11.23.67 by The Anchor

Dioc~~an

Extension' Volunteers Expand

Nortrru [Easton

©ol1ege and universi,ty stu.;. ~nts of this area, as well rM others who may be inter _ed, will have an opportu lliUy to learn about the Extension 8vciety Volunteer movement of ehe Catholic Church on Tuesday. Kov.28. .At that time, a team of "re ~iters" from .the VOlunteers lIIll veterans of the field program =-will be at Stonehill College. l3lorth Easton. The Extension Society Volun iPaer movement, now in its sev enth year, has provided more ~sn ...1 400 young people for one til> two years of field work virtu ally throughout the nation. The ~rk encompasses areas of ef-

fort as aides in parishes, in trou bled and needy inner city neigh borhoods, as Newman center workers, teaching in both grade and high schools, and as nurses, both registered and practical. The recruiting gro~p which will visit here is made up of Rev. Wally Ellinger, of the Spring field-Cape Girardeau, Mo., dio cese; Mary Supple of Wrentham, Mass.; who last year was a par ish worker in Violet, La.; Judy Colvin, of Buffalo, N. Y., former teacher in Durango, Colo.; and Betsy Cronin, of Troy, N. Y., a teacher in Caruthersville, Mo. Those who join the Volunteers receive an intensive six-week training course in all aspects of their work as well as "practice" .

'The

ANCHOR

REV. WALLY ELLINGER

]UDY COLVIN

work in the field prior to going interested in the Volunteer to their assignments. They are movement will have an oppor paid $50 a month and provided tunity to hear the complete story with suitable living accommoda of the program, what the indi tions and an allowance for food, viduals do in the field, and can plus health and life insurance get answers to ~any question they and necessary travel expenses. ,.may have about the Volunteer At the sessions here, anyone effort. Those eligible must be at .

1967 lThe Anchor

...:....

WASHING'JfoN (NCh-The bishops of the' United lbates have said they cannot recommend the new Dutch @mtechism for the teaching df. religion. This action was taken at a meeting here of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops. The bisn .'8 action with regard to the Dutch catechism came through the adoption of " atatement read to the NCeR meeting by Bishop Alexander M. Zaleski of Lansing, chairman oi the Bishops' Committee on Doc tPne. The statement. said: "The bishops of the United States have been asked to com ment on the recently published book entitled: 'The New Cate-' chism, Catholic Faith for Adults.' :With the collaboration of the Dutch hierarchy this book is now being reviewed In Rome for More precise formulation regard ing Catholic doctrine. GEJBecause the book is being preo rsented to the American publle os an 'authorized edition,' al • fIDough it does not In fact have CJlllch approval, we cannot recom mend its adoption as a text foi' ~e teaching of religion. "We call attention to the state-. ment: (L'Osservatore' Romano, Nov. 2-3, 1967): 'Cardinal Ber brei Alfrink,' llll"chbishop ol Utrecht, deplored the publlcatiOQ, ~ English of the "new cate-. dlism" which has been earned out without biB responsibility :.mel before eventual modifica tion of ute text, on which the :--ork has not yet been conclude~ lIOwd be approved. "'Moreover, tile EngUsb edl<> -.., 'A New Catechlsm-Catho-o ~ to J'Qce )Jine&eea

ates also took' the following

actions:

and will be a source 'of great advantage to the Church partic ularly in the United States," and that it would be "irresponsible on our part to hold out any hope that this. discipline will be changed.":

New Column The Anchor today publ\shes a new column, written by Rev. John F. Moore, an assistant to the pastor of St. Joseph's Church in Taunton. Fr. Moore's initial writing concerns The Model Cities Program.' It is' 'on Page Six, Column Five.

ture was requested of him. After some persuasion, he posed, billt

"0. GEORGE LEMOINE,

ass.

Turn to Page Fifteen

WASHINGTON (NC)-A program of relief and de velopment valued at $157.3. million was operated in 70 countries by Catholic Relief Services, United States Cath olic Conference, during the fiscal.year which ended June 30. Expenditures and sources of funds were detailed in all aimual report made by CRS to- t)Ie annual meeting 01

Being a ~ligious,' for 60 years is looked upon by most people as ~~mewhat unusual. and an event that ealls for recognition. But, Brother George Lemoine,' SSS, formerly of Fall River' and a member of the Congregation .of the Blessed Sacrament since 1907 °feels otherwise. He was somewhat distressed that· his congregation arranged a special mass and anniversary dinner fur him to note the anniver aall1' recently. "Why all the fuss '/" he' asked. when a pic

g'reater determination and actioll in the cause of negotlation." They said they wished it "un derstood that we are not plead ing for peace at any price," but for a peace described by Pope Paul VI as "never to be sepa rated from justice for nations nor from freedom for citizeDli and-people."

Catholic Services Dispense $157 Minion .in Foreign Aid

Fall· River· Broth'er Observes ·60 Years As Blessed Sacrament Broth'er·. .

rather reluctantly. He !fled after the dinner to resume his nonnal chores rather than hear himself eulogized. The brother, Who Is stationed at the provincilate of the con grega.tiolll in New York City, fa a native of WlckhaDl West, Drummond, P.Q: He came to Fall River witill his parents when he WlUl a child IIii. two. He attended the grade sehool operated by the Sisters of st. Joseph and bas the distine {aon of being the first altar boy flD. tllle parish of St. Roch. After leaving school, he W'aB enrolled in the first class or the lllew" minor seminary of the Blessed Sacrament Fathers in 18tH at SuHern, N.Y. III Septem 1'l»er, llOO5, he left the seminary to _ ~ Che DOviUate Ja Montreal

least 21 years of age and have no dependents. Rev. James W. Clark of St Mary's parish, Taunton, is Exten sion Volunteer Diocesan director. and the Stonehill campus rep.. resentative is Rev. John E. Me> Carthy, C,S.C.

Over 200 bishops of th~ United States at their annual meeting in Washington last week approved a collective pastoral "on the Nature of the Church" which Arch bishop John F. Dearden of Detroit, president of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops, described as "a new venture of the AmeriCan hierarchy." ID'length appproxi mately 20,000 words, the' . . pastoral is to be released Said, "with a single voice;" VIetnam) and urged the govern early next. year. The Pl'.el that priestly celibacy "has been ment" to continue with eVeD

• .. Called Catholic 'elemental'J' a'nd !lecondary schools"indisp~ns-' able," and said- "we will do our part to continue, improve and strengthen these schools." Said PRICE lOa officially for the 'first time that Acknowledged "gratE~fully" the $4.00 per Year . teachers should interest tliein "repeated efforts of. the U. S. ";....-_ selves actively in the homes and government to negotiate a ter neighborhoods of their pupils. mination of the conflict" (-ill

Hierarchy Cannot Approve Controversial Catechism

MARY SUPPLE

A/New American: Ven.ture

Fall River, Mass.; Th~rsday, Nov. 23, 1967 Yol. 11, No. 47

BETSY CRONIN

where he remained until 1911: Brother George Wall" assigned to the New York house and spent seven years there before he was transferred to Chicago. He stayed in the Illinois city until 1918 when he returned to New York for 19 years. Later. he re turned to Chicago for a stint of nine years. He came back once again to New York and has been there since that time. Brother George is never idle. When he is not working at odd jobs, he can be found kneeling before the exposed Blessed Sac rament in St. Jean Baptiste Church which is operated by the Blessed Sacrament Fathers. It adjoins the provincialate and rectory of the parish. The brother, who will be 80 on Dec. 8, is always gay and jovial. He is willing to enter into a brief conversation provided the subject is not himself. "I'm nobody," he asserts. His superiors, however, think other wise. They are certain the hum ble brother is truly a saint.

bishops here. The report' noted that the bishops had allocated $1;2 mil lion to eRS·to make the program possible. Turn to Page Ten

~sgr.B.J.Fenton

Is Administrator In No. Dighton

Rt. Rev. Msgr. Bernard J. Fenton will assume the duties of administrator of. St. Joseph's Church in North

Dighton on Friday ~ext; Nov. 24. Msgr. Fenton, recently retired as a -Colonel in 'the U. S. Army Chaplains' Corps, ,will replace Rev. Leo F. Curry, who is.tem porarily on sick leave at the Priests' Hostel in Fall River. The Taunton native who as sumes the administrator's dutieS! retired from the Army last May after 24 years' of service. During World War II, Chaplain Fenton served with the 36th In fantry Division in campaign! through Africa, Italy, France ano. Germa'ny, including participatio. in the invasions of Italy and France. His first Legion of Merit Turni to Page Twenty

Dean' of Fordham Urges Planning .Aid for Poor

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Nov. 23, 1967

Di,ocese of Fa II River

BUFFALO (NC).,-Jarnem R. Dumpson, the dean cl Fordham University's School! of Social ServiCe has prais

OFFICIAL o

ed growing federiil recognitiOZl of the importance of family plan.. llUng aid in services for the POO!' and be bas urged state and local

pvemments to follow the feder

ASSIGNMENTS

aJ example.

Rt. -Rev. Msgr. Bernard J. Fenton to st. Joseph's Parish, No. Dighton, as administrator. ,

Rev.. Leo J. Curry from st. Joseph's Parish, No. Dighton, the Priests' Hostel, Fall River, on sick leave. Effective dat<!! of assignments is Friday, Nov. 24, 1957.,

Canadians Discuss Relationship

Of Church, C-ommunication Media

HARRISON HOTSPRINGS (NC)-Representatives of the United, Anglican lll1d Roman Catholic Churcnes met here with· a group of radio and television broadcasters to discuss "Chris tian Broadcasting," md the rela tionship of the dlurCbes to crommunicatlons media. The meeting was hailed as a trtep forward in cooperation among local churches, aDd the beginning of a new stage in the

Hu.man Relations Award to Honor Cardinal Krol NEW YORK (NC).,-John· Cardinal . Krol of. Philadel phia has been named to re ceive the 1968 National Hu man Relations Award of .the National Conference of Christ ians and Jews. The award will be made On Feb. 11 in Cleveland. The announcement, made by NCCJ president, sterling W. lBrown, cited the cardinal for "~is leadership in the ecumenical. movement, his efforts in carry ing out the directives of Vatic8D II, his work in bettering" race relations in AmeriCil,his labon on behalf of nationality groups, bis missionary endeavors among American Indians and 'Negroes, and his shining example of one who· believes in the fatherhood of God and the brotherhOod of man." Cardinal Krol, former Auxi~ iary Bishop of Cleveland,' W-8I an American delegate to the re cent Synod of Bishops in, Rome. He also recently shared the John Wesley EcUmenical' Award with Methodist Bishop Fred Pierce Corson of Philadelphia. .

relationship of the churches to the community around them...

. "I do not know of any otlier place in the world where such a .meeting as this is being held," said Bishop Remi De Roo of Vic toria, a member of the canadian Bishops'Natiorial Commission on Communications Media. The conference was arranged by the' Rev. Art Hives and the Rev. Rod Booth, broadcasting representatives in British C0 lumbia of the Anglican and United Churches. It was a fore runner of a national conference to be held in .Toronto next year. Christian Message Auxiliary Bishop James Car ney of Vancouver said clergymen must ask themselves what it is 'they..·· . wish 'to communicate

. through the media. "'rthink we,

·the clergy of the Church, have to

sit down and discover what is

the Christian message," be said.

'"I think there is a great danger .. ,01 disbonesty, in labelling ideu 'Christian' because they are at tractive and acceptable. to_ the. viewing audience, without really facing up to 'the possible un popularity or rejection of, the Christian message." . Roy Bonisteel, national radio coordinator of the United, An glican and 'Roman Catholic Churches in Canada,' suggested that religious broadcasting might· be improved through the estab lishment of a truly inter-churcb operation, .with.·appOinted· r~re sent3.tives· from each church and . a joint and aci~u~te:bu.dget; . .He; ills6 called 'for:' the estab li~~nt '. '~,aii inter::Cburch policy' group, 'eomp~ ';9{ lay BU!n and clergy:, '·to discwts pro gram ideas' .with· broadcastfug heads..

BISHOP MEETS CAPT. GREENE: On his recent Confirmation Tour for the U. S. Air Fo~e, Bishop Connolly confirmed a class in Iraklion on the Island of: Crete that prepared by' Rev. James F. Greene, Ch.C. U. S. Air Foree, a former -assistant'~t 81;. Joseph's' Parish, Taunton.

was

Dumpson, - for mer welfare eommissioner for the city of New . York, speak,ing at the annual! meeting of the New, York State Welfare Conference, called SJ)&' cific allocations for family plan llling programs in Pending Socia'i Security legislation a sign of "Q welcome change of opinion 0Il\ family planning in the Con~ss.'" He said such programs are pari of a federal move to "prevent" .' ooeial maladies" rather tha simply treating them.. Favors Separation With family planning aid, he declared, "those who are poOl" 'will be given another measure of control and direction over 1lbeir lives; the sense of power Jlessness will be reduced; anti 1tbey can freely choose to con flrol and space family size if, m 1tbeir judgment, that family size !s relevant to their social and economic condition and goals.... Dumpson also urged stateo and loea1 welfare _agencies to sepa lI1lte social services and welfare JPByments and recognize fjnan cial aid to the needy as "II

. night."

Leaves Priesthood'

To Wed Divorcee

DALLAS (NC)-Patrick Hazel who resigned from the Catholic

Dedicated Man

Priesthood, and Mrs. Lisa Ha~ mett, a divorcee, bave been mu> l7ied. here in Texas by a j~sti~ of the peace. . The '. Dallas-Fort . Worth dio cesan' bureau of information ia NEW 'ORLEANS (NC)-Arcb "This new spirit. Is ~ bl~ a statement said Bishop Thom811 bishop Philip M. Hannan of New result of many,factors and nwve K. Gorman had received tbe ret!P OrleaD:s descri~ed a Jewish rabbi 'ments," the archbisb'op ·'con-, ignation of Father Hazel irom here asa "wonderful exemplar :tinued. "The most important fae- . Ule diocese and the Catholic of the type of dedicated man" , tor has been the living testimony J!lriesthood. Father Hazel had who has created' a "new spirit in of men-such as Dr. Feibelman ~ed in the diocese for, eight the world" by his life of 'service. -who have .created this spirit 7C8J'B. "His decision· is deep17 Archpishqp Hanpan delivered by their lives of service." Rgretted," a chancery'· o!f.iee the major address at the annual 3tatement. said. ' Rabbi Reibelman, in express Weiss Award dinner, sponsored ing his thanks. for the. honor, . by the local chapter of the Na said "there is no future for man tional Conference of Christians until he learns. to .live ,in har and Jews, honoring Rabbi Julian mony with- his fellow-man." Feibelman. of New Orleans. Rabbi Reibelman, recently re tired as rabbi' of Temple 'Sinai Over 35 Years

here,' is the first clergyman to of .Satisfied Service

FRIDAY-8t. lohn of the Cross, recei:ve the Weiss award, pre Reg. Master Plumber 7023

sented annually to a person Confessor and Doctor of the JOSEPH RAPOSA, JR.

Church. III Class. White. Mass, whose efforts resulted' in great 806 NO. MAIN STREET

.er reaih.atio~ of the spirit of Proper; Glory; no Creed; Com-. 0 River 675-7497

mon Preface.. brotherh?od in the New Orlea'ns . area. SATURI;>AY-St. Catherine, Vir gin and Martyr. m Class. Rea. Civic ,officials, clergy and Jay Mass Proper; Glory; no Creed; members of the NCCJ praised' Common Preface.. the' 70-year-old rabbi, for biB long record 'of' unselfish -service . SUNDAY-XXVIII Sunday After . Pentecost. (Mass of XXIV,and,. and contribution to' a 'climate 01 go~ wi'll -and' understanding in Last Sunday' after Pentecost>.., n Class. Green: Mass Proper;;: N~ Orleans.' ~lory; Creed; Preface of~rin- . . New'S lrti' .

Archbishop Lauds New Orleans Rabbi

For Brotherhood Efforts

.Monlle' Plumbing & Healing Co.

Mass Ordo

Fein

'. P. "

.Ity.,.

;

. Archbishop H~an spoke cd . MONDA:Y - Mas s of' previous·\ oNecr~logy a .~'new .spirit ,whieh penetrates ·S~d~y..,IV Class.· GreeP.... ~ass .. the ,old. boundaries ·of .class, Gf Proper; No Glory or 'Creed; Common Preface'; . .' ". .race, of, .religion, '.of' 'provincial ·'DE~. Rev. Charles "'Ouellette, 1945,· thought. It is. a spirit> which cen ~ESDAY ~l\ia s s of previous Assistant,St. Jacques, 'Taunton. ters .on.~an ·and his Deeds '- a'" , ·Sunday. IV Class. Green. Mass spirit of community which con-' Proper; ~o.Gloty or Creed; DEC; 6 siders every 'fellow-man a ·neigh Common Preface, • Rev. Joseph L. Cabral, 1959, bor, a, brother under God. \ WEDNESDAY-Mass of previ-' , Pastor; Our Lady of Angels, Fall ous Sunday. IV Class. Green. River. . Mass Proper';' No .GlorY 07 Rt. Rev: John: H. Hackett, 1966, Creed; Common Prefaee. Chancellor' Fall River Diocese.' , OR '. SAN DIEGO (NC}-Theapos tolic delegate to the U. S.; Ardl St. Saturninus, Martyr." Red. DEC; 8 Glory; no Creed;' CommA>n' Rev. John F. ·Broderick, 1940, bishop Luigi Raimondi, will be Preface. . ' Pas.tor,.. St. Mary,' So. pa~uth... principal consecrator here -in St. Joseph's cathedral ,on Tuesday, THuRSDAY-:...St.~A:ndreW, DEC. 11 Dec. 12' when .Magr•. ..whn R. tle. n Class. Red. 'Mass Propel';' :ReV!~ Edward'. L. KiJlicrew, Quinil is' consecrated auxiliarY - Glory; . Cree~;' Preface' of' i959, 'PaStor,- St. Kilian. bishop to'Bisbop ,..randS oJ. -Fa Apostles. Tomorr-ow is L tIMe' Be4ilim4.. . I'e7 ofS~ Diego.' First Friday of 'Beceo1bel'~

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THE ANCHORThurs., Nov. 23, 1967

Major Religiou! Leaders Back

DiOl~@~~@ CaM~e$ R®b®~~O@ffil

Lack of

Powerrty WCJrf WASHINGTON (NC) ~ :Representatives of major i'S Mgiouh faiths gathered £>t ~he gymnasium of the Oath ~c

University of America for rally to support the War OD

~overty.

The rally was called hastily O!il the face of congressional pres

sure to cut the poverty program. Organizers were a group of dioc ~an afld religious priests, Sistero I;)Od ministers working. in the iWashington inner city. Lutheran Minister Tom Toro Iflan of Washington said the rally oimed to convince Congress that It faced "a true issue-moral ~mmitment to erase poverty iD.ot whether or not this or Bn-, ~her bill is apt to pacify or stir lJP ghettos or affect ~sc~ilation in iVietnam." The majority of the 1,500 per sons who turned out for the :ally were Religious and students jJrom Catholic University. Sound, Valuable Among religious leaders who Sddressed the group briefly was :patrick Cardinal O'Boyle of :f,Vashington who said "the es e;ence of the (poverty) program (b sound and valuable" despite some errors in its implementa ~on.

"Our reaction must be to 'dem onstrate the responsibility we DOW have (I (I (I based on the in herent worth of our neighbor and the love we must have for mm," Cardinal O'Boyle said. The cardinal noted that earlier !bl the day the National Confer ence of Catholic Bishops. unani ~ously passed a resolution urg ing the House of Representatives iIo maintain the momentum of the national attack on the causes ~ poverty. . Bishop John J. Wright of Pitts burgh warned the gathering against downgrading other na tional commitments, such as the exploration of space, in the hope ~ gaining more support for the JWlr on poverty. "America has the resources to do both jobs," he stated, adding that the War on Poverty was llehiefly a war for children, for their enrichment and for the de ~lopment of their talents." 'Faul& of Poor' Dr. Isaac Franck, executive ~retary of the inter-religious eommittee on Racial Relations ~ the District of Columbia, said Chat many Congressman are of the opinion that poverty is the fault of the poor themselves" lIIinstead of realizing that it iii JMlllt into our society." Charging that some "fear rid Cleo" members of Congress do DOt want the poor to find their voice and upset the status quo, Dr. Franck said Congress should lea~ only "the loss of hope 'and' self-confidence" among the des titute "and the disorders which Jrill come." , EpiscopaHarl Minister Malcolm Boyd noted that Congress is Jeeply influenced by its constit aency, and called on Church leeders to make their own con lltituencies more concerned about buman misery and the agonies of . . poor. l

Priest Appointed

To Council Post

DOVER (NC)-The Delaware State CouncIl of Churches has _nounced the appointment of a Catholic priest of the Wilming ton diocese to its legislative eouncil. Father Gerald T. ~augh, prin cipal of Holy Cross high school here, and formerly diocesan co OI"dinator of religious education. is the first Catholic to be ap pointed to a Delaware Council of ~ches committee.

DlfSASTEJR ]~lEUlEJF: Bis40ps of the Southwest, attending the semi-annual meet ing of the National Conference of Catholic'" Bishops in Washington, considered the organization of disaster relief in their dio ceses, often ravaged by hurricane, wind and water damage. Discussing the project, left to right, are Bishops Francis Green of Tucson; Thomas Drury of Corpus Christi; and Humberto Medeiros of Brownsville. NO Photo.

ST. PAUL (NC)-Campus re bellion and student use of drugs indicate a breakdowlhof commu nication in the academic com munity, according to the presi dent of the College of St. Thomas here.• Msgr. Terence Murphy, in a letter to the college's student newspaper said: "Recourse to force and violence in an aca demic community is an acknowl edgement of serious failure. Rea , son and open discussion have failed or been set aside." He said that the "current rash of strikes, picketing, sit-ins and use of 'pot' on campuses" are symptomatic of this failure. "The trip," Msgr. Murphy said, "can easily be an escape from the re sponsibilities of the intellectual life." He also said that it is a great tribute to the community at St. Thomas that they have been spared "the current splurge of irrationality." "It is graphic evidence," .the college president said, "of the consensus on the nature of our enterprise-more specifically, on the goals of the college. It dem onstrates the skill' and willing ness of the students, faculty and 'administrators to communicatE' with one another." DIl'Q;iI'W ~i~fhJ@~/$

Gotham

~@m@

l@\I'frelTjf

ROCHESTER (NC) An anonymous purchaser who filled out a New York State lottery ticket on behalf of Bishop Ful ton J. Sheen of Rochester has started the bishop on a winner's pa!h that may lead to a prize of $100,000. the U.S. Agency for Internation Bishop Sheen's name was al 'Development, the state~ents picked in a preliminary draw have reflected a tension so se ing held to determine finalists vere that Bishop Antonio Fra in next October's educational goso of Crateus has commented fund lottery. The winner of $150, that there might be "more social the Bishop was not available for justice in Cuba than in Brazil." comment.

Workers Give G@vernmentlast Warning Brazi~

Catholic Movement Asks Reform

RIO DE JANEIRO - Members of the Catholic Adult Workers' Movement in Sao Paulo have Issued what they describe as "a last warning" to urge Brazil's' government to speed up labor reform throughout the nation. The most recent iJn a series of Jleform-minded manifestos issued b,' individuals and groups throughout the country, the Catholic Workers' statement ea1ls for: . A living wage geared to the needs of families. Respect for workers' dignity. 'l'he right to unionize. The right of ',.Yorkers to parti dpate in drafting legislation per taining to them. Steps to cut off the use of Brazilian funds outside the coun try and diversion of Brazilian money into national develop ment. . This growing involvement of Catholic leaders in the demand , for social reform' has made the front pages ot' newspapers an over th,f.! country. And while the movement is winning the sym pathy and potentially the sup port of many people, it is also

Seton Ha II to Sell

Newark Property

NEWARK (NC) --The Seton

Ban University college building lit downtown Newark will be

sOld to Essex County here in New Jersey for $800,000 for use as a temporary home for a county junior college due to open next Fall. Seton Hall is clo~ling its oper ations here and moVing all de partments to its main campus in South Orange. The Seton Hall law school, howevl~r, will con tinue to be located in Newark. A former office building, the lZ-story structure was purchased b,- Seton Hall for an urban brancb more than Iii yeal"lil ago.

drawing the fire of conservatives who see the hand of communism manipulating every reform. ' Expanding Support

A charge of "subversion" leveled against Archbishop Held er Pessoa Camara of Olinda and Recife in Northeast BraZil by a former minister of health in the now-defunct government of Gen. Humberto Castelo Branco is an example of the rough road facing reform leaders. But other statements, many of them made by bishops, indicate that the tide-is rising in the re form movement. Taken individ ually, many of the statements seem weak. But taken together, they show constantly expanding support for reform. Ranging from a general criti cism of the nation's social struc tures delivered by the country's Young Christian. Workers to several bishops' specific demands that the government reconsider its dependence on' funds from

Thanksgiving May you and your family continue to enjoy an abundance of blessings. May Our Divine Creator continue to . bless and inspire our nation, and help us achieve soon a real state of serene peace. Kindly remember in your thoughts and prayers our modern intrepid Pilgrims guarding the ramparts of free dom today in Vietna....

Seton Hall Co-Ed SOUTH ORANGE (NC) Seton Hall University has de cided to become completely co educational by September, 1968. The college of arts and sciences and the school of business ad ministration and secondary edu cation will admit women as day students in 1968, according to a decision by the board of trus tees....

" Helps Solve 3 Biggest

Happy Thanksgi..,ing o

THE OFFICERS, DIRECTORS AND STAFF

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.u.u.t.rJJ.UJ.~

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THE," ._~ :J~.-: iocese'of Fa.!1 River-Thurs. Nov: 23,1967 .

Pr(t!Jo~~s Gen®rr(fjJ~/~ M~~~~~e

1J@

J@~MOth~

@[rn

~@~® ~[[D~D~

Msgr. George G. lHliggins ~Director, Social ActioJrn Dept., USCC) 'By

On Nov. 1 Father Pedro Arrupe, General of the Society of Jesus sent a lengthy message to the Jesuits in the

U~ited States on the current racial crisis in this country and the challenge which it involves "to our (Jesuit) sin

cerity in professing a ChristOn the contrary, however, he ian concept of man." Since decided-and very wisely so in the contents of this impor- this writer's judgment-to call tant message have already a spade a spade ann, even at been' adequately summarized in • the risk of embarrassing the So the general as well as the reciety, opted to admit, with com ligious pl'ess, it plete frankness, that "our record of service to the American Negro will not be nechas fallen. far sho~t of 'what it essary in this

brief commenought to be."

tary to elaborRenders Service

CARDINAL B~EA ate upon or

In respectfully complimenting even to list all Father Arrupe on the refresh its specific rec ingly frank and honest tone ·of C~MD'tcH ommendations his message anI! his obvious dis and directives. dain for the triumphalism of an U"DQ Instead I should earlier age, I obviously ·do not merely like to mean to suggest that the record NEW YORK (NC)-Ali'gustin say a word of American Jesuits in the field Cardinal Bea, S.J., will receive" about the re of interracial justice is any the Family of Man award for freshingly frank and honest tone worse that that of other Relig excellence in the field of human of the document. ious Orders or that of the Amer relations from the Protestant Father Arrupe had a difficult ican diocesan clergy. Not at all. Council here on Wednesday Nov. choice to make in deciding how I simply mean to suggest that 29. to approach Jhe current racial Father Arrupe, by approaching Cardinal Bea. president of the crisis in the United States and Vatican Secretariat 'for Promot the specific problems of his' own the need for a complete re ing Christian Unit~', is one of Society self-critically and with assessment of the Jesuits' role complete openness, hhs render five persons selected for the 1967 in helping to resolve this crisis. ed a great service not only to Family of Man awards because Presumably it wasn't too dif the Society but to the rest of of their pursuit of e:ic'cellence in ficult for him to determine what .fields which" "create guidelines the CpU~Ch as well. he wanted to say about the his We are all tempted in these for individual behavior."· Other recipients are Pablo tory and the nature of the crisis days of transition-for fear ,of and, more specifically, what he embarrassing ourselves and our Casals, cellist; Harrison Salis bury, assistant managing editor wanted American Jesuits to do constituents or for fear of giv about it. ing "scandal"-to pretend that 'of the New York Times: Dr. Wilder Penfield, neun5su~geon; our record of ·performance, not In this regard, he could safely and John H. Monro, former dean only in the field of race relations rely on the expert advice of his of Harvard College .and now di consultants, including ·a number but in many other fields as well, rector of freshman studies at of men who ate "knowledgeable has been at least ·as -go<idas Miles College, Birmingham, Ala. could have been expected, all in the field of race relations." The chief honor-awarded to things considered. an individual who has made a Recoed Falls. Shori . Sets' Example

significant contribution to pro On the other hand, 'having de

moting a sense of community Or, even when we' are 'willing termined what he wanted to among people tllroughout the say, he then had to decide, on his te. admit that we -have fallen world-will go to Jean Monnet, down on th~ job, weare tempt own >initiative and responsibil presidentlof the Action Commit ed to .rationalize our own fail . ity, Just how frankly and self tee of. the United States of ures by suggesting that we have . critically he' ought to say it. Europe. He could have rationalized past done at least as well as other and present failures and could companible groups in American society. have left the impression that, by M~Ii'Y~~Irn& 'StuJlP~OIi'Il'S

Father Arrupe has repudiated comparison with other segments this approach as being unworthy 1R~~~lP'IlDcms IFll'ee&OM

of the American Church, his own men have done a reasonably of the largest anq. perhaps the· ANNAJ:>OLIS (NC)-Commit most influential of all mens' R~ good job in the field of raCe re tees of the Maryland Constitu ligious Orders in the Church and, lations. in so doing, has set an example tional Convention heave rejec;ted proposals to relax the stat.e's at for the rest' of us to. follow. . I might add that his message titude toward abortions, and lLooU'srrag O~ CihlMfiCh on race relations can also serve have accepted a statement on re Ana-r~f.8e$ ~p.}:e~ds as a useful postconsiliar model ligious freedom similar to that in the U. S. Constitution. in terms of literary style. Its LONDON (NC)-The increas In adopting the wording of the style ~is uniformly crisp and ing looting of antiqu~s from U. S. Constitution - which for straightforward and is complete churches of all denom inations bids laws for "establishment of is 'causing serious .concern in -ly devoid of stilted ecclesiastical religion or prohibiting the free rhetoric. Britain. The churches are wor exercise thereof"-the conven He knew what he wanted to ried not only at the loss of such tion's Person,al Rights Commit say, and he said it-Clearly, religious trea,sures themselves tee rejecte~o proposals to either but also because the insurance forcefully, and without beati)1g forbid any use of state money' to around the mulberry bush. companies are accordingly rais"' aid church-related institutions or ing their rates. to specifically authorize such Jesuits to Set Pace' Almost every day now - as It goes without saying, of SPendir1g. anti{Jues of all kinds become courese, 'that the General's mes A similar course was· taken scarcer and consequently more this Summer when the New sage on race relations would be valuable-a church is plundered important even if it had been York constitutional convention somewhere in Britain. The raid erased the 73-year-old Blaine written i\J. the archaically styl ers seek anything from silver ized language of so many eccles Amendment which barred all aid communion vessels. to candle and inserted the words of the iastical documents. of an earl sticks. U. S. Constitution. fer period. The Church of England, which Nevertheless the fact that the owns practically all of the old tone of the message is so re est and best-endowed churches, Ireshingly honest and its style is being particularly h:lrd hit. 0 so refreshingly up-to-date give ST. PAUL (NC)"':"'The prie~s' Even suits of annor from it added significance and sl~rves senate of the St. Paul and Min medieva'\ tombs in the churches te suggest, to this writer at neapolis archdiocese has recom are disappearing. least, that the Jesuits are getting mended formation of an archdi The Ecclesiastical' Insurance 'ready . to set the pace in this ocesan commission for social period of aggiorn~{ento as they Office, which insures the con a<;,tion. The proposal calls for a have so often done -before dur . 27-member group to promote tents of some 20,000 Anglican ing the. past four .centuries in cathed l'als and ch~rches said: awarenes of the duties of a 'The situation' is very s~l~'ious. Ithe life of the Church. Christian in s,olving social prob Never a day passes without our More power to them and to lems, and recommends concrete getting a report -of one church the', fntsighted .General, Father Church involvement in social action n~~nP'¥"Q-bemg robbed or desecUlted." Arrupe!

Asserts Proposed Catholic School Aid Plan 'Patently ~nad~quate~ . PHILADELPHIA (NC) - The controller of the Philadelphia archdiocese has called a $10 million' state aid package for 0.00.public schools "patentl:,y inadequate" for the problem it seeks to solve. Father Arthur J. Nace, top· fiscal officer of the archdiocese, told Philadelphia's diocesan newspaper, The Catholic Standard and Times, that a proposal introduced in the State legisla"ture by Republican Rep. Joseph L. Torak was "at best a good will gesture by all. individual legislator and, at worst, a ,preelection' political ploy." Asked to comment ·on Rep. Torak's 'proposal, William B. Ball, general counsel for .the Pennsylvania Catholic Conference, said PCC had not btlencon-' suIted on the measure, .adding that, based on press reports ·of

the Torak plan, Ho~e Bill ]l3G still provides "a most satisf2e tory solution" to the Commcn wealth'o public and. nonpublW educatiOlll problems. HoWJe Bill 1136, which b&o been bottled up in the appropriations committee of the Pennsyll vania House of Representatives, would ~stablisl'l a Nonpublie School Authority to purchase instruction in secular subjectB for children attending nonpubllc: schools. It would cost an esti .mated $26 million in its firnt

year of operation.

Rep. Torak said his proposal!

would provide $10 million. m

state aid to nonpublic schools for the remaining half of t!be 1967-68 fiscal year. He insisted that a new approach had 10 be. offered because of the oontnJ versy surrounding H. n36, cd which be was a sponsor.

Honors

C@ u-d 0 I ·lBea

For Social Action

TRAIN

ANDT~ER CH~~Su

HB HDlY FAlKIiR'liI ft'JuSislaNl.IlID''l(@

'irolig «JIilIUENTAL !CHURa..

For Christmas,. troop In mind the pennllsD young ma~ who n'lede you, help to become .. zealous Priest. Help him now and you'll have first .place In avery Mass he off'll'S. • • • We'l sood you his name Immediatefy, tell you wh6f'. he's !ltUdying, and h& will' write to you. By maD· DO he'll lie a' member of your family••••. How call' IT yootMIlp hlinl All t1a. needs (for food, c1othln. FOR lodging an<t.booIcs) Is $8.50 a month, for coa" CHRISTMAS ovefSfJ8S are taw. Please God. • year. fnmI. now he'lt;lnvlteycu to his Or~iIation••••. M.."" . whjJe; wi" Yf:lU let Us hear from you7 H. ~.... your prayers, p r encouragement-loo .the iooSt." his tmJnnng ($8.50 a month, $100 • year. $000 a11 together) you may take ear. of at yotKoCJwn convenience.. The fact Is he rwedll ~ and so dcJeS· God. We hope you'" write today.

, PRAYERS, OOLlG, GAMES

Our 21 c'oistere~ Carmelite nuns In Bethlohem pray everY day for tho readers of this column. ' We'll llend them your epeciat Intentiono, If yOIl wish•••• Also In IBGthlehem, the 50 little glrla at the Pontifical Miseion Orphanage hope 8enta will put dolls ($~ each) Qnd. games ($1 each) re their Christmao eOOCklngs• .LIke to be Santa? @

FInish your Chrfstmall shopping In the next tell mlnute5 by using our Christmas Gift Onrd... They combine your Christmas greetings with • gift to the misnlons (tax·deductible In the U.s.) In the name of the person you designata. 81~ TIP ply fleled a gift from the list below, send U!l tit.. FOR person's nama and address with your dOileUOQ CHRISTMAS -WG do all the rest. We'll send that pornon • SHOPPERS Gift Card saying what you have done•••• MatIS Ctlt ($100), altirr (~75), medical lilt ($76), IIlhalBee ($40), a:lbo1'fLlm ($40), monsfranC/il ($40)~ isbernacll!l ($25), ~mlly membership Bel thlfJ Association ($100 fur life, $10 for a year), @~ 'month'13 food for 0 refugee family ($10), CQn& wsry focal! ($5), ~----~~~~~~~-~~~~~

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I'HE ANCHOI-Dicase 0/1 FoIl . . . lhu.... New. 23,1967

Bishop's Charity SaUto f®@f!'ure

Hetrman

~@ffi1l~

The new Wearly Hannan oo!1ild-the most eRciting and

:ilmteresting big band myears ~which has thrilled audi

ences. from coast to coast will glllay for the 13th annual Bishop's ~arity Ball at the Lincoln Park ballroom in Dartmo\llth on :'Wednesday night, Jan. 10. The reaction is the same wher QVer the new Herman band goes, ~uge crowds are clrcited, man agement is delighted and all oant to lmow when the musi clans will be back for another gala night's entertainment. Cite lP'rogll'<es9 Crowds lined the streets for a 1block recently in Los Angeles when the new Woody Herman band played Basin Street West. The proceeds from New Eng bod's outstanding winter social event provide for the exception 111 and underprivileged children. Nazareth Hall Schools, in Fall JFUver and Hyannis, imparl spe cial training to many exception Il!A children in southeastern Mas G3chusetts. Great progress has been made in the mental, physi c:al and emotional development of these children. Days of en joyment, health and recreation, IiU'2 provided at the various health camps sponsored by the Diocese from the proceeds of the Carity Ball. Emphasize B90klet The co-sponSOI'S of the Ball, Conferences of St. Vincent de P3W Society and the Council of Catholic Women, are diligently preparing for the annual event. Edward F. Kennedy of Taun ton and Mdss Kathleen C. Roche. bonorary co-chairmen, are em ~asizing the part that the com- . memorative BaiIJl Booklet holds m the success of illhe event. There sre five categories of names in 'the Booklet. The deadline for the listing of nnmes in the Book ile't is Dec. 27. Members of the lIPonsoring organizations may be eontacted for the Charity Ban Souvenir Booklet.

University to Mark 125th A~~3\1e!i'$~~ NOTRE DAME (NC)-Notre Dome University will celebrate iDle 125th anniversary of its lfuunding with a series of events like. Band 9. Archbishop Luigi Raimondi, Dewly appointed Apostolic Dele crate in the United States, win ~ principal celebrant and 1?reaeher at a concelebrated Mass on the campus Dec. 8, Wather Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C., university president, said. The two-day observance will Ia!lso include a symposium on

·The University in a Develop hlg World Society," an academic convocation and luncheon. Participl:!llts in the campus. eelebration include Father Paul ·C. Reinert, S.J., president of St. Louis University; Dr. Lee A. Du Bridge, president of the Cali fornia Institute of Technology, IIDd Dr. Nevitt Sanford, profes ~ of psychology and education and director of the Institute for the Study of Human Problems. • Stanford University.

Join in Services MADISON lNC) - Catholics 'Dd Protestants joined here in Wisconsin in services eommeme waling the 450th ann!versa17 ~ the Protestant Re.formation. Services in Catholic and Protes tant churclles throughout the. _en were planned by the Com missian em Ecumenism of the Madison DiocesDn Priests' Sen ate and the Lutneran Anniver lJ8Cy Committee.

l\IIAKING SURE THE 13th WILL BE THE BEST EVER: This zea.lous Greater New Bedford group is deter: mined that the 13th annual 'Bishop's Charity Ball at Lincoln Park ballroom in Dartmouth on Wednesday night, Jan. 10, wi!! be the best in the history of the event .conducted by the diocesan con:rerences of the St. Vincent de Paul Society and the affiliates of the Catholic Women. Left to right: Mrs. Elmer A. Paul, president of District II Council, New

Bedford; James J. Gleason of the New Bedford St. Vincent de Paul Society, Miss Kathleen C. Roche, president of the diocesan Women's, Council, Rt. Rev. Msgr. John J. Hayes of Holy Name Church, New Bedford, moderator of the New Bedford Women's Council and diocesan director of Vocations, Miss Lydia Pacheco of the New Bedford Wo men's Council and Edgar L. Gobeil of the New Bedford St. Vincent de Paul Society.

Sees Controversy Over Telecast Movies Desirable NEW YORK (NC)-The cur rent furoe over the telecasting of controversial movies can be con sidered desirable because it pro vides viewers with a focal point foe evaluating television pro gramming. according to an oHi cia!' e:f the National Catholic Office for Radio and Television. "The broadcasting and adver tising industries are parlciularly sensiti ve right now to whether the public will accept an ever increasing number of what are refened to as adult movies on television," said Charles Reilly, executive director of the office. "This development affords the viewing audience with an un common opportunity to make known its likes and dislikes in this regard as well as in others," he stated. Reilly urged viewers to com municate their opinions to the networks, local stations .and es pecially the advertisers who sponsor the programs involved.

lP'ersonal JResD)onsibftUity "Purely negative comment is

vietually worthless," he said.

"What broadcasters and adver

tisers need, and respect, is rea soned judgment J:rom the aver age man and woman in the viewing audience. "UnA'ortunately, these are the vel7 individuals who rarely take the time to express their opin iOllil on radio or TV shows be,. cause they either feel tha1 no one will pay attention to their letters or because they think that someone else will do the job for them:' Reilly said. "In either ease; they are wrong." !Reilly emphasilred that neither

Scene Picketed WASHINGTON (NC) - Sup ~ of the· Catholic Tradi ltionalist Movement who favor Latin. in the Mass and oppose modern changes in the liturgy, l.)icketecl the Hotel America, scene of the meeting of the U. S. Catholic bishops here.

his office nor the Catholic hier archy will enter the TV movie controversy.) as a rating or cen sodng bureau.

is. a· personal responsioility which we, as· individuals must recognize and respond to," he said. "

"Ultimately the determination of what is.best for the viewer, or for his or her family, is a task that cannot be passed on * * * it

Family

lFor OI1'B~}j' $4.00 (MaHed anywhsre i~ ~he Unoled States) ~~~,~"u~"~~""'~""

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410 HIGHLAND AVE., fAll RIVER, MASS. Christmas Gift Subscriptions sent to:

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River.,....Thurs, Nov. 23; 1967. ' , '

• • • • • • •

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•

More 01 ' the "Same

. Thinking and Thanking,

M~~R1~~

A wise man once said that a "thinking person" was 'also a "thanking person." Thanksgiving Day gives proof of tha;t. It is easy at this time of year to give a litany of reasons for giving thanks-reasons in the realm of both the spiritual a.nd the'material. But this seems hardly necessary. Any person who thinks finds for himself the reasons . to give thanks to God and to those around him., The important element in any Thanksgiving thinking is that thanks should be effective. Simply to acknowledge that God has granted favors can remain only a ritualistic thing unless the thanks shows itself in present and future eonduct. A thanking person thinks of God often and shows it in the course of his daily life. The same is true of the thanking person's family. He appreciates them not only in the sentimental setting of a Thanksgiving Day family scene-good and praiseworthy. and delightful as this is-but throughout other days, when kindness and understanding and ,patience are a great deal harder to come by. '

Articles on the Church

5illllllllllllllllllllllllll

~WO

JOHN F. MOORE

J)@seph's'" Taunton

M@del Cities

l?rogram In His Encyclical LetteID "Peace on Earth," Pope Jolul made this stateme~t: ''W4I exhort our children to take an active pari in public 1iftI and to contribute towards the atioo tainment of the common goOli 'of the entire human family 811 well as that of their own com munity". In this spirit the fell,. lowing comment is offered. The participants In the Model Cities Program of the Federal Government have been ~ nounced. To the dis~ay of rna. of our citizens Southeasterii Massachusetts once more hall! been by-passed. Again it see~ as if the basic needs of this area have been ignored. J ChalKenges and, Probnems

It is unusll'al in recent weeks to pick up any popular magazine and not to find some .article on the Catholic Church. The Church, for many years a mystery to many, ;A has always been of interest but that interest has certainly been elightened by the sessions of the Vatican Council. ~ While it is good to see Catholics rushing into print to, explain the Church and its teachings to an eager reading N®'W [)={]<mIJi1il[Pl!l)MIi'® M$@fJ'. ~&!J$~@~~ JJ. N~nghbor public, occasionally one gets the impression that there is a . ~1Yl«:©®®tdJ$ ~®\l'BI?DfIil~ .!tWo ~@$®[Pli1l C@~~Dllil$ Industrial blight and city de. deliberate striving after the sensatiQnal in the articles WASHINGTON (NC) 'Msgr. Father Collins, a professor at . eay in our urban areas are on~ written for publication. Russell J. Neighbor hag been the Catholic University, Lad too evident. Aging housing is • And so the subscrihers are treated to, a good deal 00: named by the Bishops' Commit- been national director w 25 major problem in our cities. The ecclesiastical gossip, much criticism of prelates and priests tee of the CCD as director of years. He will continue to serve hard working people who are /" who have spent their live!,! helping others,ridiculing of the the National Center of the Con- as a consultant with the title of emplOYed in our factories an« llhops still have one of the IoW :work and activities of nuns without ever focusing on their fraternity of Chri'stian Doctrine. administrative assistant. Bishop Charles P. Greco of I2St economic bases in· the natiOJio contributions ,to the Church and ~iety. There is a great A priest of the Manchester, N.H., diocese" Msgr. Neighbor has Alexandria, La., chairman of tbe Tris alone should,be a factor GIl deal of the personality angle in these articles-the "good" been associate director since Bishops' comrirlttee, said Father concern at a time when this na. guys- are always fighting with back to the wall against the 196 Collins had wanted to resi-" tion is supposedly at an econom 1. .... ,k , entrenched authorities, while these 'bad" ,guys are Hving more than a 3'ear and that tile "" pea . " He succeeds Father Joseph B. Bishops' finally accepted __ . In addl~lon to these obvioal! in palaces, surrounded with Madison Avenue layouts, die- . Collins, S.s., in tIl,dop post. J'eSignation with reluctance. " facto~s, thIS are~ is. at th~ pr~ tatorial in their' directives andarbitmry in their decisions , " ent time expenenCIng a rna" and judgement; , 'wave of imriligration. This iJD" It all makes for both frUstrating an'd amusing reading,' Prelates, men's' Association migration into our area will' iDol cerease in the future years, 'na. .of course. But it is' hardly a true picture of the Church and · YeS E' xcha' nge V' .-e'w's .' decrease. can be littll Churchmen, hardly calculated to present the Church as the R epr esentat. , , . doubt thatThere our cities certablJ.'i Bride of Christ. All know that there are Churchmen who are WASHINGTON (NC)-Seven" and with what they are actu~' face new challenges and pro. . ill-informed or misinformed or lacking in insight or unaware members of th~ hierarchy held accomplishing now. :Poems. . of currents stirring in the world, just as there are Catholic informal, but "very frank and It was recognized that erItI Need .Joint Effort 'very friendly," exchanges here clsm of programs and other eo laity who share the same deficiencies. with representatives of the Na- elesiastical policies might be The Model Cities Program .. What is needed in discussing both is chadty and 'per tional ,Association of Laymen,' come more common in the fa BOrne degree would have helped suasion and-what is rarely seen-a touch of humor. and at the end both groups ex- ture. It was said, however, that our unique situation. Now some

Lay'

pressed satisfaction with the such criticism will be valuable new fields of urban renewal communication achieved. 'only if it is carried out with re- must be found. Efforts cannot be The bishops agreed they had sponsibility and charity. To eon relaxed in the face of this s~ spent an evening, with laymen duct it this way, the bishops fe:K, back. We must persist in our e:I Last year, the very firg.t clothes to ~aeh the people who are deeply committed to' would be a crucial test of re forts to aid all the people Ja of flooded Florence and Venice came from the Diocese' of the Church, and the NAL mem sponsibility for any independent their total living. bers gained' added insight, into lay group. A sense of cODlplete commUD Fall River. This was drama;tic proof that the annual cloth the complexity, of the Church Structured Community ity action must be fostered and ing drive means much to those who are in need overseas. a~d the role ~f.the bishops in this The laymen presented NAL encouraged. There is no questimi Perhaps there will be no such headlines concerning the time of transition. . position papers on such topi~ as of religious ,preference or na clothes given this year and even now being processed for The tw~ groups ~et at, a dm human digility, Christian unity, tiona! origin· iiI this matteL shipping. But there will be, a dramatic story with every ner at which Archbishop Joseph parish life, communications, edu Everyone must be concerned. T. McGucken of San I!'rancisco, cation, diocesan and parish 00 ,We cannot slacken our effortll blanket and every pair of shoes and every piece of clothing w~ host.T~e archbishop is ministration, liturgy, marriage, and feel satisfied with any o~ given to some person who has little, or. nothing. It will be epIscopal chaIrman of ~e ~- and the family to the bishops.jectives that have already beeJi small drama, true, but it will touch' the life of the one partment ~ Lay OrganIzatIo~ They asked that their views achieved. All our citizens shouJcl' helped, It will mean much to him, for he will know that he of the Umted States CatholIc be considered by the bishops' feel that what already has bema . ' committees that draft National accomplished is but little in com is in the thoughts and considerations of someone who does Conference. T~e' NAL members ~lct~red Conference of Catholic Bishops padson with what remains to bci not know hJm by name but still calls him and thinks of him theIndep~ndel)t lay ~rgamzations policy statements in these areas. done. The glories of our past ~ as a brother. as a ~apldly ~oWlng ph~n?m- Archbishop McGucken said he now faded; the challenge of thfj What a wonderful work to be brought about by a enon In. Amencan ~atholicISm, thought the chairmen of the rel future is now at hand for those shabby blanket and a cast-off suit and an outmoded dress! ~d ~ttnbuted the ns~ to a ?e- evant committees would ,be quite w.ho are truly concerned. Sire on the part of. an mcreasmg willing to receive these expres Let every citizen, clerical and numbe~ o~. Catholics ~ have a sions of NAL thinking. lay, professional and industria), more .sl.g~l1fIcant .e'.'~rc~se ?f re-. Laymen and bishops seemed union and non-union, make. sponsIblhtYt and InitiatIve In the to concur--4hough chailenged positive contribution to tbei Church. in some quarters - that 'the social and economic develop Test oll" Responsibility Church is inevitably a struc ment of the people of South The bishops made it clear that tured community and that the eastern Massachusetts. they regarded the choice of an . central problems in this area are independent structure as per- those of developing the beSt p\P.!~·r' "t I\'~'W ,- ''-IDlER OF T~IE DIOCESE OF Il:4\U V"'VER fectly legitimate for the Catho- structures and the best relation of structure to life. TRINIDAD (NC) - The . . Published weekly by The CathQlic Press of the Diocese of Fall River lics who wished to make it. However, they said they were They agreed upon the need for year-old San Rafael Hospital . 410 Highland Avenue particularly interested in explor- additioniIJ. and improved com here in Colorado will cloSfb JIIi Fall River, Mass. 02722 675-7151 ing the type of relations, such munication. They differed in September leaving Las AniJD81 -PUBLISHER

structures might have with the their estimate of the loss to the County without a' hospital. TIlt Most Rev. James L., Connolly, D.O., PhD.

National Council of Catholic. Church resulting from the defee 75-bed facility has been ope.. GENERAL MANAGER ASST. GENERAL MANAGER ,Men and. the National Council tion of Catholics, particularly the ated' by the Sisters of Charlti1J,. Rt. Rev. Daniel F. Shalloo, M,A. Rev. John P. Driscoll of Catholic Women, with the' young. The laymen felt this was Slster ·Beatrix, administrau.. / MANAGING EDITOR pastoral 'councils in the process, more 'ex~DSive ' than did .... , said thatfinancial difficulties . . of formation in man7 dioceses, , bishoPllo . , ""'cab' J. Golden Jorcin:'the ~

Small Drama

@rheANCHOR

!HJ@Si[p)Dtal to Close

IRE A1«:ROR

Prevost 'Students Study Top Songs In 'Religion Course; SHA Parables Mark First Musical Anniversary

Thun.. Nov. 23, 1967

Diocesan Boa rd Opens Meetings

Used to be people hummed. along with pop tunes. No more. Now the words are 88 important as the music and that's a fact that's recognized at Fall River's Prevost .High School, where students are bringing discs by such as the Rolling Stones and th~ first quarter honor rolL Twenty Beatles to religion classes. four of the bright ones, are sen There the' records are played, lors; 23 are freshmen, 18' are sung with, analyzed and dis- juniors and 14 are sophomores.

PITTSBURGH (NC) - The Pittsburgh diocesan school board is opening its meeting to the public for the first time in ita history. AuxiliarY Bishop John B. McDowell, schools ,superintend ent, said the policy will go into, effect at the next meeting, scheduled for Dec. 15. The school board approved the new policy at its last meeting after a study by a subcommittee. Bishop McDowell said the in novation is an attem,Pt "to pro vide greater communication be tween the people and the school board." The board, once all cler ical but revamped in recent years, now consists of seven lay men, a nun and five priests. The board still will hold ex ecutive (closed) sessions when it believes this is necessary. Bishop McDowell cited as ex amples of such occasions mat ters involving persobal prob lems of some individual, and the consideration of programs still in the planning stage. Several .ground rules have been established as to how the public meetings will be con ducted. ' Only subjects on the agenda will be discussed, and only the school board and Bishop McDowell will decide what that agenda will be. The date of each public meet ing is to be announced at least two 'weeks in advance in the Pittsburgh Catholic, diocesan newspaper.

d Also on the Prevost re- Also at the Mount, parents at menu: 'movies-with-a- tended a. f~culty-s~dent pro nstruction of gram deplct10g van0l;lS aspects !!JIlessage, and co ' o f th' h 1" . 1 Il:Ollages carrying out a partiee sc ~ s currlcu um. . tJl th me Upcoming: sessioDll Prevost students took third ~'ll bee t~ught by students, en- plact: in a math tou~n~ent held &W'ing that the pro-tem teacher, at BIshop Stang High 10 North at 1 ast will be thoroughly con- Dartmouth; and also at the Fall er boys' Scho~l, the Mothers' ~i'S~nt' with his material. ' Music's iqlportant at· Sacred Guild plans, a la(.e fashion show Hearts Academy, Fall River, and sale Sund~y, Nov. 26. at too. There The ParJl,bles are cele- Jesus-M~ry .Acad~m.y: aUdl.to brating their first birthday. The rium. 'TIS .sald this IS .the first fJolk-guitar group was organized such :mow 10 the F~ll River, area , last year by Sister John Alicia and tickets are avaIlable at Pre of the SHA faculty, and has vost or at th~ door on the day made many area appearances, of the program., .. " inc1 d' a local TV New Jesus-Mary cheerleaders sh u mg one on ' a r e Louise McNerney, Mariette ow. . Castonguay, K a I' e n 'Pacheco, A gym Jamboree was the way Denise Pietrocatello and Denise Mt. St. Mary students let off Brisson. Su\>s are S}lSan Cour steam aft~r first te~ exams. noyer and Claire Souza. After a serIes of hilarIOUS events, Observances of Catholic Educa including relays" a balloon polka tion week at area schools includ and .a ~olleYball match, sophs ed essay re~dings on higher edu nnd JUnIors emerged as winners cation opportunities at JMA; and ('If the most contests. 11 panel discussion at SHA Fall Dominican Academy girl S River. were privileged to glimpse the, The annual Mountola is up -"

SPIRiTUAL LEADERS: Heading Christi~n Youth :Russian educational system via coming at Mt. St. Mary's, spon an address by Mrs. Lydia Sem sored by 'the Mother McAuley Leadership unit at Prevost High School, Fall ~lver, ~re, yokhina, Moscow English teacher Guild. Proceeds will benefit the front to rear, Wilfrid Michaud, president; Paul LIzotte, Vlce touring the U. S. with an exhibit guild's scholarship fund, and the president: James Ford, secretary-treasarer. depicting "Education USSR." event will take place Wednesday, The educator said that Russian Nov. 29.

It's June in November at JMA, and Patricia Fonseca by Mar e!hildren begin school at about ,Over 180 attended the induc

age seven, and go from grammar, Ilion ceremony of new YCL where thoughts' have a~ready quette University School of Academy to Close through high school in the same members at ~revost High. A turned to the senior prom which Journalism. The annual Student Council CHICAGO (NC)-The Vin building, often having the same :folk Mass was concelebrated by will be held in the month of F,~ will close their ..culty supper, meeting at SHA centian Fathers . teachers throughout their' educa Bev. 'William Cullen, S.J. "of the "moonlight, and ,roses with the was a happy c,ombina, 9-year-oI4 boys' preparatory tional career. Russian teens must Bishop Connolly High School ,theme '''Sunrise-Sunset." Paula Fall Ri ~er ~ here because of a short , observe a 10 o'clock curfew and faculty and'by Fathers Dowling Souza is general chairman, al' ded ti'''on of business and pleasure. school As guests of the students, melIl; age of priests and declining en ml a result youth activities end and Chretien, both Prevost by a large committee. 'bers of the -faculty enjoyed' a rollment. DePaul Academy's en about '9 at night. graduates. Five guitarists ac Juniors ai SHA Fall River buffet supper, followed by en rollment has dropped 20 per cent , ' ~mpanied the singing. Basketball Tryouts' : plan a letter-writing campaign tertainment in the form ,of an in flhe last three years. The , Highest Merit to, Viet Nam 'based servicemen, original skit. The business meet '-scl1001 will close next spring. .Jesus-Mary students recently '... titled ~'Operation Mail Call.to . ing tlirned into an informal dis- , l , 'Yiewed ''The Carpenter'; part'·" 'Corona ~nd Paw Prints; year Viet Nam. , Gift packages will cussion of that topic -which al of 'their religion class, and dis- • book and newspaper of Cassidy aceo1Il;panY ,t~e letters. Mean ways heard the list. •• "Closer cussions followed the viewing, High, haVe received.certi#cates while SHA sodalists are working and better cooperation between Also, at JMA, basketball tryouts', . of highel1t memt from the. New on a gift project for Vietnamese students and faculty." Maintenance Supplies

children, forwarding bags of toys have been held and new captains Engiand Scholastic Press Asso After High Sehool and co-captains will be named elation. Als!> :highly meritorious and toilet articles to war areas. SWEEPERS - SOAPS

before the first league game· of were the baked goodies sold by Sister Mary William of DA Plans for after high school had DISINFECTANTS

the season slated for' Wednesday; .' the pu1;>lications staffs at a recent and Sister John Elizabeth of top priority this month with Dec. 6. ,Pre-season scrimmage . c8ke'sale. FIRE EXTINGUISHERS

SHA represented their schools SHA seniors and juniors. Miss games will be played Saturday, Lots of cakes at Cassidy, .actu at the New England Personnel ScOtt and Mrs. Thomas from, the Nov. 25, with St. Charles High . Qlly-this time those of ,the Na and Guidance Conference held Admissions Office' of Bristol playing JMA at home; and F~ tional Honor Society, which had this week in Boston. County Community Coli e g e 1886 PURCHASE STREET han playing JMA Tuesday, Nov. IS 'quickie sale at a mid-morning 'Induction ceremonies include briefed the students on offerings J8 also at home. break: period, with profits bene- Future Secretaries at Cassidy in the Liberal Arts Program and NEW BEDFORD Up at Taunton's Cassidy. High, fiting Taunton Citizens Scholar High, where 30 were installed; the Associate Degree in Nursig. 993-3786 parents attended a film educa- ship Fund. and the student council at Mt. St. Mrs. Monti of Rhode Island Hos Uon seminar at which Sister Jesus-'Mary's paper, JEM, was Mary, where the program in pita! School of Nursing issued Mary Hortense, curr~tly con~ in hands of students' as ~they cluded musical typing, songs, a an invitation to visit the school ducting· a film education course started their Thll,nksgiving re skit and a demonstration gym , for Open House, and Miss Mary ELECTRICAL at ,Stonehill, showed "High' cess; while across the way at class presented by freshmen to.-E. Sullivan, director of Katha Contradors Noon" and discussed techniques Prevost .the 1968 Memory Book glee club accompaniment. rine Gibbs School, Providence, $f fil'm viewing. is taking shape under the direc And Cas~idY juniors received gav~ an i1?-~or'mative ta~ on Thanksgiving's ushered in fOlr tion of Roland Lambalot and Dominican Academy juniors oIDld John Poisson. The book will be th . ' coveted rings at a special busmess tralmg, and techmques, i th interesting and help~ul seniors by the junior-senior ' eight pages larger than last as=~~bIY this week, while also

, at Cassidy Kathleen Delaney has hmts on the expected behaVIor prom, held at Venus de Mile . year's, will feature candid s~ots and dress of the succ«:ssful sec restaurant with the theme and expand l;lI1dergrad~ate and been accepted' by Union Hospi tiS h 1 f N rsing Fall River~ retary. Paul FerreIra from -Cherish.". school activities coverage. a c 00 0 u, Stonehill College visited the And Masses were on the preCassidy ~igh was hostess this school this week; Dr. Mara from ThanksgiVing agenda at most week to a basketball playday, ' Framingham State College and Diocesan highs, including Jesus- with area schools invited, while Question of length

Dr. Lawrence from University 944 County St. Mary, where a folk Mass marked SHA Fall River warmed up ~th Gets Short' Reply

of Massachusetts will visit SHA New Bedford the foq.rth anniversary of the an inttamuralplayday to WhICh WASHINGTON (NC)-News during the next week. Kennedy assassination. Rev. Ed SHA junior high school students men attending, a press panel, ward Mitchell of Holy Name were invited. Juniors and soph conducted in connection with the ' parish was celebrant and the of omores were victorious in the meeting here of the National fertory procession included pres day's events, which included Conference of Catholic Bishops entation of items for Thanksgiv races and a ballketball game. sought to learn the length of a mg food baskets prepared by "collective pastoral" l,/:!tter the lFrench PlayS Christian You th Movement bishops were said to have under members. Mt. St. Mary French Club discusllion. DA sophomores attended a at members will feature plays at ''The proposed pastoral letter Thanksgiving Mass Tuesday, cel their meetings. First will be was 132 pages and has been ebrated by Rev. John Oliveira of l St. John of God parish, Somerset. "Au Ba ," and will star Ruth Shortened,'" a reporter observed. Faris, 'Paula .Sweet, Donna De-, "Can -we get an idea of how long 'aZevedo and Jo-Aim Mattos. Also it is goi-ng to be?" ' . Boaor StudeDts . ,., on the 'French agenda: the an '''It is gQi~g..io I?e ~qst 130 .. ~~1~r a :,new "quality po!p'~, nual' hat coniest' ..n which. partiNEW BEDFORD, MASS• 115 WILLIAM ST. system," ,79. Mt. l;;t., Mary stJ1dents 'clpants' were judge'd by, officex:!', .. ,~a,ge,s,:~,:Aux,Pi~n": Bi~h.I?P ,'~hn J. ,:.I'· " .... have me'rtted positions on the of other school clubs: . - Dougnerty of Newark replied.

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Riv:

SCHOOL

DAHI,LL CO.

NEW BEDFORD-ACUSHNET

CO-OPERATIVE BANK

...8

Deplores' Closing Of Schools

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River~Thurs; Nov. 23, 1967

Now's Time to Move Plants· Inside for W~H1)ir@[j (<a1ne

DENVER (NC)-Catholic ed ucation is suffering from a 10Slll of confidence' which has resulted tn the shutdown of schools throughout the country without adequate reasons, .the director ~. By Mary Tinley ll)laiy an in-depth education study haIil Now's the time to bring the outdoors in for Wi~ter 'said here. ' w,uiescence, transfer from active gardening to baby sitti~g Reginald Neuwien, director of the department for educational 'of house plants. Green thumb is conspicuous b~ its ab research of the University of scence from the hand of this garden~r. The only resemblance Notre Dame, made his remarks at to Luther Burbank is a fond- ~warranted amount of space, an Education Guild meeting DeSS for growing things, not "the ~ant~' continues to gr()w here. He said his statements were not meant ill reference to Skill in growing· them. "Clut- and I wouldn't part with it for. the. Denver archdiocese, since tering up the window sills" the world, living link. between the: study here has hardly begun. III the way the Head of the our house and that of a very Neuwien said that authorities Bouse refers to our horticultural dear neighbor. tn, charge of Catholic educatiOD .deavors; "tid- Jinf'" and Carolyn Fallon and hav,e assumed too readily that log 'em over 'til their two sons lived next door to Catholics would not support ~ , Spring" is the us for many years, the children panded facilities to meet the de ; ~ay we put it. growing up together, the two mands of increased populatioD, ()nce tided over, families friends as well as This attitude, he said, is one oi back go those neighbors. After Jim's death, the h then-small Bobby F.al1on and the' "insecurity," and has caused tile pIa n t sea c Head . of the House practically people to become discouraged. Spring and Noting that Catholic educatiOJi Summer to their adopted each o~er. must examine its problem and porch boxes ,or . When carolyn married John be ready to adapt and change their spots in O'Shaughnessy and the, family with the times, Neuwien said the yard. Annumoved to Kansas, the then-tiny that Catholic schools have failed at aut u m n a 1 begonia moved from her kitchen D ORI INSTALLATION: Principals at the installation to 'give their sfudents "greater

temptation is to plant them tn to ours. In no way resembling ,all their luxuriant splendor, no the trim and lovely Carolyn, '<the of the' officers of New Bedford Daughters 9f Isabella, oPP9rtunities for experience m

Hyacinth Circle, were:- Miss Janice Gray, junior .president; · Christian living."

matter how large a pot be' re- giant" remains as a sort of joke token between us, reminding me Mrs. Leonard Schofield, installing.. officer; Miss Mary E.

.-~, "Start with cuttings" advises of Carolyn's deligh tful sense 0 f Foley, senior regent. . .

NCCW Past President

the garden editor, viewing this humor and, better than that, of method as "the most practical her phenomenal 'memory for the Advisory Council

way to carry over Winter plants kindly attributes of people, that are too large for the avail- pleasant experiences with them, able 'space." and a forgettery, that blocks out all else. ' be S Just to ure So "the giant," pruned down to 'tional Council of Catholic Wom Taking no .chances, we try house size, is, still welcome, en' and of Women in Community both ways: potting the whole silent reminder to ~ark well Service, Inc. (WICS) is among parent plant, also slipping some . the shining hours." 20 'American women named to should have one good pair of As I watched the November tendrils, rooting them with ten stretch ski pants and perhaps the Women's Advisory Council mow fall gently to the ground I der loving care and the re'com on Poverty. thought little of the .pleasure it two pairs of regular stretch slacks mended mixture of perlite with Form Anti-Abortion The members of the councD :wo.uld bring, but on~y of the days but these can be dressed up or were invited by Sargent ShriY ~hagnum peat moss. down depending on the tops that League in Colorado of hazardous driving and boot So far (knock on wood, Mary, er, director, Offfce of Economic o 118 you -write this), we've been DENVER (NC)-~ tDterfalth wearing ahead.. If I had been ~ are worn with them. After ski - Opportunity, to serve on a vol ,ing, many women like· to 'wear able to "tide over" these plants group has been organized here ski buff, I would . long hostess skirts, particularly • unteer basis: They were recom iear after year for more than a' to oppose Colorado's new abor h a v e jumped the wrap around type; these are mended by the ad hoc commit decade. Hopefully, Winter 1967 tion ~aw--':the most liberal tn the with joy as warm and cosy and offer a · tee, formed after last May's Na CIS Will prove no exception. eountry. those tiny white change from the pants they have tional Conferepce on Women ..' Of course flowing house plants The' Colorado Joint Counell flakes appeared, the War Against Poverty. been wearing. all day." ' add brightness and color to drab on Medical .and Social Legisla-, for it would , Winter rooms. Of course, too, in ti6il has announced that it is have meant the Hostess Skirts

any supermarket for "the nines" seeking. modification and eveIl beginning of a

Louisiana Bishop A"~wS She went' on to say that s -29 cents and on up-you can· tual' repeal of the law, which ,Winter filled warm attractive jacket was a buy healthy plants and keep , pernuts abortion in· cases where: wit h exciting Neighborhood Masses must, perhaps even two in case them going. These seem to grow A three member board of weekends and LAFAYETTE (NC) -Permis ,one got a bit -«ret from a few regardless of 'care or the lack ph'ysicians unanimously agrees maybe even a sion to celebrate neighborhood spills.' . thereof but there is scant per that the pregnancy would result. , whole week on ·Masses has been given to pa'stors ronal involvement. "Fake fur' jackets were seen on in the Lafayette diocese by in the death of, the mother 011' the ski· trails However, it's the old timers, serious, permanent tlnpairment farther north. Many years ago many well-dressed skiers last Bishop Maurice Schexnayder. the plants with sentimental val of her physical or mental health. I caught the ski bug a bit; season," said Gerri,,' ~'and • in The bishop stipulated "these

ue, that mean the most and that . The child would likely be.,bom ,enough to invest· in a handsome many cases they were so lovely ~ so-called neighborhood Masses

you Pamper like a delicate child. with "grave and permanent imported ski sweater and a Ty- they looked like the genuine must not interfere with the reg~

At our house, for instance, physical deformity or mentalre article, and" of course, they are ular parish Mass or Masses, and

rolean type ski jacket. ' there is a sturdy little orange tardation." However, before I could very. warm. Fur hoods are also provided that Mass for the

tree with its miniature fruit, Pregnancy resulted from rape experience e'l7en my first broken appearing in abundance to grace neighborhood is not followed by

birthday gift of the Junior Dalys, or incest, and no more than 16 leg, I met my husband and ended the head of the ski enthusiast, a meal or refreshm,ents."

which spends its Summer::; out weeks of gestation had passed. up using the, parka on chilly and they too add glamour to this This is an extension of a pre

doors, its Winters in the house, sport." Girls under 16 become preg days out wheeling the babies. vious permission given in 1966

year-round delight, particularly nant from statutory rape or in .Gerri went on to say that you that neighborhood Masses could

Our little September jaunt to to the children. There' is the can always spot the ski bunnies be offered o'nce a month in each

cest. Vermont this year, though, did glossy rubber plant our Pat The anti-abortion group said: give me a taste for the country (these evidently'are.the gals who parish, but only in the homes of

started years ago and that has "The council holds that there are I had failed to explore, and more spend more time dressing and sick or· il}valids.

had generations of baby bulbs; stron~ ~oral . reasons and more my thoughts have been : partying than skiing) because the cute' "prayer plant" from ve~ they are very fashionably agamst abortIOn, tn thelr~ state-· turning to the possibility of per Dorcas Jackson; the little green dressed, whereas the real skier' ment of purpose. haps again venturing to th9se "whatsis" from Ethel Kelly's gar ~. northern slopes. Of course, like dresses as much for comfo~ as den; the green-and-white trailer she does for beauty. any fashion-conscious woman, plant Mary and Tim transplanted Benedictine Archabbey my first thought' is what will I . .if you have any ski enthusiasts during Navy days'in Charleston. ' Est. 1897

Q wear and really what 'do :i: need? tn your family, a fashionable 'The Giant' Planning' Expansion To answer some of the clothes ski sweater or eve!} a good. pair

Then, there's "the giant.~, ST. MEINRAD (NC)-A 10- questions conCerning this popu , of ski goggles would make a good ' Frankly; it's sentiment: and senti.,. year expansion ,and developm~nt lar Winter Sport, I' called a Chnstmas present. Perhaps even ' 2343 P"rchase Street ment alone that inspires perpet- program estimated' to . cost , $15 friend, Mrs. Thomas Carroll of a bright yellow quilted ski parka New Bedford nation of "the giant," for if there milHonwill be launched. at the St. 'Patrick's parish, Fall River. fOr that girl who is taking it up . 996·5661 is anything more. sprawly than llO-year':old St. Meinrad ·Berie-. Gerri and her husbatld Tom, are for the first· t4ine~ Remember, ~ this huge begonia' with its ,six- dictine archabbey arid seminary camparatively new 'slders,but - she can'· always wear it later ·on, inch-wide leaves '1 don't know here .in IDdiana next Spripg. they have been won over com On chilly days when she's wheel- -, - - - - - - - - - - - - -.... what it could be. Every offer of Archabbot Gabriel.'· Verkamp, pletelyby the sport and ree-" Ing' the baby. Enjoy slips from· it has been refused, O:S.B., St. Meinrad superj,or, ommend it, highly·.for a', family with a polite, "No, tha~k you." said the first phase of the proIN THE -type vacation. I, ~ow Gerri to . Pr'lest Appo.lnted Unpopular with every member gram will be a $1.7 inillion resi- ; be a very fashion-minded girl of the family except' me, rele.dencehall to replace Benet Hall, so I, waS quite sure' she knew GARRISON (Ne) Father JOLLYWHALER gated each Winter to the break- a residence for stlldents of St. just what is being worn tn the Robert C~ul, S.A., of the Fran ~AND fast alcove where it :usurps an , Meinrad's College. Construction chic ski areas. ciscan Friars of the Atonement, is scheduled to start next May "I always. take more clothes has been appointed program as SPOUTER INN with completion slated for May, than I need," admitted Gerri, as sistant to the National Council !Health Hazard 1969: .. RESTAURANTS I told her what· information I' of Churches' faith and order de LONDON (NC)-Incense Play The rebuilding plans call for was looking ,for. "Someone who. partment·in New York City'jIn Always Free Parkinfi be a health hazard; according to a commons, ,area. for. the entire . is really interested in getting out. his new post, Father Caul win . on the slopes and not just curling give talks, edit publications and a report in the current issue of student body, a 'new monastery, Nature, professional scientific and renovation of the school of .up by a fire in ·the lodge dOesn't ,c promote endeavors sponsored by > theology;" " , journal need that 'lliiany ':tbiJigs.Thejr- the NCe department.

J ~ ~ ] 'O~

~J?J"mE.A'?~ ·=~~~~~~rt~::~ SKI WEAR

Sturtevant 6 , Hook

Builders Supplies

Dining

New Bedford Hotel

THE ANCHOR

Celebrate 'Stir-U,p' Sunday'

By Baking Yule Fruitcake

Thurs•• Nov. 23. 1967

liturgical Week In Washington

By Joseph aDd MarDyn Roderick As I write this column the first snow of the season Is falling and at this junction I have enOl,lgh of the child Ie me to think that it is very pretty. But with the first snow we suddenly realize that Christmas is not far away~ lID fact,h at f·this writing it ~'ht th a t· first candleon . th "-} . JUg e - ess.t an Ive weeks away. Advent wreath. It is certainly a fte FIrst Sunday of Advent busy d~y in the midst of a very is right around the corner hectic season but it is a day that -.d we will have to begin pre- you will find more rewarding and puing for the Advent season. serene than you °ever believed Advent ,is a special time of the possible if you introduce one or fear fo....us. The weather changes more of these. Adyentcustoms lit this time qf the year, so the into your home. tIlildren are in the house more The part of Advent that I truly after schooi. They are on their enjoy is this veri first Sunday Ilest behaviour for' Christmas. when the women of the world lI'he house is warm and comfort- . are urged to get busy.="Stir up _Ie anq. ,ute early sunset leaves Thy power, we beseech Thee, Oh as witb.,long evenings together." Lord. and come." It is thE~ day to • is a time for popping com, hurry home after Mass and stir baking bread and making an . up your puddings or Christmas _rts of good things to eat. But fruitcakes. Even today in England NOVITIATE BENEFIT: Friends of the Dighton No IDOSt. of all it is a time for the the day .Is known as "Stir-up vitiate planning the Christmas Village Sale on Dec. 2-3 lamily to be together and to Sunday," a day when even the enjoy each other, to do things YO\Ulgest member of the family in the St. Anne's SC)lOol of Nursing Auditorium, Foreltt together and to pray together. can lend his .hand to stirring up St., Fall River are: Mrs. Albert Petit, Miss Eva' Lacroix, Ad t w th the puddings ancr cakes that are .Mrs. Leodore Salois, Sr. Beatrice of the hospital staff~ . va rea to be eaten on the. birthday of and Mrs. Emile Dozois. We begin our preparation for the baby Jesus. Advent by making a wreath. Now's Time to Bake After strugglIng for several If you h~ve nev~; tried your ~ars we. purchased ~ .frame for band at making fruitcakes for twenty-nme cents, WhlC~ makes the holiday season, there is no wreath-making a lot e~ler. Last better time 'than now. Certainly Prel~te'Says Catholic Schools Serve

. ~ar Meryl and Melissa made a batter mixed on - this joyous As Stability Forces

the wreath and although I am day has a lot going for it.- Just are there were far better picking out the ingredients for WASHINGTON (NC) A Donohue defended parochi'al wreaths. to be found, they en- the fruitcake is an experience in spokesman for U.S. Catholic schoois against frequent charges IDY~ theirs. itself. In Fall River we have a schools cited "mounting .evi that they are havens for white ThIS year we will make our charming specialty food store dence" that parochial schools youngsters whose parents want enual pilgrimage to the wooda that for years has set out large slow down the flight of whites them removed from racially in nd cut some greens a w~k be- boxes of calidied and preserved from changing neighborhoods tegrated education. lore ~dveltt and let them soak III lemon and orange' peel alluring and act as stabilizing 'forces to Msgr. Qpnohue is director 'of • pall of water for- a few clap in their shimmering colo'rs, bas achieve school integration. the Department of Education, before we use them. The day be- kets of bright' ruby ,red and In an address to the U.S. Civil United States Catholic Confer lore t~e First Sunday of A.clvent glowing, emerald cherries, and Rights Commission's conference ence. ~ . Will make our wreath and containers of raisins figs and here on school segregation in -A close examination of chang tlecorate with whatever ibe !lates with exotic .trademarks to American cities, Msgr. James C. ing neighborhoods seems to re etldren feel Is pretty. . service the bakers of Christmas veal that the Catholic school has The. three IMU'Ple candles and cakes and puddinp. greater 'holding power' for ~ pmk wiJl be inserted ill tbe I look forward to my yearly whites than does the public ...% eggs yolks

p-eens (aDd. I hope they stq in jaunt to tbU spicy-odo.red em school, and has a special role to :J,2 cup canned pineapple juice

place for once). The wreath will parium to pick out the ingredi P!87 iD. integration," he stated. , lind a resttns place on the dining ants for whatever fruitcake I :J,2 cup light molasses

Refuse to Pamie 12 egg whites

-.om tab~e and will be tit eech have decided to make and mix -When minority groups such as 1) 'Make a f~w weeks before aight dunna Advent. We ~ o n "Stir-up Sunday." As I read Negroes and Spanish-speaking laave If" short Bible reading, lIght the lengthy Bstof ingredients Christmas, the best tiine is people begin to move into an Sunday. -.e candIes. tell""our good deeds, to the helpful man who waits on Stir-up area, some white parents of 2) Sift together the flour, bak -.td then OpeD a door in the Ad- me, I find something .nostalgic ing soda, nutmeg, cinnamen, and Catholic school children refuse' gen~calendar•. This is followed about the bins of fruits aDd nuts cloves. to pani1= and to move,n be said. . .,. e pl'llJ'en the children -e- ·that seem to create an aura of "Perhaps. they value Catholic ed 3) In a very large bowl thor IItct especiall7 for Advent. another more leisurelY.4~ra wheD ucation very highly and fear that oughly mix figs, dates, pineapple, We usually set up a small crib the baking of the Cllristia.na orange and lemon rinds, citron, they will be unable to get their IDr the coming of the ChrIst .....", . Child which fill 'th Btra '",uutcakes was a must. And if cherries, almonds, pecal)S and children into another Catholie -... st forwe Wl deed-' you f'md the work involved in . r.aisins and ·add. 2 cups of the school if they move. 00d --.. rawty crib everyt gChristmas . thiS f ast - f a d'mg art to0 .mucb f or "The local public school soon An em sifted dry ingredients. p a one modem woman, get the rest becomes almost completely non 4) With wax paper, snugly means that we have not done. of the household involved., make white, while the parochial school many good deeds whereas a fun it a family project and along line 1 well-greased 51h"xS"x2¥.i" starts becomirig integrated. This .-ib means that w~ have truly with the Lord do a bit of stirring loaf pan, two 6"x3%" round cof fee cans, two 7%"x3:J,2"x2¥.i" has already happened in Wash :welcomed the Chnst Child. In up this December third. .\ ington, D.C., and it now seems the past we have removed a ][ used this fruitcake recipe loaf pans; and one 2 quart cas to be happening in the city of lItraw ~or bad dee~s, but this year last Christmas and elljoyed it serole. Lightly grease wax .paper. New York," Msgr. Donohue as fi) Start heating oven to 275-. :we .Wl~l ;mphaslze the ~ositive very much. This, week I plan to 6) In another large bowl with serted. lind ehnunate ~he .negative. start buying the ingredients and He said that a recent survey yoW' electric mixer at medium . If you haven t tr~ed any of the use the same recipe for this speed, beat the shortening and of Catholic .elementary schools Mvent customs .wlth your chil- ;year's baking. brown sugar until fluffy. Mix in in Manhattan and the Bronx re ~n, do so. They are a great • the egg yolks and then mix in vealed a higher percentage of _al of fun but more importantl,. Rleh Fruitcake alternately; just until smooth, the racial integration in the Catho they are a source of delight for 4 cups sifted all purpose fiour remaining sifted dry ingredients, :lic elementary schools than iD the children and a balancing of II teaspoon baking soda the public school system, and th~ juice aand molasses. the commerclal weight put on 1. teaspoon nutmeg 7) Put this mixture in the added that an ethnic survey of Christmas. The Advent customs 2 teaspoons cinnamon largest kettle you have and then Catholic elementary schools dur afford us· the opportunity to diI teaspoon ground cloves stir in the fruit mixture by hand. ing 1966 found that the Catholic IIeCt and guide our children and 1 EWund· .dried figs, fiDeI) 8) Beat the egg whites until elementary school enrollment to establish contact with the snipped iIIuiet reverence which should be ·I.pound· pitted dates finely they form soft peaks and fold in Manhattan was 46 per cent Negro and Sparpsh-speaking. into the cake mixture. • part of Christmas. . snipped .9) Tum the mixture into the III iIIe Kitchen 1· po~~. ~~served ]>ineapple, prepared pans, filling .two thirds Dece~ber 3 begins one of the ~ .pound each preserved orange full. MIlOst joyous periods in tile rind, lemon rind and dtroml; .10) Baketbe three loaf pans .2 to 2% .hours, the two. round Church calendar, Advent. Three diced. more Sundays will pass before ll. pound candied c her r i e a caKes 2% to 3 hoW'S and the the birth of Christ will be cele: snipped _ casserole cake covered for 2 Imlted in our churches and ill lIil pound blanched aIm 0 n d a. hours and then uncovered for ear homes, and from the first . 'finely chopped 45 minutes. -11) When done completely, Sunday on through the next 21 pound pecans coarsely chOp days it .Is up to us, as parents,o ped cool cakes in pans; then remove ... create an atmosphere of happy 1 115 ounce package light raisina paper. Wrap cakes tightly in ..mcipation for our families. Z ll.-pound packages scleded ni- saran or foill; then refrigerate South- Sea Streets or fxeep in as airtight • .place The first Sunday of Advent .. sins as, possible. It you wish you may . e day to briDg out your Adveat 1 KKJUDd soft butter or JDal'fIIl Tel. 49-81 ,Hya.nnis calendar, put the first pieces 01. rine Wlwra2 oecasionall7 and· brush *aw into . . Advent edit.. • CUIllI UJIvwR au;pr~ paeu.l with brandy.

Integration 'Success

WASHINGTON (NC) -Offi cials of the Liturgical Confer ence, national organization ",-of Catholics active in the Church's liturgical renewal, have an nounced the 1968 Liturgical Week will be held here in the nation's capital ,",' Scheduled for mid-August, the 1968 meeting, the first in Wash ington, will be a first in another respect. Usually a joint J:laiional and diocesan effo.rt, the 1968 meeting will be strictly nationai with no local diocesan sponsor ship. In the past, the conference has analyzed and commented on liturgical' activity on. both the national' and local level by f0 cusing on practical problems of worship. In 1968,' however, some 5,000 people are expected to gather to discuss not a particular liturgical problem, but the more basic questions raised by the current revolutions a f f e c tin g the Church's worship and mission. Devoted to the general theme of revolution and redemption, the workshop sessions will study human rights, justice and equal ity, war and peace, urbanization, communications, technology and cybernetics. Study groups will also investigate the ..>roblem of authority arid the growing alien ation between young and old.

'Changing Woman'Topic Of Notre Dame Meeting SOUTH BEND (NC) - Some 50 experts in'specialties ranging from theology to welfare met here for discussions on "The Changing Woman: The Impact of Family Planning" sponsored bY Notre Dame University's Insti tute for the Study of Population aDd Family Change. Prof. William T. Liu, sociolo gist heading the institute, de scribed the meeting as an effort "to brainstorm about the revo lutionary changes in the role 01. women around the world due to widespread recourse to f~ p}anning."

Questions consid~red durinl the meeting will ask how womell Will adjust their lives from a procreational to a .relational sense of purpose and how the development of a birth control culture will affect the mother child relation. .

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THE ANCHOR Thurs" Nov.· 23, '1967

State ,Aid :Plo.

-------------

Distu~bs

Asserts Church' Situcntion 'Gf("V~O In latin Ame.lr~ca· MIAMI (NC) - Bishop

Coleman F. Carroll of Miami

said here that lack of funds

a~ well. as of z:eligious and lay

personnel,- tO$ether with Cubar\

Premier Fidei CasUo's program

of' subversion, has produced a

"grave, situation" in the Church in"Latin America, . Bishop Carroll; whose interest

in· Latin America' is taking. him

on a tour of seven Latin coun

tries this month, said "Latin

America needs more priests~

and urgently, We must bear in

mind that one-third of ti}e .Cath

olics of the world live in Latin

America,

''The' situation there is grave,"

be asserted: .

As acting chairman of the U, S. Bishops' Committee on Latin America, Bishop Carroll 'will head a delegation to the se~ond Inter-American Bishops' Meet ing, Nov, 28-Dec. 1, in Saritiago, . FORTUNATES .AID UNFORTUNATES: Father Vincent Prestera, left; 'with stu-· '.' Chile, The bishops als.o plan to dent~ from Seton HaJI ;University, . :?ou~h Orange, and from Villa' Madonna College, Cov visit Brazil, Argehtina," ~eru; ington,' Ky., who helped families in Hondu ras to buil4 their own low-cost h·ouse.·s, The' Uruguay, Colombia and Panama . . . . . ... I' 10' ttY . to determine' 'how. the '.. ·.~.t~.d;~.'~.t.·~.~~id thejr.,.own W~y 1;0 l;I~mduras to help the .fall1ilj~~, c;l~rin~ .schqol, vacati~~.. · ~urch: in ,the, U, S, ca.~. effee-.. "'. ti-velycooperate with' its ·Lat• .

Bt~:':;th~~~g ~::s :~~~ t~~n~~~~~

eounterpart.,

A ge"cy. D' '. 'in Aid ':.'. ispenses. $' 157 M. iII.ion

Bishops

BELFAST, (Ne) - All ~ bishops of Northern Irelan~ haVoti expressed "grave concern" abotII() the government's new proposl!l'J on state aId to private schoola The bishops welcomed, 1m) government's proposal to ~ crease' the grants for voluntalQ7, schools, but stated that th~ were "distinctly disturbed" thaa1J this should be linked with tii9 granting of far-reaching poweill over Catholic schools to locl!tl authorities. • Northern Ireland's minister «Q education, Capt, W. J. Long, sai~ that he is disappointed that t~ bishops had serious reservatioJ1lJ about the government's prc=> posals. "But, he said, "I am gratifieQi that, as I read it, the statemern; does not amount t6 an outrigM rejection of the proposals, l! shall give careful consideratiom to the matters to which m refers." The government proposallll, made il]. a recent White Papelil" seek to introduce a new system\ of "maintained". schools, where by .the government would n~ .only continue its. present grant!!! to private schools but would al. offer higher. grants. The higheli' grants, however, would be giveii only to private schof)ls that tlI!P tab~ishmariagem~nt committee!\, oJ' ~vernirig bodies, composed Ci representatives of: bo~~ the govo emment· and the· school, ope...

'., tors. Church," Bishop Carroll n o t e d , ' • "'but'also we must continue pro- wding material help to it." " .; ,; .' Serious Problem ,,' ·Continued·fro~ Page One . in both materials and grants a grants from various agencies"",''',law' , .,. , ., ," "'"he'm'al'n'tena' ce of's h'.' 'program·w.hich is having such'~,' Specially designated relief'. .. .. • . . " " h'· "t· hid' . \:........ .I. n uc ST LOUIS (NC) Th "T . . e aSSlS ance S ou -...,. world wide program' is an indi- salutary effect on the. lives of ,'. shipJ,rtents from· religious organi... ,~'.. ., , .' - " e.~.. " ..imed to.prOJnoie th~.f9rmat~i~ . 'ca'tion"~: the report· said", "not millions of people," z~tions and, group,s, includi~g LOl,lls Archdl,oc:~~~n CO~rIlissiO~ ~:. ~C,th l}lcergymll'e n aJ:dd lar.F~end"" ~ only ~the continuing- ~ncern MajoJ," source of financial sup,:, s.upp~ies ..contribu~e(j. t!uQugh tl;1e .on ~uman ~I~~ts !las dlsagl'e~ IS op arro sal, un s of ·the Cathol'c b' h ' ts POI'" . and supplies. for CRS pro- National Council of Catholic pubbcly With the. St. LouJIJ· iiho Id g' 'to" 1 . f' . t"i'al "." .. . .' I IS ops,. p r i e s . .. . ." . coun~ ' . . or th"~ . ~ .aJ:1s. ~ ... Pas 0..... and people of the United States grams 'came fT9mthe United W:omenwere. valqed .;,l.t ·$9,1 mil~ .. ~...., . super;,vIs . on e ~ , "u. 0 action, catechebcal. courses, edu- .&.._ th' . d t b 't 'it ' St.ates gc,ver'nment whl'ch' m'ade lion, " . . ~ .' Sllrabllity of enacting a countY. e "tion, and toward the establish:' .I.Vi.. ~dnee y fovth seas 1d · u ~. '1 bl $776' 'II' . th f ' . .'Th· . B' 'h' ',. .' ' : , fair housing ordinance, ment of new "missions and the an ...evI ,ence 0 . e rea mess...... aval a e . ml Ion woro '. ' ~' IS ops... '.I:hanksglvlng . Superviiior Lawrence K, :RotlCl . ~'a' t '. . f" t ".-"... ' the ,UnIted StatesG<lvernment, cOmmodities, ·some $19,2 million Clothmg Collection, donated me- .. has ~nld' th 't 'f" ··h',· ,.. _. In enance 0 presen ones.· d" . '. ., . f ' d' i 1 d h' . ' t'· l ' .,.... a a aIT ousmg 0 ... .' Th e b"h : . fun 111 ocean. r.eight relmbursem.ents .. lc.na an p ar.maceu Ica sup dl;nanev>" "t)~ IS op no t e d' thO a t.." com-" .....109 gro.ups·and.foundabons; ." .. . . -.,. WOUId 'be VII' ua ';";'u' I'St a t' 't .' d 1 ; . th"·· at home and abroad,' to liuPport ..and mOJ,'e, than $1.9 million in plies,. 'arid other' gifts-in-kind .', "..' , ... n c IVI y IS , e aymg e .. ,., -.' ..,. .' . : . ,'.', ,. ..., , " '. amounted' to some' $35' million. '. Jl:-e-an.lOgle.ss... smce it \\.:ou~d only . lOCial' and economic progresS' o f ' . . . . . .' .' apply to unmcorporated areas of :',. these nations, When there are no: F9u3ndS~1l~m other sources totaled the .county. He said the ordi " , Foads' leading from small towns: . ,'5. ': '. ..... a~ge $, ml Ion.'. . . ,,' nance':would affect only 25 pes ,11 )

CRSP,.rog.-am .Ope.rates in 70 Countries"

','.

T' 1'1 C'YO f d ' t··" e e era Ion C'h '.: ~"aChcuhrUCrhc,h,peoPI~ just can't .~ : In .. C.hurC·h: 1,5 .. R ... ·.e··volu·tiona'.ry' ..,

. Open 'Housing Urg,' i,,···St Louis

...

Close Relationship. cent of the population, .S u p p 1 l' e s ,made ~\;ailable·.·. ,The human rights commfssioZl . ':i ,. •... WhEm·there aren't,· enough: .¥I~I. BEACH (NC) .,..... The' change in the liturgy, and in' tb~ . through .the 'relief ,p~'ogr~~ and. disagrees',with ,Roos,;noting that , .chools,· a good' religious educa':': Catholic Ghurch .has· changed. tradip,ona! view'of marriage and shipped'.fr6m 'the United,States·. ma~y:cQiinty municipalities havE: tion . cannot be' imparted," 'be' mOI'idn ·the:.1960s 'than it .did' in the family and . said that they and 'other. countries" weighed, been· 'reluctant. to. enact local "'...,. added:'" "':. . .: ...., . the·, pre'ceding. foilr . centuries, "illustrate the difference' be-' some '674,145 tons and were· o~n housing laws ,with out ~ Bishop Carroll' aSl1erted' th~(.' some' 5,000 d~l~gates t? the: ~n- tween questioning sacred truths valueq at approximately $131.9·. county.,.wide. ordinance. The Ie'" :.1 ..the'r\laical elemeht ,resulting" nual c?nvenbon ofth~,~atIonal and values and' doubts about' million. ter said:· . from the oprogram set up l5Y Cl!thohc .Youth Federation were formulas 'expressing truth and This brought the total amoNnt' . "Should ~. county. ordinanee Fidel Castro to tr~in guerillas" is' told her~, .. . customs norms which embody of aid supplies shipped since be enacted, It could, be expected affecting the Church, It is'a Declanng that ·the· sp~ed, and values." 'the inception of CRS.i1i 1943 to '. t~a~~a~y of the county ~~ , ;'er.y.serious probleni.'t "cqmprehensiveness of the change "·People today," he continued, some 8;5 million tons valued at mClpalitIes would follow SUIt,; . make .it . "revolutionary". was ·"are not rejecting truth when some $1.7 billion.' r" Father John F',Cronin, S.S" pro- - they a'sk for a formula Whl'ch . ° to .. roup fessor Of the 70 countries aided,' of Christian social ethics . has .mealll'ng for them, ·Nor are major shipments. of . relief sup:'" BEFORE YOU

.. ., 0Cla' C I.on at St. " Mary's. Seminary, Balti- they ignoring the sanctity of plies went to Vietnam ($16.1 BUY":'TRY

aVOr$ . eace . a s . F P T Ik more, .and former. assistant di-' married life when they ral'se mil li on), Brazil ($13:3 million)' . " BOSTON (NC)-The execu- . rector of the ·.Social Action De.,. real problems which deeply con and India ($12,6 'minion). tive committee of the Nationa'l pa-rtinen(UnIted States Catholic cern the modern family." e.report noted that in Viet' T h ' . C on f erence, Catholic 'Social Action" Confer 'Another convention speaker, ham, the Middle East and' India, ." . ,. ence has passed a series Of! .'FatheJ: Cronin told the youths Judge' C, Clyde Atkins, U, S, Dis,: the American bishops' program OLDSMOBILE resolutions deploring escalation . that· life is possible only for trict .Judge for the southern dis:". is. the largest of anycarl'ied on Oldsmobile-Peugot- Rena ult of ·the Vietnam war and calling th.ose. who cl,ln adapt to change, trict of Florida, discussed civil under private a'uspices, 67 M.iddle. Street. Fairhaven He- . ur.ged them to respond to ~uthoritY and· its relationship to . for negotiations. to end the con flict. changes in the world .and in the liberty in -the United States, , "The effective~ess·of the pro': ' I d' 'J d Atk' t gram in the Middle .East is h b 0 th creat Ive u ge In a series of resolutions, the Ch.urc. y. an re.,. ms . s ressed basi-c assumptiol]. in our democracy is heightened," it said, "by the eonferenee's executive commit-:., sponsil:;lly, : . . ~i:rn' any society, whether civil' t.hat t.here can be a' maJ'ority and close working relationship which' 0/. 8 SYSTEMATIC

tee also said it "deplores in a .. .. . ' exists between the American special way the heavy' bur.... .:..n or. J:el~gious, there are certain minority on. almost. any subject,' '. '10 year SAVINGS

US' values a"rid -truths which are con yet we can still live and work bishops'. agency, . the Catholic' MONTHLY DEPOSITS

being placed on the poor" by the "d" ., .. . . Near' East Welfare Assodation war-"both in. monies. which Sl ered ,essential for that group," together effectively, each re .. . 01 iI· INVESJMENI should otherwise be used in pov he s~id.. "In addi~ion, there pre specting the rights, responsibili ;~fes:~:e.':;(mtifical Mission for

·or

S·

PARK

"MOTORS

5 50

5 0 • 0 '1O

year

·SAVINGS

erty programs and in the dis customs or norms which .express ties and power of the other," NOTICE ACCOUNTS proportioriate'numbe~ of the these values, and thexe are be Sense ()f Order Pl?or being. drafted under' the liefs or 'formulas which express a" llEGUlAR Farm • . ,'1O year : SAVINGS present selective service syS- .th,ese t1'uth8, ; • ,-In order for all to have liberty, . tern." ? .' , Fornnlla .With Meaning however, there must be order, "SPECIAL MILK

The conference also endorsed .,," .' .' he said, l;ested _Herd". peace efforts b I Po e 'Paul' vi .. Norms, eustoms,behefs and "When we lOse a "sense of " and .the call fo~ an Pend ... h'" (, f~rmulas~re d~eply affected· by.order, or· when order ceases ~, \From :Our' 'Own .. ":';a··r',.;. . t'h' Wid' roo' . . t9 tfe the historIcal circumstances un- have any effect, -liberty. b.ecomes." " .~ " . "y. e . or ,-"ongress 0 . d' " ",' ... ' . Acushnet, Mass.' '993~4451

Bank, By Mail' .' . the' La 'A os'tof te I t · ..· 'tii" ~r w~ll~hthey. at;e, developed,'license and- revolution is threat : :.~..". " .. 'We' Pciy· The' Pei'stage ,~: ' . in" Ron?e,·' p .a.. rlS. m~-':l ' " ·W hen' . t~ es e', ·circumstancesen.ed;'.' he continued:":' :. . " . '.1 ".. S~e~i~i'M'i:ric'" ., . I' . -, '. . • • ch~nge;. It IS often necessary to ·He ·urged the 'yol,mg eonv~n7" •. Homogenized ·Y'it. D Milk . "; . ;." .,:~ ., .. " .... " . . !he, resolutions, S?ld. that :;e", :' dev~~t?1? f1,:w'no~~sj customs,:etc,; ,tiondelegate~'to have,"a' healthy . ."Buttermilk· . > .,,;."< . '!', ~~MOU.TII·,S"o.~~I~C. Pl,UA '" .. ~qtiatlOns Sho':l1d, mclu~e " ,all. '. to. protect the ·sacre(j· ~alues· and, re!lpect (or., the 'Taw; 'and .a: ·wiU-.,l :... T~opican~ Orange' Juice" ..' mterest~~, parties '. Il)c~~d!ng. tile .' ·trutbS'.;of a commtmity.. If this is'; ,ingriess ·:to obey ,·the· hiles even" .• "Coffee' an'dCI1Oc;" M'illc :

.~ .-".siiUTlVYARMoUtIl· • "YAN.· National Lib t·' F t (the' t·' .., '..... .' ' . ,'. . ,,, ,," 'f,." ;. ·'·'t.. .. ~r~ IP~ '. l'Q!\' .... '~. n.l? .~91!;e, ·1;loH~:J~l,!!. .b~ .~os!:". "~'. :,.:;,:when· .th~y:.,m!\y.. , ~~,::,tro,l.Jbl,,,;,:,, "POU- :. OSTFIlVlllE ,.•' ~g~s".~]~t!ef ; .~:.~::.: ::': ' ;" ••:i[t ,DENNIS " _ ; ';:." I . / . :. ,.; ,_. , .' VleJ; Cong)., . ~ :~~,' .F~t~ .. Cronll~, .~~_~~, :~~ .. : someor!aniloYiiJg'!~>.·,::. :' ..',~.:: .i

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.4 '5001

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Ask Continuance Of Anti.Poverty Program Funds

THE ANCHOR-DIoceM of

'on 1IIYer-...... Mw. 2S, . ,

MIAMI (NC)-Concern at lack of funds for the con tinuance of the' Economic Opportunity P r () g ram of Dade County was expressed here by the diocese of Miami Human Relations Board. Members of the board in a telegram to Congress pointed out that "any interruption in pro gram or cut-back in the anti-, poverty program in Dade Coun~ is bound to have serious' reper cussions among the poor whose hopes have been raised. "We are convinced that the Economic Opportunity Program, Inc., has developed a sound and effective program during its less than two-year existence and has demonstrated that with imagi native use of funds people can be .helped to break the cycle of poverty." // Neelll Over $2 Million ,The board, chaired by Msgr. Bryan O. Walsh, urged immedi ate action by Congress to pro vide at least $2.06 million. "We urge," they said, "that the 'Office of Economic Opportunity, Inc., CARDINALS AT CONFERENCE: National Conference John Cardinal Cody of Chicago, Patrick Cardinal O'BoyifJ be preserved as the' central ~nti. of Catholic Bishops meeting opened in Washington with of Wa$hingwn, Lawrence' Cardinal Shehan of Baltimo~ poverty agency, that programs such as Headstart, Neighborhood Archbishop Jolin F:Dearden~' right, presiding as eleCted James' Francis Cardinal ,McIntyre of Los Angeles, an(\\ Youth Corps, Upward' 'Bound, president. Prelates, left to right, at the head table included' Francis Cardinal Spellman' of New York. NC' Photo. and other' educational- pt-ojects remain'in the anti:'poveI'ty pro gram and 'that local 'sponSOr con tributions be kept at 10 '!Jer cent in cash or in kind." o According to MllIr. Walsh, the South . Florida Neighborhood Youth Corps, sponsored by the WASHING'rON (NCo) -Lay The change will become, effec lI'enewal of. the Church in the attend trustees meeting "on mat- diocese of Miami, is' not in jeop- ' , ardy because of the current crisis' men will receive an equal voice tive· next' April, at the Spring United States; to, permit more ~rs affecting the faculty." since it has been funded through in the,governing of the Catholic' . meeting 'of the trustees. Hoch~ significant ,representation, re 'Reorganized the AcadcmJe: University. of America: here next ; walt's committee will nominaie , sponllibipty and involvement of Senate in response to a facul":; Augullt of next year. new board members, who will be, , the ~ity, and to meet the' chal Spri,ng. . ' .. " request that senate representa The university's board of trust- , 'elected by the present trustees. l«mge and requirements of mod tibn be made proportional to Ube I ees ball v9ted to reconstitute it,. . ,In parallel actions, the trusteeS ' em Catholic education in Amer ' size of the faculty of eaclb , . . . ' self as aQody of3Q I:Jlember~, ' also' agreed, to place five laymen iea." , , school represented. half f;Jf ,them laymen, The board on 'anew, 10"'man executive In other action, the trustees: Dissolved the, Institution foo ~ , n o w consists of 33 cardinals and committee, and to name five JnternatioJ;lal Law and Relations, Voted to all,ow three non LONDON (NC) - .Britain~1 archbishops and 11 layin~n. . other·laymen "with expertise in m~st successful c~nversl.on cam;The ch~nge approVed 'by the financial matters" to a lO-man "voting faculty representatives ,to which 'was Qrganized only t _ years ago. William H. Ifoberts, p31gn; t~e CatholIc InqUIrY Cen:- b oar4. w as pr,oposed by the ,trust finance committee. '

head of the institute; la~t yeall', tel', hICh ,operates t~rough ad- ees' survey anli, objective com

Appoint LaSalette sued the university for brcach ~ Involve~ent 01 Laity

vertlSIng and. t~e maIl,h?s a~- mitte~, chaired by, Carroll Hoch contract, and only last week lo!>1t no~n~ed that It IS broademrlg Its walt of St. Louis. The 'committee .In a statement explaining the Fathe'rs P'r,ovincial a bid for an" injunctioil '~o stop actIvI~es. , '" . . , is m~king acompre/:te.nsive sur . actions, the board' of trustees

ST., ,LOUlS (NC) ..,-- Father the trustees from dissolving the - Until. now ItS activItIes ha,ve vey of' all aspects of CathO'lic 'said' they 'reflected a desire "to ,Henry, Lenz, M.S., pastor of st. institute. ' been aimed at the non-Catholic," 'University's operations. , more appropriately r~fleet th~ Michael's pal"ish,Jasper, Tex., but not necessarily, nOI'l .. Chris ., The Academic Senate,' whicb has ~n appointed .provincial never approved establis'hment «l tian,public. Now it Is going after superior of the Midwestern prov the people with no' religion' at the institute, had recoml11elldecll i~ee of, the Missi9naries of Our all in this countI·y. its abolition, as did acting rectOO' Lady of La Salette. Father John P. Whalen. The' center normally' sends,. fl'ee series of 21 short, simple Province headquarters here WILMINGTON (NC): ~ No nirtion, salary, and working eon~ said the La Salette Fathers' su booklets outlining the beliefs ,and practices of Catholicism by Oblate of St. Jo'rancis, de Sales ditions. perior general in Rome named VIGOROUS. b€ O lcat€ b . Shortly after the new member mail to anyone who answers its may "seek, accept or retain any Father' Lenz to succeed Father ,\CtIV€ . thOUGht~Ul. advertisements in the national kind of union n:iembership," the ship policy statement by ACT, Walter 'M. Cahill, M.S., who Oblates' provincial 'chapter de Father Conmy prohibited the served as provincial from No press and elsewhere. If. recipi OlsclplJn€ b ; Oblates to join the union on the' 'vember, 1966, until his death ents wish to pursue the matter cided at a meeting here. rive words that lell the story of the further it is entirely up to them here 'last September. The chapter-:the community's basis of possiJ;>ly ~onfiicting con contemporary Franciscan Action Army without any pressure of any kind policy-making and legislative tractural. obhgatlOns: However, to contact the local Catholic body for the Wilmington-Phila he appomted a ~Ive-member capUChlrlS church dircctly or with the cen delphia province-also instruct stu~y p~nel. to examme t~e m?r- , Let us lell you how you al ter's help. can serve. Write for FREE cd the provincial superior, Fr.

ImpIIca~lOns of the situatIon Michael Austin literature at no obligation. Now the inquiry center has John J'. Comny, ().S.F.S., to "set a;ld to .sl,lbmit a report for. co.n.,., Inc.

o ,PRIEST 0 BROTHER up necessary machinery to study s deratIOn by the provInCial prepared a new series of 10 book fA1HI,R MARSHAll. o,r,M, CAP lets aimed at those who have . .'. with the various' national, chapter.. 110 SHONNARO PLACE, YONKERS. N,Y, 10703 FUNERAL SERVICE

no real knowledge at all of diocesan and re:Ligious bodies en Community Policy' Christianity, its message, or even gaged in the apostolate of Cath- ' . I , . . NEW BEDFORD, MASS.

its language. ' olic education" the relationship In ItS stat~ment, the pr~vmclal. ADO'us. Its advertisements will be of, rel~gious teachers to, other ~hapter outlIne~ commumty pol 549 COUNTY STREET groups of teachers and diocesan ICy on the relatIOn of the Oblates geared more loosely to the niil administrators. ' to teachers' unions and activities lions without any religion, in sponsored by teacliers' unions. . viting .them to take a look at the , The chapter recognized that. .In ,a 'reference to possible Christian message. such relationships are in "an en ofuture picket lines set, up' by volving stage" and 'ruled that stdking teachers. at Catholic D of I Awards its prohibHion against union schools, the chapter's statement . membership wpuld remain in indicates: Following installatiorr of offi "In the event that an Oblate cers of ,Benedict Circle No. 61 effect "until solutions are found." . of the Daughters of Isabello, No. may confront an organized pro Moral lmplications Attleboro, by Mrs. Charlotte test, 'his, informed conscience . Charron, past state regent of No. The chapter' rulil)g 'came in must 'be respected,"but he has AttlepOl;o, an awards program the wake of the announcement the obligation to form a correct was held; " . of the "opert membership" poli~y conscience. A, doubtfli.l 'con-" Chart~l: members and, "recipi ,by Philadelphia'S ASIlociation 'of science ll1'ust be' i."esolved iiI 'fa-' e,ll1ts of' 50-year pins for honor- , Catholic Teachers (ACT), a pre~ vor of the community. In order, able service were: Elizabeth Mc' ,to' insu're: thc aeveloimient of' viousiy all-lay teilchers' organ Keon, Maude McGabe; :M_arcell~ ization whi~ll" was' invoivediit ~n informed, 'coriscience,", be " Mc:Lea,n ~nd Genevieve Riley.' a prolongfjd,'dispute" with the. should 'seek' ,~al)d be given' the' Ag~es 'McGettriek was 'pre. Philadelphia ,'archdiocese ·last, necessary information' from" 'an" \ fet.-996-827f NeON BedfOt-d -en,ted 'a'2$~yea'r p~ ' r,\ ;year, 8vl?r..:.~.!~all~~~!on:al:rec~g- . partIes cOl1cerne'd:'"

• Operation of 'C.U.

Laymen to Share In

Meet Challenge of Modern Education

' '-I A postoI ate·, Ma Broadens Appeal .w.

'Oblate '.ChClpter Forbids Union' Membership,', P,ledges ,Study.

the

GLEN COAL & OIL CO., Inc.

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of'Fan River'~Thurs. Nov. 23,1967

Bishop Stresses

True Concept

Of Faith

Symp@$iumr C~n~ersations 'Presentted in ~,pook Form

CINCINNATI (NC)-'A bishop expressed alarm over actions of' many Catholics who ignore the Church's

By lRt. Rev. Msgr. John S. Kennedy , In janua~y of this year, six well Known American Oltholics . met for a weekend of round table' discussion in Kansas City. They addressed themselves to' matters snder debate within the Church. Their conversations were tape-recorded and published the Oxford Mov~ment was'· to L.... t II -, t d . Le' t, free the Church of England from ItIl InS a m~n s, urmg. n government control. Support in by the NatI0Ilal Cathohc ~ this came chiefly from the laity, lPorter, which had ~iTalllged and Newman looked to history

teaching authority and "incau tiously try to adapt the doctrine ~ faith to the mentality of the modem world." Preaching at a Mass commem ~ g the Year of Faith in.St. Peter in Chains cathedral .here. BiShop Paul F. Leibold of Ev~..; Ville . Iild.. said some scholars .'eng~ed in the effort ','too often are silent .about c~rta1D troths, .actuallY change others and even . deny sOme according to the theories or tastes of the current opinions." . 'Bishop Leibold said, "man launched on a program of negation, abandonment of mil certitude and hence of faith." " "We must reverse the process," he said, "and direct our total ef-· fort to the real goal of man's un quenchable thirst for an 'encoun ter with the living and troe God' -which is often used as th~ defi " . nition of faith." 0

«he meeting. These now appear .for precedents. ' u a book. Issues That Dftvide ~ Testimony

It Ii e C h u I' e h He found that during the Man (Macmillan, 80 heresy... for example;. i"t was th~ Irifth Ave.;..New laity who preserved. the 'Church York,N.Y.l0022. when most of the bishops went $4.95), edited by over to Arianism. ' Robert G. Hoyt, Again, in the Dark :Ages, the ~ho served as monasteries, which were .lay dlainnan of the bodies, preserved doctrine whEm thee? essential mission of the lIessi.ons. Father An l! r e w M. Church was in danger of 'being Greeley, one of . lost sight of. lJl a I' t i c 1 -'

His continuing hi'storieal pants, -says in

studies made more acute hiS remarks con iCOllviction that the' united' testi ./lerning thee~perrence, "As a. mony of. the laity on.a matter of' mow the symposium was great. major importance: theater; as _a serious dialogue i~ . Distort • MethOd Conventional Faith was a consummate waste of .. ca. . NEW BEDFORD SCOUT: Mrs. and Mrs. George Oliver iime "' "' "' And as he worked out .his the- . Bishop Leibold warned that of Mt. Carmel Parish, New Bed£ord, admiz:e the Eagle I would submit that almost an. ory of the development of. doc:" "too many people. of the modem Qbe disagreements were rhetor . tririe, both' iD his Anglican and Scout .Medal 'award' to' their son, George. at ceremonies world" hold to "a kind of con kal "' "' ito merely misun~erst&nd-, jn his Clhholic years, he .rec!>g ·held' in their parish hall. ventional faith, one not really flngs of the categories. our 001-. nized more clearly the important understood and little practiced." leagues were using"'"' "' Most of part of the laity as wi,tnes~ to . These are people, he said,' ' . e 'controversy' in the Ameri t~e faith of the Church. _ . "who still indeed acknowledge <!all Church is little more thaD 'In this, as in so much else, certain quite indefinite religious -yecbal." Newman was a prophet. And his fonnulas, a kind of residual sen . Far-Ranging, Formless, me~od" n?f sc~olastic b~t ~s'timent of a forgotten catechetical , . .. toncal, has gradually· come to instroction of childhood, or go 'Adopt Co.:nmunity This is .a sw~ping- judgment, be ~honored 'as havirig a vital through ~ the fonnality \.,of some but,. at ~east sofaI' as th~ sym- place in' theology. . . . 'OAK BROOK (NC)-Members in Latin ID choir, but everr JPOSium IS conc~rned, not ~preJrath~r Femiano· says, "His of the Franciscans' Sacred"'Heart priest and Brother is still com"; . obsolete religious observances, .e. Father Greeley, Daniel CaI point 01 view was historical, not. (St; Louis-Chicago)" pro~ce mitted to private and commOil such as no meat on Friday, or Sunday Mass." lahan, Jacque~e G I' e n ~ 11 n, dogmatfc; and: he was treating agreed.:t'o revise traditional rol~ recitation of the' office, jn En This is quite different froID George Schuster, Archbishop. the fact of ;a, real situation, .not and practices at a meeting of glish, ".,herever possible. ." , "the troe concept of faith" which, Robert J. Dwyer, !Uld L. Brent the theological principles. which 'lOcal superiors in the St. Francis The new handbook will stresa Bozell are. all thoughtful and. goveni.the teaching. office of the Retreat House here in DlirioiB; . that superiors are the servants of" be .said, "completely possesses man in thought, and -action--a articulate people.' But the sym Church." . sOme 90 Franciscans, including the friaSS; who will take ,per whole attitude of spirit." posium was' too far",rangmg. sonal. responsibility for carryiq 080 su~riors, heard Fathe.r Ger "Faith is' our fortune wbielll . ~ Moder~ts ". kee-wheeling, and fonnless. main Schwab of St. Louis and out the spirit of the Gospel ill -qUalifies us as Christians;" Bish The very title is too general.. Fa~er Femiano's ~k, valu lIornething more specific and less ~ for~.its concentration ·Oft Ii five of his consultorS, detail and tlieir own particullb' apostolates.; op Leibold said. "Faith boar Eacb oftbe five regio~.in *be comfort·in the solution of tile lIBlbitiouswas certainly 'eallled . centrnl . strain' in ~ewman'lI answer. questions concerning'de province .will be. visited· by .• . b8sic: problems of life, it fa oar lor. In conseqilence of, the im-thought, fa even more. valuable' cisions made at the general chap ter' . meeting last May in Assisl, provincial ~toI', w~ will' certainty and consolat,ion. .possible latitude, th~ talk rangee for its background to develop Italy. ., meet with each individual friar, "Faith is the begiJPring of our llaphazardly over innumel'lllble . menta in the Church up to the during the renewal effort. Father genuine relationship with God. . At the meeting here it was de topics, each important, each de-' present. \ cided to publish a handbook for Francis Leo Mfldsen, O.F.M., .... 80 ilis our first. duty before :.More such background is pro Erving particular 'and searching attention, none. getting much vided by .Jo~ Ratte's Three local superiorS to carry out the sistant nunister provincial, will God "' • • Faith is our baDnel!' more than a lick and a promise. Modernists (Sheed and Ward, 84 . community spirit and povert,. visit the western region; Father befOl'le the world." W'lien, as sometimes happens, University Place, New York; N.Y. within the order .and to conduct .Joel Schmolke, O.F oM.; the regional meetings in the five northern; Father Conwan Me • significant' point- is retll1y 10003. $6.95). Curran,,,> O.FoM., the eastern; tocused' on and briefly debated, This is a study of three priests reiPons .of the' province to stim Father Vitus Duschinsky, O.F.M., ate sees how stimulating mid who left the. Church during the ulate the renewal effort. \lISeful this sort of thing. can be. Modernist c:rislil in the early '. ~ltt ~as reported that 84 articles the southem, and. Fl!lther ~ark of . a .. new cODS~tution alread,. Hegener, O.F .M., the southem, SHEET METAL But in the main there'is hop yea~ of the present .centurY, lIkip-jumping from ed\.!cation to ~oof them were international,;" Iul~bee~ PIComulgated, 'and central (Chicag~) region.' J. TESER, Prop.

h.un~reds .more are . yet ~ be · ecumenism to birth" control to 11'. famous: RESIDENTIAL

"ensorship to. liturgy to the mis Alfred Loisy, a. French cradle : .fm~zed, as the. FranCISCans ~ INDUSTRIAL

Catholic, • and . George· Tyrrell, .' "!Itch . ~rom a monastic to • iiion of the Church, e t c . . ' COMMERCIAL d" ' who moved from Irish Protestant·· commumt=' approach. • " s I ea , N ewman Retirement . ' . '. . :'. '. 253 Cedar 5';, New Bedford lltecita.tiolll·.lI)f Office · · t 'bl begmmngs to CatholICI~. The ' N

HARTFORD(NC)-Pri~ of. . e~man s name meV!. a ,. oc thiru was William L. Sullivan; ': . 993-3222 (Nrs In th~se con.v~rsatlons, .and an American who for some years . Franciscans no ,longer win be the Hartford archdiocese win be permitted to retire at age 10 Mr. Hoyt, In hi~ epIlogue: quotes was a Paulist Father. held to the centuries-old obliga a remark .of BIshop .Chnstopher

, '. ' tion of chanting the di~ne office and must do so by age 75, ~ Butler, "We shall have to think

Cautious Attitude.bishop, ~eDr7 .J., O'Brien . hal '

seems

~evise

T raditioool 'Rules

Fra'nciscans' Sacred Heart' p·rovi.nce

To Approach

NorrisH. Tripp

" Sets 75 Mandatory' Age

·again about any' ~ist.inction be Mr Ratte scrutinizes the life U'.. V. twe~n esclesia docens and ec and thought of each of the three, elesla dIs~ens. These are, per~ shows ·the- influence of Modern- '; F,~~ Laity Councils ·haps, rather two aspects of a ism on each and considers the angle entity." . " . roots and th~ issue of. Modern-' "PARIS (NC)-The councn of N ewman. sai~ t~e same thing ~ ism, as well the wisdom of ,Chris~ian W~tneSs ~rganization, eentury ago. HIS Idea of the role the methods- used to scotch it. .' . groups assoCIated 'Wlth the Do .f the laity as regards the. belief . ' It is the searing experience of minican-run publication. of that .t the Church is ex~.ned ~y Modernism, of 'course, which in-. ~~e, adopted ~ resolu~on ~k· Father Samuel D.. FeIDlano In . duces a cautious and often over mg that ·counCIls of the laity 'Infallibility of the Laity:: The cautious atflfud~ toward current -voice in ~the· organization Legacy of Newman (Herder and develop~ents in the Church. Mr. and. ori~~tion o.f diocesS? and Herder, 49 E. 33rd St., New YOP:k, Ratte performS a fine service in pans~ life, mcludmg a say In ~e N. Y. 10016. $4.95). . his exhaustively researched and appomtment of pastors. arid The great Cardinal becam~ in tightly written book. bishops, and the right to approve eensely interested in the role of .The' late Father Robert L. I the diocesan' and ·parish bUdge~ the laity durin~ his. Anglican Richard, who' died recently' at . The resolution asked· that Mfa days. One C?f the obJectives of the age of 40, produced one bOok, each parish and in each diocese Secularization TheOlogy (Herder there be established 'councils of Fr~e Tax. and Herder-see abOve. $4.95}, the .laity..of the people of God,' .BERLIN (NC)' A Berlin which ..is an expert critical. ac m:orderthat laymen be able to court has decided that a Swedish count ol the· relation of Chris assume fully, in deeds, the rights atizen living in Gennany is Dot tianity to the .secular humanism and duties that are theoreticall7 bOund to pay a church tax for blia::J prevalent today. His clear anal-' recognized as bel6hging to them German Catholic' wife who fa 78is indicates what· a loss Iris as members of the people iii without income. .. ~.~th .ia~·to ~ ~urch.·· .'.' God.. ... ,

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DOLAN-SAXON

F~neral Ho~e

123" Broad·~ay; .

,TAUNTON YA'4-5C)OO . ..,

The priests" senate ~ "working' , out a retirement'plan\ to 'provide . financial' .seCurity for' i'etiJ'4!d. priests. ' . Archbishop O'Brien said tile arcbdioeese was unable to ac:cept retirement' ages suggeSted by the priestS' senate":"" 65 . fOr .voluD tarr 'retirement and' mandator7 retirement. at"7G---because of tile personnel and pensi,oo. problem. that would ~. ':J

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"'Complefe

BANKING

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foil' .Bristol County

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Congressmen See Better Relations, . With Soviet 'Still Long Way Off' WASHINGTON, (NC) - Hard on the heels of Soviet Russia'a observance of the 50th anniver sary o:f the Red Revolution, a

special study mission of U. S. Congressmen which visited Rus sia and Scandinavia in Septem ber and October has reported that "any major improvement in United States-Soviet relations is still a long way oH.~ The "conflicts and tensions" that have marked the cold war period "have not abated materi ally," and there are even some indications that they could be come intensified in the future, the report asserted. The legislators found during their visit to Scandinavia that the mass media there is giving a . great deal of attention to crime, racial strife, "hippies" and pov erty in the U. S., and this caused the lawmakers "dismay." Hostile AttitUde The Congressmen reported that the communist ideology continues to exert "profound in fluence" over Soviet domestic and foreign Policies, and over the Soviet people's ·outlook on life and the world in general. "That ideology is changing," the report said, "but it is still diametrically opposed to those basic principles which influence U. S. undertakings both at home and abroad." "The average Soviet citizen's attitude toward the United States seems wary and hostile," the report continued. "The vast majority of the Soviet people, and of Soviet officials, appears firmly convinced that the United States is a neocolonial, imperial istic power, which derives. its economic strength from the ex ploitation of weaker countries and which threatens the very ex istence of the Soviet state" The Congressmen said Russian Reds "mistrust our intentions," and that they have interpreted "even incidental occurrences" in the U. S. as attempts "to demean" their observances of the revo lution's 50th anniversary. The fact that Stalin's daughter came to this country and published her memoirs was one of the things

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan River-Thurs. Nov. 23,1967

cited ·criticaliy in Russia, they said. Mniitary Cal!labiility

The study group's report said

Soviet Russia's "impressive mil

itary capability" is another "fac

tor that suggests that the end of

the cold war is not in sight."

"In short," the report added, "the factors which are responsi ble for the aggressive, world disturbing and at times deadly competition between the Soviet Union and the United States re main in full play." Following visits to Norway, Finland and Sweden, the study group had this to report. "The treatment of U. S. domes tic and foreign activities. by the mass media of Scandinavia brought great concenl to our study mission. "Violence in the streE~ts, crime,

racial strife, 'hippiedom,' and

poverty, as well as criticism of

U. S. policy in Vietnam, are the subject of the bulk of the reports on the United States which one finds in the newspapers, maga zines, radio and television. Marginal Treatment "The positlve aspects of the American society, and our na tion's efforts on behalf of the security and economic develop.. ment of the free world, are ac corded marginal and condescend ing treatment." "In contrast," the !awmakel'll continued, "the Soviet Union's imperfections, and her govern ment's actions at home and abroad, are treated with consid erable tolerance or, when .they refleCt adversely on the Soviet leadership. ignored altogether." The congressmen said that when they expressed "dismay about this state of aHairs," their hosts "hastened to assure 118 'that the mass media treatment had little if any bearing on pop ular' sentiments toward the United States." "We find it difficult to accept these assurances," the congressmen added. The study mission was made up of Congressmen on the Sub committee on Europe of tbe House of Representatives' Com mittee Q~ Foreign Affairs. .

.. I,·,

S~a~~ ~~~·M·tJt@[f 5)fr@[?li'~ IN®w M(jJ/w~ To ~~~~~~ ~i@B~~ Am®f7Bdm@UE~ ALBANY (NC)-A bill call ing for the repeal of the 73-year old prohibition of public assist ands to church-related and non public schools has been intro duced in the state Senate here. The measure, sponsored by Sen. EarlW. Brydges, Senate majority leader, would eliminate the controversial Blaine Amend ment to the New York state con stitution which imposes the ban. The measure provides that the bill would have to be approved hy the 1968 and 1969 sessions of

1Jhe legislature ahd by the state's voters in 1969.

The action was antieipated following the d~feat of the pro posed new state constitution in the Nov. 7 election. The Brydges measure would insert in the first artiele of the state constitution language similar to that of the first article of the U.s. Consti

tution, by which the state legis lature "shall make no law Ie

specting an establishment of Je ligion." The Brydges measure also would authorize eitizens' suits, permitting 8JI1y citizen to bring action against the state or local government for acts unconsti tutional. Presently citizens may bring suits only if 1Iley C8J;l mow personal damage. Bep.~"~

Assembly speaker, has indicated he will support a repeal measure. He is president of the constitu tional convention and an advo eate of repeal of the Blaine Amendment.

., '"

'Haven's Lost War' Principal supporters of the Blaine Amendment. repeal were the' Citizens for Educational Freedom and Catholic Church leaders and organizations. A Dumber of Protestant and ~ew ish groups opposed ~e repeaL When the constitution was' de

feated, Thomas F. Gibbons, CD

atate ehainnan, Wedicted tbe

school aid ban would be lified by 1969. Be said: >We've loI4 .. year and we· loSt n· .~. But

we haven't lost· the war."·

_1':l1.'U'I'~l'a.&_J_

Sf»ECIAIi;'

IDEAL FOR CHRISTMAS

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SEND YOUR GIFf TO

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D fa D RUSHIA IMPORT-EXPOI{ 138 .. WORCWER sr. IORTOI, MASS.

127l!8

,,-n;r;ar

·',1

_lfJfl« Revnend Edward T•.O'Meara -

.. -

Nallonal Director - 366 Filth Avenue' ,"",1'01'1&, New f(lrk 10001

The Right Reverend Raymond T.

OR Diocesan Director

ADDRESS

Cons/~

368 North Main Street Faa River, Massm:husells 02720

ZIP

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of FaIIItYer-Thurs.

,',o(

_~. ~.~:

..Sets Guidelines ..

Nov. 23, 1967

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. BALTIMORE (NC)-The Bal timore archdio..cesan comlDission for Christian unity has issued a set of ecumenical guidelines goveniing relations with .non Catholics in such areas as dia logue and cooperation, common prayer and worship, Baptism, marriage and burial The, guidelines cover, on 0 local level, the patterns set by the directory of the Vatican See retariat for Promotip.g Christian Unity of'which Lawrence Cardi nal Shehan of Baltimore is @ member.

. Matters dealt" with in the

guidelines include the following: Dialogue: urges that "Catholic participants, . searching together with those of other faithS into , the divine mysteries should do .so .witli love for the truth, char ,ity,. mutual respect .and humil ity." Prayer for unity: emphasizes the "responsibility of Catholics to honestly engage in this prac .ti.ce," and suggests that "such petitions be included in 'the Prayer of the Faithful during"

From "SoCial Revoltition in the New Latin America'" ~ Edlited by John J. Considine, MJW. It is my desire, writes Bishop Manuel Larrain of TaIea Chile, that through friendly exchange Americans and Lati~ :Americans come to understand one another better. With this in .mind I am going to condense our subject into a question which confronts Tbis fact should be emphasized. the Catholic conscience,. of once again: Latin America is the world and can be 'thus neither a European. North formulated: what is th~ American nor African ciViliza

-..

For Ecumenism

~. Asks Import of Latin Lands For Universal Church

tion. ~atin America is Latin America and the human expres sion of its'Christianity, its tem· poral eXistence, should neces- ' sarily reflect that reality. " . ' .' + , . '. . . In this ~!'lspect, tWo. different' JOUlRNAUST.S: Father ~o E. McFadden, left, editor problems, arise. For Latin- ~f the Nevada .RegIster, Re~o dIocesan ·newspaper, has been American Catholics, an effort released by BIshop Joseph Gree:o. of Reno to· serVe' as :a must be made to 'i;ncorporate t~e _staff member of the NC News ServIce's Romebure'au. Msgr. thought, t~e pr~ctlceS of the um- John P. Donnelly, right a member of the Rom b versa! Church m autochthonous .. .'." . . e . ureau forms a9 g to the character, staff s~nce 19~3, IS retur.nmg to th~ edItorshIp of The Inland cordin history and human realiti of our , CatholIc RegIster, newspaper of the Spokan~ Wash;, diopeople. cese. NC P.hoto. ,.

:1lI1ass." North American and E~pean lInvoBves Ail 'countries which' are collaborat Common prayer and worship: ing with us and with such great .includes "the matter of prayer love. 'and fraternal charity must .in common, use of religious seek' a psychological and pastoral n ~ . adaptation which is inherent to tJ)~$l'!1Ialt ~ees QU~Sti@,m!BIl'1l~8COnfusion fac:;ilities, liturgical worship, the sacraments and sacramentals." lUiy authentically mission action. . . Si(/jJ!l'il$ :Vitr.l!:!l~io!loWl' The guidelines define the term. .It is. not enough that Vatican ;;aJ III n has given us the use of a ver:: CINCINNATI (NC)iA priest"What is worse, the prevalent "ecumenical movement" as em nacular language for oUr liturgy; theologian contended here that .systematizations were concocted bracing "all the initiatives and Latin America is also in great questioning and confusi<~n are centuries ago when man's world ,activities undertaken .and en need of a vernacular pastoral signs of "extraordinary vitality" . view 'was very different from couraged with a view to promot wry. program. ~ in the Church rather than rea- 'what it is today. As a result tra- · ing Christian unity." b. Historically speaking, Latin The directives stress that "the We repeat..the same question: sons for fear. ' . ditional theology has tend~d to :America is a continent born to what is the meaning of Latin Father Avery R. Dulles, S.J., :become a dead and deadening concern for restoring unity in eivilization. under' tille religious ~er,ica for' the 'universaI theology professor' at Wobdstock facto.r. Much of it is franldy in- · volves the whole Church, laity GJYffibol of Catholicism; a conti-· Church? and clergy alike. It extends to . College, .who~e' 0Wll. questioniIig . credible," he continued. Dent whose development has everyone, and points up th'e nec The answer' forces us to face brought him into the Catholic been ac;:companied by the Church our tremendously serious ecu'; Church in 1940, told a Xavier Theology's task today he said' essity of developing one's talents'

lit each step of its history; a con _for a more profound participa-

menical responsibility. Univ~rsity forum audience "The' is "to be severely criti~al of Ifulent whose oldest tradition re .. Azy l;!I1escapable d i I e Di m a present ferment of ideas in ,the traditional formulations of .fait!l, · ~on in ec;umenical work at dif

flect a strong Christian inspira ferent levels.to

arises from Latin America. It Church C C C fills me with hope to weed out what is due to tion that constitutes its richest · could reveal.a tragicfaililre of a' , imJi··' confidence. I see 'no ,reasonal;ltiquated w!>rld-view, and to

potential ·of energy. Christian.' inspired Civilization, why faith 'should be co~sidered ~ranslate . the essential' message '

c. S~io!ogically, Latin Amer which would tell ..the countries as implying a static body of doc- mto terms meaningful iuid'credi~" Bishop' S.eeks Unity lhea represents and, one might of the .."third world". that the trine.!'. ", ,bIe to modem man." Th I18Y, synthesizes the great chal- : Church is, unable to give them "In my view,the whole doctri-, . ",Autheritic:faith,'; rough Dialogue '!enge 'between material develop-< , and their people the human and' 'nalheritage of the Church ,is said,,'.'is pot afraid of Science and· STOCKHOLM (NC)-Luther ment and Christianity. It· plaCes spiritual development 'they re- . subject 10 unceasing revision, at reason, but. m,akes . the ,:fullest.,' llllllBishop-desighate"Arne Palm ·before 'humanity the' great ques-' quire. least· in'the sense that it, must use of them in order to ,purge out " qvist of Harnosand, n~ed' to the tion: is Catholicism eapable of Conversely .l£;a tin America be formulated in' surprisiDgly. whatever is false and 'supersti- Harnosand· See to replace directing Latin America towards could become the fUlfillment of new ways to meet the changing tious .in 'conventional religion.". Uppsala's Archbishop - designate the human development it sO one of the dearest hopes of the eonditions of the times;?', he con.. . Ruben Josefson,' commented in vgently requires? Church of tomorrow: a new continued. . an interview here that dialogue Will . this development justify tinent, with new. energies, open ExplBining the need forcen-, 'rge K'of C to Aid between two parties 'is better ... weaken the ChriBtian posi to all the innovatioDS that the stantself-criticisIil in the Church,. .' Fair Hous.ing 'Bil·l. . tbim multilateral conversations .tion? This is a formidable chal hour demands. , .Father Dulles said: "The Chris,. . m achieving church unity. lenge to which an answer must Letter Must Not Km tian faith of New Testament times LANSING (NC)-The Michl-' Himself a leader in Swedish be given without fuJr'ther delay Latin America with its impet- was a religion of experience. It gan State ~uncl1 of theKnighta .. ecumenism,Bishbp' Pa1m,qvist lay the present generation. vous groWth is reminding us that was an effort to ,put into human of Columbus urged itS 60,000' has been involved in discussions d. From a missionary point of the mod language what the disciples had members to support"a' "fair with members of the Swedish ~ew, Latin America represents emrate world is owr developing at a faster than Institu- encountered in Christ, especial- housing" bill now before" the' Miss'Ion C. ovenant, an 1878' for the universal Church a most tions, which in tum creates the ly as they' knew Him after Eas- state legislature. S]\)linter of the state Church. The mgnificant and urgent field of danger that the . institutions ter. . The request was made ma new bishop is also a participant action. It confronts all Catholics might suffocate worthy develoP"In later centuries, the experi- letter. rpailed to officers of 162 in church-state discussions with with this question: what is more ment. The letter must not kill ential .freshness of Christianity K. of C.' counciIS and district tine Swedish Jj)vemment. hnportant, to bring newmeil to the life of Christ, or to help to the. spirit; the fundamental has been' somewhat encrusted deputies in Michigan. The lat- . ter .was signed by Kenneth M. . , . . . - - - - - - - - - - . . ; . - - . preserve the faith of those who. structures should lead but not with doctrinal systematization constrain a Church which should which has tended to blunt Chapin, state deputy, and Father. already possess it'! go and meet the world to give it rather than s~nsitize the reli- Stanley Borucki, state. chaplain.. What Is Meaning? what. is\\expected from her: the gious spirit. ,Our ~liiion has . Accompanying the letter, was a

The original question keeps redeeming actiop .of Christ. become historical' and bOOkish, background report on the bill". f •

repeating itself: what is the Hence. the dilemma df Latin' removed fro~ actual life. '. , a.n analysis of what. the legisla- , meaning of this fraction of the Anierica is enlarged and ~ tion means and a question and' :'World for the universal Church'! comes a problem for the Catholic A8efJ1l«::u~S to ~h""r'" answer sheet to explain other . The answers we have given conscience, a test of authentic;:V ~ ... IW details." . from the standpoint of numbers, The Catholic bishops of Michihistory, sociology and missions mj.ssionary spirit and a proof ofSe"O~@!li B~a~dmng' the t~e unde.t;l~anding .of the _ FRESNO (NC) _ In a move gan also have issued statements reveal a new aspect: th~ peren lllial message of the Gospel is meanmg ~c.I s~llnt of Yatican n. aimed at furthering' Christian' in support of the concept of ~ :~~~lity, It all amounts to cooperation, the Catholic Social "fair housing." A showdown on assuming new cultural forms, in human groups that are acquiring ~:=~:tl7~et~e:h~~fu~ ~ ~ervices Building here ~ill soon th.e ~easure is expected to come e . ur is th . e ac. a. Ch be sharing its quarters with the wlthm, a few weeks. . l:l new physiognomy. e co~unIon m nst .of Fresno area of the Council of'· .•

all mankmd,. ~hetherCatholics Churches and the Lutheran So-' §1II111111I1I11I1I1I1I1IUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIlJIIIIJlIUIllIllIIllIlIlIlIllIlIllIUIIIIIIIIIIIIII1l111111111UUJ!:: of 1965 are Wllhng to accompany· cial Services of N rth Cali .§ §

Detroit Monsignor the march of the Church which forni'. ' 0 ern § Lobste'r Boats: are §

City Historian a . was : : . Vatican its"-' IT has"just . shown us as . The announcement made - § §:: DETROIT (NC) - Msgr. 'Ed": great and unIversal purpose. by offi . I, 'f th' t' P t = • = At the beginning I mentioned .' CIa s 0 e wo ro es~ant, § comIng, . rin. g,ing § ward J. Hickey of this automo 1>?dles and Msgr.. Roger Mahony,. § § tive center in Michigan has been' tliat the subject of Latin Am .in the world Ch er direc~or. of Ca.tholic Charities § § Damed city historiographer bY. ica'srole bnn,'gs' up a ti I ualsrc . and SOCIal SerVIces for the dio-, § § the. Detroit Common Council. ". ,,' ql:le~, on. 0 .cese. . .... . :: ,. •• ,*' . :0 Th P t t t . , i':: . . , '.\\' , == Msgr. Hickey has long been added that It reqwred an anale ro es an. ,.~J;ouP~ w~n § . .. . E active in Detroit's historical 'and ysis. This' analySis should be unin the' light of two" re~t sp.ace for theIr offIces 10'-' § .~ 'j I :' .. I ,§ cultural affairs and has been· as'-' ,dertaken realities: .that of Lati Am . '. the ~oc~al Services bU~ldin;. The: § '~ ~ sociated with the Detroit His- "is lf .' " ,' '. '.' n erIca, proxlD:;J.~t~. ·of. the rehgioUs ad... ::.;.,...... ,';".. '. • . . ...., :: , totlcal' Society for more .than 32 ·'pl o:itio:~~ ~heaumt~veelartseald Cthourtc'hh. e . tominfist.rli~tativ'e .Qffices . is , exPected ~ UNiOf:,l.... W~~~" f4.t~~A VOl' ., ....... ~., ." ," ~ yearS. . ~.' . . aCl te contacts. =-'" . . .. . ' f - . , -,. "'~'"'991-9'358 " .. i ' :: ifflllllllllllllllllll.IIDIII"""""""IIIU1l11l1l1l1l1l1l1l11l11llmmm:nIllIlUBIIUlIWIIWlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII11UIIIIIII~

meaning of this fraction of the world to the univeR"Sal Church? This question is . ril :concrete ex ll»ression of the Cat h 0 Ii c conscience and ~ ur solid~rity m Christ. To ig lIIIore it would betray a lack of . WJ.sion of the

, Church and the

'World. Not to . find an answer

(to it would. im ))ly that the mystery of redemp tion was not understood in all lias vastness. Let us then try to uncover tlihl I .lMlswer: a. Numerically speaking, Lat !lJl America embraces almost a ~ird of the Catholic' Church; a proportion which. will be even @"eater at the end of this

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MORE THAN 200 P~ELATES ATTE:NDED THE NATIONAL CONFERENCE OF CATHOLIC BISHO~S. NC Photo.

American Hierarchy Pastoral on 'Nature of the ·Church' Discussed the advisability of t.:ontinued Irom Page One &eking the Holy See's approval Ordered "a specific and de tailed" program for the reinsti for liturgical experimentation tution of the permanent diacon under the direction of certain· ate in the United States to be acad~~ centers (Catholic uni drawn up, for study by the April versities) under the auspices of meeting of all the bishops and the local Ordinary. possible presentation to the Holy Beard that the U. S. delegates to the synod had presented to See. Moved to ask the Holy See fM Pope Paul VI with an opinion on authority for individual Ordi . the birth control question. It was naries "to process and. resolve" pointed out that the Pope had "Favor of Faith" marriage cases· not asked for opinions from the coming before their diocesan bishops, but said he would re ceive them if the bishops cared courts. to submit them. Voted to set up a national com Therefore, it was added,' the mittee "to define and apply norms" which would govern American hierarchy had not fund-raising activities by indi been polled on the question, but viduals and organizations seek the U. S. delegates agreed on one ing support of a Catholic cause statement among themselves and on the national or international presented it to the Holy Father privately. level. They said fund-raising ef forts in a single diocese for a . Announced a detailed program for an in depth study on the Catholic cause must have the ap proval of the Ordinary. ministry and life of priests under Said of the controversial new the Bishops' Committee on Pas Dutch catechism that, "We ean toral Research and Practices, not recommend its adoption 88 headed by John Cardinal Krol of Philadelphia. a text for the teaching of reli gion." Voted to ask' Archbishop Luigi ,

Penna. Catholic Conferences Urges

Immediate Open Housing Measure

HARRISBURG (NC) - The "Open housing legislation Pennsylvania Catholic Confer frees up free enterprise, en ence has appealed for immediate hances the right of contract, en enactment of open housing legis courages home owning, family lation. The conference, which speaks life and social stability," the officially for the eight Roman PCC contended. Maintaining the closed, hous Catholic Sees of the state, speci fled House BDl 763 as the open mg status quo is "radical," the housing measure which it favors. statement said. The statement, a frank appeal "Let's be frank about it: one

to "conservative" sentiment, con':' out of every eev«m Pennsylvania

tended the open housing measure citizens is Negro. These citizens

18 essentially a conservative -especially as they gain in edu

PJ'Oposition. cation and standing m our soci

TbeJe 18 probably DO more ety-win not agree to settle for

tna17 eonservative measure DOW mdical social ceoncepts which

befoN the GeDeral A8sembl1' elasslly .American cltizens' and

. . the open ~ ,JlNIM)eal. 'bottle'lIP their potential;~ tbe., . . It&t. . . . . . . . . ..atemeDt~

Raimondi, the Aposto1:lc DeIe-. gate, to seek from the Holy See the faculty authorizing the Ordi nary of a diocese to relegate a ·vicar general or another non ,episcopal prelate to administer . the sacrament of confirmation whenever the Ordinary is im peded (as in the case of lllness). Revealed a plan-the first of its kind in this country-Where by an office established under the' aegis the bishops,. will ac tively seek volunteers among seminarians in the last years of their study for the priesthood, to serve when ordained in a U. S. diocese where there is a serious shortage of priests. It was said the office probably will be located hi Chicago, and that John Cardinal Cody of Chi cago had released Father J. Ed ward Duggan of his archdiocese to work part-time in this en deavor. Recruit Seminarians It was said that the Bishops' Committee' for the Distribution of the Clergy had decided to concentrate on recruiting sem inari.ano-volunteers, when it was found there was great deal of competition for priests already ordained. The armed forces' need of chaplains and the needs of Catholic educational work were cited as examples. Adopted unanimously a reso lution recommending "the imme diate passage of strong and ade quate legislation supporting the

War 011. Poverty," and immedi ately delivered copies of the res olution to leaders of the U. S. House of Representatives at the

Capitol. The House had the poverty bill under discussion at the time.

To restate their respect for the traditional dress for priests ap pearing in public in garb Which identifies them as recognizable members of the clergy and a. men committed to the persona! follOWing of Christ.

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'Report Pro,gress

THE ANO:' 1ihurs" 'Nov. :2'3, ],967

,OnGommon~Bible

Th:eol:o@)J ~~('~'@'~Is,

.NEW 'YOBX (NC) -P.rog 'ress madeauring the .tasty-ear on .CathOlic--Protestarit cl\gree mentto 'Work 'for 'a common Bible was 'reported with ~en 'thusiasm at "the .meet~g .of 'the American Bible 'SoCiety Coun 'cil 'here. Representatives ,of more ·than 65Protestan't .and Orthodox'de nominations 'a.ttended the ses sionsat which Catholic observ erswere present. Theme of 'the meeting was "God's Word for a New Age--The .Book'for New

Pl~mJ 'l~~~[}u@J"t®® @ff .~@~M~U')J WASHINGTON (NC)

An :exchange of faculty for graduate'courses in theology will begin next February "be

,(;ween Jhe(Catholic University of ~et'ic~,'Methodist Wesley The ~logicalSeminary of Washing 'OOn, and Vcirginia Episeopal Sem mary (of . A lexandria. Details of the agreement, Readers~" reached :Effter a series of, explor The .theme was cited .as "phase atory 'talks :initiated by 'Catholic one" .of ,a five-:y.ear plan of UniverSity, were contained ina united Bible societies, "designed atatement'released 'jointly by to point .up the urgent need ,for JFath,er ,Walter J. Schmitz, ·S.S., SCI1pture distribution to keep :ltlean.of'the .C.U. school of ..theol pace with the population and lit ogy,and :Dr. John Knight of eracyexplosions in ,emerging Wesley .andDean T. lHudnall countries as wcll as in tillscoun Hanvey of 'Virginia,Episcopal try. 'g;eniinary. Impetus toward ,Catholic .co The agreement, caUs ::for an operation with 'the American mcchange of, four facultymem .Bible ,Society b~ganNov. 8, ,1966, bersin ,the ;~pring ,semester of when 'the Vatkan announced Jl96B, .each teacning a two-hour 'that Pope Paul VI had author oourse ~to 'graduate students. A3.' NURSES',CONcLA"VE :i\iost .'Rev. (Walter 'W. Cur.tiis, Bi.shopof .Briqgepott, .was 'ized theCathalic ,Church to (Course. on Methodism greeted :at the ninth ~New ®11gland 'Confenenceof the Council of 'Cath61icNurses ibyMias ,work \With all other Christians One ,of ;Catholic Univ.ersi~'s and with the ABS 'for .agreement Kathleen Burke, R.N., ;president· of ·the .New Enjrland .gr0u,p, MissRirtaOarroll,general 'on 'lStaff,'theoIQgian Father 'Charles a .common Bible. rD:. :..Curran, will teach a course .chfiirman, and Sister Mary William, :Iv.:C., :director of theMadlla~ ffi[o.use, Chicfj.go, .one :of Father Walter'Jll. Abbott,S.J., \1m maturaLlaw atWes'l:eY,.in ,the the guest speakers. ,More than 400 'nurses a'nd .clergymen;and mms 'attended. 'stationed in Rome, was .appoint :area .of theological 'thought 'ed to :direc:t :the :Catholic effort ~nned 'J>ersonal 'and .social '.and w.ork in the project. . :ethics 'QyProtestants. !I:he :term. '~common :Bible"re 'In ,exchang~,'WesleY,Will 'send ;J1ers .to an 'C\greed ,\Ulan 'text of Dr.-!Douglas,Chandler "to ,'Catli 'or~gmal languages in \Which "the ,Olic ,University ',to 'teach,a-CQurse '~~,~ ~hal11;ge Bible 'Was mst .cozqposed,the !Dn .Johl\ .Wesley and ,Methodism 'Hebrew (Old T~stament :and the :In 'the United ~States. 'DA'Yrr0N (NC) - ,A 'bishop brothers;are'e~periencing,while "1l:heiliistoW'ofthe;ChmClne CGreek'New 'Testament. :Catholic ,':Erom 'ViWnia EpiscQpal Sem warned :against the '!corifusion, ',the .light ,of ,the \G.ospels 'grows JKlms :great ';creativ.e rlitrqggl.es :and ,P.r.otelitaIits \long :have (~s: ,mary, ,Dr. 'C. ,:Fitzsimmons !Alli coriflicts and :disr~gard:for :ilu- \dim 'in .the -smoke (of 'chan~; .to.betweengood :mell, ,sometimes, ';~d :o~~r the 't:rue' meanmgs --- ~n .will ,come '..to Catholic,Uni versity to teach the Reformation thOliity" in .the Church Itoday, ,be -onlY negative ,and .critical of ,saints,.as .theY w.restled 'with 'Of ,the :orlgmal1exts. .and added that to be "COJrifoi't- efforts 'to Show the 'relevancy of -queStions 'not "Yet 'luithoriutfiv:ely 08 seen by early Anglican ,der (lymen.C.U. will send Father "ably complacent" about thedif- the Faith to men of .our,times-defined by the Church. God :Works ,Name First Layman Patrick Grandfield, who 'is an' ficulties 6f some .Catholics'1l1so tthis,' too, is :a 'bet~yal of the, .through ~human ~gents, with Faith. \We must. ::recQglUze 'that their :ow,n'in:!pedeetions 18nG TG ~:dDho Berth editor of the ~meriGanEcclesi "is .a !betrayal :of the 'Eaith~" astical Review, to give a "C9urse Auxiliary Bishop Edward A. such efforts also grow from "." ..anxieties," he 'said. ,BOISE (NC)-John Barclay, .on .contemj>o~ry .theology in . 'McCart~y of 'Oincinnat~,ipreach- ,d~p 'lo.ve IOf <the .<Rai~;" he said. 'Bishop 1McCm:thy (described .23-year-old graduate ,of (Carroll :dialogue. ing .at ,a Mass {commemorating BiShop 'McCarthy ,said ,some ,the'Mear \of Raith as "'a;y.ear :of (College ;m Helena, Mont., has :the 7:l ea r· of rRaith .in :Immaculate .colifusion :arises -·When -people igrow.th, "'but ,also ,a ~ear ~of (cau Jewish lJ:heologian 'been named assodi'ate 'editor re: 'iion .and !fl :year ;'Of ~g." . Father'Schmitz·also.:announced Conc~ption church \hel'e, ~said mistake changedn :Church ;regu "th~ 'laano 'Register, newspaper ',that RabbLEugene iJ.lLipman of '"lack ,of chari~y, the 'acrid nature :lations 'with 'changes in :·the· , '\But 'Surely 'it 'is -not 'a <cry .of Of . the lBoise®iocese. panic;" ilie "coritinued. "'We mre ,,-empleSinai, Washington, .will Dl criticism, ,.the ,Irashness of dilaith. 'He is ;the <first layman to 'hold '''-Friday abstinence ,was made serenely corifiderit ~t \the 'Holy the job. '1n adition,Barclay 'will join the C.U. \theology lfaculty ,as judgment, the negativ.eness,c,* * the disrespect ~or God's an- 'voluntary so 'we 'would·oo our 'Spirit ,is ·with 'His (Ch~ ••• .-also 'be :assistant 'dIrector of the 1lI lecturer to teach a graduate nointed" often are associated 'penance 'm'or-e 'spontaneously' The -pains we-suffer 'are :groviing diocesan bureau of information. course on "the othoughtof .Juda ism_ He will be the first Jewish .with pernicious attacks -on the more earnestly, more 'from lov~ 'pains: 'll'his ;post-conciliar 'way 'than 'from law," ·he'Doted. "This . we walk is ithe 'Perilous -path to theologian ,to teach a regularly 'Faith., scheduled course.on the school "The Church must meet this 'is 'not a ·matter'of'·Faith." ·greatness,the'ithe 'Church 'moves of theology 'faculty. cultural revolution of ciyilizaLiturgical changes ecumenical 'into the new 'agathat ':ill 'UPOD Father Schmitz said of the fac tion, explain the u~changing activities and new' expressions us:" ulty exchange-agreement that "it message of the Gospel m. the lan- of doctrine .also represent no is easier to move one man acI"OSS guage of the ,day, mamfest the change in the Faith 'he said. 1P1l'e$lCrip~i@n5ICG[ae::J i~Oi' . ' town than.a .class of 50 or .60 releval}cy; of ithe Faith to the IM~[ke$A~~lti)'on~fJil'iYfJnt and -delivered needs, the sufferings, the prob:' CreatIv.e ,S,tr1!ggles students. We gain by receiving LOfT T,@ -DeNe,~~fr.B(1'Wil·$t@jf "Our teaching;.like the Paschal directly from Protestant·scholars lems, the outlook ,the ,methodol'CIHOC:OLATES ogy and way of thinking, of this candle, must Ibe dated by the discussions cifaspects of the re 'WASHINGTON (NC) - Arch .6Q.OCottage 'st. 994~7439 age; cope with the contemporary, year in ,which cit shines," he bishop Luigi Raimondi, 'apostolic form period such as the Wesley ,New .Bedford 'not ,with the post-Reformation,added.

an tGadition, John .KilOX, or de1egate in ~the United 'States, John Calvin. ' mentality," the bishop said. /

has announced the appointment ",We are able to reciprocate Regulations. lliiturgy ~@rrullteli'nllilltll'&f'50ll~.m~bY'the Holy 'See ·afRt. Rev. with a good variety of offerings ~ ~ 'lVIsgr. 'Lorenzo Antonettti til 'the "To be unaw.are of the needs on contemporary Catholic theol lKIe«JJdls ,«J]$ ~[j'a~$Jl's staff of 'the apostolic ~delegation of our times-to be comfortably ogy. The ,gain is .livil1g contact .BAARN (NO) To overcome inWashinglon. with a man -articUlating complacent, out of touch with .the Msgr. Antonettih6lils the rank somethiJlg personal \lnd not difficulties willch some of our ,the shodage .of ,prlestl!, Jwitinua 'Cardinal ,Darwl!juwana of'Se of counselor in ..the diplomatic speakil')g only as an observer." ' marang, Indonesia, woUld like to . ,service ,of ,the HolY 'See. ordain v,illage 'heads or other He was born in Romagnano.. IPr~y'ell' prominent Catholics 0 in 'areas llta!T-, on July -51" ,192%. :'Be ,toolE: IPIa,n R.ena b}~ qi'!ntion RE;places (Cross lacking .priests. 'hiIJ -phllOSDptiical studies 'at {tbe Home' IAmc~l\io.lics The cat'dinal, who 'is 'Chaizman ,G~oriaD Un!·versity, Rome,rand NEW ,DEDHI(NC) - E~ght 365 ,NORTH FRO.NT STREET WASHINGTON (NG> -'Th ~ Indian ,state ,governments have of the Indonesian 'Bishops' .Con fJlis 'theological :lituCties ;Iit ltbe NEW BEDFORD ference said.here in:The Nether 'AQgelicum ,(Universit7 .af st. ;Washington:lay group Iltnown :as donated '$200;000 ~to~inance con The People has' announced :plans .struction -<of ;aHindu prC\yer 'lanas: ,"In some ~Indoneliian:a!'eas, .Thomas) ,also :ID."Rome. 'Be ',holds 992-5534 like West 'Irian, :Bomeo;Suma .. ;doetoN ,ilegree ,m 'CllIlQIl l1a. 00 open .a rehabilitation center house on ,a 'site originally occu for alcoholics. ' . '.tra and Flores ',we \oqght ltobe (from'ibe Gregoriaa 'UDiveniitlr. pied :by .aCatholic·cross. The 'center will be .2,priv.ate :Construction 'of the. pr~er ~ble .to' ordain ~ 'Catholic irillage house on ,a 'giant rock in the (sea :head or any :otber ;,prominent Msidential .facm~y accommodat 'lng about 10 men. Residents ,w1ll . ·off Cape Comorin, the southern 'Clitholic, ~ith the..consent afhis receIve help in ,utilizing 'public most tip of Indi~"began aftertthe family and :the Catholics of his resources in finding employment cross was -destroyed and :re village. It might "be '. man:led and in· establishing a life ;and :moved ·'from:therock .by Hindu 'man. (6--!Ietw..n ~FaII In. land .New ,Bedfo.... "We ;couldlpl'epare ,him for ihk residence outside the center. ·vandals. Financial support 'for The 'JPeo 1t :.was originally installed in task in .'31 rcourse ,of abDut ' . 0 .... Off:-Souihern ~New (~.. :FinestFadlities pIe's Center, newly organized 088 ,the 16th ,centUry by St. Francis months. It ,is mot :alw~ys neces 11 noh-prOfit 'corporatinn, will Xavier. 'Hindus claim thaC~the sary that a priest receive aniad 'Now 'Available -:for: rome from 'private sources .and .rock was ~ceded lto ~the,local tem vanced .education. '.The .inhabi from ,the District of Columbia ple by :a former prince of Tra tants ,of Ihis v.ill~ge'might ,prefer :BANQUET$, 'FASMION5HOWS,ETC. . . '.' Health Department. ,"ancore and that the cross ,waS a man of their own tribe and (9i1 The center also plans 'to 'de lage who speaks the -loclil lan FORtDErAllS \CAIl ,MANAGER an after-thought of local Catho velop a 'program 'for prevention licS who '.wanted til '.thwart ithe guage and ·knO:WB the custDms, (~2744 ' . (999-6984 of .alcoholism through commu tHindu ,plans "for .the .p~er -instead .of ,a .learned misslolllU'7 nity educatiOJl projeclP house. who is a foreigner or a mangel:."

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Right to S.trike Faces Critical Te!?t in Spain

....,

.. "

._~~---~~~_.------~------~'--- ':';

._-.---...----_._._---- ......__....

...:)

I i

MADRID (N.C)-Whether workers will be permitted to strike in Spain is up to the country's Supreme Court. TOe case of 565 Bilbao work ers who went on strike late'last year and were then fired was appealed to the Supreme Court after the Labor Court in Bilbao ruled against them. Two promi nent lawyers have told the. Su preme Court that punisWng workers for striking is a viola tion of the constitution because it also violates the Church's social teachings. The attorneys-Joaquin Ruiz Jiminez, international president of Pax Romana, Catholic stu dents and intellectuals' organi zation, and a professor of law at Madrid University, and Manuel Alonso Garcia, professor of labor law at Barcelona University have argued before the Supreme Court that the Spanish consti tution says "it abides 0 by the social doctrine of the Church" and that therefore it must recog nize the right to strike. Tl'ley base this contention on the Sec ond Vatican Council. Still Necessary Constitution on the The Church in othe Modern World says: "When, however, socio-eco nomic disputes arise, efforts must be made to come to !!l peaceful • settlement. Recourse must always be had above all to sincere discussion between the parties. ' "Even in present-day circum stances, however, the- strike can still be ll' necessary-, though ulti mate, means for the defense of the workers' own rights and the fulfillment of their just demands; All soon as possible, however, ways should be sought W resume negotiations and the discussion of reconciliation." The workers' attorneys said' that management of the Bilbao eompany struck by the workern acted against the law, first, in . withholding wages and, secondly, in firing them en masse. They added that the workers went on strike only after trying all other means to settle the conflict and only after notifying their em ployers. The Spanish Labor' ColUlrtB have 'consistently di!::couraged strikes.

Laymen [n itiate; Aid

To 'Lonely' Priests

MONTEVIDEO (NC)-A group of Uruguay's Catholic laity ill

springing to the aid of the much neglected "lonely priest." The Serra Clubs here have 'ini tiated a program called FriendD· of the Priest.. Its purpm:e b to !:lssist priests, qho, .beea~ lOi( the scarcity of clergy are ciervin~ nlone either .in busy city PlllF ishes or in remote communitiell. Many such priests Uvea .lim. pov

II !!

THE At' 23~

Thurs., t

1967

Lut~-::@Ol)

Church

P~rm@ ~ rr'~ ~<ef(O)rm STOCKHOLM (NCr--Synodal! meetings held in all dioceses W the' Finnish Lutheran Church in the past month have dealt with one question: the reform and updating of the Church'D structure. Proposals for the revision o~ the Finnish Canon Law of i86!11 suggest increasing the frequency of National Church Assembly meetings from every five yearn to every t\Vo years; reducing the number of assembly membern from 133 to 100 members,. 60 pell' cent of them laymen; and elect. ing members Qf the assembly.

all

Admittedly spurred by the Catholic Church's reforms fol lowing the Second Vatican Coun cil, the reforms planned by the Finnish Church are.. part of m general updating affecting' the state-.r affiliated L u the r a !lI churches of northern Europe.

AT' WASHIN(;-TON MEETING: National Laywomen's Retreat Movement leaders met in Washington. Left to right, are Miss Madonna Ann Wach, Dayton, Ohio, preRident; Coadjutor Archbishop Leo C. Byrne of St. Paul-Minneapolis, episcopal advisor; and Mrs. M~ry Luke, Washington, D.C., vice-presiden t. NC Photo:

101l11Year..o~d Magazine M~~$'enger

Sc<ered Heogot NEW YORK (NC)-The Sa cred Heart Messenger" a national Catholic monthly with a cfrcu lation of over 100,000, will cease publication with its December issue" which.is being distributed now. 6 In a joint announcement, the publisher; Rev: Einmet J.Norton, S.J., who is also the national di rector of the Apostleship of Prayer, and, the editor, Rev. Daniel F. X. Meenan, S.J., Btated that the' decision to cease pub lication was not an easy one. It was reached only after serious deliberation, they said.

One of Oldest "During its 101 years," Fath~rs Norton and Meenan stated, "the Messenger has made a significant contribution to the spiritual vitality of the Catholic Church in the United States. "One of America's oldest Catholic magazines, its first issue was published in April, 1866. It was from the Messenger that the weekly magazine, America, came into being. The Messenger also had an infli.Jen.ce in tne begin lOlings of such Jesuit publications os Thought and Jesuit Missions. 8caek New Ways

"'llt bas played a majpr role in helping to' develop an authentic spirituality through interest in

~Q1I1'~@~~g ~@~~@C'@Ii1l~@ ~~@17®~ [L®@O$~@\l'@l?$

Stops PM~~ication Has Served Well

the Apostlship of Prayer, which now numbers more than 2,000,000 members in this country, and through its popularizing of devo tion to the Sacred Heart of Jesus. "But, now the time has come to' seek new ways in which the Apostleship of Prayer can fulfin its purpose," the priests contin ued. "There are many excellent

Detroit Laymen Head Social Service Work DETROIT (NC)-Seven lay men, professional social wot:kers, have replaced priests as d'irec tors of county Catholic Social Service offices in the Detroit Archdiocese. Father Robert V. Monticello, executive director of the arch diocesan social services, said: "As far as I know Detroit is the first major Catholic arch diocese in the United States to !hand over administrative re sponsibilities in each of its di vision offices to members of t1liIe laity.

'''Chicago' Symposium ,On

Ro~e of PB'i~$t CHICAGO (NC)-The role 011. the priest in the modern world will be discussed next week at tl aymposium here sponsored by the Chicago Association <Wi Priests. I Speakers will include Father Edward Schillenbeeckx, O.P., of the Catholic University of Nij megan, the Netherlands, and :;;m expert at the Second Vatican Council, and Father Bernard Haering, formerly professor odE moral theology at Rome's La~ Yan University and now teaching at Union Theological oominsIY

hi New York.

HARRISBURG (NC) - The Pennsylvania Catholic Confer amce, the official representative erty. of the state's eight Catholic The Serro program ilI'lcludeo bishops, has issued a statement volunteer cervices for, parish' strongly criticizinl~ the state ehores ouch os finances ~d legislature for its failure to enact bookeeping, and the proviDicm llehool-aid legislation. • of books, magazines and house The statement aimed particu hold items. Under the plan • lind)' at. state. House leaders who Serra member is assigned to • kept a eontroversial aid bill from priest designated as eligible folr coming, toe iii, vote early- in Novem

aid and is responsible for Ull1JIt ber. That bin would enable the ~lIImlllllllllllllllmllllllllllllllllmlllillllllllillnmr" 8Dc:e to him. .tate to purchase the secular ed § DRY CLEANING § ucation or students- in non-Pllblic Information ~ 'and 8CbooJS. It bas been strongly CHICAGO (NC}-Tbe CIban § FUR STORAGE § pushed by the state's bishops, eery offiee of the Cbiea;o areb but neither (;0,->. Raymond 4IIoeese has established • bareaa Shafer nor legislative leaden are ., information to answer qua anxioUlS to see it passed. tiona about the Church, nmJJinc' , '!'be conferenee Aid, bowevC1\ from topics like Cburd:l. law and that the problems Qlf DOD-public' ~ 34-44 Cohall1lnet Street ~ 8Cbools win'DOt disappear if the)' liturgical changes. to tbMe iD Taunton 822-6161 § are Ignored. The statement urged § ~ving parish or arcbdIoceNIl IJIIQIIlPt actian DOW. ldivities aDd factUties iwmIllIUIIIIIWIUWIIUIIII!UIIUUllIUIIIIIIlIIlIII~

Service

I DERMODY I

CLEANERS

Catholic publications that are' now doing the' work that the Messenger once did. Now it is time to move onl to other modes of communicating. the Good News of God's. love for men which was revealed -in Christ~ . The statement,emphasized that the Apostlesliip. of' Prayer will be- able to, continue its variouS' programs with' renewed vigor. Intensify'Renewal "It is. the release of· our re llOurces. in· both men and money that wnfmake-this possible," the priests stated. "We plan to intensify our re newal in those' programs already begun and to discover new pro grams to continue and develop the work of the Apostleship of Prayer that, is SO' vital to the pastoral ministry of the Church. "Our popular Monthly Leaflet has already been redesigned and updated. The Leaflet continues to bring its message of renewal in the Church to millions of Catholics throughout the United States. "Our long experience in the audio-visual area of communica tions, especially with the 'World Wide Sacred Heart Program' on

radio and television, also encour

ages us to explore more fully the

potentialities of these media,"

the announcement continued.

The Palfrr~h Parade OUR LADY OF VICTORY, CENTERVillLLlE

The W-omen's Guild will con"' duct a Christmas Bazaar anal! roast beef supper on Saturday" Dec. 2 from 1 to 8 in the 'churcln hall. Mrs. Gllbert Bearse will serve as bazaar chairman, while Mrs. Howard Smith will be in charge of'the supper to be served from 5 to 7. ST. JOHN, NEW BEDFORD The Ladies Guild will sponsoJr a Christmas table and cake sale on Sunday morning, Dec. 3 from 7:30 to 1 in the cburch hall. The Parish Committee willi serve a pancake breakfast on the same morning following the 7:31ll Mass. It is·open to all' and tickets may be purchased at the door.' '

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Nov. 23, 1967

On" This Day

In Thanks . o

1\s songs of Thanksgiving,ring out across the land, let us·- join together in . grateful thanks for the many joys which .. .

....

have' been bestowed upon us •.. our· dear family and· friends, our ever blossoming commun~y,

our strong bountiful country

from ,which a heritage of courage and develQpment has brought us this ., day•

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

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• I,

t1iIE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Nov. 23, 1967

Colleges Dangle Scholarship'!:'

Schoolboy Grid Season Ends With- Traditional Contests By PETER BARTEK

Soccer Stars at Stoneh;'"

.Zukowski. Baker Spark Chieftains Standout eyo Perfomers Top. Scorers

Norton BlghCoaeh

A pair of Diocesan athletes helped Stbnehill College to a successful season in ,a campaign dedicated to building for the fu ture by Coach Jack Heslin. Bob Zukowski of Holy Cross Parish in Fall River 'Mike Baker of Ou'r Lady (1'$ Grace Parish in Westport" were, key performers for the Chieftains this season. and their potentials. College grid ve,ne to re-consider a prior re 'Zukowski, a Bishop Stang irons are not. actually crowded jection'of New Bedford High's High graduate, and B~er, a with talent from

application for membership. product of Westport High. were Southeast

Coach Don Montle's Fall River the top scorers on the 1967 ern Massa

Hilltoppers will be -aiming for Stonehill soccer edition. chusetts, but,

The North Easton located col their eighth win in nine outings there is a very

this season while the luckless lege finished with a 5-5 record, respectable

winning five of its last seven Crimson 'hope to chalk-up vic number from

games after a slow start in which tory No.2 and convert an other this area playing wise drab season into a most Heslin continually juggled his, for many uni lineup in search' of the right .uceess:fu1 one.' versities and eombin8'tiQn. Spoils. Go -to Vietor colleges through Baker was the ·team!s leading out the country The battle 'of the intra-city, scorer with' seven goals and who learned the Peter three assists. while Zukowski riwls in Taunton carries an add fundamentals of Bartek ed attraction this Fall, namely, finished runnerup in the indi the game in this area. the championship of the Bristol vidual point production depart-.. Many ambitious boys of aver County loop. Taunton will annex ment. age intelligence and modest the pennant if. it concludes its Al Caldwell, the sports pub means realize that athletic prow al1:'winning season with its ninth licity director at Stonehill, said ess ~ provide the route for a triumph, and, itl; first unbeaten the Fall River Diocesan duo pro collegiate education. campaign since 1916. Msgr. Coyle vided the spark and displayed High, sporting a 5-3 record, will tremendous and outstanding Four Colleges Offers be up for the traditional contest _ ability in leading the Chieftains III the adjoining column ell in which records have had little from a poor start to a successful this page, Joe l\IIiranda bas beeIl bearing ill 'the past. Advance campaign. writing weekly about area ticket sales indicate that the at Position Changes youths who are doing an excel tendance at this encounter may After losing three straight lent job in college competition, set a new high record mark. . contests, Heslin shifted Baker playing against the· best in the The Somerset-CaSe tilt· at to center forward and switched country. And, each year the Swansea Will determine the Nar area is sending more and more ragansett League championship Zukowskl from halfback to out to college via the athletic schol side left and the combinatioll while Mansfiellll will be. giving arship route. ' a tittle extra, hoping to topple clicked, Zukowski booted in the tying goal and Baker played Many high IICboo1 boys are Foxboro and thereby gain a first talented mentally. Others, not place tie in the Hockomock an instrumental role in Stone qui~ as fortunate mentally, haw League. Foxboro has undisputed hill's overtime victory, whiCh been otherwise gifted with ath possession of the leading spot,at snapped the losing streak and ig Ilite the spark for success. letic ability. The energetic YOUDC the'moment. t> Over the final seven contests man, who may not rank amont The Wrap-up of the year, Stonehill topped the scholastic leaders in his class, .' Fairfield, St. Anselm's, Assump has been ab~ to capitalize upon In nOh-league Turkey Day tus his God-given athletic ability to Ides Newton South will play tion and Holy Cross of Worces continue his education in tbe Oliver ~ at North Easton. ter and Babson, while losing arts and sciences and thereb7 New Bedford Vocational will . only to area champion SMTI and take his enviable place hilth will travel to the Cape to play Boston College. The Fall River star is the BOil mIlong the country'. business and Provincetown while all other industrial leaders. dioCesan elevens will engage in Already enticing offers. have league play~ been made to a few players. And" The Capeway Conference lists some af these offers have' come Barnstable at Falmouth, Ware Continued from Page One from the better known collegea ham at Bourne, Dartmouth at lie Faith for Adults,' does not and universities. One youngster, Fairhaven and Dennis-Yarmouth have, the approval of the arch it is said, is pondering {OUl' vs. Old Rochester at Mattapoi bishop of Ukecht, and as'a re scholarship'offers, and, undoubt sett. sult the bishop of Burlington edl)'!, he will receive many more Dighton-Rehoboth hosts See (Vt.) has withdrawn his im before college acceptan~e time . konk in Narry action while primatur before publication. '!'be rolls around. ' Bishop Feehan of Attleboro, will said English publication, there be at Dartmouth to tangle with fore, is to be considered lacking' Expect Large Crowds the Bishop Stang Spartans, and ecclesiastical authorization." While most fans focus atten Attleboro will be at North Constitutes Ban tion on the pigskin-toting back, Attleboro rounding out Bristol 'At the press panel following scouts are particularly inter~ted County compE~tition. the meeting, Bishop Zaleski said in the generally unsung linemen Norton the lone diocesan com the statement was adopted who are throwing the blocks and bine in the Tri-Valley loop willl unanimously by the bishops, and opening the holes for those who be at Bellingham.. Bishop Ernest L. Unterkoefler garner more of the hel\dlin~ of Charleston, S.C., secretary of Several area linemen, it is ru the bishops' conference, said mored are on the list that SCOUY em ers ISSO ve

there was no indications of "no"' will be watching closely today. Association

votes, and there were no indica Priests Probably, the two largest hoD tions of abstentions. day turnouts will be in New AUSTIN (NC) - The Austin Asked a~ the press panel Bedford and Taunton. Durfee of "diocesan Association of Priests, whether the statement made any Fall River invades the Whaling established . ea~lier this year to judgment as to the validity of City for its traditional clash with foster the contmued edu.cation of possible future authorization af Coach Joe Bettencourt's proteges the clergy, .was di~solvea at a '0 this particular text, or the who are meeting a second Bristol recent meeting of Its members., b~shops' disapproval came trom County League opponent in .. Father Edward Jordan, associ- the fact 'that it did not have a8 many weeks. ation spokesman, said "the asso- . thorization, Bishop Zaleski re dation noted with great satis- plied: "This statement repre faction in the Lone Star Register sents no poiht of view regarding Joins Faculty (diocesan newspaper) that the the content, although I klioW priest senate has some of us have points of view SCRANTON (NC) - Father diocesan Henry V. Sattler, C.SS.R.. baa launched what appears to be an in that area." Asked if the' fact that the joined the faculty of Scranton enthusiastic and adequate conbishops withheld recommenda University, a Jesuit college, as a tmuing education program. "'Therefore, the association has tion would' constitute a ban em visiting professor of theoloD'. dissolved itself for an indefinite the use of the catechism in any Father Sattler is a former assist ant director of the Family LIfe period, and expresses its hearty CCD class or Catholic school, approval 01. the senate', pr~ ""Bishop, Zaleski- said: "I think the :Bureau, U. S. Catholic ConfeJl pam." answer would be, definiteq 7e&.· euce.

While tens of thousands will be hollering and. cheering for their favorites at 16 traditional area school football games today, there ~will be many collegiate' scouts seat tered throughout the stands looking over "the cream of the Cl'OP," ready to dangle valuable athletie scholar ; It appears most likely, at this ships before those players writing, that New Bedford will admitted to the county circuit who live up to expectations be when the league officiais con

and

Dutch Catechism

D·

BOB ZUKOWSKI

MIKE BAKER

of Mr. and"Mrs. John S. Zukow

ski of 180 Warren Street'and is

the youngest af two children.

John Jr. is the oldest.

earns extra money with part timc employment in a restaurant. Zukowski finished with four goals, netting a big one in a 3-2 loss to Boston College, and three assists, second among ~onehill scorers. Vietnam Veteran Baker, a star forward and high scorer while at Westport High under coach Frank Souza, start ed his college career at SMTI. Following his freshman year, Mike joined the U.S. Air Force and served four years, part of which was on auty in Vietnam in the 'Air Force'So commurl'ica tions section. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Charl ftl H. Baker, Mike is 24 yeaftl old and has a sister Susan, who hi a senior -at Stonehill. Baker opened the campaign at outside left and, when moved to eenter forward, provided the leadership necessary to make Stonehill's offensive work.

CYO Standout

Zukowski, a good student, is

a history major and is planning

a career in teaching or govern

ment work. Bob is 20 years old,

five feo!; 10 inches in height and

100 pounds. He is a thrce year

varsity veteran at StonehilL

The youthful senior also is

a standout performer in basket

ball for Holy Cross in the CYO

Leagues and was chosen as the

Parish's' outstanding hoopster

last season;

Bob played shortstop and left

field for the Class C Holy Cross

championship baseball team aDd

Unity Situation 'Full. of Hope' WORCESTER (NC) ~ Worces 'ter's Bishop Bernard J. Flanagan, a member of the Catholic Bish,>' ops' Committee on Ecumenical and Interreligious Affairs, told 3,400 partiCipants in an ecumen ical commemoration of the be ginning of the Reformation that the preselit situation of ChriStian unity is ''full of hope and prom ise."

Speaking in Worcester Memo rial Auditorium, the bishop ae knowledged that the path to unity "is a long and hard road, a road that is full of twists and turns and many detours." But he reminded his hearers that "we have passed the farthest point of our separation and hap pily have begun to converge ar,ew." Bishop Flanagan's address at' the meeting marked the 450th anniversary of the posting of Manil: Luther's 95 theses on the door :>f the university church of Wittenburg in 1517.

Present Statue .TAIPEI (NC) - Thousands af Catholics attended a ceremony here at which a statue of Our Lady of Fatima was presented to the people of China by Bishop Joao Pereira Venancio of Leiria, Portgual.

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Learn UDder Souza At 145 pounds. the 5-7 speed liter possessed- all the mQves necessary, according to Heslin" who was well' pleased with the Westport resident's performance. :Baker played f{)UI' years under Souza at Westport, earning a let ter in his final three and gained experience at each of the five forward positions. Baker also played basketball for OUl' Lady af Grace in the CYO League in addition to per forming on the hardwood and baseball diamond at Westport. ....

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. River-Thurs. Nov. 23,1967

DIOCESAN COMMISSION OF MUSIC CONDUCTS WORKSHOP: More than 300 organists, choir directors and leaders of· congregational singIng from aU- sections of the Diocese attended 'discussions,. panel sessions and demonstrations of folk-hymn singing masses at Stang High lIast Wednesday evening. Left: Mrs. Harry .Thomas· and Mrs.- ;Peggy Elliot, choir members Of Our Lady of the Assumption, Osterville, and Mrs. Thom-'

Msg~. B~ J. 'Fenton

~ew'~o.

Dighton

Ad ministratol!'· Continued from Page One was won for' services with the S6th Division in Italy. He was awarded the Silver Star for out atai1ding. gallantry' in action at ehe Rapido River Crossilllg. He lIlso won his two Purple Hearts

as Farren, organist at 88.. Peter and Paul, Fall River, scan the list of sessions. Center: Rev. J'ames F. Lyons, chairman of the Diocesan Com .mission, addresses the group. Right: List, of folk-hymns is studied by Mrs. Michael Connors and' Robert Coutu, organists and ,~hoir directors at St. Ann's, Raynham, and St. James; New Bedford, .resPectiv~ly, to g~ther with Mrs. Albert Theroux of St. Michael's ehoir, Ocean Grove. -

while serving in Italy;" Meade. Two years late he went - Chaplains" Department, 0( the Chaplain Fenton attended Holy Returning to .the' United to Korea to become the 'Chap- Army, at the .Pentagon. and thus, Cross College; Worcester, for his States in 1945, Chaplain Fenton lain for the 45th Infantry Divi started on his way towardS his ' classical studies and St;Ber was demobilized, but retui-ned to sion and,-later, the Chaplain for second award of the Legion of ,'nard's' Seminary in Rochester Army duty in January 1947 to . the Eighth U. S. Army.· ~erit, which was presented for, for his philosophical and theo become the Deputy Post Chap-,. Stateside once again in 11)54, his' service~ while tlSsigned to c logical cou~es. He, was ordained lain for Fort George ,G. Meade, Chaplain Fenton seaved as Dep the Office, Chief of Chaplains. on May 26, 1934 in St. Mary's M~, In November; 1947, he was ,uty Ch'aplain of the U. S. Conti- " His next assignment brought . Cathedral, FllIl River, and served reassigned to Germany where he nental Army Command, Fort J:1im to t~e U. S. Army Combat, as an, assistant in Corpus Christi served first as Stuttgart Post Monroe, Va. In 1956 .he became Developments Command, in Oc Parisn, Sandwich ,and St. Paul's, Chaplain, and later, as "Chaplain a student at the Army War Col tober 1963. This was to be an Taunton. ' for the Seventh U. S: Army. 'lege, Carlisle Barracks, Pa. 'Com- . assignment in which he, 'earned. Chaplain Fenton's sisters, Mrs. In 1951, he returned 'to chap- pleting his studies ~n 1957, Chap-.. his' third award of the 'Legion 0 Alice McDermott and Mrs. WH,;, lain's duti~ at Headquarters, laiq Fenton then' reported to of Merit. I '. Ham Holmes, and his brother, E. Second U. S. Army at Fort duty in the Office, Chief-of ,Before entering the ~nDJr., Leo Fenton,reside in Taunton.

We Have 'So Much To Be .-Than'klul For

. let each iii his own way give thanks this Thanksgiving DaY for. the abundance of the land and the biessings of the Almighty. And let us give thanks for ~the dedication and bravery and sacrifices our modern Pilgrims serving courageously the cause of free~om in Vietnam today.

MSmt. B. Jr. FENTON

No. Dighton Administratol!'

Repeats

C~rdlDl1'\)(t"Qs I

f@O' <C@«ll~Dl1'D<on . WASHINGTON (NC)-A call for an "urban coalition" to fight city problems made by Patrick Cardinal O'Boyle of Washington was repeated here by Father Geno .Baroni, director of the ' archdiocese's Office of Urban Affairs, Father Baroni made the appeal tfor collective action in urban affairs in response to an invita tion issued to religious commu nities to wqrk together for the good of the city .by newly . appointed D. C. Commissioner Walter E. Washington. Washington asked religious "service in the fight to. save our cities," at the installation of the Rev. Charles L. Warren as eJtec,. utive director of the Council of Churches of Greater Washingto~

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fhe OHacers,' Directors and Staff

FALL' RIVER

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