11.21.68

-Nation's Bishops Support Pope,

Defend Family and Life

• Support Papal Stand on' Contraception • Ask Aid to Less Advantaged Families • Urg~. Education. in Human Sexuality Recog~ize Natioll's ',Right of' Self.. Defens~ •• Seek ,To~al, Review. of Draft System • Support Stronger: ':U nited NatioDs -Favor Non..Violent Political and Civic Action '. y rge Considerati~n ..........

for Conscientious Objectors

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The ANCHOR

Ati AtIOA4w", tAelotll, .......... "'111

BY.

PAUL

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fall River, Mass.~ Thursday, Nov~ 2] 1968 " PRICE10c Vol. 12, ~o. 47 © '1968 .The Anchor '$4.00 'Po, Y'KI' I

Chog~e

Advisory

Council Nominees

Fil'st steps were taken in Bo&ton Monday toward the establishment of an AdV'it3Ol'y' Cou neil of priests and

next choose from those selected five priests and 10 laymen and lay women, so that, on a na­ tional level, there will be 50 priests and 200 of the laity chosen from all over the country.

ltaity for the United States ~atholic Conference (formerly the N'ational Catholic Welfare Con­ The final step will see 10 tercnce). Rep I' e sen tat i ve s pl'iests and 20 lay persons chosen .....priests, laymen and lay wom­ from that group to be members en--of the New England Dio­ of the Advisory Council. To ceses met' and nominated 50 these will be added, 10 Bishops, priests and 300 laymen and lay five religious men 'and five reli­ " women. Selected from the Fall 'gious women. .' , River Diocese were Rev. Patrick The selection of the Advisory' 'I. 'O'Neill, Ed.D~, Superintendent . Council, while seemingly based Of Schools of the Diocese; Miss on a rather complicated proce-, Margaret M. Lahey of St. Mary's dUI'e; wiU insure that member­ € a therdral Parish, chairman' of ship, is as representative as pos- , -.e DCCW, Catholic Charities sible. ,Purpose.:.,of the Council 'is 8ommittee; 'and Albert Gallant to. advise· the Bishops of the. elf St. Mark's Parish, Attleboro" CO"Ulltry in carrying'out the w:ork ,Jlalla, a member' of the CCD . of the Church .in .the modern, DiOccsan Executive Board. world.

AU the New England Dioceses, 'The Advisory Council wiil be one of 10 national region~ set the'first ofits·kinci"in·th,e historY ... furoughout the country, will' of the Church in this coUntry.

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Somerset Clerics Plan

Ecu men ical' 'Se rvice' .

Rev. John Oliveira, curate at St. John of God Church, Som­ ersct, and Rev. Alden Burhoe, rector of the Church of Our Saviour, Somerset, are co­ planners of 'an ecumenical Thanksgiving service to be held M 7:30 Sunday night, Nov. 24 . in St. Louis de France Church,

Name New Curate At St. Hedwig's The Most Rev. James L. Connolly, .Bishop of the Fall River Diocese, has approved the nomination of Rev. Idlephonse Zalocha, O.F.M. Gonv., as assist­ ant at St. Hedwig's Parish, New Bedford.

Very Rev. Edrnund Symkie­ wicz, O.F.M. Conv., commisary general of the order, made the Domination' to Bishop Connolly.

The appointment was effective on Monday. Nov. 18.

Swansea. Members of all area Protestant and Catholic churches are invited to participate. Rev. Edward Mitchell, curate at St. Mary's Cathedral, Fall Ri,ver, and president of the Greater Fall River Ecumenical Clergy Association, will preach.

Carrying out a theme of thanl,sgiving for faith, freedom I and food, mixed' chorus mem­ bers . of Somerset High School wlll support congregational sing­ ing and give an offertory an­ them. Readings will be from the Bible and the Declaration of Independence.

'Offerings made at the service will be channeled through the Catholic Bishops' Relief Fund and Chul'ch World Service for Biafran relief. A film depicting the needs of Biafra will be shown in the parish house pre­ ceding and followiilg the church service.

A coffee hour will conclude the ecumenical program.

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WASHINGTON (NC)-The bis}lops of· mission, a witnegs to the primac~' of life the United States have spoken on ·the "doc­ and the importance of whatever preserves trine a"!ld defense of life" in a 14,OOO-word .,·life." pastoral letter prompted' by' the current The wide-ranging document is divided "threat to life in certain problems of the into two chapters. The first, "The Chris­ family and of war 'and peace." tian Family," deals with the issue of con­ In a pastoral entitled "Human Life in . traception and 'other pl'obleins facing the Our Day," issued at the conclusion of their famjly today. The second,' "The Family of annual meeting here, the bishops deal first ,Nations," takes up questions of war and with the family, where "man and life are peace and international relations. first united," and say "the Christian family In their introduction the bishops say the is called more now than ever to a prophetic Tum to Page Fourteen

New> Eucharist Prayers Add

Variety, Richness to Mass

WASHINGTON (NC) -,­ Liturgical' changes are, Of .immediate concern to priests, but they, are .all oriented toward the people. Every litur­ gical change, including the new eucharistic prayers and .prefaces which will be officially intro­ duced next Jan. 1, is ,intended to help the congregation to pray better. ) On Nov. 11 the 'National Con­ ference of Catholic Bishops for­ mally: .approved the' English transla tion of, the new texts':"" three "eucharistic prayers (plus a revised version of the ·Roman canon, now called Eucharistic Prayer I) and eight new pref­ aces.

-As with other gradual develop:" ments, t!le responsibility is with

priests to choose these alterna-' tives as the people's needs re­ quire and to say the prayers well. But the congregations should listen' and absorb the sense of what is said; the con"; gregationshould profit by the , clearer, more' balanced wording ~f the eUCharistic prayers 'in which God is· praised and blessed.

"The. length and constant repe­ tition Of the Roman canon of the Mass, ,Sunday after Sunday 'or day aHe'r day, has become weary­ i!'g to many pe9ple,. in sp~te of the simple and dignified English version .prepared ·by the Inter­ nationai Committee on English in the Liturgy, which 'also pre­ pared the 'new texts, For all its lofty thoughts andbi1biic,al allu­ sions, the Roman canon is com­

plex and hard to follow.

All three new compositions (~lthough the first' of them is a third-century ,prayer refur­ bished) are brief and emphatic.

They are also broken up by a "memorial acclamation" sung or said by the people after the re­ cital of the Lord's Supper by the priest.

This means that the new eu­ charistic prayers involve the people directly and vocally four times-in order to keep every­ one united to the inner purpose of the Eucharist, to celebrate the Lord's. death and resurrection; to make the Church's offering to God the Father.

These four times are (1) the invitation and, response which begin the eucharistic ·prayf'.ll' Turn to .Page Eleven

Silver Priestly Jubilee for Three

Observing the twenty-fifth of their ordina­ tion to the' priesthood are Rev. James F. Lyons, pastor ~nniversary

of Our Lady of Victory Church in Centerville, Rev William F. MOlTis, pastor of Corpus Christi Chut'ch in Sandwich, and Rt. Rev. Robert L. Stanton, rector ox St. Mary's Cathedral in Fall River.

The three were ordained in the Fall River Cathedral by the late Most Rev. James E. Cassidy on Nov. 27, 1943.

Fathel' Lyons served as assist­ ant at St. Patrick's Church in Wareham and Immaculate Con­ ception Church in Taunton. He was administrator of St. Peter's Church in Dighton and, on' Aug. 23. 1967, was named pastor of Turn to' Page Eleven

Fr. Lyons

Fr. Morris

Msgr. SUinton

2

T~E ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thur~. Nov. 21,1968 "r .,

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Penris1~voiiR~( Edu~(Ht@f{'

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EO'ild@[i'$es'" .

The Da'Ughters of Isabella d the Cape cod area will holcil PITTSBURGH (NC) - Penn- schools. You want to keep a con­ their traditional tri-circle ins18]'" sylvania's superintendent of ~:derable measure of independlation at 3 on Sunday afternoon., public instruction told a meetence, That is all to the good," Nov. 24, at the Heritage House ing of Catholic school teachers he said.

Motor Inn in Hyannis. Officellll here he endorses the principle Needs .Lifeline will be installed for the Fa!­ of state financial aid to nonpub"It is apparent 0 * 4'that your mouth Circle, Mother Cabrinll lic schools in the form of pur- schools need 'the freedom to be Circle (Buzzards Bay), anell chase of educational services. yourselves, to experiment, to Father McSwiney Circle (H~ Dr. David H. Kurtzman. said come up with new .ideas." Dr. annis)' the host circle for .t!lC the recently passed PennsylKurtzman continued. "But if affair. vania Nonpublic Elementary and public education-with its major installing officer will be Mrs. Secondary Education Act, which tax resource~is in nl."ed of .new Catherine Lee, State Regent, anclL , provides that·.the state will pur- money-nonptiblic edlication to.,among the inylted guests ar() chase some of. the' educational -day plainly needs' 3 financial , Mrs. Julia Schofield, State Vice services provided by private and. lifeline."'.: . :. ,Regent, Mop.signor WilliaJJll parochial schools, "makes a "I believe that the General' 'Thomson 01'5.t:· ,:Francis Xavier.. whole ·lot of sepse--:-fiscal' sense Assembly has thr~ nonpubUc . Hyannis; Fath:er (James GleasOlli and educational sense;" . education thislifelin-e through. and Father :yopes Qf.St. Patrick" t "I.regard this legislation as the Pennsylv:arua: Nonpublic'E:IFalmouth; . atld- ::rather I JobJli :sq\la,rely il). the public welfare' einentary andSecortdary "Edu~a:' .

Carroll' of •~t.'. Miugaret's; Bm>­ interest because it plainly serves. tion Act," Dr.. Kurtzm,in said:' . r zards BaY. . , ' . to' ·advance the edti~ation of .... "A year from· now,' Ifeef we Officers for Mother Cabrinl youngsters in this state," Dr. will all look back with pride' at Circle are: Regent, Barbara Kurtzman said in an address to . the year 1968 in whicQ;PennsylGoulart; Vice-Regent, Margaret the meeting oftbe Catholic vania pioneered this great step Sanford; Treasurer, Elsie Fraheq Teachers of Western Pennsyl- forward in progressive legislaFinancial Secretary, Betty Rich­ vania. tion." _. ards; Recording Secretary; M~ "We have to do all that we Dr. Kurtzman .added that his Bugg. '. . can to aid the totality of educaoffice is now working with. the Scribe, ~le.anor NickersODjl tion in' our 'country: That total- assistance of' theattotney :genCh~neel1or;Teresa'Collins; Cus­ ity plainly embraces til'e' non':' etal' to· create: the machinery todi~n, !lose Brady;. 1st Guide. public sector as w:cl1 as ·the pub- .whicl;1 will. make ,the legislation . ''';l'heresa BjIlSIl~ngo; .2nd Guida. lic sector," he stated. work smooth~y.

SERIO N'S O ' ,Adeline Stevens.on; Inner Guard" Sound Answer nA. FNEWBEDFORD':' At the annu~.lladie8!Elba Tamaiini;Outer'G"uariI, Dr. Kurtzman said the legislaI ng N H d night of the New Bedford Serra Club to which pastors of Frances James~ni Banner BeaJ'lot tion will' provide "sound" and a!TIstaUD ew eo S the area are invited to greet the special. guest of honor er, Evelyn Govoni; 'Trustee Pa­ "workable" answers to questions Bishop Connolly., the following were leaders in planning; trida Evans; Monitor, ~~ such as: "how to give public .

Mr. and Mrs ... Gordon Barber, hospita'l~. ""' >n;;tte.e'. the Cremonini; al).d Organist, Louise help to parochial and other nonNew officf;lrs of A'3Sumption ,ll'''J' VU' ~• . , . , Rice; and Past Regent, CatheJbo pUblic schools without at' the Circle, Fall River Datnghters of '. Bishop; Dr. Robert W.Sniall, president ·of New Bedfordine H.D. Bowen..

$ame time 'promoting . religion- Isabella, were instanecl at eere-Serr~ . . For Falmouth' Circle: . Regent,

how to provide such PelP but monies presided over by M r s . ! B e l e n a ..TavaJ'lesj' Vice-Regent.,

under tight' mon'ey controls, so Catherine Lee, State Regent. :Mrs. Merton Perkins; Past· Be­ that it is not a '<t;ve-awa· ... pro- . Chairman andBarrette'. co-chairman ge n t , M rs. . Anth ony Dangelo;

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J Mrs. Marion and' were Mrs. ' .... .' gram - how to provide 'such' Emma Berube.

Secre· .Financial , ' . .......J, M rs.··J"-

Ouu help but under good quality conV A Conway' Treasurer'M J 1 troIs, 80 that excellence in secInstalled were Mrs. Cecile' ietl'1lamrchbishop. Opens NewH.o' rs. . u ea Cummings, regent,' Mrs'. Mar- Pacheco; Recording Seereta~ ular· nonpublic education' js F 0 h' .

Mrs. James Razinga. . really promoted." guerite Gagnon, vic.'e-regent; ans Sc ib Mr ,. Mrs. Noella Barnaby' and'Mrs. ' r e, ' s. Robert 'Cryerg ''The act is a program of lim- . C . HUE' (NC ~Archbishoi> Philip relieve the distressed vict.iIns of ~er Bearer, Mrs. John poylq; ited aid to nonpublic education," ecelia Kelleher, secretaries; Nguyen Kim Dien of Hue war.'" ~omtor,Mrs. John Roderick; Dr. Kurtzman said. '''Having ex~ Mrs; Sally Trainor, treasurer; opened a new orjlhiinag~ for .30 lstGui~e. Mrs. Lawrence Peter&; changed' views with '''many of Mrs. Barnaby; scribe; . boys and girls .'

"TUriiing to the'"M' ,childiEm:, ,the 2nd G UI d e, ..

"6_ L C . Cline.; Ia­ Th Anita ._, R. 'n whos.e parents '-'-b' h . 'd' '.L." .. ' .ll".,. yom leaderS, I Know'ihat your ., , e ·Cl.......e ·WI meet. Monday, . killed b . . . ts ar"-'U IS op SB.1.

Y Ul"Gr ones,', 'ner Guard'" 111I" J R na'ld'. schools do not seek 'parity, ift.' Dec.· 9 at the 'Catholic Commu-'- . ~eg,r~th' . T" t'" Y(lcom1l!-~ms . dur-)... ~e .war.,has,: ma.d~. '~~.u·'~ . .!Pbans,· 'more··Oute'r·(f(far:d, ..°Mr . T" pe.',os­ 'ty" ,.. t f .. C·'.:. .

Ill. e e ....~.na.r n~w y,ear bu.t..·.to·'da·.. 'G'''''' br'o'u"ht" back tor. ' " . ' ". ". '.. s'.' .~.,l?Dlll3l "'ubII'C' o~d,'. WI·th th'" • ""en er··'·or:·: ~", 'ur.i.stmaS'·' t

"I.IU D""""~" >i y .' ~ . e:" publi'" c '.D1 g th. 't hi h" trtain ruce offensIve .

I? 'February' :;';f 0 we't" ,', . 'u"h 6 d 'ldst" . ",,~., ...., Chanct:llor, Mrs" ~orgo " . • ,; ;. " 1 . ,.. ;. a ermg'a ·w c ,·en e . .. 1988 ,.. .;; '." ..' :,:;..y~J: ... ;,?yey~.... a, : ..,.. ,'·-;,:····Demello;' Custodian, MrS. 'iv.lan­ . . " .,.. ment will be ..pres-ented'.by·chil- ", ' . ' , . '.. '. '. '!' . ' the)?ve df,th~se whoJ?lYousee., 'ucl' LOpes:' "d'; b'g . 'r'''' ,:.

N~crp'o'gy.~'. drea of·.members.Gifts"·will be"; Located 'in the.iPhu· Camsec~ .aro~d Y~~.''',· ." .' .... ;;'..;.

'F· BerberrM~~';~~'~;"'Mr&. , .. ' . ., .; :~brought. for,·presentatlllln·"to pa~' "tion.· of,the,·old . imPerial- . city,"' , ,,~ ..., ..1 ....'. , • 'i"" .j.."': i ' , ' " , " F.or F th . 'Mc5"~ ,":" ',.'

NoV:.'~~·.. '" ~'r' . tients'"and Sisters:' at',. the·'·}Rose ,wlIich"is "hea:v.i1y.. Catholic,.; the . i" ;H'" ' ! ' . ' 1 ..1, Ii:' ': iI, .Regent;· t,,.r'\r;'" 'Y.. ey ,g!rcle:l ; Re~. ~dria~' A. ,.Ga~thiet; 1959".; ~aw~Qrnf;l I,.athrop"HOme.1 . ·.new .orphana,ge·.ls ,a, .repovated'"·1r-"fj.: ,CI'rrlng~on; 'i'·" Vi 'B -r't,"MiJILfjt, H~Lette1; ..

Rev. Francis' A. McCarthy,' ·DistTibu·t~s "",It.lS.neal',t~~,-ca~ed~al. .... '."'. ri' '; .. ,Th·:··: as""::f ",,;;,;..-;.::,:... ;r;,.;': ,Drinkway.'r; .. Rec:C!r~':Sec~ 1965 Pastor St Patrick' 8 = C" ". ) ' . " ,. , 'i ,'Ir." ' : ' , ; . ' :.IiI charge of ,1he orph-ans8l'e: .,.' ",~er· Ol:Il , .. ·.,narrill,gton.... tary, MrS: 'Edward .Maci.Jado; erset: ' ... ',', . "':";~~" om . ',. ·hu h,,;: tW'o"Vietrlamese .~:fs' .~~ 'thea:. : .was, 1,;C;e!e~~af.i:t' -o~,,:a~o!#:~ :" TreaS~et, 'Fr:mcl8Wf!isOD" . :' ,: "DEC~,1' . ," ..... : ·OONCEPION(NC)....cT,h.{;~7,. : earl!~s, ?~th gra~u.~~el!~~ ~e ~ 4f ReqUIem ~or tH,~:,.~po~;. ' '~tI<be, Mrs·'t~ H~~.~riek; Rev. Phillipe RoSs, 1958,'Chap-""deneeof: Archbishop 'Manuel Regma~s~omesticTrammg of the soul of his l~te falher, ChanceI1or,·MtS. EugeneRi'omr; . lain, Sacred Heart Home, -'New Sanchez, Beguiristaiil 'of Concep~oollD SaIgon. 'They ~ere' Atty. 'Edward .J. H~gton~r. Banner Bear~. Mrs. Mary San­ "Bedford. ..... cion in the doWntown seetton of' first brought to Hue by Sister· on.W-edhesd~y mormng'at":lOm tos; Custodian. Mrs.' Donald Rev. Edward J. Gorman, 1964. this Chile eity is up for Sale be., Nicole,. direc!~r of the' Saigon .. St. Law.rence'sChurch,· .New Coombs; 1st Guide. Mrs: Robed Retired Pastor, St. Patrick, Som_eause the arebbishop has deCided . ~ool .followmg'the Tet Qffen- . Bedford. . ~derson; 2nd Guide, Mrs.Jee­ erset.· .. . to JIlQve to cheaper' quarters: .' Slve.

Present in the sanctuary were: . SIe DU?1?nt; Monitor, Mrs. JuliDEC. %' .

Archbishop Sanchez 'alSo has' .The ,eaSt of I:~pairing' th~ Mcis.~ Rev. J:ameil L.· Connolly, ette ylelra;' ~nner Guard, Mra. Rev; Arthur SaVoie, 1917,Pas- oroered ,. that ..6,~69·· acres of ..buil!iing was. borne ,by the Brit-' .Bishop ',of the Diocese,' wlio pve Amelia Swift; Outer Guaro,Mn. ..tot, St. Hracinth, ·New Bedford. Church· land "be 'distributed ish ~omen's Association in Viet- the' final absolution; Most·, Rev. Arthur Fisher;' Organist, 'Mn!. .. ' Rev. Dennis W. Harrington aJIlQng 32 £arming hmiiiesin the n~. 'They also tiavenioneyto James·' .J. Ger:rai'd, Auxiliary . Nancy Parker; and Past Regent, 1958, Assistant, s1:: Mary, Taun~ arehdioeese.·: .' . ,'\, ..".' . lielpfeed' the .children. U.S.'.· Bi!!~op .of t\Ie JDiocese 'and ,pasto~.. Mrs. iJ ohn 'McCoilDell; 'and "T~ ton.

Both moves were approved by' . Ciltholic' ReliefSe~vices (CRS)' pf St. J:.awr(!nce's ;~hur.ch;;,Most . tee, Mrs. SaUyCoombs.

DEC. 3 the priests' counciL . give!! rice, cooking oil, powdered }l:ev.... v·Hul)1berto ..S. M:~os, Rev. John W. McCarthy. P . R . . · milk 'and clothes. .llislIop. of Brownsville" Te;lfo3S. .

1926, Pastor, Sacred Heart, Fall Ma'ss O r d . . . . . . ' . . . . :Assisting ..Father,.~· . VATlG~:Cr;ly .(NC)"":::Pope River.' ....

The .four Am.enean I nUl'Slng was Re .:r tin· J" Q ..: and Paul Vi has named Father An­ Sisters .that CRS .. supports iIi" . " ~.. "us. . "', w!1n,., DEC. 4 FRIDAY _ St. Cecilia, Virgin, Hue visit the orphanage a fe-wv Rev.•.WilliamF. 'O'Connell as drew B. Schierhoffof St. ;Lou:ilJ Rev. Charles, Quellette 1945 Martyr. m Class. Red. . 'times each' week to. check on the 'O:ea£on aDd subdeacon.·respee- as .auxiliary to Archbishop Jorge Manrique Hurtado of Bolivia.

Assistant, 8t. JacqlreS, :T~unton:SATURDAy-,gt.Clement, Pope, health of the children. tively.. .'

Martyr. m Class. Red. .' Mr. Harnngton, l'Vbe :died ,on or Funds are be~g sought to Sunday, leaves in addition 10 :St. Felicity, Martyr. start a small ,chicken' farm to Father Harrington, who isa stuI FORTY HOURS' SUNDAY _ Last Sunday after maket~e orphanage more ··self dent· at 'Catholic . University, ,Inc. ' DEVOTION. ..Pentecost. II Class. Gl'eeli. supp~rtIng..

Washington, anatherson, .Atty. :Mass Proper; Glory; Creed; .'. Umted States Army units in Edward' J ..Harrington ,iJor. :and ,lFurnsB'al Service Nov. 24-8t. Ann,Raynham. . :Preface of Trinity. . the.vicinity are frequent visitors . three daughters. 'They are Mrs. St. John the Evangelist, Edward F. CarneyMONDAY _ St. Catherine, Vir- aftd donate food and clothing to'· Franeis W. Cain ,of Mel.xose Mrs. . Attleboro.

549 County Street gin, Martyr. m Class. Red. the children. .

John J. Callahan and Mrs. 'Hugh Dec. l-St. Anthony, Matta­ 'New Bedf,ord 999-6222 TUESDAY~t.. Sylvester, A}):;.

At the - blessing ceremony C; Gillis, both of New Bedlord. poisett. .

bot. m Class. White.

ArchbishopDien ~aid: '.. lnteimeht was in·St.'·Mary's· Serving.the,ar~ since ~i]21 !

St. Anne, New' Bedio~d.· ,or "CharitY isa virtue .f~r every- Cem~~e,ry, New .BedfQid.. " ,

S1.. Mary's H1mle, New Bedlord.

S~ Peter of Alexandrla,Mar.,. .~me, but it is alsl?an o1?ligation,,'" 1I,==:=;'=::::=:==:=:::=':=' . .tyro Red. ' . .... ~or all Chris~ans., ,As a sign of· JG r.. . . )::~•• , ' . c "'. ' , ; 1 " ~~SDAy'-Mass of preced;:. c~arity;, t~is"HouseofLpve' is l SCHOOL·AN.., COUEGEMIl;N, il1'l your.vo­ • lUIlCtlOI mg Sunday. IV Class. Green.. only a' modest contribution to '.: ~,~~n'IP!Cllris consider'd,te te'aching' !larc~~'eM\ll:oct.

SecondClass·D;JStage PalO al>all River Mass Proper Co '!Pref.--,,, th"'.' . :".:," : '·:F··'····,·, .",,,, .. ,.,.;~ .. : < Mass .P.u.bU~heo ~.jl..'t1) ...ftu,rsCllll. 'at. ,4J.O.,.... .' . i' Tmon . a.ce. . e SOCIal wel!a..reln,. Jhe. :prov::" :.. or tnTormahpD w 't'" XAVE'" j\, "" B"Oy'IUl",.. r ~g~~a'r~:li~f.e."Tatr~luv;ei ...:Ma~s !D27~\" ~~~~y.",;:,~fl!' of preceding . ~nce .... 'This is only' one effort' ".",;, i:," · d ' . ' , ' " . 51,....: '.' ,tLJW"''fl:' ''7: ~.., .' I;.:;.''';',' . ,.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan River-Thurs. Nov. 21,1968

NORTH DIGHTON LECTURE SERIES: Parents listen intently to first of series of sex education lectures given by Dr. Joseph Burroughs of University of Moos'achusetts at St. Joseph's parish, North Dighton. ('len,ter, Dr. Burroughs, left, confers with Donald J. Emond of Fall

River Family Service Bureau, a Christian Family Movement member at St. Joseph's, and Rev. Thomas C. Mayhew, curate.'Right, from left, Mr. and Mrs. Amalio Annunziato and Mrs. and Mr. Paul Fraga of CFM sponsoring group.

Archdiocese Plan Serves Pa rishes In ,Inner City

North Dighton CFM Unit Sponsors Program l)espite Murphy's Law

BOSTON (NC) - A 'par­ Ish-sharing plan' now oper­ eting in the, Boston aTch­ diocese provides services to

By Dorothy Mitchell Eastman

Deedy inner-city parishes, in­ cluding repair of church and 8Chool buildings, transportation of children of Confraternity of ebristian Doctrine classes, and ~yment of insurance and tax lUlls.

Over a quarter of ~oston's more than 400 parishes are now sdedged to support the system.

III lesS than two months, more than 300 suburban parishes have eontributed some $27,000 to buy 8chool books, assist in the repair Iilnd maintenance of parish prop­ eny, pay teachers' salaries, buy msurance and the llke, officials aid. . 'Auxiliary Bishop Jeremiah F. Minihan of Boston is chainnan Of the nine-member committee that organized and conducts the

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The system depends upon' a lICheme whereby special collec­ tions, are gathered into, a fund eannarked for nine needy par­ ishes in the archdiocese.

The committee said that the over-all plan is both a com­ munity and an ecumenical en-, deavor. Assistance given through it benefits the entire urban Oommunity, including parish acbOols in which student bodies M'e largely black and non­ Catholic, officials said.

Philippine Bishops Support Encyclical ,MANILA (NC) - A pastoral letter issued by the Bishops' Clonference of the Philippines leaves little or no room for dis­ sent from Pope Paul's encycli­ cal on birth control, Humanae Yitae.

"The Bishops said that "the ~yclical letter is the best de­ fense of itself. If studied con­ !Iclentiously by a Catholic, with an open mind, free from the prejudices that propaganda has planted in the minds of many .. favor of 8Ttificial regulation of birth, it cannot fail to con­ *ce the reader of the sound­ -.ess . of the positiOil 100 HolT

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The six couples who comprise the Ohristian Family Movement of St. Joseph's par­ ish in North Dighton gave more than they bargained for one recent evening when they sponsored the first of a series of lectures on sex education. They .~sented not only an informative and lively evening, but a practical example of Ohrlshan commu­ ntity in action as weU. The speaker for the evening was smoothly together tha,t in spite human sexuality rests with par­ the churches, the schools Dr. Joseph Burroughs, emi­ of Murphy and his law the eve­ ents, and communities, Dr. Burroughs ning was a huge success. nent authority on ,family life, Who are the happy couples believes.

and professor art the University of Massachlisetts.

Murphy's law that says ."If anything can go wrong, it will" seemed to be operating that night -starting wi,th the weather. In spiote of one of the worst rain and windstonns in years, though, some 200 brave souls crowded , into the parish hall.

The CFM group greeted i~ dripping guests wannly, the pro­ gram began-and the public ad­ dress system immediately broke down.

All was not lost by any means.

Master of ceremonies' Don Emond simply carried on, and Dr. Burroughs took the cue. A cheerful, husky man, and an accomplished public speaker, he had no trouble projecting his voice to the back of the hall. _ Donald Duck Dr. Burroughs explained that be had brought along a film to demonstrate the history of sex education. "We'll show the film right now," he said. Off went the lights. The film, a documentary eall~ "Human Growth" flashed on the screen, but the sound track sounded like Donald Duck with an upper respiratory infec­ tion.

Several men labored valiantly to locate the source of the

trouble but to no avail.

Dr. Burroughs again rose above the difficulty and carried on.

The audience found. him so in­ teresting that they would rather have heard him than seen the film anyway, some were heard to remark.

If Murphy's law decrees that things never go as smoothly as we would have them, the Chris­ tian has a surefire antidote, as the CFM couples proved that night. They exuded hospitality and"smlled through all the un­ foNSeen difficulties, workinl 10

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and where do they get their go­ "Our paient5' g e n era ti 0 n power? They are Amalio and thought of sex education in Helen Annunziato, Joe and terms of one lecture on the birds Grace Murray, Don and Rosalie and the bees when the child Emond, Phil and Taffy 'Perra, reached adolescence." Npw ex­ Arlene and Paul Fraga and Stan perts realize, he said, that the and Nancy Koss. Along with need for sex education begins their chaplain, Father Thomas very early in a child's life.

Mayhew, they are all, excepting He distributed, a chart to the One, Cursillistas. audience that outlines what a "The CFM has had more child should acquire in knowl­ meaning for most of us since edge, habits and attitudes in the making o·ur Cursillos," one of the four stages of his life, from pre­ group says. school age to the late teens.

Hall' of the group are active There are such diverse atti­ in the parish CCD. '\ tudes and value systems in life "I think that the CFM has cre­ today, that young people are ated awareness of our respon­ easily confused. "As a parent sibilities to our family, parish I'm concerned to help my kids and community," says Helen An­ develop a' healthy basis of fact, nunziato, who with her husband values and attitudes to help them was active hi CFM in Sacred later on to lead healthy, con­ Heart parish in Taunton before structive lives," he said. moving to North Dighton.

The leoture had been planned Dr. Burroughs was introduced as the first in a two-part series ,

by Don Emond, a fellow mem­

ber of the Massachusetts Coun­ cil on Family Life. Dr. Bur­ roughs, Don told the audience, is a professional member of the American Guidance and Per­ sonnel Association, a governor­ appointed member of the Massa­ chusetts Committee on Children and Youth and a charter member and vice chairman of the Massa­ chusetts Council on Family Life.

Dr. Burroughs opened his

talk by recalling for the audience that when he was first assigned to his position with the Univer­ sity of Massachusetts Ex,tension Service his superior told him "You can do anything you want in this assignment-but never mention sex."

Things have changed in eight

years and now Dr. Burroughs

travels constantly around the

state conducting seminars oa

sex education.,

The ,l'esponsibmty for educat­

ina the young on the topic CIi·,

Two Faiths in Calif.

In Joint Venture OAKLAND (NC)-The Cath­ olic Voice, diocesan newspaper of Oakland, and the Pacific Southwest Lutheran have pub­ lished an eight-page joint sec­ tion which will reach 120,000 people who subscribe to both papers.

The section, contains articles on similarities between Luther­ an and Roman Catholic Euchar­ istic liturgies, articles on ecu­ menism and opinions on the role of churches in meeting the needs of the poor and underprivileged.

In a joint letter, the two edi­ tors said: _ "Were i,t nO't the first of its kind in the' West, this' modest effort would hard.ly be worth a mention. But it is a first. It marks a beginning of what we hope will be more frequent at­ tempts to do together what need not be done separately." given by Dr. Burroughs, but at the conclust'on of the program.

Mr. Emond indicated that be­ cause of the great interest ex­ pressed by the audience that nigbt, the series may be extend­ ed.

The CFM couples realized that theirs was an ambitious project for such a small group but it. success has given them courage to plan for further communit¥ ,pro~ects in the future.

the merchants national bank

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Re[ffi~me Diocesan'

THE ANCHOR-DiocesE~ i>ffall River-Thurs:Nov. 21, '1968

We<ek at C:~U ~nvell' AcadeMy wath' Daily COa1l{1'®$~ M@~k

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Inwo!ving Re~er~",ce Books Christmas is coming, the geese are getting fat, and Diocesan high schools are planning concerts, assemblies, parties and good deeds. First off the mark appears to be Sacred Hearts Academy, Fall River,. which will present its Glee Club Christmas Con. cert Saturday, Dec. 7. The Seniors at Prevost High in River will sponsor their an­ Program will include tradi- Fall nual Snake Whist at 7:30 tomor­ tional carols, Christmas folk row night in Connolly High songs and calypso arrangements, School cafeteria.-Door prizes and all under direction of Sister refreshments will be on the Marie. Humanities Club memagenda. 'bers at Mt. St. Mary Academy Cheerleading is coming to' the will offer "The' Birds' Chri.s.lmas . fore as the sports season accelCarol" in December. Play 'rryerates. At Jesus-Mary in Fall outs are now being held.

River new members of. the Alumni of Bishop Stang High cheering squad are Den~e Bris­ in ;North Dartmouth will pre'5'aIlt son and Susan Cournoyer, co';' a Harvest Happening the Satur.- captains; Claire Marie Boule, day after Thanksgiving. It'll Cheryl Dl>bson and Claudette benefit the alumni scholWtship Levesque, regular members. fund and be open to Stanf; stuHoly Family cheerleaders are dents, their dates, and! alumni Christine Cabral, Joyce Good­ aild their dates. Music fe,]: the man, Diane Jalbert, Patricia 8 to 11:30 affair will "4~ by Kirkwood, Mary Markey, Melis­ "Nobody's Own." sa Marl', Julie Marshall and At Dominican Academy, stuDenise Matthew. TheW-rIs have dents heard a talk by alumna made their own uniforms: royal Claudette Caeciabeve, ;. jrolstblue jumpers and wbiteblouses. returned Peace Corps voiv.r.1:eer to India. She showed slides---and Book Contest her Indian fiance, Ravi Ku)J;:arni.

Sister Eugenia Margaret, HAnd at Mt. St. Mary A(;lJdemy brarian ~t SHA Fall ,River; or­ in Fall River an assembly was ganized a novel contest in con­ held in observance of N~jtional nection with observance -of lJook Education Week, with st'..l.dent Week, involving posting of ~ council officers speaking on daily question needing use of various phases of school Uf.e, Nareference books to answer. :rirst tional Honor Society mf;1.nbers student each day giving the cor­ presenting a segment honoring rect answer received a paper­ war veterans, and the (,1.·chestra back as prize. and glee club makin;, musical A sodality union day is being contributions. A Bible .;elebraplanned 'for area sodalities Sun­ tion by sophomOl·e T.eHI~ion stu-' day, Dec. 1 at Connolly I High. dents closed the proi/.f.m.

Guest speaker will be a repreStudent CouncH members sentative of the national sndal­ have been inducted at St. Anity office and the program will thony High, New I'(~dford, with include discussions, dinner and a Sister Lucille Chr"npagne, prin- following social. cipal, officiating 't. the ceremony, The Mt. St. Mary Spanish pointing out the ~mportance and Club enjoyed its annual supper objectives of '/Ie council and last week, and also.at the Mount, emphasizing g'Jit it 'cannot funcas' e.verywhere else, report cards ­ lion without s:·tld'ent cooperation. have be.en . distributed. . The Inducted ·,'ere Gerard BouMother McA1,11ey mothers' guild dreau, pref/.dent; Roger Gawill serve its: annual potluck maehe,' v·'I'~-president; Louise supper from 5:30 ~o' 7:30 Satur:" Beshara, secretary; Rhea· day night, with proCeeds to ben:..

L'Heurel.·', treasurer; Madeleine efit the guild scholarship fund.

Schwart7. parliamentarian; DonA cake sale will follow the sup_· . na We;:'lers, chaplain. per. .

Honor Roll senior English students .at DA Thh"Iy-six students have been heard a discussion by Rev. name-i-to the first quarter honor . Charles Hewette, Shakespearean roll ·,t Bishop Connolly High authority, last. week. Father Schf.' )1, Fall River. Freshmen are Hewette recalled many produc­ Ke·'.n Aguiar,. Glenn Babbitt, tions .md actors and left the Til'mas BaITY, Thoinas Burke, students with mater~l for·study.

Mkhael Dean, P-aul Dion, Brian Debate News n )lan, Paul Petit and Stephen Holy Family debaters attended 'iI aloot. a tournament at UMass, at whieh Sophomores are John BrezinDaniel DWyer received the sixth lki, Frederick Demetrius, Tim­ speaker award and Karl Fryzel .Dthy Desmond, Carl Ferreira, the third speaker award, Up­ Richard Harrison, Robert Hochu, coming for the HF unit are de.­ James Kalife, Thomas Marcoux, bates for novices at Framingham John' Mitchell, Francis Nasser, North High' School, for inter­ Charles Shaker, Mark Shea, Ed­ mediates at Barrington High; ward Souza, Michael Sullivan. and for the val"sHy at ArchbishAnd juniol·s arp. Stephen An­ op Williams High in Braintree. drade, David Charest, Paul DesAlso at HF,upperclassmen li­ marais, Gary Gomes, Stanley brary aides have been named to Kaczynski, Michael Manning, assist Sister !Wary Daniel, libra­ R2lph Martin, Roger McAlevey, rian.

Thomas Medeiros, David RocheChosen for the district chorus fort, Leo Smith, John J. Sulli­ from SHA are Diane de Villers, van, John M. Sullivan.

Deborah Freitas, Melinda Soares It's not all work at Connolly, and Deborah Souza. Melinda, though. Students enjoyed a mixDiane and· Deborah ·F. are also er wi th SHA girls last week and eligible to tryout for the .all­ will no doubt be represented at state chol'lls, the SHA Seven teeners dance And SHA alumnae day will be slated for Saturday night, Nov. sponsored by the athletic asso­ 30. The Peace Orphans played ciation Friday, Nov. ·29, for ~67 at the mixer and The Grace will and -'68 alumnae. The program be heard at the upcoming event. will include meetings on college To Sing for Blind and career opportunities with The glee club of Holy Family juniors and seniors, a miniature High in New Bedford will be gym meet between alumnae and heard for the first time this aca­ students, aug an alumnae­ demic year tonight as members student luncheon. sing at a m~~ting of the Guild Parents and teachers met at for the Blind.'

Prevost High this week, David.

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.COMMUNITY COOPERATION: Sister Margarita Cecilia, O.P. of the Dominican Sisters -of St. Anne''S Hospital lends hand to Sisters of Mercy faculty of Mount St. Mary Academy, Fall River, as she teaches Spanis,h class. Students are (rear) Ann Maritl Tyrell; front, from left, JQanne Albernaz, Debor"<l.h Camara, Joyce Cabral., Poisson has been named school toned and bowed" boxes. all brightly decorated, were traded: president, and the Youth Coun­ cil for Christian Leadership is among tht:. girls at noon in the sponsoring a canned goods drive, -cafeteria, and each held an "epicurean" feast. with donors' becl>ming eligible for special prizes.

Sodalists at Mount llave begun ·Students from .JMA, SHA and their Thankfgiving' drive for Connolly were among attendants food for the needy in the area. at Boston College Theater Day, The girls will presentthe canned where they discussed styles of goods in the Offertory proces­ acting and saw a production of sion at Mass before distributing "Tartuffe."

the baskets..

Last week saw a Battle of the Seniors are busily searching Bands at JMA; with profits ben­ - out ads for the Mount yearbook, efiting school publications.

Mer~ycrest. The deadline is ·St. Catherine Wednesday, Nov. 27. No less .. At SHA as at Mt. St. Mary's busy axe the Glee Clubbersand . students will celebrate the feast orchestra members who- are· con­ of St. Catherine wfth a hat shaw. stantly practising for .the annual They marked' National Educa­ 'Christmas show. tion Week with an open house, Mountie Carol 'Costa has re­ speeches concerning student in­ ceived early acceptance at volvement and preparation -of Northeastern University; Suzette appropriate posters. A Guidance Santerre at. Massachusetts ~n­ Night for upperciassmen and eral Hospital; and Cathy Michel

parents was held Sunday. at Johnson and Wales.

And SHA-ers were .glad to hear from Sister John Elizabeth, guidance .counselor, who is pres­ enUy representing the local Holy Union communit),' at a gen­ eralchapter in R()me. She is . KEARNY (NC)-Tbe Newark

expected h(}ffie in F-ebrl1ary.

Senate of Priests meeting here

Mt. St. Mary bas approved a resolution asking

Last week Mount seniors .and that the colltroversy between

frosh enjoyed an exchange -of Patrick Cardinal O'Boyle. of box lunches. The .alTay of '''but­ Washington and some of his

priests be submitted to the U. S.

Bishops' Committee on Arbitra­

tion aDd Mediation.

The 19-18 vote favored the WILMINGTON (NC)-A rec­ resolution,copies of which ha'Ve ommended law for steriliza-tion been sent to Archbishop Thomas of unwed mothers ~n welfare A. Boland of Newark and Arch­ rolls· ·who have more than two bishop John F. Dearden, presi­ illegitimate children appears dent of the National Conference doomed. of Catholic Bishops.

A special- State Senate investi­ On the same day, the Newark gating cOmmittee recommended: Priests Group took ~imilar

"Enact a law providing for ster­ action.

ilization of females who have more than two illegitimate chil­ dren who use welfare funds for the support of these children."

The recommendation stirred Maintenance Supplies criticism from churchgroups~ social agencies and social work­ SWEEPERS - SOAPS ers throughout the state.

DISINFECTANTS Gov. Ch?rles L. Terry, Jr., .a FIRE EXTINGUJSHERS Democrat running for reelection Nov. 5, when asked his opinion said: "I wouldn't sign such ,a bill." Russell W. Peterson, the 1886PURCHASf STREET governor's Republican opponent .NEW BEDFORD in the election, said he was "100 per cent opposed" to. steriliza­ 993-3786 tion of unwed mothers.

the

Suggest Arbitration To Resolve Dispute

. COLUMBUS <NC)-The Na­ tional Council ·of Diocesan Sup- . port Programs has been r-enamed the National Catholic Steward­ ship Council at the group's fifth annuaIconvention here in Ohio.

The switch in title came after a vote to broaden the purpose of the organization, established in 1982 to proVide for the "inter­ ·change of ideas betw-een dioceses and groups -on ways and means to assist those engaged in rai&­ ing funds for diocesan needs."

This year, 35 archdioceses and and dil>cesesare registered as council affiliates.

The new ·constitution sets 00 its purpose the exchange of in­ formation "by dioceses, groups and individuals on ways and means to assist those engaged in the proII].1)tion of stewardship ·01 time,a'billty and· material re­ sources for the benefit of the Church, its archdioceses and dioceses, l=al parishes, institu­ tions and apostolates."

'The 'organization "'will seek 10 assist in the development of II Catholic theology of gi ving, to 'be approved or end~rsed by the National Conference of Catholic Bishops," the eanstitution stated.

It added that the organization "recognizes the need ior.a com­ prehensive .and complete educa­ tional program whiCh ean be universally accepted and ~pplied in the Ibroad field of stewal'dShip and support .for the Church end its institutions." .

Pan Ame~ican Mass Listed on Nov. 24 W ASHlNGTON (NC) - The

60th annual Pan American Mass

will be ·oUered by Ardlbishop

Luigi iRaimondi, Apostolic Dele­

gate In the United States,inSt.

P.at.riok's Church here in Wash­

ington on Sunday, Nov. 24.

The Mass, origiinated .by eJ.ames Cantina.!. Gibbons 'of· Bal-tiimore in 19D8, was offered in the oldest c:hurcl1 in the nation's capital to invoke God's blessings on ,the Amerieas.

A red letter event in ,the 311­

nual calendar of tbis ·city, the

MaSs is attended by high 0ffi­ cials of the U. S. gov-emment. the diplomatic corps and, on ',a DwnOer of ~ons, by Presi­

delta.

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THE ANCHORThurs., Nov. 21, 1968

Urges Great Effort to End Poverty, Racial 'Injustice

Fall Rover Choir To Sang T Oriight

NEWARK (NC)-ArchbishQp Thomas A. Bolallld of N"6wark has called for a massive effort by parishes, organ­ iZations and individual's: to help end poverty a..11ld racial injustiee. His statement urging the effort was the strong­ ~ ever issue<! on the .8ub- teaching of Christ. and His _JeCt by ArchbIshop Boland, Churcb on social justice and who has discu·ssed jtUsti~e especially its implications with in at lea.st one' ~l"al a regard to prejudice and injus­ year over the last five years.

The archbishop issued his Fatest statement. at the annual !.Uncheonmeeting of the Mount Carmel Guild social welfare agency which 'has been in the forefront of arcI~diocesan efforts in. 'the anti-POVerty fields. He l3tlid he expects to issue another pastoral on the subject soon.

Archbishop Boland said '"in order to manifest the concern of Christ and His Church for the ]!)OOT and disadvantaged, we not only recommend but encourage nnd urge that parish facilities be used for the good of the community and wherever feasible and Po~sible."

He specifically mentioned as

o::te possibility the establishn'l;ent of day-care centers for children, apo'lSored either by the parishes eirectly or by other agencies which would be given the use of parish f\lcilities. , Noting thaf in the aftermath 9£ the summer rioting in Newark in 1957 many parishes responded generously' to the needs of the inner-city, he .recalled that ·he himself had tOUired the area and I8een first hand "the inhuman conditions deplorable and ceoIWmic difficulties" which afflieted tl'1e people there. '.

Teael'uDg' of ChriSt He said he would like to !renew the can he made at that time for "an the faithful to respond with genuine Chris· tian generosity and intelligent, planned social adiOD. to meet h· needs of our brothers who continue to suffer from poverty, prejudice and social conditions WIhidt bIigbt our cities."

Archbishop Boland said the U. So hierarcby on sewJTaI oeealions has expressed "'tlI!te crear

tice."

He .also noted that. "The causes and the solutions of the social evils which continu,,: to. beset,';1S have been clearly IndIcated 10 the Keme~.Repo~t, as well.as. in the report of the CtlmJllllSSIOn on ci~l disorders form~d by Gov. Richard J. Hug~es In the wal~e. of the Newark ViOlence.

1ting some 0.£ the ~rograms whIch the archdIocese Itself has undertaken, particularly in the housing field, ~e said tihat ?t­ tempts were bel?11: made to !n­ volve the poor m . the plannmg of programs affectmg .t~e.m.

PeJl'SODal Responslbl1ity At the same tim.e, he said it is clear that hOUSing .programs ~lone are not the so~u;hon to t~e ~lls of th 7 underpnvLleged.

It IS. our Wish that ~y c~r? for chIldren an~ semor ~Ibzens, aduI~ .educatIOn, remedIal a?d tutonal programs fo~ ~~hool chl1­ d,ren! study hall facIhbes, bet~er . medlcal~dental care, fa.mIly counselhn~ an? vocational strengthelllng. be mcluded at the expressed. Wish of the p~~ple.

Wl.lO are 11\ need of them, he fillf d . , . ,. . "The problems of inner-city parishes are not theirs alone," ?e continued. "We must be will­ mg to bear the burdens of one another and thus fulJ1ill the law of Christ. The pl'Oblems of the inner city, then, should be the concern of all' parishes and diocesan organizations. . • "The personal responsibility for each Christian to witness for Christ, to respect love and

show concern for all who are

disadvantaged is not new. It has

always been an integral part of

'the Good News of Christ.' This witness must also be manifested

fa the Cl'1urch's institutioos."

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FIRST ON ][SLAND: Michael P. Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Scott of Forest Hill Ave., Oak Bluffs is oongratulated by Rev. Donald A. Couza, pastor of Sacred Heart Church, on reception of the Ad Altare Dei Medal at the Oak Bluffs Church. Michael is- also an Eagle scout and a member of the Order of the Arrow.

Backs Status Quo FORT WAYNE (NC) -Sup­ port by the Episcopal Church in northern Indiana for a l~gisla­ tiw committee's recommenda­ ~:n that existing statutes con­ eerning abortion In Indiana i!hould not be changed at this time was reported here by the Committee for the Preservation of Human Life. The present In­ diana abortion statute makes provision for performing legal or therapeutic abortion if the

IIaOthel"s life is in serious

d~r.

Catholic priests in the United

States told! him that the Cburch

w()uld lift the ban against the

use of contraceptives.

He pointed Olllt that he ex­

pected that in spite of the con­

trary opinion among certain

Catholic leaders, the Catholic

Church, "because of its moral

consciousness," will be practi­

cally unanimous in accepting the

encyclical.

"BUlt the reports on the re­ action to it have marred joy

and expectation.

'New Moranif.y'

"Every repoL"t of oPPOsition

and clamor agaBnst i1t, especiaJly within the Church, :is read with great perplexity anell pain."

Bishop Subban condemned the "new morality or situation ethics" taught in several Prot­ estant theological colleges,' which holds that morality is

relative.

CWn'g quotation from advo­ cates of New Morality, the bishop said that although :ill of them are non-Catholic, he feared that the contagious influence of such teachings has infected some in the Catholic Church also.

He cited as an example the removal of the Index of Forbid­

den Books~

Bishop Subhan said the ency­

clical contains "the most deci­

sive answer and clear guidance"

to the question of birth control

which is agitating the mind of

the people all CloVer the world.

my

The St. Anne's Boys' Choir of Fall River will be featured in a presentation of "Jeanne d'Arc au Bucher" by Arthur Honegger and Paul Claudel, at the Cathe­ dral of the Holy Cross in Boston tonight and tomorrow night. The well-known 25-voice boys' choir is under the direct;on of lI'{r.

Normand Gingras and is made up of students from St. Anne's School.

It will be joined by the Uni· versity Chorale of Boston Col­ lege, a specially commissioned Festival Orchestra and several internationally acclaimed solo· ists.

To be heard as St. Joan, recre· ating a role she made famous 20 years ago, will be Vera Zorina. Miss Zorina portrayed the young maid in the American premiere of "Jeane d'Arc" in 1948.

Playing opposite Miss Zorina, in the role of Frere Dominique, is another inteolationally-known performer, Hughes Cuenod.

"Jeanne d'Arc" will be per­ formed in French on Thursday and Friday nights. The Thursday pel'formance is for junior high and high school-aged students from Eastern Massachusetts. .

C. Alexander Peloquin, com­ poser-in-residence at Boston College and director of the per­ formances, will speak briefly to the students about the music: Friday night's performance will find many city, state, church and college officials seated in the front rows of the Cathedral. . Among honored guests in the front row will be Jacques Mas­ senet, Consul-General of France.

Tickets for both performances may be obtained from the Uni· versity Chorale at Boston Col­ lege.

A

Methodist Bishop in India Backs

Pope's Birth. Control Stand

. MADRAS (NC)-A Methodist bishop has declared here that be received Pope Paul VI's en­ q-clieal opposing artificial C{)D­ trneeption "with great relief" and that he has no cOOubt that the Pope intended an infallible pronouncement in issuing the encyclical.

Bishop John A. Subl'1an of the Methodist Church in Southeast Asia, writing in the official Catholic weekly The New Leader, said: OlIn spite of the fact that the Methodist Church (U.S.A.), which I have served as one of . . bishops for 20 years, has ad­ -.ocated the use of contraceptives and surgica·j operations of either .ex for the prevention of preg­ DanCy, I have always been against such methods- of birth' oonkol."

Bishop Subhan said lie was -.ouch perturbed" when some

5

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'6

Cites', ,Abortion Law Dangers

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Nov. 21,1968

• Our Day Human Life ,n The statement Human Life in Our Day, issued from Washington last week in the name of the Bishops of the ,United States, has been widely discussed and as widely misunderstood, especiaUy in its discussion on the decision of spouses "to give, postpone or decline life."

Perhaps the statement was too long-a cardinal fault in an age brought up on digests and summaries and out.. , lines.' Perhaps it was too philosophical and the American , miJid is not attuned to this type of reasoning. In any case it is a magnifioont treatise on thef.amily O'f man , and ,the family of n a t i o n s . ' , , But it is 'difficult to explain fully the misunderstand­ ings since the Bishops support fully the encyclical letter of Pope Paul On the Transmission of Human Life. , Quoting the Pope, the Bishops say, "There is an 'ob-' jective moral order established by ,God' which requires ,that 'each and every marriage act must remain open to the transmission of life.'''

The Bishops further state that "no one following the teaching of the Church can deny the objective evil of arti­ ficial contraception itself." Therefore, they reason, spouses can never "deliberately choose objective moral disorder" 'in their decision "to give, postpone or decline life."

This is the clear and' unequivocal' teaching of Pope Paul and of the nation's Bishops. , 'What of the sin', the moral guilt of these who might perform the objectively evil act of artificia) contraception 1, In this instance, as in every matter of moral evil, God alone judges the moral guilt and He does this ac­ cording to the awareness of the person doing the act· at

its very moment, of performance.

To turn, away from the emotional climate of the

present matter, a parallel example may be considered.

A pers,on may commit a murder-the unjust taking o.f. innocent human life. It is a'll act of moral disorder, an ob­ jectively 'evil act. :aut what sin is the ml;!rderer guilty of? God alone knows because He alone sees the awareness , of the person who committed the act, He alone knows the pressures and tensions surrounding the act. Thesfl cir­ cumstances affect the degree of guilt. But they do not

, and can never change a moral disorder, an objective evil, into good. And they do n~ and can never license a person , to contemplate or commit murder. _ Again, a man working in a bank steals-unjustly takes what is not his. This is an act of moral disorder, objectively evil. But what of his guilt? It might be that his \vife needs an operation, he is deeply in debt, his mental state is so disturbed and his tensions and·/ pressures so great that his awareness is closed and his moral guilt affected by these unhappy circumstances. But this does not make stealing an allowable act. And it does not li­ cense a person to set up circumstances to favor the com­ mission of an act of stealing. It does not say that il1, cer­ tain circumstances a person may unjustly take what be­ longs to another.

Similarly, those who use immoral means to close a marriage act to the transmission of life perform an act of moral disorder, objectively ev,il. God alone knowsbheir sin, their moral guilt, because He alone knows their awareness of what they did and the pressures and ten­ sions surrounding it which may affect the degree of guilt.

This does not make artifical contraception an allowable act. This does not mean that a person in certain circum­ stances may do what is evil. This does not mean that a person may set up a set of circumstances and then appeal to these as a license to do an act of moral disorder, an objectively evil act. , And a person always has the obligation, before any­ thing else, of following a rightfully informed conscience, that is, one in which .his awareness is in complete and full harmony wth the "objective moral order established

by God." Turn to Page Seven

DETROIT (NC) - ;Rene'WeB efforts by persons seeking to Jeoo lax Michigan's law on abortiaD have prompted .Archbishop Joblir F. Dearden of Detroit to urge II stepped-up campaign by the archdiocese to alert the pubUlt to the dangers in propOsed abolloo tion legislation.

The archbishop acted after • report from tbe Archdiocesali ,Committee on L.I.F.E. (Life, the Individual, the Family, Educa­ tion). He urged the committe!j to intensify its program to bring to general attention what is at stake in the effort to liberalize Michigan's law on abortion.

The committee, composed of doctors, lawyers, nurses, house­ wives, social workers, sociolo­ . gists, theologians and newsmen, was set up in 1967 to promote the dignity and worth of human life. It works with Protestants and Jews and cooperates with similar organizations throughoult the state.

Its first target was an abortion bill . spons9red by State SeD. John E. McCauley. The bill! failed to win judiciary endorse­ ment, but renewed efforts • enact such lsgeislation are e:li!­ pected in the next session of the legislature.

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MILWAUKEE (NC) -Adhe.. ents of both sides in the contro­ versy concerning Pope Paul We encyclical on birth control have been criticized by a theologiaft Rev, John F. Moore, St. Joseph's, Taunton here' at a Marquette Universil;J B.A., M.A., M.Ed. symposium in Wisconsin.

Father Robert L. Faricy, S..J.. assistant theology professor ..

REVITALIZE AND INFUSE the Catholic University 01 America, Washington, D. C., salc1 the encyclical has polarized ,forces in the Church that have been taking shape for some Last week we celebraJted Veterans Day. This year it had time.

"On the one hand," he noted, a very special meaning. Fifty years ago, the Armistice was "many have taken the stance signed: Eight and,one-half million men died in the war that that Rome has spoken,' the mat,.. was to end all wars. Seemingly, their efforts were in vain: ter is closed, artificial birth COD­ trol is absolutely immoral in aD The peace makers created the atmosphere at Versailles some areas but these events have cases without exception. become big business. Many com­ "This," he opined, "is to _tab which gave rise to Hitler. munities are unable to hire mu-' a magical view of the teaching Again Americans are dying sical groups for any type of civic authority of the Church as lUi in foreign fields for the. peace celebration.

Marching groups answer machine rather than aa: of a free society. seem to go to the highest 1'lidder. organic, living body."

However, today the atmos­ Our symbol of patriotism, ,the On the other hand, Father phere is very different. It seems flag, has been replaced by the Faricy said, the "position that as if we are ashamed. Our spirit symbol of the dollar bill. of patriotism seems to be at an The disturbing factor in this 'the Pope is wrong' and must be all-time low. This, indeed, is situation rests in the attitude of campaigned against, is simpli&­ tic. "

tragic. : the very majority of the Amer­ The flag burners and the draft ican people. They have become card burners have reversed the very indifferent and very for­ psychology of the American getful. Most of us are not too burg, Flanders Field, Iwo Jima spirit. We seem to be afraid to far removed'from our immigrant and Hue, the American flag bas been the symbol of this great proclaim ourselves as Ameri­ heritage. We have forgotten ideal. cans. that our parents or grandparents To all who gather round itB The detractors have had such fled their homeland to find a stars and stripes, in time of war an influence in our national life new life in this country. and battle, it is country, home that the ordinary citizen has lit­ They fled the oppression of and family. It is about time 'We tle concern for the American poverty, war, dictatorship and renewed our allegiance to AmeJ>o dream. fear. Their hope was in Amer­ On a national holiday only a ica. Now, all that their descend­ ,ica.

Each of us has an obligatJOIi' very few have sufficient spirit to ants can do is criticize and de­ to live this ideal. fly the flag of this country from tract from the great. dream of Let us not be carried awllJ' their ho~es. Parades are held in hope. with the cowards who parade around the streets with their Viet Cong flags. Rather, let _ be concerned about our OwD Our material satisfaction has way of living. However, we can lack of patriotism ang. national brought us a security and pros­ revitalize and ipfuse a new ideal pride.. If we were truly COD­ perity that few others in' the of patriotism in our modern cerned we would not have • world enjoy. society. worry about the demonstrator For those who are resting in The process by which we un­ and Vietnick. this comfortable America, any dertake this task is not by way It is our, indifference that ba idea of patriotism iseems to be of the federal government but let these rabble rousers ~ corny and trite. rather the obligation of each and the day.

How quickly these people for­ every American citizen.

It is our hope that the light cd get what America has done for We must have pride in this a new day will bring the glOl7, them and their, families. We country; Not the exaggerated of a revitalized America . . . cannot remain indifferent and idea of ultra nationalism but an our hearts. without a care. Americans have honest, and sincere trust in our died .and are still dying because . historic destiny as the land of The Mooring Dext week will of an indifferent world. the free and the home of· the dedicate a, few words ..

We cannot return to the past brave. eDcouragemeDt to the "~ as some would have us do in ,our From Valley Forge, GettY8.luulwa" J.lUuaie4 l'eaAu.o

mOORinG

Pride in America

All @f Us Have Obligation to live Ideal

®rheANCHOR

OFfiCIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF FALIL IlIVIER

Published weekly by The Catholic Press of the Diocese of Fall River 410 Highland Avenue Fall River, Mass. 02722 675-7151 'PUBLISHER Most Rev. James L. Connolly, D.O., PhD. GENERAL MANAGER ASST. GENERAL MANAGIER RI. Rev. Daniel F. Shalloo, M.A. Rev. John P. Driscoll MANAGING EDITOR Hugh J. Golden. lL.B.

Hits P'ros and Cons In Encyclical Issue

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0fE ANCHOR­ " l'hVrs:, •Nov. '2'1;': 1968

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.CINCINNATI' (NC)"":Pre­ pnxing students to' acCept Ch:dstian truth "intelligently and freely" is the speeifically

Catholic function ox Catholic schools, Father Herman H. Ken­ ning, assistant Cincinnati arch": diocesan superintendent of schools, said here.

Religious education cannot be earried out in "an authoritarian , 0J' dictatorial way," he said, "but '~\. must be done in a manner'that SBfeguards the freedom of·' the individual...

Speaking at a meeting of the Si. Clare Parent-Teacher Asso­ ciation,: Father Kenning based Ibis remarks on a proposed state­ ment. of the philosophy of Cath­ olic schools worked out by the Iiluperintendents of Ohio's' six diocesan school systems.

He acknowledged he was "'filled with awe" at the notion of students choosing for them­ selves in the area of belief and morality, but he added: "We must live with this situation; 1D.ere's no use pretending it isn't

....

AddiUonall Opportunities The basic statement of the working paper under considera­ tion by the Ohio superintendents declares. "A ~tholic school is rightly a schcol because it offers its students such opportunities for human growth and develop­ ment' as may equal or eXcel those prescribed for them by the lbws of the State of Ohio. .

"What makes a school Catholic Js the fact that it offers its stu­ dents such additional opportuni­ ties for human growth and de­ velopment as may enable them, !n the course of time, intelli­ aently and freely to adhere to the doctrine and moral code of Christ and of the Catholic Church and to participate in the Church's worship service."

Father Kenning emphasized that ""a school isn't Catholic just because it has religion c1llSSes. It must be Catholic from top to bottom, in every­ thing it does." Teachers and, 8dministra·tors, he Bllid, "muSt express theil'Christian eommJ t­ ment in how they treat latecom­ ers, how they give out nssign­ me.nts, how they supervise the playground. • • • Without this permeation, you ea:nnot have • Catholic school" Huma.n Welfare "l'urning again to the Ohio superintendents' proposed state­ ment of philosophy, Father Ken­ Ding quoted:' "The supreme iiudgment of the worth of a Catholic school is in terms of how well it assists in the build­ Ing up of the kingdom of heaven, which is its religious purpose, illly teaching men to serve their fellowmen justly and charitably m the kingdom of this world, :which is its secular ideal."

Newman 30ard Grants $49",350

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WASHING'rON (NC) - The boord· of trustees of the National Newman Foundation has ap­ proved grants totaling $49,350.

Dr. John J. Meng, president of the board of trustees, an­ nounced the following grants: $24,500 to support the New­ man Chaplains' Training SChools for newly-assigned priests and nun personnel at Harvard Uni­ versity and Stanford University. $10,.l)00 to support the National Newman' Apcstolate office. $8,250 to subsidize six New­ man Schools of Catholic Thought throughout the United States. $1,300 to the Catholic Center at New Yor]c University to de­ fray expenses of their OMEGA lecture program. $1,500 to the Westminster Foundation at the University of West Virginia for use in the construction of an ecumenical center on the Evansdale campus. $3,500 to the Newman Inter­ na·tional Office in support of a one-month study of campus min­ istry scheduled for July, 1969 in Mexico. $600 for a portable altar at the Newman Center at Delta State College in Cleveland, Miss.

JOIN AIDVllSORY COUNCIL: Bible reading programs were encouraged as Catholic re.presentativ<a6 joined the Advisory Council of the American Bible Society recently. Left to .r.ight: Father Louis Hartman, C.SS.R., executive secretary, .Catholic Bib}ical Associa­ tion; Dr. Norman Temme, executive secretary of Education'and Informoatfon Department, American Bihle Society; Miss Clarice Franklin, director, Bible Study Program, American Bible Society; and Bishop John F. Whealon )f Erie. NC Photo.

Asks Pastora" Encyclical Understanding

One Replaces Three

New Mexico Archbishop' Discusses Marriage SANTE FE (NC)-''The pro­ nouncement against all and every sort of artificial contra­ ception must be considered and thought through in the light of the pastoral directives given" in Pope Paul's Encyclical on birth control, Archbishop James P. Davis'of Sante Fe saia.

Writing in the New Mexico Catlwlic Renewal, archdiocesan newspaper, Arcbbishop Davis said: "There is good reason to sus­ pect that not a few good people have misunderstood' the Holy Father's encyc!icD! Retter, On Human Life. N He ,explained th3t the balance of tension between the directives of the letter and ita pastoral considerations "brings the letter .Into the context of daily life.".

Spiritoal Eeal1Ues 'il'he Arehbi&bo3t aoted the complexity of the marriage re­ lationship and noted that ma­ turity in marriage "is achieved

only through sacrifice and effort,

together with prayer and the grace of God who is the author of life."

He said husbands and wives have "three spiritual realities to nurture" in their marriages. The first, Archbishop' Davis said, is their mutual love, the second is their conscience with respect to responsible parenthood and the third is their willingness to ''bear each other's burdens.

Human Life in Our Day Continued from Page Six

The Bishops, as did Pope Paul, urge those who might

sin to seek forgiveness in the sacrament of P.enance. In God's grace they will find the strength "to restore direc­ tion and spiritual stabilty.Jf They realize, too, that married couples must school ' themselves in the virtues and especially in unselfishness and i'l'1 chastity and sacrifice, smce many of the demands of God go frequently against the grain. But, as they say, , etthe Christian must never lose heart; least of aU, can be pretend ~at compromi8e is conquest. At all times, his " mind amd heart will echo St.' Paul: 'Not that II have 00- ' eome perfect yet; I have not yet won, but I am still run- : Ding, trying to capture the"prizefor which Christ Jesus " hag captured me.~ In no case, does he suppose that the Church, in proposdng such gOOla, teaches erroneously and Deedleasly burdens its members. Jf

''The Holy Father has lZlot uttered in his letter one harsh' word or frighten,ing threat to' atlyone. On the contrary, he has defended ideals and argues for compassion and assistance to those assailed by siren voices of ill-disguised prophets of the un­ holy truth that the 'ego' and

ST. JOHN'S (NC) -A single Catholic school board has been formed in Labrador, replacing three which existed previously.

The consolidation is in line with policy adop!ted in recent years by the Catholic educational authorities in Newfoundland, where the number of Catholic school boards has been reduced from 80 in 1964 to 16 in 1968.

mdividual satisfaction is para­ m()unt~"

"The family is unaer constant .;pressure, if not attack. The great need in our present moment is to ,rebuild and :reason. This is p~ and parcel of the Holy Father's appeal 10 all persons of good will."

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fatl River-:-Thurs. Nov. 21,1968

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Fashion Tastes Verylnteresti,ng to Women

NEW YORK (NC) - Anothel "wall of separation came tum.e bling down" as representativetl of the Catholic Church joine4 the Advisory Council of tbilt American Bible Society to ,prCJ!­ mote reading of the Scriptun!l and joint observances dealiua with the Bible. ' Catholic representatives wetlt Bishop John F. Whealon of E~ Pa., and Father Louis F. Ha'" man, C.SS.R., executive secre­ tary of the Catholic BibliCl(l Association. . ' The American Bible Socletl was established in 1816 to diSlot tribute Scriptures and encouram<l .."" of the Second Vatican CouncU'iIl reading of the Holy Bible. TheSl!j purposes, Bishop Whealon 'noted, are identical with the teachin3 Constitution on Divine Revellll" tion.

The representatives encoUDoo aged their fellow Catholics _ observe the National Bibli'a Reading program for the .-...

By MarDyn Roderick

"

Women'S Wear Daily reported that the day of NiJWn's 1Iietory 1fuenext F,irst Lady was in blue, Julie was in piIik' and Trish in red; and this' is only the beginning. We 'have IIW\'IW> through five years of wbatLady Bird, Loci and Lynda, L>"'~" were wearing and now 8'l"e . .' in for at least four more of two White House weddings Pris­ what. the Nixon gals Wll1 cilla of Boston became designer ehoose to adorn themselves ,of wedding gowns. .

Conservative, sweet, approprl­ te ding d tast h be a an 00 e ,ave en some of the words used to de­ :::.; . ~~:; scribe Pat Nixon's fashion ap­ pearance. Never, never, but one family is never have the adjectives stun­ wearing. We ex­ ning, fashionable or even up-t~ pect the Presithe-minute been' used in d~ dent's wife to scribing Pat's wardrobe. be as chic as any ,model and In fact, as I'm writing this, fashion scribes have been writ­ GliF1' FOR JH[OSlP][1'AlL: St. Anne's Hospital, Fall River, we get very 1 'ti . f th d b was the recipient of a $3,000 gift that represented the disappointed if ng en CISms 0 e war ro e ........ she isn't. The of safe and dowdy flowered proceeds from the hospital oo;ft shop. At the presentatl·"'n mainder of 1968 and for 1961ll, suits and "housedresses" that "" '-' and to write to the Americaiii: Camelot days h t k ·th h tb . t ceremony were: Mother Pierre Marie, superior at the hos­ Bible Society, P. 0, Box 408'&. of the Kennedy S e 00 WI ' er on . eIr pos ­ ~ a d mi niB _ election vacation. In all prob­ pital; Mrs. AdelaTd Demers Jr., treasu~er of the gift s'hop; New· York, N. Y. 10017, for help.. tration gave such glamour to ability Mrs. Nixon doesn't want Mother Marie Ascension,' administrator, of the ho&pital. ful printed materials. , that"White House on Pennsyl- to be a candidate for the best­ Particular encouragement _ vania Avenue that we, expect dressed list, but she is, going to foster the Bible reading program; and will expect all. following find out that the fashion scribes was given to religion teacheJlll first families to add as much ex- are mercileSs in their comments. in Catholic schools and to P8'9" citement to our lives and spice Glass B o u s e , ~rs of parishes; the bishop saici. to our conversation as that one :No outfit she wearS will IJO Spir~mng Salary Costs Are, Thwarting ""\",~o'''nAmUSedrenicanomm~eoatPI'olens·'°nfee.alld t~o'~, " 1 did. unnoticed,DO hemline unmea'Australia Catholic School Growth 6' -­ In the early days and even sored and no designer she pat.­ ',~inuch more daily reading of tile ~ of, the Johnson adminis- ronizes unmentioned: Mr. Nixon SYDNEY (NC)-Faculty and advantage' of t:hegovernment's ,:'~criptures," Said Bishop ,Whea.-· ,. tration we were a bit let down. 'may be taking on the',troubles of btatffsalaries are the "crippling " 'new library grants scheme be": 1 lon.-"We Catholics are delighfeO by the dowdiness .of the ,feml;lles ' , ~e nation but Mrs. 'N. is going factor" holding back expansion cause th'ey cannot meet the cost .,' ,and honored to join the Amel'oo of the flock. A Hollywood beau .,to find that'glass house 'on Penn-" . ,Of AUstralia's Catholic .schools, 'of paying a qualified 'librariliiL. ' , ican Bible Society in this noblb eame, along, however, and. the., !lylvania AvenUe demanding that according to the Federal CathThe deteriorating cost situa- " cause." old. Pygmalion, story, emerged. , she brush up on her fashion' olic SChools Committee. tWn demands direct government ' Glamourous and, chic were ,the ABC's. '. Comprising laymen and priests subsidies ,to SChools rather, than .

DeW. adjectives of reporters dug 'Fashion pictures showing the ' from.all parts of Australia, es- to parents ,through reduction of State Church Council out of their dusty pre-1963 files new First Lady over the' years' tablished by the Australian school fees.

Invites Catholics and once, more America's num- up to the present show that she COlllmI. 'ttee, e,stau "I'IS,hed b y. .... lIue' -A collapse of the system 'of COLUMBUS (NC)-The O~ ber one family, was in the does seem to ,be acquiring a AustralIan BI,shops CommIttee, Independent schools would be Council of Church, a Protest8Dt lashion running. great deal more style than she has warned that: , a mortal blow national devel- .. organization, has invited Catha' Fashion ,DeslglW had during her husband's term Man y Catholic secondary opment." ' olics to join, it.

Leading' fashion designers win as Vice-President. Perhaps, she schools will be unable to take .

During the closing .session _

DOW ,woo and 'attempt towin,~ was programmed like Mr. Pat Nixon and .he~, daugJ;1ters. ,~.'s' campaign, N~w, all the CommissioFl to' Hear : . the council's 5Gth assembly hellll EpiscOpal Bishop John H. BUIifl .

There, is J;lO. be~r showcas~ for . , :women' will look to the inaugu.., Civil Rig-.hts Problems of qiuointroduced thereso:a.;; fashion than dressing a member. ral festivities for a hint of the of the President's family and . type of ilamour that will infuse SAN, ANTONIO (NC) - The tion, which was adopted, un~ DO one is more aware of this '(or not infuSe the nation's'nUJn­ U. S. Commission on Civil Rights mously, calling for inclusion CII ST. ,JOSEPH, than publiclty-conscious design­ ber' one cltIzeU for the next ,will hold hearings here Dec. 9- " Catholics in the council.

FALL RIVER era. . four years.

14 on civil rights problems of The, resolution authorized liie Rev. James F. Lyons, a native Oleg cassini made it big when ' Mexican - Americans in the' council president and four dele­ of the parish, will offer, a con­ ,Jacqueline Kennedy chose him gates to appear before the neG Plan Ecumenical Church eelebrated Mass in the church at Southwest.

8S her American designer. Sud­ The he~rings to be conducted ' meeting of the state's Catholie 3 Sunday afternoon, Nov. 24, denlY Cassini ( who previo~ly on the campus' of Our Lady of bishops and "request, respec$­ As War' Memorial marking his silver jubilee' of had done very well by outfitting the Lake College, will focus em fully an oppol'tunity to preseDI PORT MORESBY (NC) _. All ordination. ' his ex-wife Gene Tierney and 'I'he \!f0men's Guild win hold education employment econom- this concern." The resolutiClliii other movie lovelies for the ecumenical church ·will be built Ie securit~ and the adnunistra­ said ''now may well be the time lICreen) became a household over the watel'B of this elty's • turkey whist in the school haD tion ot justice. when they and we together at 8 tonight.

Fairfax harbor at Hanuabada word 'and housewives from should create and launch a Ie­ as a memorial to Australians, Maine to California'spoke knowl­ ST. PATRICK, newed Ohio Council of Church."

ST. FRANCIS XAVIER. edgellibly ~ Oleg and Mr. Ken- ' Americans, other' aUied troops FALL RIVER The council now is composed CII HYANNIS and .Japanese woo died ill World neth.

Chairman Thomas Murray an­ 16 Protestant denominations. .

The Couples Club of St. Fran­ During the Johnson reign few War n's Pacific 'combat. nounces that plans have been ds Xavier Church will hold completed for the Thanksgiving Hanuabada is the largest na­ designers received prominence as Mrs. Johnson appeared 10 tive village in the area and well' their last meeting for the year Whist Party to be sponsored by spread her favors around. Of known to U. S. servicemen who 1968 on Saturday evening, Nov. the parish CYO. The party will coui-se during the days of those 'served in Port Moresby du'ring' 30. in the church hall on South be held in the school on Slade Street. There will be a social Street on Tuesday evening, Nov. the war.

The main part of the new hour, "Getting to Know You," at 26 at 8 o'clock. Admission is 7:45 followed by a &hort but very $1.00. Refreshments will be' Catholic, Protestant ~ church building, which will be administered by a local parish important business meeting. served and door prizes awarded.

Groups Use Center board, will be the church for the Plans, both pro and con will be RENO (NC) - The Catholic Catholics of the village. ' discussed concerning a New Student Center at ,the Univer­ Year's Eve Party and also plans sity of Nevada here is sharing will be discussed for a gala St. its facilities with an association Rochester Educators Patrick's (Par<ty tQ be held in of several Protestant groups March.

The Falmouth National Bonk J. lESER, Prop.

FALMOUTH, MASS.

under the title of the Campus To Receive Awards Entertainment will be offered RESIDENTIAL a, the Village Green Since 1821

ROCHESTE~ (NC) Christian Association. by the versatile Gloria Mack.

INDUSTRIAL Bishop, Joseph Green of Re'Do The ·International Understanding During the evening members COMMERCIAL signed a contract that promises Awa,rd of the International Cen-. may eGjoy dancing and late re­ the use of the center's facilities ter of St. John Fisher-Nazareth freshments will.be served by the 253 Cedar St., New Bedford colleges here were presented to committee, chairmened by Cou­ to the association, under an ar­ 993-3222 rangement which will in time two local educators. ples Club Presidents Mr. and They are Father Joseph B. Mrs. David Kennedy. include a common lecture series, Dorsey, C.S.B.,· vice-president interfaith cooperation and reli­ The tickets are $3.00 'per gious activities. and academic dean of St: John couple and persons are urged to The Protestant, group, repre­ Fisher College, and Dr. D. Lin­ make reservations by contact­ sented by the Rev. Charles Mar­ coIn Canfield, former dean of ing members of the committee: tin, has promised financial the College of Languages and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dumont, 775­ backing of $20,000 to 'l"edesign Linguistics at the University of 0576; Mr. and Mrs. William the interior of the building to Rochester.

Meagher, 775-7618; Mr. and Mrs. 94 TREMONT STREET accommodate the planned shar­ They were chosen for their Alyin Alander, 775-1799; M~.

South • Sea Streets 'w'AUNTON, MASS. I ing and joint operation of the "outstandiIig and superior con­ and Mrs. Charles Cannon, 775­ facility, which is adjacent 10 the tribution in furthering iDtema-, 5515; Mr.. and, :Mrs. ',Edward . ):81,. 822-0621 Hyannis Tel. 49-81 university's Reno ~ua.. tional 1I1lderstaDciing. \ :Meuse, 775.,1278. with. Women, myself included, find ,a strange delight in reading

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Ask Beirrer Dea ~ NAGPUR (NC)-A priest and a Sister were named here as members of a committee to or­ ganize "a nationwide stir" for a better deal for India's teachers.

Father Failero and Mother Pio will serve on the 19-member committee as official represen­ tatives of the Xavier Board 02 Higher Education and the Xa­ vier Associa'tion of Second­ ary Schools professional organizations. of India's Catholic colleges and higlh schools.

The committee was set up at an all-India conference here of representatives of teachers' or­ ganizations which called on teachers' organizations to secure pay scales recommended by the education commission of the Indian government.

The conference deplored the fact that the central and state governments had failed to give a fair deal to teachers in respect a1l their salaries, service rondi­ lions and status.

ThanltsgqV'ing Day ma.rlm the end (l>f the gardening for this gardener. Thell'e may be things left to do im. .th.e gard~n but. ~he thought of frozen hands is enough rro stifle any ambItIon I possess. Winter protection is the m.s.t chore to he done and ' tllis really can't be finished group group decide to stay here mttil after the ground freezes and not travel farther down the fairly hard, some time in coast to the warmer lands tdat c;a"'~n

cardy to mid-December and then

b; ta!tes real staminlil and a num.~

the London Company had, deed­ ed them? Courage and foresight

ber oi cups of coffee to get the I perhaps were instrumental in job done. their decision and maybe even We have outlined our method" 11 feeling that this was where of protecting the roses in the they belonged. past but for new readers we will If you haven't taken your repeat it here. We have found it family to PlYmouth to viewtb:e practical to cut back long canes Mayflower and the Plimouth and heavy tops on bushes be- Plantation, you're missing a muse we feel that otherwise picturesque experience. The they are too susceptible to wind Plantation is a repli4:a crl! flhe damage, especially if the plant Pilgrim COlony as it was in 1G2'l" Is fairly tllIL The damage of complete with a Fort-Meeting course is to the lIoot system, House, the home of Myles Stand­ whicb ean be severely dislocated. ish. Governor Bracli:ford, and a Mound Bosbes small Indian Camp. TIle village The pruning involved in cut- is open d'aily from. mid-April to tlng back. should be moderate. Thanksgiving from 9 to 5. Chil­ The only cutting 1 do is limited dren 'love to view the houses>, to weak-looking ,growth and, furnishin'gs 'and' costumes of top-heavy canes which would, these early settlers, picnic areas pl"Obab~y' be p~ned out in, the : :~:provided ~d all in ~ it's a Spring anyv;rl»'. , , ' , ?eli~lful family ~cu:sIon. .

After the grqund is thorQughly , Whl1e there, don t SkIP a tour frozen', and this ~ay be late, de- 'Of th~ repli.ca of the Mayflower. pending on the weather, I NothIng gIVes the youngsters mound each bush with at ' 'and yourself more of a taste of least a foot' of good garden soil' ,the inconveniences and discom­ This really means finding a part' forts· th,a,t the Pilgrims .experi­ of the gatden where soil may be ' ,enced .than a peek !it the tight IeJIlOved and shoveliDg it llI'Ound quarters pf this vessel. Even tile base of the nJSeS. This r.though its dimensions are scaled eonsidered to be of dobiooa clown. the sma])]ness ad the real 1'8lue by ~ gardeners but I ahip c~ be envisioned aad with uve had Ioocl results with It It a glimpse at the courage they thus far aDd I feeJl it is a ~ must have possessed to endure Mrce whicb • well worth the ef- sueh hardshiPIJ amidst a New IItIt. England Winter.

At one time I made it. • pracAs we crelebrate 'lrhaDksgiving ~ to heap plae needles 0ftI' l~ ina wvricl tolrD by war, tile soil, but tbb is a job that ~e and lIOn'OW, let us hope for ~uires coosiderable effort ia • bit of Ulat cowage and JIaitb eo1lecting, U8D.sp0rliDg. ete..., the ~rst Pilgrims appeared) to -.ow we limit' oar pine gatherin& have m abundance. _ . . cutting up the Christmas Wee 'Here's ll, tasty fiDal:e to a ~ layirig the bougha over the .Tbanksgiving meal base cif the l'OSe8.

I'w,nPkia CbIffon Mednpe This 'is one to protect the " 1 eqvelopeW1fl:avored: getatm lOSeS and the' beSt I 'have foWid ;:tAt, cup. b~Wl',l .sugar, :firmly ft-r my particular location. It JS ,pac.lteQ: ' ". ' IlOt the only way,. but I 'am con- " .. % ~spoon CWl:llamDJ:l 1Iineed that Winter 'protection' , : % teaspoon n~tmeg '- necessary In this area, even;';' ¥C~pOOD: gln~e)l" though it does not get as cold' ~erm::~lks> slightly 1lIeaten .. in regions around Boston. ,In': % ~uP, ~lk .. ' a mUd Winter there is no ques- " 1~ ~~ ,eanDed pwnpkiln tlon in' my Diind that we can ~ eg~ bites , get away without any protection.

Va cup sugar , lor our roses. but one severe % eup heavy cream :W-mter will make us rue the ~ % cup chopped toasted almorids we were too quick to settle into 1 baked pie shell tile house for the Winter.

1) Combine the, gelatin, brown ID tile Kitchen sugar, salt and spices in top of After experiencing three double ~ner. Stir in the egg Northeasters in less than a week, yolks, mIlk, and pumpkin. we in New England can cer2) Cook over hot water for tainly feel empathy for that 5 minutes, stirring constantly.

IIIlalI band of Pilgrims who Remove from beat; chill until landed on our shores on a dreary slightly thickened.

December day in 1620. Certainly 3) Beat the egg whites until tltere couldn't have been any- foamy; add the sugar, a table­ tiling very appealing about our spoon at a time, beating wen bleak Winter shoreline, sand7 afte~ each add~tion. Continue IIOiI and fierce storms to warrant beatmg until stIff peaklr iorm; those brave sours calling this fold into 1?umpkin ~ixture. ' place home. Spring, Summer or 4) Fold In the whIpped cream Autumn in New England are and almonds. Turn in~o, cooled beautiful seasons. each bringing baked shell and chill about 2 to with it some special touch to 3 hours, or until firm. Garnish decorate the landscape but with whipped cream.

Winter, especially when ~ewed fl'Iom the sea, offers little in the ID of I Ins~OJ~1 way of enticement.

New officers of Cardinal Gib­ What was it about this land that made the leaders of the bons Circle, Taunton Daughters of Isabella, include Harriet Mar­ tin, regent; Eleanor Nunes, past Saijve ~egD[j'\)1QJ (oll1lccer~ regent; Margaret Mulcahey and The public is invited to a con­ Helen Brennan, secretaries· Anne ~rt by the combined glee clubs Almeida, chancellor; Marilyn c1 Salve Regina College, New­ Trucchi, custodian; Rita Frazier, (:Ort, and St. John's University vice-regent; Claire Hamel, trea­ ~amaica, N. Y. at 8:15 Saturda; surer. The unit will. hold u night, Nov. 23 at Ochre Court Christmas party Monday, Dec. 00 the Salve Regina campus.' l} at Marian Manor, Taunton.

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MISS KATHLEEN C. ROCHE'

DANIEL .J. SLAVIN

Charity Ball DCCW and St. Vincent de Paul Leaders

Co,.Chair~en of Bishop's B~1l

Rt. Rev. Msgr. Anthony M. tk:k:et committee chairmen re­ Gomes, diocesan director of the 'port 'an 'early rush for tickets Bishop's Charity Ball, announced for the Friday' 'evening, Jan. 10, today the honorary co-chairmen social everit." ' of the 14th annual social event The facilitieS' whIch provide for the benefit of exceptional the services for exceptional and and underprivileged children. underprivileged childJren will Miss Kathleen C. Roche,. New benefit from the proceeds of this Bedford, diocesan president of annual event, in honor of His the Council of Catholic Women" ,;!!:xcellency, James L. Connolly, was name:d to represent the Bishop of Fall River. Tickets council, one of the co-sponsors and names for the Souvenir 01 the Ball. Miss Roene is in her Booklet may be procured by second term as president of the contacting members 0:[ the St. women's organization.

Vincent de Paul Society or the Daniel J. Slavin" Hyannis, affiliates of the CclWldl 01 particular pre$ident of the Soci- Catholic Women. ety of St. Vincent de Paul of the Cape and Islands area, will serve Ban Quits Pennsylvania as co-chairman of too affair. Mr. Slavin represents St. Vincent de Catholic Conference Paul as the co-sponsor of the HARRISBURG (NC).:-William BaIl to be held Friday, Jan. 10. B. Ball, the oolistitutional law The Cl':&-Chairmen report that specialist 'who bas bE!en exeeu­ an committees are, in fWI swing tive 'director and gem!ra1 coun­ in the arrangements for the out- sel to the' Pennsylvama Catholie standing Winter social event in ConferenCe sinCe'its'f.oUndation New England. Miss RoChe said: in 1960, has' resigned to enter "We hope that the 14th annual private pril£tive: .

Bishop's ,Charity Ball will be ,- Pennsylvania SGW'CeS said the the best ever. The enthusiasm of' pariing was amicable, and that the members of the various com- BaU-:WllUld remain as a coJll.Sult­ mittees and the response by the ant to the PeC. people to this worthy charitable Ball leaves the ronierence event has been mOst gratifying. trailing a long line of successes The' Ball SOuvenir' Booklet -in, 1961 he 'was, the, principal Committee reports a steady reauthor of a study arguing the sponse from the public of names constitutionality of federal aid for the various categories. The to students in chul"Ch-related' Presentee and Hospitality Com- schools, sponsored by the U. S. mittee members a.nnounce an Catholic Conference. Tbe study increased interest in the work of is credited with paving the way these two committees. The area for S\Kh aid UIllder the Elemen­ tary and Secondary Education Act of 1965.

In 1965 he successfully argued PTA Opposes Funds for the Pennsylvania law which For Nonpublic Pupils provides free bus !Iervice for MINNEAPOLIS (NC) - The \pupils in non-public schools, and Minnesota Congress of Parents last year was co-counsel to a and Teachers has reaffirmed its group of parents who took part opposition to legislation that in defending New York's text­ would provide funds for non­ book loan law before the U. S. public children.

Supreme Court.

The organization's policy statement said: "Money drawn from all citizens according to their ability to pay, in taxes, should go only to schools open equally to children of all citi­ zens."

Plan Christian Pavilion At Japan World Fair OSAKA (NC)-The Christian' Pavilion at the Osaka World' Fair 'in 1970 will present the' need for Christianity to enlight­ en and to serve.

"Eye and Hand'" will form the general theme of the pavilion and highlight the role of the ' Christian faith in' the overall theme of Expo 70, "The Ad­ vancement and Harmony of Man." The twin organs of eye and band were selected as most mitable to convey the commands ~hrist to all Christians to be ... ~ "light of the world" and "serve thy neighbor."

According to the proclueem, the pavilion will be an "eye­ enabling visitors to rediscover the true humanity of man, show­ ing the true road to harmonioua development and pointing out' the obstacles to such develo~ ment. As "hand," thepavillon will show' the Church in the ser- ' vice df,man with hands of reeon-' ciliation, prayer and help.

Foresee De-escalation Of ,AtheistPropagando" BERLIN ,(NC) - , Warsaw ob­ servers foresee, a de-escalation of atheistic propaganda in com­ munist-ruled Poland, it was re­ ported here.

They -point to an article by editor-in-chief Myslek in the' atheistic periodical Argumenty, which stated that the manner ol spreading the ideas of "socialist secularism" must be subordi­ nated to the common interests of the nation, which involves unit­ ing "believers and non-believen in the construction of the social­ ist fatherland."

Noted, too, was Myslek's dec­ laration that ''re naturally will not abandon our fight against clericalism."

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. " SC"OOLON):L~.tu'm)AY~: "W:s ~hOOl. On Sat:urdays .for 60 Fall ~.S.M., 'readiilg .coQsult;mt".wor;ks ~(it"Sist~J:'.. p'~~lin~.G<>.<?dall,,.~.S.¥. ,~, River' 'second graders~nd it" Qoesl).'t ,hur~' 'a" pit. ,;The' yoti)lgste~s are·'·par-. '. Highl":Ui<U3chool;. Ce~ter., Sist~r St•. Ge,rwvi~v~~ . ..s.~,J.1}eII?S~ ~ou'.ngs.ter ~ ~ ticii>~tirig in' an;'expet}lri,eniM ·rea~:ingpr6~r~~.in'.w;hi<1h Oatholic· and . 'Carroll :Sch~l; .right,':Siste"t.:·,.st ·l\f,~lu:ri~e,... ~, .. S:;J~, ~ons~It~Jlt; :~lds ~~stel': 'public 'sch~l -pe.:sQrineI ~recOO~J,'atirig;'.Left,·Sister <Beverly .Thol1le,J()hn Baptist, .SV·$.Q·7,at S~. 'Stanil'l~u~.,~~hOQI~, .• I ·:;,:t·. _".

Cites ImpQ~once It's School on Sa tf!: rdays; for 60 Parochial, . t<),;~:::~~~::~;ee

MotivatiQn . :Publie',;.Sehool' ,"To't,~.·.in:'; ,R..:.~1.·.,'de:~R"",'~.'v.,~,·g BRIDGEPORT (NC)-The di­ ;" .' Of In',. .E'd" , ' ..• ' p,',~~alm" , '. ,. " oce~e ..·of ~ridgeI?0rt. ~pas., named . . ucahon,:, .:, " :'" ,,' , ",,' Th k ' f 60 an elementary school coordinat­ J

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'.' e. spea eJ;' one 0.' ',. ' . ·tt f'· N' ~. , h' t : :it--in fou.r .. F~JI.R.i~'~i: ·;~fo~~~;n~::ti::s;::;; a~:e~~ .

"ArcN)1s.ho~ rhllJP ;M:; . ~a~. . ~thol~~ ... a~.4 +Pil.~II~. S('hO<!~B~ .':rIte.y're. partI~IP8:t]!1g m: an; .exper]~~.nt.a:I ~ad~ng .p~o8ra~..· gegun. and' the' committ~e... wiD: nan of. ~ew Orleans.~~HJ ,m .Whl~h paNChlal ,~nd·.pIJbh~ .school teachers are c.ooperatmglll ~n.attempt,~, (~eyelop ~ ,pr?senta panel,on.Negr?,.~.I~story .. . .h~re t~e, mtellect1.!.aLsegment, new: teac:hirig·~hniqi.les for," '. ,. '. " : .• ' ~:. ~", . "f. ' . : . ." , ' . ': : to. eleme~tary,.tea~bers .~~. !he: · od' young.· people must put up II 1'" . N . 'If . , . . .. , . ...... ," . . th' .'. ..... 1 k ' ti f 't n . A ' . ·annual. diocesan teachers lD-­ ... United front 'if it is ~ve~' to ac- .Co ass~~OOll): ~se. ~ . ;0:. ~ ~re-. sc:~?~d :g,ra~ers .arl'lve,· . ~n .-re->.:"I;\S s ~a ~~c.,or y.. ~,' ~~:a~~-:, stitute Oct. 1; ' . . '. ,. " . spectmg. program )8 WIthout·· ;D!.alfl :~m . hour after, fo~ m,stant ,n~ss o~ thiS .f~ct,. coupled ;\Vltli a. .. ,. . .. ' . ' ." eQMphsh, anythlll~:. '.. c'" , ." ·oO·... • analysis:'. of the day's. achleve- careful" Continumg program .oL . Named. as ,g~n~ral ·c~ns!-JltaJb~, In, adJalog~e With ~nlv~rslty a m.e!U0ry.~at~~)nJr .~~roJ1y.~, . JrientS.... ;. ". . ' , ,':u:aly,sisaJid evaluation, .imables:; .to the' com~lttee .was .Sister: Btu dents, h~ said educ~tlOn,.IS fiC?t . these.day~.. a?4, thiS ().~lS ~alled .

The' "children in the' pl'Ogram' '. th'e teacher to'tailor',iilsti'uction Mary BenedetteR~el.f~e.,of .the' ;'" eno~gh.;, to, accoJllplJsh .. goa~.l'R~DE (~roJ"ct R:ea?mg:~n.llo" "weren't speCially "chose'n,' said' to the :cilHd's :individ~lar.Ji.eeds,.: . College, of ~otre .~ame; Wilton, ) '.' . MotivatIon IS of equal. uppor-:-, v~tion~ ,De.veloP,~ellt.. alld. ~valu-Jose'i>h, Roderick," PRiDE's a4" . '''HC:1wever,' individualize~ 'iri- ~ho holds a master's. d~gree, jill : tanc~, . . ; . . . . <. ..a~lOn)., .j>~II?E ,.~s, fJfn~.e<l, . und~r: miiifstratlve dii'ector,They> rep-: struCtion' requires: a degree' of.' hlS~Ory:fr?m' DePllW .UJll verSlty, '. ;·.t . ~he ·P!·e~ate .said, ~ha.t du~.m.~ . ,?,'Itle. III:ot. t!:t e . E~~m~!1tary ,and: . resent .'~ r~1I1dom samPling «if'. 's6phisticatioil on ·tpe part 9f U}e' {(hlcago; and has90p~ a.dv:an~ , ~prld, War.II he ~!tn~~~ed, notr;.. Sec~r\dary ~~~~!!tIO? Al!t.-f,?r !he-,. fypi~aI,second grade'l:s;s0!l1~ . teacher' lind a ready.' avaHa.bility ",or!t, at .W.esle~an·Umverslt~ ~ . r" .' ~n . EUlope that ';,.e~e, s~a~e9 and. purpo~~ ..()t.· upgradl?~ ..tc:ae.hmg ,b"right, some'less so: Tliey an' . of, 'a wide.: range of teaching .aids .1.~e et~mc Im.p.a~t ul>C?ll·,Amenc~ ., ,absoilltp.! fa!<es .... ,H~" dr~w.,:a '. of re3;~ll1~;·ln.. Fall.RI~er .s~h~ls, .. like the Saturday progi'arnhow- _ ·and.skiUs-practice devices: M;my, .hterature;wIU~ ~~c~ll1 emphas.... "". paI;al1e~·.:to current.,stude!.lt· I:JO,~... ?:,?e effort lJa.s. t?r~,~ p~asfs:.ln:, :ever;' and so do. the. 'invol\ied '. of Oth~s~.:devices, a,re 'no~' 'avail':' • on ~egro. cq,ntribqtl.onlj. .\. and 'saId, .lleople ?~ten,nj>tfor ~erVl?e c~u.r.ses lIn. tea:c!ll,ng rea~~ .teachers; .some of Whom': are' aI- . able ,commerCially. and,' there':' .. .."

'fun": ?~:. ':to }ta y .o}lt ~~ ',~ cla~s ..m g ;.:. prachcal .~a~h1Og ..¢~per~:" :' ~e~dyusing their neW .sknIs iii , fore;.'mus( ~e, ..tellch~r-in~de or.,. ' .... " ; ... :: ...

• i ... ,long~I.. , Seuous mp~1Vilhon . ~,,~~,~~, . an~. coopel a~lve;,~f101;tsW. !heirown classrooms;' 'although ·teach¢.r-~odlfled. One pm'pose ~aVl.d. Cucmot~.. d;l.rector or h:, ,Jackmg",'he :suggl:lstl'\Q, .. . .. m~o~:p'Qr~:te,.~~)w.;t:ech,nI~!-l~~.~nd '.'Yhatl:!ver programs are' 'deve~::":~ ,.0fPRII?E/isto foste. r thi~.~o.Phi,~';'·, . fe~dmg.. ~or. the ~<()~~rset S~hq~: - . Archl)l.shop . Hann~!l :to,Id st~;- .. m~ter!~ls ,.mt~,. ;reglJ1af· :,c.Jass.;:., ~ped -Won't 'blf pu't "into': olficiil~ . tication. among: teacher!! and to,: departmen~,. : Joh~ ·.~elly, dlree:- .. 'li' ·dents· .Qf,Loyoia lJI).lverSI!y an9:.,foQIrl~ .., . " ;..... ~ .~ .',' ;.. ' .. u~e :untll'nextSepteniber,' . '. provide them '..vithan oPPortU- ~?~ of.rea~mg.for.,!~stport pub­ .... Sf;'Mary's Dominican·College. ··The: iri-servi'cep.hase:. of the·:. "But' you "can't .give 'a teacher- . nity' ':for de'veloping' materials 'he schoo~s; "Surt¢r·St.. ¥aurice, that one of the greatest faults of: program. is .being .. conduc~ed,bYatechnique· that works arid n(>t "suited' to· the needs Of- j'heir . s.S,J.~ .pnnclpal .o.f .:~n~~sed ·Sae-. th~. Unit~dStates is its ,tende~cy...Dr. Thomas :CupW:m:. dir~ctor, of"expect )ler'to' use it'right ~W~y," .: students.' : •. . r~~ent. School, F~l~::·l.t~ver;. ~~.: .... '!tppackage knowledge:,and·glve. t~e·'Bostol'1.UmversltY.,Jl,e~din~: said-Roderick". . ...

Wh" ii"' 'bl.

SISter. Bev.~rIY, T~orpe, ~'S'~'" 1Hl it 0.u{-,to'people:" . . '·CliniC'and an expert in the read- . .... :.:. "iur'd" M' .·t . "'1 ' ..' .' ...0 s.. .. PSI e. .St: Michaels·~hool,·Provldence.· . '. .' . ., ..

Teacher-nJLa e a erla 6 A 1 t f'l 'bl . . . . , . ·"!t'is·a credit to students ttlat: . in'g" field. Twelve':"'Fall, "River _.. '. . " ' ..'

0 .. 0 ,peop e are.responsl e. .' . ' .

they.... realize . they.' ',need: .:sorrie; teachers are,attellding a Mond,i:!y:·. ' . ~.ll or,t~~~each~rf3}n tIl.(, ~~4?~.. f~r .• ,tl:ie \ mi\py..fac.eted : P~ID.E·; 9CN)4OCIO()OIOClOC)oOC~OCIO()OOO

philosophy of .life.";: . . ' riight:'c'ou'rse"giveri; by, DI', 'Cullf.i. .. gram ar~~ first .and ,secon.dgrade I~rOI,'I(.am, .,As well·as·. Rod~rick,... .. . ..

." :·th'.. '. ton~. \are"'Sister; .present'h~e.and .p., onte.and they in-' . , ':B' u't" s t"u d en. t s ,.mus., t·· aIm el,r·· .'.'They~" ', ' .'paiiline.teachers.atth.e . ' . . .

2 t h '11"" ' . D~, . ,Culliton, ...... . · j t 11' 't', . 't ,". :. t'~" ·..· 't·b..'

M: . Sf. ''Mary',s . an·, agl.e. superil1-'" . , . " . . n e ec s a crea I.. " e en-' . GOodidl·· . '' .R'S ' .., .., b 'a4dltJonai d ' J . J.. ,.eac ' . ers ., f WI.. . 'clude ., .. ~Rogert. .... . ,T•• If..,.". '" . . ·C·O· ,;, vir6riinent. whlch:,,;iTl 'e'xi~t :25" Sclioo\;. Car~lSkiea aM Laura'· ·.e ad~e.m· alluary; ag~ldn, rom. t~ndept..of,sch.ools.! •. ~ni:l'.E, Mar:" ."~'" ' .

.. f ','.... , 1 "h ';' . tid . Th": . BurnS', SpertcerBorden' School" ,t~e ...flfst· a.nd secon~ gra es, . ".' ~!n Barney, coordmator of fed- " . . ..' .,.'

~"" envlronmen yeafs.".},Orft,·llof~' ,.IS·Sister'St is"exp~cted ·~:.'.e·.~·t··li"n·~· or· h'~'~~"l' uman IVlng' . . . '. Genevieve··S<:lJ' ... ,...." 'l"':" St',····The~"program.

• be· .. •· . ' t" f'" 't'" .to'. . . eral·projects;·Special.me.·ntion.·i.s·: . ."

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•.•.•. , . .t . 't" . '1"',' ..··h·.. '.,. ', ... Mathieu's···CloriIida·Ventura. and' .'. m opera lOn, .or ,l!-·;.~r.ee-year made ox ,the h~Ip .recelved, from' " ," mus erea c peop e w 0 can cope . . .." . . . ',' . d d '11 . t 11' ' ; . .' .. , . '!.' · ·.. 'th;fh"'· . bi' . 'h" dd d' , Elizabeth' O'Neill Carroll Schoo'I' .. ·perlO .·an . Wl .evenu~.y m~ Slstel'Mary ·Urban, R.S,M. of ., WI"It . .eITt:pro .em Mary' Demetrius' and.' Constanc; 'c.Iudc . grades .one·:th. rougf:1 six',. the' F;,aU' ·River .Diocesan' School.

...St'.· ..teh'~ k' e :' IS no enoug h Q 111 th a t .. ". . . .

W'th' th"' "d th t h'" O'ff"" h'" . . " 'knowledg~ iUielf ;wUl 'Create' a" ..Battl1az?r,. 'pupu~ue . School;.. ,1 ISln, mm· ~. ea~ er~ " l~e~~ 0 has glve~}nval~llI~Ie: ~65 . ~~RTH .FIt~~!, .~tREET better world ';.A hbi h" if';' ·.Ellen. Els~hherg,St4me,School; .~re constantly. eV~I~atlflg,exper _, aId 10 l~plem~n~in~ l?tcgl.atIon.

.. .,,~E~ BEDFORD. '. : . ' . ,r~ '. S, oP.l!n,. : AlsO· ...Sister .F'elicita, :O.S,S.F;,· .Im~ntal -techn.lqu,es and, the ma- . of': publIc an,d ·.pa~ochlal "'school

~an,~:ld,,,:nd a u~lv~~slty cannot, St.... Stahislitu's SC~oOl~Sister .. tepals th~y emp.l?yin the Sat,ur-' tt~ach~r~',Jlu'pils "and f~Ciilties,' .

k~O~l:dgC/epa tm~pt, st?re ':~{ . John.. Baptist; .. S;U:S:C:·,., Sacred ... day ~1?rn1llg se~slOns" One of: th~ .' Reaihng: .. consultants pn. h:llld·

" u p " .~ar doesri't"~ettle prob"·~:~~i'a~d.:Jean,Har,dro,He~Iey'·;i.~~r~:~~:~:\h~spl:;:IO~~:~~,.'for. t~e ~aturday sessIons are·

•..._ ; r lem~; It · p~~Pdare~ ..,ath'Yay. fOf b~;, . 'j~aching' E~perieric,' " of te\\c~er-:ma~e. milteria.l!! Jar :!'illllillllllilllllllillilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliIllIllIlUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII11II1U""III",U"'~: comIng f nen s WI ..your. oes, .. , .. , ........ . ... " .... , . . use in all 'Classrooms in the city, - '= . '" ;, '. .' , " ,.. i2 he continued. Therefore, the .ed-.

The teaching experience .phase Fl'om the outset of· the pro- ~LIVE .ucated leaders of society. sho~I~. ··Qfthe..prograrri takes.placei:frl~m gram,' PRIDE personnel· have" . r · ·E. best- able t~ manage this without:. 8:30 to: ,~2:30 ~very .Safurday,', stressed the need for more effi". ;; . l5

war; he sa~<!. " . . morning'· at: .·four Fall. :Rive~ .cient teaching of reading, Rob- .~' . '.. . A· ~one~e ':de,gree, he.ad~ed, schools: ,St·. Stanislaus,Hig\1Iand;' . ert Ponte,' reading coordinator § . § !... .p,roves· ~'illl ·.·eI~yatec;land ' in.,. Carroll . ·and ,Small.· ..In each. for PRIDE, states that· effective .. § ~

forme.d ',concer ll , for ..:your com,..·· ·school a.. teain of three. tcache.rs. instruction· is,~the key ·to reach-· == ;:

. i .' ,·.mun.ity:./If you ,dO.p~t. nave' that, .. .works···ul1deJir supervisien.'''o£~" . ing studenfs who might· have '. §., CA~.H and CARRY." ~ 1 )y~u.aren:t wOI:1<h~ df'a diploma."." i'eadi/lg~ consultant'to implj~merit--.·potential problems Fn·,reading... : ~.; ..... '.. ;:' ., !.

"Th,e.archbishop's,.di~lo.glJe.was;'.·newly Iear.ried:.techniques and·t6.·;." In his words, "The'child 'who; § .

I' . ~. . ', .the first of a ~erie.s he ,\Vil~ con-. learn. through· 'experience .:whai ·..js encountel;ing difficulty. in . §' ' .$'" .,. . s: duc*· wit~ university'" students .' materials 'can be.used. in regula~ .. learning to. read· shows, where' ~'.., .. ' . ...... t .. '. ' .. ' ". . . . . /.'. § · throug~·out··;the 'a'1'Cl\di~cese of :cl'assroom·.teaChing The·:teacheu his weaknesses·lie by his·inabil.. '.. ~.;UNION .WHARF.,·FAIRHAVEN ..

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, THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Foil River-Thurs. Nov. 21,1968

11

,coordinator, "St., Joseph, No:r,th, Dight~:»i; ,Beth ,Connors, spiritual, St. Thomas MOre, Somerset; Martha Kearns; social. Holy Name,. Fall, River; : rea,r, . B.arb,ara "Mello, )puQIicity, St. Mar;y, At.tleboro,;, Maryann Botelho, 1-; vice-pre~ident; St. 'Partick's parish, Somerset; Ed Malo6f, president, St. ~ult).n'&l, 0\11;' Lady ofLourd~s, Ta\lr,to~. Right, Brother Louis Affrica, Ann's;" R:aynham;, Margaret McManus, secreUtry,' Immaculate ,Conception, \-.; Tauntdn.. '\Not present, RIchard' DwYer,'tret.\Su:rer, St'. F'rancis Xavie'r, Hy-­ , ' C,S.C"d,ii'e,ctg, poyle High ~chool singers in folk Mass. Rev. Framqs B. annis. Center, Diocesan chairmen, front, 'from 'left,' Mark ,Bradbury,' ,Connors, M~istant at Sacred,,~eart,Pa,r,isry" T;ll~nt:on is' area dyo dir~ctoIi, '

CYO INSTALJ.I.t\.TION: 'At installation ceremonies for Diocesan eyo are, 'left,Diane De Ville'l.'s~ Diocesan

Q(fi~rs at Marian 'Manor, Taunton,

Says ,Proponents F" '" ~.. G "" ".. urther oals" .

~I'

Of Abortion Have' l"llIIIIew

E'uchar.·st.eC

'.' C,ontinued

P,rayers " 'Add Va' r.eety

Silver Jubilee Cuntinued from Page Olle

f,rom Page \ One 'morial acclamation makes "tNs, as was done wUh'the translation Our Lady, of Yictory. ("Let us give thanks * * *," that· explicit on the part of the people," ' of the Roman'canon in 1967. But Father I:yons is Area M6dl'r­ . 1..... us praise, . bI ellS, ,""rid 'h ' . Bett~r " . th e l't ' 1 alor ,of the Diocesan Council ~ _,,'Ad'~ , IS, • an k Expresses .. th e rea1 t es t 'IS 10 1 urglca .

HARTFORD (NC) Go~); (2) the firstahC1amatiO~' 'Another war,'of looking at it,: ,c~lebrati~n, when fresh lan-, Catholic Wom'en; District' No, 5, ocates of more liberal· abor':' of the people, ,the Sanctus "is this: The, new eucharistic,. guage ill only a means' to,en_Cape Cod. , tion laws will' ~ext put on ("Holy; h~1Y;,,~OIY u:.*"); (3) wayers express a 'little better IfghtenaI)d move,'to dniw"atten-: Father Morris, after his ordi:"

pressure for sterilization and 'the, memorIal acclamation . after, ' than 'the 'Roman canon the real Ho.n 10 ~he qeepest meaning, to nation... · was' aisistant. at St.

euthanasia, a psychi~trist warned the ~ords of Christ are 'said'; (4') 'point 'of such '8 ce~tral prayer. mall:e, ,men 'and women awake, Peter's Church in Provincetown, '

here. the'fmal Amen',"of assent-- and af-'" It can be described as ,the bless"" and responsive to the ,Eucharist. Our, Lady of,~e' AssumptiOlll

Dr. Frank J. Ayd Jr. Of Balti­ firmation to tlne,co~cluding d~xing' ofGod by prais~ a;ld,thanks, , The. Preface'of ,'the Tri~ity, Chlirch in Osterville, St. Louis

more attacked efforts to relax - ology. ' . , a s a proclamation or, declaration, now on. Sundays during Church in Fali River, st. Mar-­

restrictions on l,IbQrtion ina There IS precedent for the meas a confession and acknowl­ most pf tne year, will be Fe,. garet's in Buzzards Bay .and St,

",; talk at 'a meeting of the Connec~, moriial.'acclan;t~tion in' the eu- ,ed.gement, Au these words SUg~ placed by' 'simpler, clearer teds.' Mary's C,hurch in, :raunton, He

'"" tlcutCititens'Right to Life Com-; c,harrs.hc prayers of t~~, E~st~rn, ' gest what a eucharistic prayer One of, t,hem, praises God I,or became assistant, at Corpus

miHee, , ' . ," ' , l,lturgles, w~ere the people smg should .'be, and the people'havelfis deeds in 'Ch'i:ist, 'who, ha's 'Christi iiI San'dwich in 1962 anfll He" said: that pl.:oponents of ,AJr-en after the- ~riest sings t~e a direct parrinit by making the '''calleaus to the 'glory that has became pastor thereon Mar. '),.7 lIibOrti'o'ri :"'will not be' contel,t ~ords 'of, Jesus, Just as there IS acclamation in memorial Of the 'made us, a chosetirace, a 'royal of t.his, year. ,., ; with tt'le passage of liberal EastCilrn precedent for a variety 'death and'resurre'ction of the, p,riesthood~ a' hOly nation, ";l' Monsignor Stanton, rector o~

abortion: '!;tntutes. They" will-in of eucharistic prarers. B,ut the' 'Lo~d'aildso joining in' the bffel'people .set 'apart.''",' ,,' St. Mary's Cathedral, Fall River,

fact they 'have begun 't~press' ne",: acc~ama,~ion(which'm~y be, , ,ing o(theChurch's sacrifihe. ',.: ",:' Bibl~Te"ts , since May 20, 1964, was tlametll

for unrestricted vohllltary' ster­ ,vaned) IS shll more' ef~echve: ',' " ' ' . : ,,' , This use of biblical text.sis 'assistant at St: Mary's Church, , . , ' First the priest 'gi ves the' invl-' , The ~t;lghs~ tr,anslat~OI~s of cha"r',ac'ter'I'Stl'C . 9f a'l'l' t'he ne','" No. Attleboro, :follow I' ng h~~ llization and for euthanasia,",' t t.

'L' ' .', ,the ,L.'1tln, prayers and prefaces, ~ ." , ". , a 1OJ).. • et ,\IS proclaim the' , " , prayers,' the short' Eucharisfic" ordination, in 1943. Aftel' sevelll H,e. ",adde,d", Ieglsl~tors , must, 'mystery of fal'th," ,The'n th'e' peo'­ were ,prepared and exammed by " " , ' ; , "f' It t th" b' P.rlly'e,rII as" ,w,'ell as the sl,ighti.Y: "earS as'an assistant'at·the No. t I',' f t1)e,.y ,3,I,'e, pe. r-, ' 'p'le' co'ntl'nlle'.' "Chr"lst" :ha's dl·e'd'., d' O2;ens aJ;l s, en'i,' su.." ,lpriger EUcharistic' Prayer IV, 'Attleboro ~ to.. realize "th,a, ,OCOI~SU ' Parish, 'the jubilarian suaded, t() Iberah~e abortion' ',Chr'l':s't l'S' n'se ' Ch "'t"':'ll' ' " mitted fQr the. coml1)en~s o(some'· , ' .... " n" n ns wi come, ' w h i c h ' blesseli, God ' in " an elo­ entered the Chaplain ,Corps Q! , ,", ,laws, ~1l.~.Y WIll ~9?':l,Jher,ea~te; : 'again.;' Like'thetS~ncius'and the' '700 ,bishops with their Q~'n com- ,'quent reCital :of 'His' deaiings', tbe U, S. Navy and' served in be ~rge~ to legal,Jze, ,e,utha,.n,asla.', "Am'en ,at tll'e' e"'nd 'of t'h'e' eucha­ ,'missions and consult,'a,llts-:-just , with'man: creation and rc'demp,::' ' , during the

the" Pacific Theater' Dr. Ayd said that in most ristic prayer, "this acclamation tion, the ,forillation, and"the fan KOJ'ean conflict.

areas o{ the wodd "t:rledical.in­ should be sung ,if at all po~siblt~ ,Decry "Increasing 'of man, the repeated offerl-ng'of' dications ,for abortion have be­ even if' the rest of the 'texts oj,· , , ' the' 'Coven,ant 'between God: and 'F911owing his dlSCharge froJlll . ten. t " "D'e m"an' 'd' 1 come pI'actl'ca11y'" noneXlS the , MaSS are only spoken, 5 on' ... l""IIluns man, the rep'eated' ,offering ,of t,he .NlWY', 'he was named assist-, .

There'is no doubt that social. . .. ,,',., WELLINGTON (NC) -'The man, the sending of .t~e Son,and ant at Immacula~e, Conc~ptioe..r and economic reasons, often dis- ' ,' , ,C.eD.tr~, M;ysttl~Y. "beads of New 'Zenlartd's orders . His, announcement 'of- the ,good', PaJ:isll" Fall River, and serveCl!~ guised 'as psychiatric indicationS' ,.' .T~e "m~'~t~rr,i>f faith" .ill, the .. (){, 'Sisters' 'have 's'poi<:en' out' riews of salVation, His"sun~endeith'at capacity ~or"10 years. : Du'l:ing his years at the East

are now_'the prime':(justification paschal ~stery, a ,:technical 'against -the :growilig' demands on to death, and 'H;ls rising up to ":. for abortion.. and for a period ~,'

, ' .' ' ", " ,term .

•. ' to refer ,to')he ' , 'dying , . and, ' 'teaching, Sisters,and inad~qllat~ ,destroy dea.th, the coming of tile End,Parish "This :,SI1ggests that 'society is J'JsI~g of, ~I~,si~s, His, s!-J,~ferin~ ; provision, fOl" , their' .'financial Spirit. " " .', ' ,JiQlc as 'Cathedral' rector; Mon-, undergoing a drastic alteration',' a~d,. g~o;Iflcaho,n!", H)s . ,:death" support, '. ,Sometimes it' is 'said that the' signor Stanton continued hit! in ethics ,and mores,:leadiljg'to a, , resurrect\o~ aJ!d I a~ce~sJOr~a!- , ,', A statemelltissued after the '~rayers of Mass, bear''litt1e re~a'" duti,es as chaplain in the Navy new social policy' ,whicho,deter- .. ~ays loolnng, ~o,,}ns "c.ommg,,, 'annual 'nfeeting of th'e Confer- t~on' ,to human'.thougb,ts, an~ ,PUI'-' Reser~es 'and ,came' out' as 1\ miiles wh,o 'shall ]~v~.'· ;.; ' . . 'c~:::a~~i~.~,e~t Him ~hen R,e 'ence of Major' 'Siipel'iol's 'of po.s~s'"There: IS. ,~!!-oth~r slde',to l'ommander. ' Denies, Ri'gh"t ,Rep'eatedly the Vati-' Womeh'sInstitutes' in Welling- thiS ,coi,n, 'It IS Just as Important.. 'He chaplain to the Fan that those who say or hear II C ,River' 'Catholic Nurses' ,Guild He'said that Ii be,ral. aborti'on can Council,,'iri' 'the COlis,titution 'ton' " ' Mass' " , reflect ' 1 , and instructor, at St, ,Anne'lIl , said coriference' officials new" praye,·s of law,S' are ,advocate"d" b,y ,peop.le on ',t,he ,L"itu,rg"',' and" elsew'Iler'e, would like to discllss "some of, , " ", , " . " J " . . upon them receptively and . t ' t 'Hospital School of ' Nursing 'and who seek the, right, ,to ',',decide if' insisted on t,his .central ,mY'stery,' the urgent problems"of' Catholic ,by'the , . ,~s ,themselves words whICh ' at the' ,Dighton Nov,itiate of the , anothe,r shou,Id live" and r ii, the ,It is a pal't of 'the re,storationof ,education1' with' "the hierarchy.'express faIth " and , dedication . " . ' to Dominican Sisters of the P"e!l-' , case,' of .childrenlikely, ,to, be .the ,:meaning' 6f, Sunday, as the "Concem was expressed about, God and ,(k,d's works ' ...iltation. born with a physical or mental Lord's day, as the day of resur­ the shortage of Sisters for teach. defect, the right tQ destroy a life rection. The' new., prefaces, ,ing positions and the increasing

deemed deserving neither' of which may be used 'with the demands being made on ,the Sis­ protection nOl' pl'eser,vation but existing 'Roman' canon or with tel's.

only of 'elective deatii.'," two of, the three new eucharis­ "Finance is lacking to· employ He. dopied· that- .ailY woman tic prayers, ,keep' returning to more Jay' teachers, 'and' there "has. the 'inalienable' right to this theme: "By su'ffering on the seems to be no prospect of alle­ des~I'oy her unblfl'n Ifhild," cross He freed' us from unending vi~ting the prescnt pressure on at If, this' argument i~, ,upheld, he' death, and ,by" ris:ng from the the Sisters. " '!laid, "then valid ~rgliments can dead He gave us' eternal life:" "It was agreed that the needs also be, actV3troed by ;these pcoOne pr<)fession ,of faith at the of some areas should be re­ ", '-. ..

PIe' to 'justif~' suiCide, i eu(han­ celebl'ation of Mass is the Creed.. <lssessed' with a view to possibly, 'asia, mlltilation of i the body, orignally' composed for use at closing' some Catholic schools submission to dangerous hum~n' .baptism rather than at, Mass; and assigning 'the stan, (0 other' ,experimentation and;' olher ac­ another, and' more appropriate already' "established : ~hools' 'N~W),r:DFO,RD,MASS lions which society ; n\l>w oon'­ profession, of ,faith:'is thc' euch'a-' where" Sisters are des~,era(elY-' ... .... '.'

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THE' ANCHOR.'-Diocese- of· fan Ri,ver.-Thlilrs. Nov~ 2'1, 1968

S@egOn~®)Jo Ps,ycho~o.~rY

Help

PG?@~i-@~~ @f Churc~' Y@@@y

By Rt. Rev. Msgr. Jfohml S. JKexmedy

F'ather Andrew M. Greeley, the soci{)logist, and F'ather

Eugene C. Kennedy, M.M., the psychological counselor,

maintain that their specialties have much to contribute

to the proper functioning and' the progress of the Ohurc~

today and tomorroW'. So

mach is clear fl'om their community emerge from that

latest books. Father Gree.. work. We must convene, then,

.

I of' not to form communities;. we

ley'S;,. is ,The Crucib e . . must convene, rather, to be e.n­

Cbal:tge '(Sheed: and WlU"d,., ~4 gaged' in ·the work of the

New yorkt·. Kingdom:"

N.Y... IOp03. $4.50), and Fat1'l~r.

The parish is traditionally the

Ken n, e d y , S' lOcal community of the Church.

is Comfort MyAs do many others, Father Gree-

Peopfe (Sheed ley calls for new and varied

\ and Ward,' 64! parish forms~ He stresses the

U n ~ vel's ity' importance of the diocese as an

PIa c e, New inclusive whole whicl1 insures

y 0' I' k', N. Y. that no element or concern of

10003. $4.95'h the Church is neglected in favor

.ather Greel'ey of any other.

contends that.

Thus while endorsing welJi

e f f e c t i v e financed and well programmed

CHARTER NIGHT AT NAZARETH BALL,:ParlicipatinginCharlerNightofTmop· pastoraT work inner city work, he argues that

requires sociothe Church can work well in 27 at Nazareth Hall ,Fall River were: Stephen Malone, Robert ParadiSe, Robert Auclair, . logieal·imagina"· one area only if it works well Paul Barressi; Kevin Quinn and scout master Jack Paradtise~ tion. The resources· of that sci;. all. enee, 'he '. believes: can hel~,' ~e Role of "Family St~,

.. ', .,

Church'. face and! a.nswer p e r t i - · . , nent"questions which may otber;'" " Father' Greeley rePeatedly JAMAICA (NC)-The presiNew.Y9rkStaieCourlQf Clai~ , '.~nducts the·un:ivem;ity. . , wise'. 'be ignored or answered"': warns" against, grandiose expec-· 'dent 'of St. John's University' and James R. Schule, advertis,Georgetown' and: St.' 'LOu.14 incorl"e<!tly. ..tations and emphasizes t!le indiS'­ ing executive: ' !

• .' " , ' . 'Universities, both conducted by, here said laymen now have as­ EVEm'so; he promises no mir"-' pensable role of small gro~ps. sumed numerical control' of the The election of the two, both the Jesuits· also .have 'lay board acles."A -theme' recurring' in tne:' One of the latter, of course,. is institution's board of trustees St. John's alumni, raises the members~ Jesuito.operated Ford'­ book is that pastoral work can- ,·the family, and it is principal13f for the first time in its 98-year' number of laymen on the: board ham·· UniLversity recently' an.­ not be ·expected to, ehange peo-'" in the family that the task of' history. to eight. The university is the nounced plans' to expand its pIe radically.. They have been. .. ·Christian fOrmation, which is booM; and elect a majority of Father Joseph '1"•. Cahill, C.M., largest institution of higher mofded by pwreutal influence ., really religious socialization,. said laymen gained majority learning in the nation. laymen,. which< would make if. . and by the cU!lta:re m whiclt they" will be performed. .Ratus with the election of two In additiOn,. there are on the. the first Jesuit. institution of have grown ~ and often. the He has telling remarks on the. DeW board memlnrs" Judge board: seven members of the hfgber leaming wbere laymen Church can h:ve a marginal decline of religious vocations,. DonKhea E. Donaldson of the Vinc:eoUan communiQ', wI'licll wuuH have numerical con1l'o1. effect. the Church's need of prof'es.-.

This is a SIlJIlPle of the realism sional research, the performance

wwcb Father GReley advocates.. of the parish school, priests ,m

He insists.. that people. must be- politics, democratization of the

seen conuetely~ not: th.rotigh..

Church, the liturgy,. etc.

filter' oftheolZY or idealism. Tbe~ I did not keep count of tbe

IIWSt . be met where· they are,. number of times that the wordll

wbere they live. So,. too, 'llI'iUa "cfisaster" and diSastrous" ap-

Ute Church~ theft must be. recpear in the book but I know that ognition of the society in: wbicO it is high. Father. Greeley .seeG

it opeI!ates,. and. of, the limita~. the sit\,lation as critical, and the.

&ions :which such a society sets' need··~t timely studyllJld, adap-.. : .';

upon it. . tatiou'aS urge~t, . . \' ,.',

" Fatber. Greeley has much . to· He:' is a keen obseryer who,. , j

say qbout community. 1n.that·" makes.use of well; sifted: data" . ,. ,. .,;

Ale ili~ not,.unique.It .is' a word'" and ~is jUd'gments and ,recom­

.'. , whicb·.everyone· uses, until it. is·' . mendafions 'are sensible and ",. ·'.,i,' all bl,l~ worn out. It is regarded: practicable. He is no Jeremialt

as h.a'-ring magical properties:; '.' and no 'revol'tltionary, but a .. mvoke"it, ,and you:. have a clear'· ,knowledgeable and sensible

are , path,: a ,perfect plan, and an end ,,,.commentator . who writes flu..

• .: . ' 1 :j ",~. ;." .

• • . ' , to problems. ' . , entIy.. , ,. Gi'ows SlBwly . Humanity ·of Church is increasing. false Not at all. In the first place,.ft' .' "Community" is ,a key word

:Is widely assumed that commu- m Fa~er Kennedy s book also. leprosy ean be curell true Dfafst

nitl' will displace and dispense ~, ~e. Fath.er Greeley, cau.­

with : structure.. But Father tions .on Its JDlSuse. He sees the

Leprosy is a'disease of low contagiom. ~"l'eeley wisely asks us to name vocation of the pa~oral w?r~er a single working, communi'ty as that ..of eff~~g Cbrist~

which IS without structure of co~umty. For this, presence IS

Only $3.00 will provide 8 leprosy patient ,a year's supply of suJfone. falSI some sort reqwred. and what he calls the . . . . deIenseless service of others.

O~g~lll.zatlon .there must ~e, The humanity of the Church I &ave made acontribution which will help to' eradicate the dread disease of leprosy. falSi but It IS lIDP.erative to deteroune must be accepted. he d~clares.

~w . to ~void too mu~ 01' too· And the pastoral worker must

little of It, as well as.lts.degree accept his own humanity, with

of excellence and effectiveness. all its imperfections. We tend to If you have answered "true" to every question, t()nslder YO,urself an informed Christian who cares

Community cannot be manu- insist, on a kind of unpossible about his suffering brothers around world &ctured. It has to· have: an ex,- perfection according to a quite

fStent basis, and to grow natu- artificial standard, and spiritual

rally: Its growth is bound, to be life has been equated with be­

If you have missed any of these Questions, we urge you to find out more about leprosy, and to give NOW

slow: We must take into account haviour without blemish. But the danger that community will this is to misrepresent the real

to The Society for the Propagation of th,e Faith so that leprosy victims may receive anew lease on life: ~ used as an excuse for excel!self, and to abort or distort gen.,.

SIve control. There are those enuine human relationships.

thusiastic about the community It is with such relationships

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must have something to do. An others. Father Kennedy is spe­ 366 Fif'h Avenlle , . 368 North Main Street

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Pontiff Grateful For Assistance To War Victims

Ntt ",",-nVK"Thurs., Nov. 21, 1968

13

Church $Ot'Mcfi'oon Pleases ~o~e

VATICAN CITY (NC) ­ Pope Paul VI has sent a let­

VATICAN CITY (NC)-Pope Paul XI expressed pleasure at the somewhat better situation of the Catholic Church in Czecho­ tion, Caritas Internationalis, slovakia, which now at least thanking everyone who has c0­ permits Catholics to come to see operated to alleviate sufferings him. in war-torn Nigeria and Biafra.

The letter, in lj'rench, was In acknowledging the pres­ sent to Msgr. Jean Rodhain, ence of a Slovak group at hitl president of Caritas Interna­ weekly general audience, the tionalis and dated Nov. 1. It was Pope remarked on the applause not released until Nov. 14 when that greeted them, saying: "You .it was published in L'Osserva­ see, most beloved sons, that we tore Romano, Vatican City daily. are all applauding your presence.

The letter stated: And you know why. Your coun­ "It is with great interest that try is looked upon with a great we ~ook cognizance of the report intensity of interest. on the meeting in Rome of the "We know about the politicBJi executive committee of Caritas and historical vicissitudes it ts Internationalis. experiencing, and we are "We gave special attention to pleased at seeing the dawning of recent and very important ef­ some better situations of the forts made by this organization, Catholic Church-a little more in cooperation with and with freedom, a little more flexibility the support of various national of movement. Your very pres­ Caritas organizations, to aid as ence here at our audience proves many as possible during the dis­ it. tress arising from the conflict "For years we have been with­ which so cruelly wounl'ls, in the ,out your visits, but now we have SOCIETY HONORS LAYMAN: Cardinal Spellman Award of the Catholic Theological the good fortune of meeting you heart of Africa, a country which we were happy to visit in the Society was presented to Dr. Martin R. P. McGuire of the Catholic University of America and we give you all our good past and whose present trials are by Archbishop Terence J. Cooke of New York. In centeT is Ms;gr. Austin B. Vaughan, presi­ wishes for your persons, your very painful to our heart. country, your dioceses, yoUI' "Our thoughts go especially to dent of CTS. Dr. McGuire is the first layman to be so honored in the 22-year his-tory of pllrishes, your Catholic com-­ the smal~ children, victims in the award. NC Phot'.Q•. munities and, above all, we wish their live, and in their flesh of to thank you for your faithful­ a fratricidal drama which is in­ ness to the Church and to the comprehensible to their innocent faith in Christ which you have minds. known how to maintain even iD "It is for them that we would . such. difficult times. like to in,tercede with all the •..

"And it is this faithfulness forces of our affection as a'"

WASHINGTON (NC) - Dr. decades of priests, Sisters, and. dauntless, he is' the 'center of which must be the font of spill­ father, so that the indispensible itual prosperity for you and also the emerging Catholic Theologi­

means be provided first of all Martin R. P. McGuire of the laity with a vision of solid schol­ for the good, well being and to save them from death and Catholic University of America arship in the service of the cal Encyclopedia.

Church and of mankind," said "He has lived in the shadow peace of your country, to whicl!l then to enSure their existence, bas received ·the Cardinal Spell­ Father Warren T. Reich, S.T., of many lesser men - because we give a special blessing." as we once more remind men of man Award of the Catholic The­ A Vatican press spokesman the sacred rights of human life. ological Society of America CTSA secretary in delivering 1Il this is' the way he wants it, this . said the Pope's remarks were ~ (CTSA) as the outstanding citation in honor of Dr. McGuire. is the way he lives.

Bunian Solidarity .

"His own career is a splendid "The Catholic Theological So­ II general nature and were not Catholic theologian of the year.

"We would also like to pay example of the scholarship to­ ciety of America is privileged to to be interpreted as anytbj.nc Presentation of the award homage to all those who work wards which the CTSA is hope­ grant its 1968 Cardinal Spellman more than that. on the spot, some of them to the was made to Dr. McGuire by fully moving: interdisciplinary Award to a scholar to whom Archbishop Terence J. Cooke of point of the supreme sacrifice, , American Theology is deeply in­ cooperation.

New York. The award was orig­ in the service of these children­ 'Ageless, Dauntless' debted-perhaps the last of our Offer Catholic Mass inated in 1947 by the late Fran-. priests, Religious, doctors, nurs­ encyclopedic humanists, a splen­ Fether Reich said Dr. Mc­ .n Episcopal 'Chapel ing staff, leaders of national and cis Cardinal Spellman of New Guire was "the idea man" be­ did Christian gentleman, who' York. international organizations, and JERSEY CITY (NC)-As a ~ hind "the one significant work through suffering and joy has Dr. McGuire, the first layman especially our Caritas Interna­ sult of contacts between Arch­ of American Catholic theological enriched all of us beyond our to be so honored in the 22-year-· tionalis. collabora'tion in the past half knowing," Father Reich stated. bishop Thomas A. Boland oC history of the Cardinai Spellman Newark and Bishop Leland "Lastly, we express our grati­ century:" the New Catholic En­ tude to those who through their Award, was senior editor of .the cyclopedia.

Stark ·of the Episcopal diocese of generosity have made possible of the 15-volume New Catholic Newark, a Catholic Mass is now "He, more than any one man, Mayor Invites Pope Encyclopedia, is vice-president and still make possible this re­ offered every Sunday in the planned it, organized it, guided of the publishing firm Corpus Visit Hiroshima chapel of the Episcopal Christ newed act of Christian solid­ , it from its first moment, almost Instrumentorum, and is editor­ Hospital here. arity and human' solidarity.

BERLIN (NC)·-Alfred Cardi­ a decade ago, when as a layman "Everyone's gift, large or In-chief of the Catholic Theo­ nal Bengsch of Berlin has been Recently Archbishop Bolaml . he had to be extraordinarily asked by the mayor of Hiro­ small, manifests the value of logical Encyclopedia. gave the Episcopal diocese pel'­ diplomatic to get (it) off the shared bread and of the .shared He is professor of Greek, Latin ground," Father Reich said. shima, Japan, toO invite Pope mission to use Sacred Heart suffering of others in a world and Ancient History at Ca'tholie "And right now, ageless and Paul VI to that city.

Cathedral in Newark for a beD­ which all too often forgets it.

Cardinal Bengsch visited efit concert of sacred music . .

University, associate editor of "WhHe praying to the Lord the Catholic Historical Review, Japan recently and is now m Duke Ellington. that He may allow this great and chairman of the executive Forming Lay Council. Rome. impulse of love to become very committee of "Medieval and Hiroshima's Mayor Yamada Rochester See soon the leaven of a better un­ earlier this year urged Pope Renaissance' Latin Translation CONRAD SEGUIN

derstanding-the harbinger of a ROCHESTER (NC) - Bishop Paul to visit his city in connec­ and Commentaries." final peace--among those who "This scholar has fired four Fulton J. Sheen of Rochester has tion with the 25th anniversary BODY COMPANY

are now fighting each other, we of its atomic bombing by the announced plans for establish­ Aluminum or Steel give wholeheartedly in pledge of ment of a pastoral lay council to U. S. and to direct a peace ap­ 944 County Street the abundance of divine graces Appel!:tJ§e§ Wi$~onsin peal to the world. "build up the Chureh to its ma­ NEW BEDFORD, MASS. for all those who suffer and for turity in Christ."

992-6618 those who aid them, {1 great Anti-W~1l' The council nucleus will be SHOREWOOD (NC)-A .dip­ apostolic blessing."

MoreComf~rtWearing "veterans in apostolic service romatic pastor has succeeded in and spiritual formation" who be­ giving recognition to an anti­ long to or will join existing or­ Chair of St. Peter Vietnam war group during Mass Here Is a pleasant way to overcome ganizations whose apostolic loose plate discomfort. FAS'l"EETH. here without any disruptionOl!' an improved pOWder, sprinkled on work centers around the priest­ Study Os Planned Interruption of the service. upper and lower plates. holds them hood, teaching of the Christian firmer so they feel more comfort­ V~TICAN CITY (NC)-Pope Granting a request by some able. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste Paul has authorized a scientific members cf the Concerned faith, the Eucharist and the or feellnlj1.It's alkaline. Doesn't60ur.

Checks 'plate odor breath." Den­ examination of the ancient Catholics of the Milwa~ee Blessed Virgin. tures that fit are essential to health., The organizations are the Ser­ wooden chair that Catholic tra­ Archdiocese, Monsignor Frank /Bee your dentist regularly. 080 ~LECTRICAL ra Club, teachers of faith and t;>AS'l"EETH at au drug countem. dition calls the Chair of Peter Schneider, pastor, after his hom­ tontractors . morals, the Nocturnal Adoration and that Catholic piety bas eo­ ny, asked the congregation to , Society and the Legion of Mary, shrined in St. Peter's Basilica. stay briefly after Mass to pray Bishop Sheen explained, saying: AnLEBORO'S It will be the first time the for peace.

"We urge our faithful who in The Concerned Catholics group chair bas been removed from the Leading Garden Center has organized demonstrations these troubled days want to do great bronze reliquary of Gi0­ vanni Bernini (1598-1680) for :kn' peace at other Catholic more for the Church, to attach lOl years. churches in the Milwaukee area yourselves to either of these recently. About 100 remained fOUT organizations."

The purpose of the examina­ They will form the nucleus of tion will be "purely scientific.· after Mass for a silent prayer South Mail, & Wall Sis. the pastoral lay council, he All data will be put before the period. world's \ scientific community.

During the Mass the prayers noted, because their "love of 944 County St. This may result In ~ r pre.to­ of the faitbJful included petitions Phrist and His Chmqh has been New Bedford 222~34 ~~", . ervation of 1he Jdic. . . peaee m :Y1eiDam.

ter to the Church's inter­ national charitable organiza­

First la,yman Receives Spellman .Award Theornogical Society Honors CU Professor

In

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,14

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. NQv. 21, ,1968 :~/~:

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' eiliar and papal teaching . . . emphasize that' which. .will'sponsor scientific research resulting . the interrelation between the unitive meaning in conclusions whkh will be helpful to docto7's, purpose of the pastoral is "precisely the doctrine and the procreative meaning of marriage is educators and, ultimately, spouses in licit family and defense of Hfe.' 'Their aim, they add, is impaired, even contradicted, when acts expresplanning." , , to set forth "what faith has to say in response ISive of marital union are preformed without love lEducateChi'ldren ,to the threat to life in certain problems of 00 the one hand and without openess to life, on The bishops "affirm the value and neces' , the family and of war and peace." . th~ other." sityof wisely pla;QIl~, edl,lcation of children in United with Pope, The bishops' statement adds that, "con­ human sexuality, adapted to the ,matul'ity and , The 'bis'hops call Pope Paul-Vi's encyclical sistent with ,this," Humanae Vitae "sees~the background of our· young people.~ , 4m birth control, Humanae Vitae; "an obligatory, 'use of the periodic rhythms of natu~, even' The bishops "condemn without qualification : libatement, consistent. with, mOral' convictions, though such use voids rather than prevents :wars of agression 'however their true character :':~,in th7 tra~i~ions,of Ea~~rn. and Westel"P":;", '~nception;' as morally" imperfect, if itsmoti\ra.-' may Sometimes be"yeiled," ~nd they, "Join whole­ ,1 'ChrIstian ~'alth ;.'~t .IS' ~~ ,a?tho~~tiv~ .~tate~en};,;, ," tion.' is ;:primarily refusa,l' of life" rather than ,heartedly in the Council's condemnatiOn of WaJl'S ,,~:'~~le~nly mteTpr"etmgJl?~~ati~ w~I~;are, dl~ the human'. desire to share love within the &pir­ fQught without Limitation. We recognize the .,:vme rather .th~n ~CI~Slas~Ical-In orI&?n. ,}t pre-' 'ituality of resPonsible parenthood." right of legitimate self-defense, and, in a world society still ,unorganized, tlie necessity for re­ ,sents with9u~ an:-91qulty, doubt or hesl.tatton ~he , .

No Abortion "authentic teachmg of the Ohurch concernmg "ped :f. course to armed, defense and to collective ,se­ . ,.the objective evil of that cohtraceptionwhich The bIShops not~step ~~p pressures or, eurity action; in the abs,ence of a competent au-' closes the marital act to the tmnsmission of IDObol'al !rt, an~ legdaldacceptatnhceto! direc;tly proc , ulz:d h' , .

11 1 d a Ion, an : lif d rb t 1 ' k i ' 1·t u fro·tful United eclare a reverence f Or 1f e t onty on the mternationa eve an once peace­ , '. e, lIe I ,erlR e ldm~t ng :t'h tnhe SIucoe'"'''''''r' of demands freedom from direct interruption of life ful means have been exhausted."

1m co egla SOn arl y W:1 """" 't . , ed" The bishops note'that "the nuclear race goes , " once I, IS concelv .

P' ete r, we proc1am thOIdoctn'ne S .

Th to 1 d' d f ';-'t th on," and they, "seriously question whether the "Th l' __ 1 'nds us" the' bishops e pas ra', ~usse norms 0 2\;1 e­ e encyc lew remI . " ~ca1 d' t present policy of maintaining nuclear superiw­ , add, "That the use of the natural rhythms never "Th Issen.~. th Ch rch" 1Jh. d t ity is meaningful for security."

Ill' e ,u'.' e ocumen " ere eXI · volves a direct positive action aooinst the, m b­ 1 wf i f do f d f tho ht ' The bishops oommen~ the efforts of world 'Possibility of life; artifioial contraception al­ says, a a u ree m 0, mqu!ry ~n 0 ' ~g. 'statesmen, particulaTly those of the United lS . -"y'" I'nvolves a direct 'positi',ve aCtion ag'ainst andpart.alslo glentreral ~ormthS of bCloft dltS~ti~t., S tates, "who seek to extend t h e spllit . rnaThltsh and prac­ t oI3. e ,possI'bI'lI'ty of life. Corresponde,nee with 1m,e' ',l.CU ar y, ue',m, e ~rea ,egJ.. '~ ,e­ "11 ~ 1 lspecu It h When c,on­ lbiee of' cooperation, in international ,agencies ,natural rhythms remains essentially attuned. ,to, oog!ca a Ion and resea~c. : the unitive and' pl'OCTeation inte.nt' of, the' ~,~. . ~uslons, ;r:eached by s~ch p~es8'I'Onal theologI~, and. regional 'associations of nations." ':. jugal act even when 'the spouses are aware <!f wo:r:k promp,t a schol~r to dIssent from, D;0n-J;D­ Draft System "the silence of nature to life. ' fallIble rec~lved teachmg the ,norms o~ lICIt dlS­ The bishops say that, in the light of a "There are' certain values which may not sent come mto play. hey reqIUre of hIm caref?l Oartfuolic postition.:of opposition tooompulsory oblige us always to act' on their behalf, but '~re~t,for the ~sclences of t~ose who.l~k, hIS peacetime military, service first enunciated by we are prohibited 'from ,ever acting directly ~ecl'a! co~petence or opportumty fo~ JUdICI~US 'Pope Benedict XV, "we welcome the voices lifted 'against them by postive acts. Truth is such a mvestI~atI~n. Thes~ norms .also'reqUI:e setting liIp 'among our political leaders which ask for a \ value; life is sureiyanother. It is one thing to forth hIS dls~ent WIth proprIety and WIth rega~ total' review of the draft system and the estab­ I9aY that an action against these values is in­ for the.graVlty:of the,Inatter and the deferen~e lishment of voluntary military service in a pro­ due :,he authorIty wh'lch has pronounced on it. , !Culpable, diminished in guilt, or subjectively fessional army with, democratic safegual'ds and defensible; it is quite another to defend it, as ' .

The reve:rence d?e all sacred matte.:rs, pa~for clear purposes 'of adequate defense." objectively virtuous."

And, apart from the question of war it­ tieularly que~tlOns w~Ich touch on sa~vatlon,.will , The pastoral recognizes, that "married ~ n~ss.anly.requ~ the respons.lble scholar self" the bishops 'assert that' "we deem it op­ ClOurples faced with, conflicting duties are often to re~mg~lsh hIS opmIon but ~ertamly to pro­ portune here to reiterate :the Council's oondem­ pose it Wlt~ ~rudence ,born of mtellectual ~ nation ,of genocide, the methodical extenn.ination . eaught in agonizing crises of' conscience," and , says the bishops make their own the oompas­ and a ~hris~Ian oon;fI ence that the truth lS of an entire people, nation or ethnic minority for sionate counsel Pope Paul VI gave in his en­ great and .WIll preva~l." .. , ",reasons connected with race, religious or status." , ,qclical ' The bishops say that when there 18 qu~ They, "earnestly app'eal to our government Objeeti~e Evil ticm of 1Ihelogical dissent from non-iIlifallible,doe.and to all ~vernments to give the elimination , .

"We feel bound," the bishops add" "to re­ trine, we must recall that there is always' a ,of the present international 'war system' a pri­ mind Catholic married couples, when they are presiImpti()Jl in favor of the magisterium" ority consistent with the damaging effect of subjected to the pressures which prompt the (teaching authority of the Ohurch). massive armament programs, on 'aU theobjec'Holy F'ather'sconcern, that however circum­ The bishopsal80 point out that "even'retives of the good society to which enlightened ,'. stances may reduce moral guUt, no one following sponsible ~issent does n<Yt excuse one from faithgovernments give priorities : education, pubae the teaching of the Ohurch can deny the ob­ :ful presentation of the authentie doctrine of health, a true sense of security, prosperity," etc. jective evil of contraception itself. With pas­ the Church when one is performing a pastoral This will requ.ire international peacemaking toral solicitude we urge those who have, re­ ,ministry in her name.... and peace-keeping machinery, tlley add, Slaying sorted to artificial contraception never to lose AssiSt, Families .' , " t o this end we urge all to support efforts for . heart but to continue to take full advantage Dealing with the problems of less advant. a stronger and more effective United Nations!' of the strength which comes from the Sacrament aged families, the bishops observe that "whe~ Vietnam , of Penance and the grace, healing and peace ever a family is undermined, society suffers With regard to Vietnam, the bi8'hops n<Yte in the Eucharist. May we all be mindful of the the loss." They say uprograms devised to assist ,that '''in a previous statement we ventured, a 'invitation of Jesus: 'The· man who comes to lss:a advantaged families, should at all costS tentative judgment that, on balance, the U.S. avoid disruption of the family unit." . presence in Vietnam was useful and justified!' me I will never turn away' (John 6,.37). Humil­ ity, awareness of our pilgrim state, a willing­ They observe that, since then, American Cath­ , They outline corrective ~ that can ~ ness and determina,tion to grow in the likeness of taken, and say "the effective solution we are olics have entered vigorously into the national the Risen Christ will help' to -restore direction urging may well require a family allowance debate on this question, which "is going deeper of purpose and spiritual stability.PO . system in the United States' similar to those' into the moral a.9ipects of our involvement in , Cannot Choose Disorder adopted by Canada, many European nations, Vietnam."

"Responsible parenthood, as the Church un­ Australia, New Zealand and some governments The bishops assert that, "if war is ~ver to derstands it," the pastoral says, "places on the of South America. We st~d ready to support be outlawed, and I"ePlaced by more humane and properly formed oonscience of spouses all the enlightened legislation illl this sense.PO " enlightened institutions to regulate conflicts judgments, options and choices which add up among nations; institutions rooted in the notion . Turning to' "family spirituality" the bish­ to the awesome decision to give, postpone or de­ ops say "we shall increase our encouragement in of universal common good, it will be because '!:he diocese and the nation of programs under­ the oitizens of this and other nations have :re­ eline life. The final decision may sometimes in­ volve medical, economic, sociological or' psy­ taken by apostolic groups whose objective is, jected the tenen:ts of exaggemted nationalism chologcal considerations, but in no case can it the natural and spiritu-al strengthening of the and insisted on principles of non-violent politi­ 'deliberately choose objeOOive moral disorder.

Obristian family." " cal arid civic action in both the domestic and in­ Jif it is to be ,responsible, it cannot be the result The bishops "weloome the work Of those terational spheres," of mere caprice nor of superficial judgments fheolo~ans who are preparing a modern and Regarding oonseientiou8 objection, the pas­ concerning relative V'alues ae between persons ?alid ascetical theology of marriage," and, to total says: '. , and things, between life and ita conveniences."'" , prepare future S>POUSe8' more adequately, "reO-: ' , " n e presen,t law8 of this country, how­ ommend' specialized team-eff6rts, in the~.. be.., ' ~yer, provide only for those whose reasons of Describing the attitude which Christians - should take toward the teaching of the' Church half on t~e. part of. pa,stom. of souls ~ q~al~.',.:' Co~ience are grounded in- '8 total' :rejection of ~ chastity in I:Darriage, tlIe ,bishops say: ~'l\{orefied .counsellors." : :, ".' ",:~ _:.(' , t h e useHJf military ·,force.. ·This form 'of oonsci.­ .. over, Christians, however. many their .failures, 1'hey endorse' the estabHS'Hm~nt of rdiocesan"~;' 'entiou8' 'objection deS'erves the' 'l~g~,,,'P:ri\risiOD :: will neither expect nor wish the Church,tO ob­ life .centers throughO~~'~uh~ c04~try;' ~ .,:'/ ~:~~e~o.r ~ .~Jlt 'w~ ~iI~i~e1; ~ha~~pe,',~e,has scure the moral ideal in the light of which We bISh~p'!3 ,of, the ..t!n~ted Stat~,~ tlie~l ;.~I:D~ to u~~ ;that,snmlllr oqnslderatloo. beg!ven they press forward to Perfection. ' pastoral sa~, mtend to establisll an independthose whos~ rea&o~ ,of conscience are more per_ The pastoral paints;: out that ''bOfu.con-. eo.t, 'non-denominational, non-profit foundation~, "sonal'"and speeifico­ " ",.

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Prelate Stresses Catholic Press Teaching Role NEW YORK (NC) - A bishop asserted here that Catholic journalists will be confronted with the teach­ ing assignment given by Vatican Council II for "a long time to come."

Addressing the 1968 Ea!+tern regional conference of the Cath­ olic Press Association, Auxiliary Bishop James P. Shannon of St. Paul and Minneapolis, empha­ sized that the function of the Catholic· press is to give the Catholic community an under­ standing and appreciation of its identity.

Discussing the changing pat­ terns of the Catholic press, Bish­ op Shannon, who is assistant episcopal chairman of the NC News Service, said people are much in need today of an ex­ planation of the function of the Catholic press. '''Very few of us have come to grips with the pedagogical as­ signment given us by Vatican II," he told the 150 delegates.

"We are going to be faced with this assignment for a long time to come."

He told the delegates they must serve as "effective teach­ ers."

Enormous Task "The press is the logical place where this function can be per­ formed," he declared, "and while the task is enormous, the Catholic press has many advan­ tages."

Bishop Shannon said one ad­ vantage is that the world at large now considers the disci­ pline of theology as "hot prop­ erty," while another is the large, eager, responsive audience for "vigorous journalism."

Msgr. Terrence P. McMahon of Hartford, Conn., the CPA presi­ dent, discussing responsibilities of the Catholic press, asserted that like the Church, the Cath­ olic press today is suffering a process of change.

The change, he added, Is toward maturity, involving growing pains plus much con­ fusion. The monsignor stressed: ''There is no going back to for­ mer days. We must bear with the pangs of transition, and we must hew to the principles of honest responsibility and re­ sponsible honesty."

Cites Responsibility ~ Msgr. McMahon said the Catholic press has the responsi­ bility of handling and disquiet­ ing issues like celibacy and dif­ ferences between priests and their bishops. .

"When the Catholic press takes cognizance of theological variety, it is actually educating people, and so' performing an essential task. It is not unknown that ed­ ucation can be a painful process.

Theological education is no ex­ ception," he said.

Msgr. McM""ahon said the Cath­ olic press has the responsibility . not to cause needless trouble, disturb people arbitrarily or mischievously foster dissention.

He emphasized this does not mean that the Catholic press must convey the notion that "everything is serene and ret­ tied in tine Church," which would violate demands of hon­ esty, "mislead people and aerve the Church m."

Five' Sister, of Mercy. Pioneer in Inner City Work with New Bedford Childre1l,

THE ANCHORThurs., Nov. 21, 1968

15

. Ask SM~l!'eme Court Prot<e'l:\l' ~!!em~~eon Five Sisters of Mercy are teaching in' the New Bedford public school system this WASHINGTON (NC)-Solicl.

year-habits and all-and their salaries are helping to finance the college educations of 60 young nuns of their order. The five Mercys are living in the former Our Lady of Perpetual Help Convent on North Front Street, where they recoup their "community spirit" after days in secular

classrooms. During the

school week, two'· of the

sisters teach at the DeValles

School, two are at the Acushnet

Avenue and one is at the Clif­

ford. All are working in the

city's special program for non­

English' speaking children, con­

ducted with' federal funds.

The story of the five nuns and their experimental step in­ to the public school system be­ gan last Spring. .

At that time, the mother gen':. era! of the order "asked if I'd be inrtrested in working with children in so-called inner city areas," explains Sister Rosellen, R.S.M., coordina,tor .for·the five­ nun team.

Toward Renewal Sister Rosellen, who holds a master's degree in speech and drama from Catholic Univesrity, was serving as assistant director of novices at the order's noviti­ ate in Cumberland, R.I. She also was a member of the Salve Re­ gina College faculty teaching novices at the novitiate.

"Mother felt we needed to work with really poor children to see whether we could be ef­ fective in helping them," Sis­ ter Rosellen says. "It is pan of working toward renewa!."

WORK IN INNER CITY: Sisters of Mercy pioneering The young looking, bright faced nun adds with a grin that in inner city apostolate in Diocese are, from left, standing; "none of us is a volunteer. Even Sister Barbara Marie, Sister Helena Marie, Sister Mary today, we don't exactly choose D<>sivhea; seated, Sister Mary Rosellen. . . our assignments."

Assigned to the experimental project wi-th her were Sister the five nuns also had to get than the traditional parish school Barbara Marie, a Pembroke used to an entirely new kind teaching that nuns can do as graduate who holds a master's of educational environment, in part of their effort toward creat­ ing a better world. which most of their yoUng stu­ degree in English from the Uni­ versity of RhO'de Island; Sister dents arrive in the classroom Door Opener

Del Rosario, who will be return: speaking only Portuguese.

"You've read, I'm sure, that ing to her home in Central Creativity Needed some sisters are leaving their America probably in another "I speak no Portuguese, nor convents because they want to year, a former 2nd Grade teach­ . does my aide," Sister Rosellen do other work," she says. The er at St. Joseph's School in Pas­ says. "As a result, we've had New Bedford experiment may coag, R.I.; Sister Helena Marie, to substitute crea.tivity." prove a door opener to many a 7th grade teacher at St. Mary's She explains that she and the things.

Academy, BayView, R.I., and other nuns- "We spend from Bes~des, Sister Rosellen em­ Sister Mary Dosithea, a 5th about 7 until 10:30 every night phasizes, there are financial as­ Grade teacher at Holy Family preparing our lesson plans for pects involved. in New Bedford, who had asked the next day" - utilize "every­ "Our salaries are helping to to be assigned to some type of thing" to get across to their educate some 60 young sisters iIIlner-ci·ty work. non-English speaking charges. who are enrolled in the college During tlhe Summer, Sister "We have a wealth of material . program now. This might be a Rosellen was sent to New Bed­ now, we use songs and art­ secondary reason for moving in­ ford to help plan the curriculum anything that will help us teach to the public school system - to for the non-English speaking them English, at least enough help with the rising cost of ed­ program. so that they can be fed into the ucation."

"1 spent a lot of time looking mainstream of the school sysThe nuns' salary checks are for n place to live," she said. tem." . sent to the Mother House in "Two of us were living at our Sister Rosellen feels that not Cumberland for the general cof­ summer place (Star of the Sea speaking Portuguese has been fers. "We get a stipend back to Villa) in South Dartmouth and a help in many ways, because maintain the convent here. It's we drove in from there. But the children have to learn to ex­ adequate for us." we needed a place closer where press themselves in. their new In addition to their daytime all· of us could be together." language. teaching duties, Sister Rosellen Eventually, Our Lady of Per­ "We are constantly showing and the other nuns also devote petual Help convent was made , and doing and repeating -and several hours a week to a tutor­ available to the nuns by the repeating some more," she says, ial program being conducted on Pastor, with the approval of adding wryly, "I lost my voice a trial basis at Regina Pacis Bishop Connolly. for a while after the first two Center.

Difficult Days

weeks."

Sister Rosellen is coordinator However, despite many of the of the program and spends time "'It didn't have everything," Sister Rosellen says. "But we inconveniences and changes to two afternoons and two even­ moved in and are managing which the nuns have had to ings a week at the center. adapt, '~We feel worthwhile very well:" She laughs as she recalls how reaching out to the poor and immersed the five-nun team was The first few days were "dif­ ficult" for flhe sisters, their meeting the needs of these chil- in Portuguese at the end of the spokesman &dmlts, although "an . dren. first week.

"They can't get along in this the teachers have been gracious "That's all we heard all day world unless we teach them En­ to us and we'r~ gratefuL" The only "criticism" the DUDS glish, and although we find it

have beard bas been in the· very hard, it also is tremendous­

BEFORE YOU nature of comments about the ly ·rewarding."

BUY -TRY The five nuns are assigned to

MILWAUKEE (NC) -There "respect" tlaelr babiu receive, the school project for a year.

bas been DO official readlOill Sister .ayB. Will they return next year?

from the Milwaukee arebdlocese "'I 1hink IlIlme feel that bee Sister Rosellen shrugs her'

to ~ather James E. Gropp!" cause of ~. habi¢, we don't shoulders.

criticism at. the censuring of two really know whit it 18 like teach­ "It's too early to say."

Cannellte priests ancl othe:IIl ID­ OLDSMOBILE ing in • public iJcbool toda~" 8be She expalins part of the "re­ 1I'01ved in • draft card bumlDg -"..

Oldsmobile-Peugot-Renault IDcldent beJe ID WlecoDtdD . .

ID addJ.ti0lll to mettlng used newal" 01 the Mercy order is 117 Middle Street. fairhaven

~ . _-~uYl~~~ ~!.tinB a19O&tolic wor~ other

Ignore Criticism

PARK

MOTORS

tor General Erwin N. Griswold has asked the Supreme Court to rule that draft boards have no power to reclassify and induct men who are' exempt from the draft as religious ministers.

Griswold made his appeal as the Court considered the case of James J. Oestereich, a theol­ ogy student from Cheyenne, Wyo., whose exemption as a student minister was taken away by his draft board after he turned in his draft card during the October, 1967, anti-Vietnam demonstration at the Pentagon.

Draft boards had been told

by Selective Service Director Gen. Lewis B. Hershey to reclas­ sify and induct exempt draft­ age men who violate the draft laws.

-

and then we went to Mass at Our Lady of Perpetual Help and it was in Polish. Now Father haa been very kind. He has an En­ glish Mass art 7 A.M. and tho Polish one at 7:30."

Ilappy in Program The long days and the long nights of preparation-"We feel Wt) must do this in justice to the children"-admittedly are tiring, Sister says.

"But I think the Sisters are happy in the program."

Drawing them closer together., after their divergent paths dur­ ing the days, are the community life at the convent and the re­ ligion cl~ses they conduct at Our Lady of Perpetual Help after the Sunday Masses.

"We didn't want people t. think we were just living ill the parish but not of it," Sister Rosellen says.

Most of all, though, the sis­ tres like arriving "at home" d the end of the day.

"We need to come home and know everyone shares a com­ mon concern for the other," she says. "It helps."

Best Medicine Also "helping" are the laughs the nuns have during the day and again at night when they share their day's work with the others.

"The children are wonderfuI" we love them. But there are SO many things to laugh abou~ when you're speaking different languages," Sister Rosellen says.

Laughter is the best medicine.

It keeps five nuns enthusiastic about their new type work, even when they begin ,to won­ der . "whether this should b e ­ work for very young nuns."

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THE ANCI:OR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Nov. 21, 1968

Ba.nk. Pre§n,dent's Addlres,s

C'incinnati Parish Takes: Second look

At New Church: Pfein,

Inspires Hope for Futu,lre

BY' Msgr. George G.. Higgms To say that' the mood of the country, as we approach the end of -a year marked by so much d?'ssension, vi'ol'ence, and general unrest,. is profoundly pessimistic and depress­ Jingly sombre would be putting it very mfl'dTy. I would probably be' more accu:rate 00 say that never before and contnLved or artificial' op­ since the end' of the Great timism, shourd not blind. usc to the fact our situation is fai"' from Depression has the nation be-ing hopeless.

· \l)een caught up in such a fit of 'I13ike New Look unelancholy,. or felt. so uncertain , . '110' my way oli thinlting, one: of about its future,. tile- .most. encouraging signs, of. · 01[' experieIlced. progress on the horizoTh--ana. a ooch an: ener" vaMdi a~g,ument in. flwol.'· o:li our vating loss· of being. at least g)larded};~' opti­ € A RDINAli. BElA · lllIerve. This has· mi:s1tic-j'S- me- creterminaliion of' M.ttle or noth­ a gro-winlg. n umlber off in:liluent.. J1 fung to do with, business, leaders' to' take, a rad,..

Eu~cg~z:e~ \l)lArtisan politics . icaHy new Iook at the' role of or with the out­ American ind'us-try in:. helping, COf,diO:~GI lCOme of the re­ solve' the urban-ractal crisis'. . . 'cent elections.

VATICAN CLTY (NC)-Pope Mr, Da·vid Rockefeller;, presi­ Pundits of all dent of the Chase Mannattan Paul VI has sent condolences lPlOlitical per­ Bank, who is perhaps' the' most on the death. of .Augustin Cardi': auasions were impressive spokesman for this· nal Bea, to F'ather Pedro Ar~ ,Ol2lling us long before y;e went rupe, S·.J" superior general of group' of concerned' and: com­ 1m the polls. on Nov.. 5 that. we. mitted bankers and corporation the Society' of Jesus, to which the w~re' in serious. trouble and.·that;" cardinal belonged. executives, recently gave elo­ regardless ali how we' marked' quent expression to' their philos­ "Profoundly grieved at the, oUi' baUots,. We couid' expect. tlle: opl'W of social refonnr in a maj.or death of Augustin Cardinal Bea, situation ·to· get muCh, worse' : addiress at the 511th annual Con-· president of the Secretariat for · before it· began:· to, :ghow any ference' 'of ,the Finari'cial 'Execu-'I Cllristian. Unity," he wrote· to · Gign: of improvement. , tivesc Institute in New York City... Fath'er Arrupe, "we wholeheart- . ,., 'Not Vietnam. Atone edly. share' in the. sorrow of the The' complete text.- of his, ad­ This." widespread feellngof' d!ress. was 'repdnted in. th~ Nov. Society of' Jesqs: 'Whi'c;h. mourns malaise, . Which. hangs ov.er the: 1 C'onguessiona]J Record. with reverent a:flfection the loss .lCOuntry like a noxious fog, de~: In my opinion, it was one: of of an eminent son:, and raise' to : lives. in part. Jirom our sense' of the: most important speeches the Lord our prayer, invoking lhopeless frustratioI!' about the' ever delivered in this country the supreme reward for one who war in Vietnam. by a man of' Mr. RockefelIer's bas mad'e himself medtorious On the otheJr hand" there is staltul'e' in the banking com­ by his. profound' doctrine; ex­ attle' reason to hope' that. the munity; Lts' importance lies: in emplary zeal and devout faith­ mood of the' COUll1try woUl1d, rad­ the fact tha t Mr. Rockefellell' WllS' fulness. at the dally setvice of · iilcally change. for the' better'-at not content to say that Amer­ the Holy Church in a manH'old .least in the short run--even. if ican industry should do thus and activity always' marked by hu~ 'We' were able' to- wineli up this so in tl'1e private sector to solve mility and selflessness which wagic conflict ovell:night., made him .dear· to our predeces­ the- u roan crisis.. .

To be sure" we woUild then be He dfd this, of course, and sors: and: to ourself:" 8D a, better position,-theoretie­ The <I:hurchl's' best-known fig­ very effectively so, citing spe­ ally at least-to' res~lve the many cific examples' of' what can be .ure in' its search for' ways 1:0' re­ domestic pJ'oblems which,. per­ dOne by e-nliglitened! 'business uni te' Christianity, Augustin CU'­ haps even more. than the war' leadellS' acting on, their' ()WI1! illi\­ dinal Bea-, died on, Nov. 16, at aself" are. the ll:oot. eause: of. our tiati;ve inside thei:u.- owm COl'por­ the age of' 8'U. eurrent ·mood oj uncertai-nt.;v, ate stmuctures.

The- Gemnan-born .resuit scholl.. ~rdering aIm_ on despair. € o ntaet \~ith 1ntell~tua& IU" had spent a' fuH' lifetime ill .. - Domestic: arisiS, Mr. Rockefellell" went om to Bihlical studies; but tnis' turned The trouble is;. nowevell, that· say, however, that American) in­ out to be- 3' preamble to an ,e, are not· at aIll sure tllaf we entiTely new career· that began dustry must also' engage: inl pro­ ,HI prove ~apable of solvblg ~essi\Ve,. forwani',..looking' pone­ foOl' him at the age 79. Then these problems in tillIe' to avert ical action' "by' en'liSting wider be took an' assignment lIrom:POpe aI 'national disaste3r.· evell!. if the' publi'c' 311d" legisla1l1've ' support, John xxm to leadl a Vatican Pads· nego1liation~. pTease God, foc·constJructive, proposal's; to, en­ office set· up- for' <I:hriStian' re­ abould ,lead, witl'1:iint ,the· near cou-rage and reinforce national, union- discussionS' with: Protelilo tAltu:re, to'at least the beginning state;. and 10caI effoms: to. c-ope t:mt ana Orthodox churchmen, of. the end of the' w~ur in Viet~ witht ur-ban problems.'" in connection' witl'r the Second Dam. , Vatican <I:ounci'l'.

To this, end'-and~ more specif­ This is pamcu1ia'rly we In ically, to, help' on <I:apitoll H"<L1U to 4Ppointed in' 1960' as presioEmt the case of 0lI'J! massive, almost promote the aims of the' National of the' Vatical.1' Secretari'at. for catastrophic, urbaIlJ crisis, so in­ UrbanI Coalition'-he- calJ.ed' upon P'cOmoting Christian' Unl~; be timately bouncll up' with: tne dan~ the- leaders: oil American industry brought to this work a fl.'esh­ gerously e:xplosive~ problem of to, establish a BUsiness· Commiit­ ness' and" openness of approach nce relations. and' an energetic' pace that be­ tee- for Social ProgFess and; ex­ To repeat, we almost seem to pressed! the !lope- that tliis, com­ liedi his years and' astonished tile lllave lost our nerve in the face mittee would develop "the, cl'os­ wm:ld. of a mU'l1li-face1ted . domestic est possible contact with aca­ One' of hiS final' actions was crisis. which. was: with us long dem.i.e and intenectualS,~' a statement of clarification of before we entered the war In These, "adlVafl(~ed: thinkel's/' he the- conditions' under which Cath­ . Vietnam and willI' continue to ,added!,. "will! not always: !:elm us olics' can join non-Ca.tholics in haunt us long' after the war has what. we' want to hear:. • .' • .public' wotrship~ TFlfs detailed re­ fl»een concluded~ minder of the cull:rent limits But let's: face an,awlCwal.'dl fimIlli: .

Hopef'ol' Signs had the businessmen of 2{JI yC"'d:P8 set by the- Church in this' fiel«l was regarded as a rebuke' to : This feeling of malaise, this l/IgJ)- heeded the VOIces of' soci­ apparent loss: of nerve, cannot ologists; concerned! W1tlil tile rot l'ead'ers: 01i' the 19'68 Latin Amer­ icalll Bishops. Confer,enee' who' ad:.. be cured by ali injection of su­ oj the Negro' iR Ame'lTiell',much mitted non-Catfiolic' obsel'V'em perficial', pre-pacil1agecll opllimism might. have been! done' to fore­ stallJ me- ll:aciali tensions: that f,() the reception of l'Ioly <COm­ into the blood stream of the na­ munion. tion. In other. worcI:s, this is no currently tonment the natfon.'> Prognessive, Ff:ll.vol'" time for charlatans to be ped­ dling quack medicine' or to be These few excerpts: hardry bolding out false promises of begin' to, suggest. the pl'ogressive to, 3' program of political action aimed' not at preventing; but flavor of Mr. Rockefeller's ex­ some sote of instant faith heal­ ing. traordinary speech\ It: was: tJruly supporting the enactment ofc On the oth~r hand, lest we a remarltable .performance and progressive social legislation. liUccumb t() the ultimate sin of one that gives us, at least some My hat is off to Mr; Rocke­ d'espait, we oughf to recognize small measure of hope for the feHer. He is a statesman of the . &hat there are, at: least l!I few future. highest order. We owe him' 11 hopeful signs of progress on the Frankly, I never thought that debt of gratitude, for lie had horizon and that we are not I woutci.: live long, enough to see' giiven uS' sometl'l'ing to cheer completely bereft. of answers to a man of Mr. Rockefeller's sta1!­ about at a time when' we' badlY Ule urban,..racial crisis. ,ure sponsoring and' promoting needed' such a' salutary lift to That is to say, our wholesome an organization. that woullic com­ -our national morale, ~'bless. disdain for golitical quackex:y mit big business: in. this countny hill1'-andl ml!Y hIs' tribe increase.

CINCINNATI (NC) - Ques­ Archbishop Karl Ji. Alter of Cin­ tions raised in a parish council cinnati" expressed appreciation meeting led' to postponement of of the work d'one by the pariSh pl'ans to' build an $8~0',00()l new council and its building commis­ St. ]gnatius. church here. sion in analyzing the financial :Enstead~ an "contributing pa­ condition of the parish. :He said rishioners~' will vote their choice it should be "up· to the people" among four options-to go ahead to decide whether to proceed with the original plans; to scale with the' building program. tllem down; to build' an "unfin­ St. Ignatius' serves more than ished" church, or to' take- an en­ 900 families in a suburban sec­ tirely new look at the parish tion. The present church seats about 450 persons. Sunday building needs'.

The second rook at the plans Masses are' offered also in the school cafeteria. resulted when the parish coun­ In the poll of parishioners, cil called' attention to rising costs, projected parish income they will be asked: also about and expenses tl'1rough 1971. It . their present contributions and then was d'eci:ded to. put on the whether they wouId be willing brakes, tempora·tily at least. to increase them to· meet an At 8' general parish mee1ting, expected deficit.

.Pope'

to

lea

TIRAIN:

ANO,THER C,H:R:iJiT

..

THE HD!..~ FAT.Hlili'B MI13SADN AID TO VHE ORIENTAL CHURCH, '

• For'Chrlstmas, keep In mlnd'the penniless young man who needs your'help to become a, zealous priest.. Help him- now and, you'll have, fim place I'n every Mass, he offers. •••. We'll: sandi you' his name immediately; tell' yoU' where he's studyfng; and he'wlll write. to you. By mall he'll be a memo

DO IT' bet of, your family., .' "' •. How canl you help. hIm" fOR CHRISTMAS

All: hit' needs

'fbr.·

focd~.

clOthing, lOdging andl books) Is $8.50'a' month, for c:os1:If overseas ara low•. Please Godl' six from now ha'O Invtt. youi to his OrdInation•••• Meanwhlte;, wiIJiyou' let Ulr heal' from you? H. need. your prayeR; your encouragement--and! the coat of I'I~ tnIllUi11: ($&!SO a, monthr $100, a l'Ur.. $600 afI, to-­ pther)! you ~ take: care of at yowr' OWD COftIo· venience-. The: fact r.. h4J nadII YGU'. and so . . .

GOtt hope you~U wrltll1:Dd8y:

year.

w.

o

F.lnlish, your Cfu1'strnas shoppfrls. fn the naKtten minutes· by uslng.OUII' Christma.Gift carcs..:Th~ combj'n8' your Ci:hrlstma greetrnp wtth' • gift ~ the mlnron~ (fBX'~8dUctlbf8.fn the U.S~), III the 111.' nam. of the person. you, desIgnate. Sfm~ select FOR' 8! gift from the list below~ sand: us th& penson'.

CHRlaTMA8; ",me and! address with your c1cnatron-we do afl!

SHOPPERS, the rest. we'll send that person! e, GIft Cbrd. say­ Ing. what you have, done•••• Mass Idt ($100). altar' ($75), medlcall kit ($75)" cbaltc:e ($40),. cll)orlum' ($40)'" monstrance ($40)', tabernacle ($25), famJly memt)ershlp In this AssocIation ($100, for' life" $10; fOJ: e, year). on& month/., foocII for ao refugee famIly ($10)" sanctuary beDI (~.

0: YOUI

T:HANKSGfVlNfl, REMINDlit

canl brlghtenl your dInner Thanksgl.Vfng Day'

by flJedlng hunllY refUgees- In th.. Holy tenet $10 willi feed • familY fOr .. monthl In: thank-..

we'll! sandi you an Ollw Wood Roary; from, the

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TIll! a'ATRia'tID ,RI'A'R "AlT' WltP'AIfI' AISGDIATlall:

N~EAR!

E,AST M:ISSI·D'NS MOOR. JOHN: CL NOtAN. National, Secretary

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NoY.IOCI7

..

Wisconsin"s Top Court :Reverses Busing Rule

,HE ANU: .

Thurs., No\. .' 1, 1968

N®'WITi'ftc. ".

Re~O®ifb!:

MADISON .(NC) - The Wisconsin Supreme Court has reversed :aCireuit Court order requiring the Fond du

17

l~cder ~@$ts

FARGO (HC) - Bi~hop .Leo F. Dworschak of Fargo said he had aeC€pted the resignation of Father Robert

Lac School Board to provide bus service for city pupils attending L. 13ranconn1er, an opponent of

a 'Catholic school outside the -compulsory military service, as

city. pastor of St. Thomas Aquinas

The Supreme 'Ocurt, ina' 4 to chllpeland director of the 'New­

3 decision, Tuled that Circuit man Foundation at the Univer­

Court Judge Jerold E. Murplly sity of North Dakoia in GI'Ilncil

had incorrectly interpreted a Forks.

1967 law that permits public bus The action was taken with the

service for non-public scllool recommentlation of the Fargo

pupils. diocesan priests' personnel boarQI,

Outsiae City which reviewed the matter in n

Judge Murpby directed the meeting.

school board to provide trans­ Bishop Dworschak said Fatlleli'

portation for 'Fond du Lac :ehU­ Branconnier's il'esignation be­

dren attending St. Mary's comes effectiv.e immediately,

Springs Academy, mOI'e than and that he will be given Q

twt> miles ,outside the ,city limits. month's leave -of absence. The

Tee Fondclli Lac school Board bishop said Fn1!her Bmn~ie:z

appealed to the Supreme Court. had requeste1il renef from his

The Circuit Court suit w~ assignmentsllt the univer.sity. ~tarted by Theodore Cartw'right, The bishop stressed accept­

father of children attending the ance of the resignation in nc

Catholic school.. cAmrA AWAIRQI)S,: Winners -of the annu,al awar.ds by the Oatholic A(postolate.of Radio, wlU' repres£:nts a punitive action.

Minority Opinion 'The Supreme Court roled that Television and Advertising this yea:r were 'Frank Blair, reft, NiBC TV ,star., and Bishop Father Branconmer's statusiD

Fulton J. Sheen of Rochester, N. Y" right. They reeeiveil their :awallds nom ,CARTA the Fargo diocese will remain

the 1967 mw is m>t applieab'le to unchanged., and he will be as­

the present .ease.

President Mike Donovan of 'CBS. NCPhQto. signed to another pastorate, the

"'The st::rtutes cleairly state that bishop said.

trnnsportation shall be provided Abant'lons PJaJl for thosewbo Il1've more than two miles !Tom tbelt' 1lCh<lol ,ex­ Father Branoonnier ha<l be­

oome a controversial figure til

cept those 'Wh1> reside lin -cities,'" Justice Bruce Beifuss wrote in recent years !because of his ae­

the ma'orl1.y opinion. tivitles in aPposition to compul­

in II dissenting ,opinion, ,..rus­ VATiICAN CITY(NC~P\ope many as aproeess of thought ern man has more need and sory military serVice. The im­

ticeE. lPlarold Hallows saiil ¢he Paul VI has answered those who which finds in itself and in :a more capacity than man in the mediate cause of his resignati01ll

decision "<allows tbe school claim '''God is dead:" was his announced plan to join

past to come into contact with knowledge of things. an auton­ board to discriminate in matters the national project of draft­

"It is not the Sun that has omy w'hic'h dis.Penses (rom refer­ the mysterY-of God, but it is less of ·safety and welfare hetw.een card burning on Veterans' Day

easy ior 'him to face up to and been .extinguished, 'it is the <EWe ences to a 'higher and transcen­ children who Tesi<le in the city to admit the necessity and ~his by inviting to St. 'Thomas chapell

dent principle, which is called of man that is ,clouded 'ov.er," he and those who reside dn the inescapable mystery, because he anyone who wished to partici­

said at :his w-eekJy ;general ~uai­ God. rural areas of the s:ameschool enne. has widened his sphere of study pate in the draft-card burning

"Metaphysics, it is 'said, is fin­ district. The result is to deny and observation ¢ C ¢ .and .has ceremony.

Speaking to thousands gath­ ishedL Ath.eism uses .science :as a equal protection of the law .to Bishop DwGlI'SCohak requestecll

immensely extended the field ered in St. Peter's basilica, Hope shield to ;assert itsel1, .as a lib­ city school children."

Father Branoonnier to refrain

of his sensible experience.

Paul approached the "death of eroator, ,a COD1;Iuest. Knowled,ge In ;a related .case, the Elm­ '''He is therefore tempted to be from carrying Gut his plans be­

God" controversy from o:Qjective of :God, if is maintained, is im­ brook 'school District illedn cause 'Of the impropriety of con­

content with what lie knows sci­ poSsible :and, inadditi.on, is use­ and. subjective aspects. Regard­ Supreme .court ·llJlpeal 01 a rul;., ducting such a ~eremony in 11

entifically and sensibly," the ing its objective significnnoe, 'he less .and indeed bal'mful. ing ~y Circuit .Judge ,Clair Voss house of worship, and because

Pope said. He .added that man "Modern man no longer ,seems said: "There is llO more 'Violent of Waukesha' that the district . lind sacrilegiouscontradic1iQn lias an ".anxiety and .yearning such action wuuld be in viola-'

able :10 think lilf God and thinks ooulil not 'SPeeify which Dtm­ . than the one w.h::ch -erupts be­ tion O'L federa1 law. The priest

for a supreme knowledge and he can better organize his own public high school district resi­ then tendered his resignation,

supreme experience, whiCh is in life and the life. of society by tween the two te.nll3, ·Godand dents must ,uttend-even in m­ and agreed to abandon all pla~1

neglecting, by ignoring and by va'in soothed by the sopbisticated -d~ath." stances 'Wh~n th~ <tlemunrl to be for a draft-card burning cere­

denying the name of God." sedatives of philosophical, moral !HIe -said this oCCltrcltes "Being trnnsporterl at !public ex~ and literary skepticism." . mony.

:S!l1~ lIMrowileilge and nOD-<bein:g, IJife .and its me­ lDesignotiOD Issue The Church, on the contrary., Father BTaTleGnnier has been

gaHon, ~ A:bsolute and ~the a'b­ Pope Paw :said,' '''affirms today associated with the student

Voss TUled in fa~r i)f Allon SlU'd, Neoes,slty .and the IinOOD­ apostola'tt- at the un~versity,

C. !Knudsen of lE1m 'Grov:e, who sistent, T!1'uth ond it annulment, as in the,past that Christ is not dead and that the Church con­ since ] 953. During that time be

had 'brought -suit :asking that 1be FIappiness and ,d.espcir.'" tinues fearlessly 'and happily to was on' 'leave for one year at

Elmbrook 'School BoaI'd be re­ .'Snbj}ecti~ <JoncCJJt VATrCAN ,CITY (NC) -The [But, the Pape ,said, the con­ bear witness :to, to proclaim to­ ~uimd to provide ;a bus lfor stu­ Harvard 'University, where be

Italian Bishops Conference, earned a masters' degree in his­

ge:ther w'ith 'Peter, 'Christ 'the dents attending Divine Savior cept of the death of God as used asking !for reaeucnls and 'Sugges­ by modem men is ,a :subjeellilVe Son of the 'living God,and to tory.

high school. Knudsen has a tions from its member bishops, (lnughter in the 'seh~l. concept, '''that as Ito say, dihe ce'le'b'rate with blessed certainty has 'sent each 'of ihem the basic thought ,of mall who roo iJ,{mger School -officiuls contended that the -glory of God." ~ibrary draft ma 'Proposed new 'lialian Catholic Memorial high school knows how to .give a sense, a The Pope stressed that ';moo­ cnotechism.

VILLANOVA ~NC)-Tbe neW

value to the ineffaible name of in Waukesha Iuls been desig­ "IIhis was announced in the $3 million·a1Jlllli!'i!m to the Falve,'

God. God is said to "be odead 'in mated QY the Board as:the school Vatican City daily, L'Osserva­ Memorial Lilbrnry at Villariov.a

lfor Catholic pupils from the area tbe 'Ill6lltality <of man. Ii lis lIlOt to1'e Romano. 'The anlloull{:ement university will be dedicated

wheJ'e !Knudsen lives, and that the Sun that lhas been ~Ilin-­ was avoompanied by an e"l'lana­ 5atur-day.

they should not be ret]uired to gniSbed, !it ;is the 'C.Yie <Of man EAST ORANGE ,(NC) -The tory aTliide by AI'ehbishop 'fs­ ;provide bus seTVice to the other ,that as cJoudel:1 .o.'ero" maUe Castelano, OJ"., of Siena, expanded New.ark AI'chcliocesan 'il'he :Pope analyzerl the .our­ 'Catholic school.

B0ard .of IEdUCi.l,:':Oll has been chahm.an of the bishops' com­ . ren,t thought Ibehind the .God-ds­ C~r~TER mission on catechctics. ,given :a hl'G.~d JJlaL1Cllate to -estab": dead concept. "Religious indif­ lish educational policy.

After invit'ing 1lishops to stud~' fwenoe is fashJoraable," he 'said.

Paint and Wallpaper' Six laym~n, three Religious the draft, Archliishoj) Castellano "Secularization is admitted !by Totals and thr.ee pr,iest'S have _been DtlJ= ~;nt ,PoCI int said, "a vast number of experts DENVER (NC)-The Denver added 10 \!he boaTd by A'I'chbish­ and practioners" could then be OOT. Middle St. nrehdiocese has :a1Jocated $49,400 oJ> 'Thomas A. Boland. A pTlevi7' consulted to give a wide range ~ ~ 1 422 Acush. Ave. in anti-poverty grnnts,bringin,g 'ous boaTld served hlan advisory of comments. !For ltl,.~ New Bedford capacity. A~'eJqib:i;,h0p 'Boland has its total contribution to anti­ In this way, he said, "the T.&Il­ ~G>RT WAYNE (NC)-'Twen­ given the new board authority poverty grants, bringing its ;~ PARKING Hy of the commwlion of the ty-Third Publicatioll3, publishing to set :policy 'in 'all .areas con­ ,tij,&f'i!'l Rear of Store total contribution to anti­ Church" will 'be emphasized. firm here, has announced ,a new., cerned with 'cdl1cation. ;poverty work to $151,021.

Priests, Religious and laymen bi-monthly magazine for 'Parish total contribution to anti-pov­ He specifically asked the will ·collaborate willi their ,bish­ councils. Entitled Today's Par­ ,erty worl{ to '$151,021. board itoeva]ua'te the school ops in helping ,compile the new The new grants, part of a $1 ish, the magazine's first issue is l>ys'tem, 'loexa'mine methods catechism, he said. scheduled for ,J.anuary.: million pledge made by Arch­ of financing 'bhe ·schools, ;})ishop James V. Casey of Den­ Neil Kluepfel, publisber, said study Ilhe rea!LiE'ID .of current :tu­ ver last Spring, will be shared the magazine 'is 'intended to help ition .cha...,g,es at regional high ,LAIJV~ER£.IS by eight agencies. An additionul organize effective ,parish coun­ schools .and the links bebMeen $71,000 has been .earmarked by, cils in the Ul1ited States and w.arious parls of the ,educational the archdiocese to begin the ·Canada. ,sy:,tem inclucling parish, private '$3.5 million public housing proj­ P,r.eser~ption5 ,cClII~ for The 48-page publication will ;and Ilegional :schools. {@::r DDS ect planned in cOnjunction with include features on parish activ­ ,and deliyered He asked .tilncID:ilard to ilwesti­ Denver Metro Fair Housing. ities and pl'ograms; parish plan­ g3 te 1Jhe ,possibiill ti es contained !OFT Arcnbishop Casey made the $1 ning and management: person­ :in fGdera~ lschool aid progr.ams CMOCCLAT.ES

million pledge as part of II three­ nel problems inco.unci] mem­ .and gave Jt re.'ponsibility for· 600 :CottClge St. 994-7439

c,...v- .. r""'(iI'~l negotiations year program of commitment berohip, and issues related to the Nawlledford

to the poor pastoral ministry. w,th l"y lc,,.:her groups.

...

Pope !Paul .AnswerslGod Is Dead' Claim Sees Violent Contradiction Between Terms

Bishops Study New Indian Catec,hism

Addition

Jel'sey S£hooJ Board Authority iBlI'OGdened

See's Poverty Aid $151,021

r.. . .- .>-.

!P·lan New Mcg.azine P01'islh Councils

1

Phormacy

~0_' f'}\

1

•

.

rf

for

ulYand $€r.f!!?"ICE!

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Nov. 21,1968

The PaJtishParade

Sees Pe~il 'of' Isolationism

Simply by Forgetfulness

:By ,

Barbara Ward '

The United States Congress has adjourned without

allotting funds to replenish the International Development

Association. This' affiliate of the World Bank looks after

its "soft loan" business and if America had provided the

the proPosed sum of $460

miilion, other governments which "isolation" might be ex:"

would ,have contributed' a pected to blimket. It requires

an almost heroic faith in with­ !further $780 million. Nor is drawal to believe in it _under

this failure the only blow to in­ such universal observation. ternational financing. When 'after Proximity and visibility do u~ e adjourn­ not end the story. How can a ment, govern­ people "withdraw" from a soci­ "ments met to ety in which they command 'announce their some 40 per cent of the modern pledges to the resources? It is an' astonishing United Nations fact that the Americans, who D' e ve lop ­ make up only about six per cent FATHER FINNEGAN ment Program, ,of the world's people, account th.e United for nearly half its technological, States could industrial wealth. ' . ; not yet under­ Too Involved take' to supply The proportions are even more Ii Ii e promised startling if one goes to the cut­ $75 million because this year's ting, driving edge of modern Rev. John T. Finnegan, pro­ to,reign aid, bill, at below $2 bil­ development-the tools anti dis:" fessor of Canon Law and Church lion, requires all manner of cuts coveries of science. Scientists HistorY at Pope John XXIII arid ,curtailments before the reckon that 90 per cent of the Seminary, Weston, will be the U~ S.'s, share can be estimated. principal speaker in the second world's present store of scien­ 'Thus the two major interna­ tific knowledge has been discov-, in a series of lectures sponsored tional agencies providing for ered since 1940. And of this, 60 by the Priests' Study Group at tile needs of the poorest nations per cent can be attributed to the one Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 26, threaten to - become hamstrung American community. at Bishop Connolly High School, " for lack o:fcresources.

One result of, this astounding Fall River. ~The reasons behind this po­

preponderance is that even if In his first lecture, Father tential American withdrawal of America wanted to leave the Finnegan will discuss, the prin­ just over $500 million from the world, the world would insist ciples behind the renewal of international programs do not on trying to reach 'America. At Canon Law in the light of mod­ 1i~, in any, firm calculation or least half- the, graduates who ern theological developments. decision on policy. Indeed, over come from abroad to study in Following discussion and a the IDA replenishment, one has America never go away. This break he will consider some of the impression that the program great vortex of high technology the problem areas in ,Church •imply got forgotten in the gen­ and -research' sucks in brains marriage legislation. , eral urge to leave Washington. and talents in a sort of reverse A former officer in the United , ~~ong a hundred pressing foreign aid (for' no payment is States Navy, Father Finnegan is < ~mestic 'needs and p~blems­ made for tlieprelimlnary edu­ elections, war, casualties, racial cation o~ these skilled D1;igrants) vice-president of the Canon Law Society of America and a fre­ eOnflict,education at an levels, from all around the planet.

True, a great deal of private quent contributor to canon law p.rices edging upwards, morale edging down-iUs very easy in­ ~erican capital goes' out "in journals. He is also active in deed' to let the wider world slip return to invest iJiieso-urees' in ecumenical affairs and ls a Out of focus and even to see 'the other lands. Some $~~iiljon ate member of the corporation of plimet as something from which investedoverseall and two 'or the Packard· Manse ,Ecumenical it. could be the course of wisdom three more billions go, out' everY ' Center. to withdraw. year. Insofar as these friveSt:.

- The British are said to 'have me(}tS are in wholly::'owne'd sub­ acquired ,an Empire in a fit' of sidiaries, muchofthe profits and' libsence of mind., It may soon capital gains flow back 'to Anler­

Perhaps, be said of Ainelica that ica-:.its investment' - income is about .7 billion, a' year. ' But , TORONTO ,(NC) -The' Rev.

It returned to a certain i801a­ U<mism not by intent but'simpiy these fl~ws back and '-forth are Arthur, Brown, an Anglican by turning its attention to its only another remiiiCler 'of how minister here" ,reported 85,008, ~n 'affairs. difficult it would" ~, to tear' people have signed petitions in away the world Lwide web of" churches' throughout Ontario Witb,drawal Chances' proyince to protest a' proposed, So perhaps, as a background' , American interests. ':" B~t 'of course ISolationists do provincial tax on church prop­ to America's Withdrawal':':- for the time being at least ~ from , not recommEmd' real withdrawal. ' erty. " two major initiatives in the' in- Investment' would continue.

The Rev. Mr. Brown, coordi­ Trade 'would continue. Defense ~. ternationalfinancing of deyel­ nator of a cooperative appeal by 'with globe'::encircling rocketS opment, it might 'be useful :to Roman' Catholic, Anglican and, lOok a't the chances and lmpli-, inside FortreSs' America would United, Church leaders opposing What they 'mean is' Continue. ations of returning to isolation­ the proposed tax legislation, in­ isJil. It must be said, in the wake 'that all moral obligations, all "dicated the flood of petitions re­ humane and, generous acts of ~f Apollo's triumphant circling sulted from reactions to a pas­ of the globe", that i~ is a ,very ,cooperation - like' supporting toral letter read in all '. the IDA or the UNDP ~ should small planet in which to practice churches of the province in Oc­ withdrawai.It is not simply a cease. And America, rich, skill­ tober. ful, powerful and indifferent, question of astronauts strolling wo~ld sit and' nurse its wealth Coadjutor Archbishop philip around the ,entire globe in ,90' and strength in unsplendid iso]a- ' F. Pocock of Toronto; Anglican minutes-a village promenade.

I tion.

Bishop George Snell of Toronto, , Whether they go round or not; and'the Rev. Ernest Long, general 1Ulmanned satellites can observe' secretary of the United Churches and photograph every sector of Judge to', Receive of Canada, composed the letter, the earth's surface. From 100 which suggested thatparishion­ miles high, their scanners can InternationalAward CHICAGO (NC)-Judge Otto ers affix their names to the fol­ pick up a man stooping to pick up a dollar bill off the sidewalk, Kerner of the U. S. Circuit Court lowing petition: 01" ~ rocket installed in its silo or of Appeals, former governor of "In this province, built as it is ' paratroopers ,preparing to em­ Illinois, has been named to re- on spritual values fostered by plane or any, other activity ceive the 1968 John F. Kennedy religion, I declare that I am em­ Award of the Catholic Interra- phatically opposed to any Expert Resigns cial Council of Chicago. change in the tax regulations rePaul Q. Twine, CIC president, garding places of worship." ,VATICAN CITY (NC)-:-Pope and John A. McDermott, execuCurrently, churches pay raul has accepted the resigna- tive director, said the council neighborhood improvement taxes tion of 84-year old' Alberto Car- '" honored Judge Kerner "for the and property taxes on all real dinal di Jorio, long-time expert splendid serv:ice he gave to his estate other than that on which ~ Vatican finances, and procountry, and to', the cause of in- the church is located. The cur­ ~r.~s~dent of the,Pontifical Com-, ,~rracia~ justi~ as chairman of '~lltproJ)O.sal~ouldbringthis ,DU,SSlQD fo~ .1he state· of :Vatican ' ,~e ~atl~nat !\qvisory, COmmill,:" >'~etter illfi9' -jfuder tax>, i.eqqire.. ' Ci~, P',', '.:,~' "" " ' , " " " t , ,8ign,c;»q,Ciyi~~rders." ,,- .: menta.

Priests to Hear Father Finnegan

Protest Church ,Property Tax

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IMMACULATE CONCEPTION, NORTH EASTON The annual parish bazaar will be held in the Parish Auditori­ um, Jenny Lind Street, Dec. 6th and 7th under co-chairmanship of Mrs. Rose Nagle and Miss OUR LADY OF PURGATORY, Marguerite' Carter.

On Friday evening Dec. 6th, NEW BEDFORD st. Joseph Sodality will observe the annual Penny Sale and Ba­ its 50th anniversary Sunday; zaar will be held from 7 to 9 and on Saturday the affair will Nov. 24. The program will in­ run from 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. with clude Mass at 11 Sunday morn­ ing, followed at 7 by a banquet Santa Claus scheduled to appear at Gaudette's Pavilion, Acushnet. in the morning at 11 o'clock.

Refreshments will be on sale -Speaker will be Rev. George, I. Saad, pastor, and guests of honor both days and there will be will include Chor Bishop Eid, gifts· available to suit all ages, pastor of St. Anthony of the tastes and pocketbooks. Admis­ Desert Church, Fall River, and sion is free and the general pub­ ' Rev. Kenneth Michael, assistant lic is'invited to attend. pastor.,

Mrs. Everett L. Pittsley' is OUR LADY OF ANGELS,

ticket chairman for the observ- FALL RIVER

, ance, aided by Mrs. Anthony H. The Children of Mary will Thomas, ticket chairman, and sponsor a harvest and turkey Mrs. Anthony G. Thomas, in penny sale at 7 tomorrow night charge of a history and program with proceeds benefiting the book. church.

Sodality officers include Mrs.

Pittsley, president; Mrs. An­ ST. ANTHONY, thony G. Thomas, vice-president; MATTAPO~ETT Mrs. Matil Attallah, treasurer; T,he Holy Name Society will Mrs. Anthony H. Thomas, secre­ sponsor the sixth Annual Circus tary. and Railroad Model Builders' ST. ANTHONY, Exhi'bition at K of C. Hall, Route EAST FALMOUTH 6, Mattapoisett tomorrow through The Council of Catholic Women Sunda)', with proceeds going to is sponsoring a Christmas bazaar the church building fund.

Staged by Carl Hagenback Ring from 1 to 5 Saturday afternoon,

of the Circus Model Builders' Dec. 7 in the parish hall. Co­ Assn., the exhibition will feature chairmen are Mrs. Alice L. De­ Mello and Miss Lucille DeSouza. circus models, slides and movies, ,together with model- railroads, OUR LADY OF ASSUMPTION, trolley cars, and other' hobby OSTERVILLE displays; Mrs. John Perry was winner The exhfibit will be open from of a ,wiglet at a demonstration 6 to 8 tomorrow night, from 1 featuring the November meeting, to 10 Saturday, and from 1 to • of the Women's Guild. Mrs. John ,Sunday afternoon.

Heher was chairman of a soCial ST. KILIAN, hour.

NEW BEDFORD

HOLY NAME,

The Women's Guild will spon­ FALL RIVER sor a turkey Whist. at 8 Saturday

The CCD executive ,board will night, Nov. 23 in the school on

meef at 7:30 tomorrow night in Earle Street. A Christmas bazaar

the rectory. The parish council will be held in the school base­ will meet tonight at 7.30 iil the ,ment from 6 to 9 Friday night,

rectory. Also tonight a meeting Nov. 29 and from 10 to 4 Satur­

for men' interested in working day, Nov. 30. Homemade articles,

with Boy Scouts will be held knit goods, candy, cakes and,

- in the school at ,7 o'clock. cookies will be available. Chair­

Donations of groceries for a men are Mrs. William J. Richard

'country Iltore at the' parish ba-' and Mrs. Joseph Babiarz. zaar, may, be left I at the schooi Members are asked to call Mrs. at' any time this 'week. The Paquiri for reserVations to a bazaar is, scheduled from noon Christmas party planned for to, 8 Saturday, Nov. 23 at the Wednesday,' Dec. 4 at Tavano'.

School. ' restaurant.

Contemporary music will ac­

company the 10 o'clock Mas.s

Sunday morning, Nov. 24.

Publicity chair~en of parish organizations are asked to submit news items for this column to The Anchor, P. O. Box 7, FaU River 02722.

J:he Best

ST. JOHN OF GOD,

SOMERSET

Newly installed CYO officers

are Rosemary Frado, president;

Gary Perry, vice-president; San­

dra Mello, secretary; Linda

Furtado, treasurer. The unit will

meet at 8 'Monday night, Nov. 25.

Montie Plumbing &

Heat~ng Co.

Over 35 Years' of Satisfied Service Reg. Master ,Plumber 7023 JOSEPH RAPOSA, JR.

806 NO. MAIN STREET

Fall River

675-7497

Sturtevant 6­ Hook Est. 1897 Builders Suppl~es 2343 Purchase Street 'New Bedford 996-5661

For Your Car

5.50% a year TERM DEPOSIT CERTIFICATES Daily Interest

Units of $1000.

One Year Maturity

Bass River Savings Bank Bank by Man we pay the postage • 'SOUTH YARMOUTH . • HYANNIS sHoPPING PulA' . ..~ YARMOUTH . .' .' !t D£NNIS,PORT,< ' • ,QSmMLL£ ~ ~.

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lfj(!JJ[fh ~L!~,

SCHOOLBOY SPORTS

~

THE

A~olOca78~hotro;

EPcreLfIJElee

IN THE DIOCESE

Faria,

1iOllti

BY LUKE SlIMS

,

A Middleboro sophomore and a Mansfield junior were twQ r.lasons Springfield Col­ lege e'ljoyed one of its finest

··.··.·.··.···"'.·.··e···· •. ··

Holiday Games Bring Down Football' Season Curtain

of fall River-Thurs. Nov. 21. I Y68

Mansfi~ld;

r-'-'-'-'.. . _-- _.--

19

feEjo, ftr1JOU miJw@11

Teaehmg

Contribute to Springfi,eld

Illy PnER .. BARTEK 'Nnrton Higb Coacb

.... ",

ANCHO~-Diocese

([C8Jl1J?~~S

GridironSlUL~a;ess

,

I !

footbai I seasons.

Bern ie Barboza, a defensive end, alidArt Faria, a defensive guard, helped spark the You can forget about recor-ds and championships ,and middle Chiefs to a 7-;2-0 season which all that haS gone with them during the past nine weeli:s' culminnte,d with a 42-3 tri'UJJlph

of the season when thetrurl:itional seholastic riva!s meet over CoThy last Saturday..

Nine teen-year-old Barboza is'

head-long next Thursday in fhe annual Thanksgiving Day the SOll of Mr, and Mrs. Manuel games. Spirit many. times .

24-0 whitewash of fre iDart­ Bnrbo2a of Wareham Street in overcome:s a deficit here or mouth Indians; Coach Russ Middloboro and is a member' .there, making for close and Burns' Canalmen' captured . the of SaC! ed Heart Parish. interesting contests in many Capeway Conference title last The 6-1, 208-pounder im­ otherwise anticipated easy tusweekend. Old Rochester earlier presse~ the Springfield coaching sles. And, it is precisely this all- in the season annexed the Narra­ staff in pre-season workouts important element that should gansett League pennant. with his agility and aggressive­ result in hard-fought holiday Meanwhile, a two-way tie ness and was awarded a starting encounters in this area. continues in 1he Hockomock berth, one of two to be won by Bourne High, which travels to League which is, in ,reality, a a second year man.

Wareham for its campaign finale, 1hree-club race. North Attleboro' , :The former three-sport Mid­ next Thursday, has joine~ Old and Oliver Ameso~ North Eas­ dleboro High letterman is also a Rochester of Mattapoisett as n ton are ,still(J;ut in front of Mans-' member of the Springfield track league winner. Romping to a £leld, one-half game behind. team where he competes in the

field events. As a freshman Bar­

. , boza earned numerals in both

ntra-City Rivalries 0111 football and track.

.

Bernie is the youngest of four

New Bedford High, playmg ference .lastSa'turC'lay. :Somerset Barboza children. His two sisters, \ independently before rejoining is ·the settin.gforthe rival Nany Elvira (Williams) and Joan"

the Bristol County League next game..

(Silvia) are married and are'

ART FARIA BEB.NDi: BARBOZA Fall, swept to an easy 27-7 tri-Msgr. 'OoyleHigh, which alone licenseQ nurses. His brother

umph over Bishop Stang !Eligh marred the New Bedford lIi,gh Manuel is a staff sargeant in :the .

of North Dartmouth as it pre- . record, wdn ,clashwitb its AirF,oree and is stationed at-. , Upon graduation he wtmlcl· -mould continue to please bftI

pared for its clash with Durfee ei·ty rival, 'l'aWlton, at Hopewell Loring Air ,Foree Base. like to become a teacher of his- mentor for one more season.

of Fall River on Thanksgiving Park, 'Il'aunton, 'ThursdlilY while Bernie received several :schol- tory and a football eoach. . Art is one of three Faria chil­

Day in one of the oldest Massa- Attleboro win 'host North Attle- arships,both athletic and .aeaFaria is the son of Mr. anddren. His younger brother Billly

chusetts high school rivalries. boro which can dono worse demic, .including the Kenneqy Mrs. Arthur C. Faria of '7 CheNy . is a student at Mansfield and !his

Coach Don Montle's Fall River than tie for fjrst place in. the Memorial and Frank A. Roukas Street in Mansfield and a mem- older sister Jean Ann is a house-

Hilltoppers, who smothered low- Hockomock circuit. The unusual Scholarships. ber of St. Mary's Parish. wife.

ly New Bedford Vocational, 32- is generally what 'happeDll in this When not cavorting about on A, former standout athlete at Fishing and ice boating are

O, in a BCL e ncounter last Sat. ""'h h e sterr ed Faria's hobbies and in the Sum­ el 8SSIC. .l . .ey appear even1y the Springfield athletic facilities, Mansfield High were urday, hope to register the matched, hence the progn06tica- Bernie enJ'oys danCl··ng and is _ in football, baseball and track, .mer he ~orks as a greens keeper

. ,s fi rs t VIC . to ry ov.er the tors' are experiencing ·extreme. avid collector of professional .... and .was voted the most im- on a local golf course. season . h to

formidable Whaling, .City, Grim",:, ditf.I.·culting, in forecasting the ts . f ti p-ved player 'award in his senUpon. graduatIOn he opes

. . . spor In orma on. ..,U ' t <h' t h· f· S!>D, '. who. although unbeaten... Qlthnilte winner.c . ' , .' ior year, .Faria' proved his 'worth ",en ~r .., e· .~ac mg pro esslOn as

ha~e be~~ tie~. o~<;e thiq Fall.... Meanwhile, BiShop" Feehan" ,. ' " , ,to the Ohiefs~ coaching,stafill this·. ,a, J>lology. mstr\lctor.. 'q

The ~ra,dlt1~nnl ~v8fly: is sched-..~ High:ofAttleboro,.whichcrUshed' past season. with his"·greal" ·Fall River natjve Jim Felj<J, a

u~ed ~ .I~lqlllnl FIeld .iA. Fa!! ,Bishop . Hendrie:kenHigh·· of ' " desire. , .;.. .. . . '. ·member of Our Lady of Health

~ver.J'" ' . ' .(.Previdence.31-13;last·Saturday, Head Coach Ted Dunn' had Parish, wound up his ·playing

The, Nnr.ry ,loop's $o-callel;l big '. ~gleS. with ·:Bishop Stang Hign nothing but Iiralse for" the' 20-··;· career ,wjth Saturday's action.

, lWlida:r~ ~l~ l?i t;s Somerset, which ina pre-holiday contest .. Sunday OC ··.:year· old,' 5';' 10, 180~pounder who T·he . 5-11, :210- pounder waG a

w.alloped. Di,gpton-Rehob<>tR.32-.. . m Attleboro. ,Stang ..~ no '."'"

I ' , ' . star,ting o;ffensive tackle fOl'..the

o lasLS\ltJlrd,ay, against G~ of ,match for' Coach Joe ' 'BettenTwo Seniors~...~·Jvfike· Baker. . ' " ., "'D"• d' ,,.: :Chiefs, ::nil' n fonner stmldout

Swan~~, ,which lost 3.-1% ~ ,courtls: .New" Bedford' Bigb"' OlD. . Qf Westport 1.8110 . ,Conrad·:" "at Durfee iIiigh'School.

Barn,,<nble of tb "',,-S d ._....' ,. , .. ,., ..J:ames.

He's the son pf Mr. and ..Mrs. " .~.,... , e _,pew«\Y''-UU-,'' un ~y.--..' ' . . " ,. . ,Lowe ofJamai~have'beenCondu'ct / S'entenc'~f Feijo ,of 413 Manchester

,.', I .' ., '. , . ',. t" chosen as eo-eaptains. Of 'the ", KANSAS. (NC) ,~ A Street cmd h~pes toibeeome a '1ItIportant'.,Le~9ue·"COuntin91 ContestS,' '1968 'stonehIDOOl1ege':sOOeeJr, Roman Catholic,.priest was. one plu'si<;aleduca.tion teacher in the ., team whiCh accomplished" a' of:four persons receiving one- -high scaool level upon gradua· New Bedford Vocational wm .

It'll be the ,ba~e'ot.· ,tbe ,cellar' -even-won, 1:hree-losfrecbrd 1m day suspended sentences here, tion. . be looking for itsseason~8 seeon4 ill the ''!'H-Va1ley cOO:rerenee 0Il'·1Ihejust ,ClOlIqiletedC8lnPa1gn. . after pleading guilty to ;Q win 0:0. Thursday next when. the holiday' when BelJinjham .'Winding-up ona hap» ·DOte.· Ciisorderly conduct charge. travels' to Mattapoisett to meet invades Norton wbich was wal-with .. 4-1 triumph over PaIrThe .incident arose after dis­ Old Rocliester,theNarry champs. loped by Medway, :33...o,.~ ~eld, ihe North Easton, Chief- . turbances last May outside a de­ seekonk, which 'mlothered 'Saturday. Seekonk 'humiliated . tainsdesignated the two Seniors parbnent store where the':four I Bellingham, 44-0, 1astSaturda7:, .~ m the !atter'~ 1as4. ,co-eaptains ,af the team whiCh were protesting allegedly dis­ will eJ:ltertainDighton-Behoboth' .......-... ,eompiied .the second best record -criminatory hil'ling .practices. on 'the ,holiday. " .. in . the m-year .~of,'abe, . Tw:o women complained to TWo ·:Greater !Jew':Bedford t i - . : l l P Q r i ,t1belnstitutioncondueted. police May 16 about the conduct .~ ; JJ4 WYman ~tatlves of 'the iCapewv :~r.oss· b7 tbe Bob' Cross Fathers. .of the :four both inside', the ~ 3-6592' Conference, will Vie in. anothe' 'From '0 d . Baker, nudgizlg-in one af the Thayer department store' and long-standing rivalry when:P:air- :.

I ... rgr un s IOa1s in the finale, registered outside on the parking lot.

CHARLESF. 'VAllGAS haven plays at Dartmouth . ,ail AUSTIN ;(~) -The ,perSon , ei~t goals during the. season.

The ,-priest involved"'wal!;, Thanksgiving Day. Both ;were'lw,se iJUl1t .......ugb1 .~,tbeiDnish in a tlefor seorm.g honoD . Father Timothy Gibbons .for­ .254 I,lOCKDALE AVENUE losers in their last outing..~U. S. Supreme !Court ruling ,})ar..' with FresbmanJolm. 'merly :assigned to Holy 'Name renceBigh ,of Falmouth trimmed' Dng .,cdBdmtl ~yersln public·1 Baker led the Chieltaiil 8COJ'eD church here who is· nowsta- : .NJ:WBEDFORD1 MASS. Fairhaven, 2'1-8, 1astSa~ ,Khocilil lw8 .. a:!leWJeligiOUll tar- . . . ;JUnior. ' t i o n e d at a ~riOry in Minnesota. while Dartmouth feIlbefoze aet.

P.Bvot Ace Father Gibbons has been a' Bourne.

It 11l1he aosa altbe ,Oklahoma Bob Hegarty, former eaptam member of the Council for Falmouth,.two-tlme winner Ctt,y fa!r gtOUlllds.

-.d assistant coach, is returning United Action, a largely Negro of the noW three-sear Cape~ As aspckesmanlfor the Sod- .. assistant varsity basketball group,' which had been picketing drcuit, travels loBamstable ety cdlSeparaticmists, ':Mrs. 'Mad- coach this season. He will have the store. AD four members of for 1flbeseason .fina1e,cm ":rnnw- aJyn MUI'll'87 0'Hair ·lISIid thai charge of the freshman dub' the group pleaded guilty to the day.

IIer society would ,-.ue jI! DeeelI- which he coached for six years disorderl,y: condum charge.

Dennis-Yarmouth, the otbeI' Ital'7 flo 00ve the CI'QllS JemOved prior to the '67-'68 .season. Be Capeway dub, has already from ihe fo.lr pounds. She succeeds Ray Flynn, former ~~ pleted its season. ~ 1be cross Jai a violation Providence Coll~e' star.

Oliver Ames, stW In the tbiek clUne llX!JDStitutlon, because It Senior Jim Bradshaw of TaUD­ of thE!' iHockomock race, ~·be. was ~ OIl the iairgro1inds ton Jai captain of 'theStOnehiD at home in Nor.th .£astaI1' bJ' ,cl.1JT. ~aDd ·state offices. 'ftl'Sity' hoop team. The rugged ThUrsday next when' it ~.

-.Ai ·a t1me when :the iSsue' of center; "who is weD. known m with C~al Spellman, mih aflaw lind omer' hi 80 ~ be--"Southeastei"n Massachusetts 'be­ ~~, ManSfield, ioo, has a fore CllW ,D8tl1cm,- llheiald tp9- ,cause of· hDs aceomplishlne.nts. ",.f. home encoUirter listed with ~~ ;1Iboukl ~., w±th ::the Msgr. Coyle!Eligb. 'l)ae.;" . ,:'bot:O: ,m' a 1eaguE!·affait; .JItmIi,.' YiolBtmig ~. ~. in order to lap- '.. ,1Jlde:ers,.. is the 'stalwart of '~" . ,. !, fl~'lt'1. m~ win 10 :sbQ""'\~ .. ~ tnihe ~~~,~ __ George B1aJlley'8 combi11e.'"t'bis

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20

THE ANCHOR-Diocese ofFal! River-Thurs. Nov. 21,1968

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