as they prepare to clash on Thursday Falmouth Sole All-Winning C Club next.

Coach Steve Gouvia's ProvFranklin appears headed for Foxboro in 'the traditional hoH- . incetown gridders captured the the title in the Hockomock day clash so they can conclude Mayflower championship last League with King Philip of their campaign in more pleasur- Saturday by tumbling Blue Hills Wrentham a second-place finish- able fashion. . Regional, 24-6, to finish with a er.

In North Easton on the periph- perfect 4-0 league record and a 273 CENTRAL AVE• Mansfield, fighting against ery of the diocese, Coach Val 6-1-1 over-all mark.

Season records mean little if overwhelming odds, managed to Muscato's Oliver Ames aggregacontain King Philip for most of tion will be after a holiday vic- anything when traditional rivals 992-6216 the game last Saturday before tory over Cardinal Spellman come together in the finale. All know that many upsets are refaultering, 14-0. Coach Ed Cun- High of Brockton.

NEW BEDFORD And, in the neighboring town, corded 'annually as the teams ningham hopes his boys will contin~e their inspired play against Norton will be out to annex a grind to the end of the road.

BLUE RIBBON LAUNDRY

DANNY BLAKE

Luke is studying architectural design at the Maine coll.ege and eventually hopes to enroll in graduate school, although his post-season plans are clouded at present.

Kimball lists racing cars, scuba diving, boating, tennis and wood-worlcing as favorite hob·· bies.

Gifts to Refugees Top $100,000 NEW YORK (NC) - Msgr.

John G. Nolan, head of the pontifical mission aiding victims of Arab-Israeli wars, said here the personal gifts from Pope Paul VI to aid refugees of the conflicts now exceed $100,000.

He said that the latest gift from the Pope to the mission was $25,000. Msgr. Nolan said since the war of June, ] 967, the number of refugees has grown to 1.5 million. He said the Pope's latest gift is on its way to families facing a third Winter in tents since the 1967 six-day war.

Proving Worth There may be luck in getting a good job, but there's no luck in keeping it.

-Amour

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onso,ed by the Following Indi.viduals and Business Conce,ns/n The Diocese of Fall Rive'

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