11.26.70

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The CHOR

An Anchm" of the Soul, Sure and Firm -

Fall River, Mass., Thursday, No~.

Vol. 14, No. 48 © The Anchor

Delegate's Role Shows Pope's Care of Church

Commissioned by Christ' to The Pope's intervention will biShop is read to those assemwatch over his lellow bishops, also be clearly seen and an- bled in the Cathedral. the Pope,' through his' personal nounced' to the people when "Watch my lambs ... watch representative, Most Rev. Luigi. Pope Paul VI's I~tter to the new my sheep" will then be clearly Raimondi, the Apostolic' Delefelt. The Pope, kindly accepting gate, will intervene to see to it the resignation of Bishop James that the Church of Fall River L. Connolly from the burden of will not be orphan for long. his office, will in a leal sense step into' St. Mary's Cathedral In a ceremony rich in meanand do just that. Scripture will ing but devoid of much pageantST. PAUL be fulfilled before our very eyes. ry, the Apostolic Delegate will Then, a grateful people will take the hand of Most Rev. ,. show itself once more very obe26, 1970 Darlier A. Cro.nin and .bring him dient to Christ. Because He has to the episcopal chair in St. PRICE 10¢ intervened; because He has proMary's Cathedral. $4.00 per year vided, diocesans will 'come to the He will then hand him the cronew Bishop not. alc;me to welzier, the episcopal staff reminiscome him but to fulfill the Scrip.ceryt of a shepnerd.'s crook. From tures also, and to renew their that moment on, Most Rev. obedience to Him. Daniel A. Cronin, by the grace The ceremony is brief, simple - of God and 'the favor of the -as the Scriptures are. The Apostolic See, will 'bear ifle refaith expressed is real: Almighty sponsibility of the People of God God in his omniscient proviassembled in Sontheastern Massacl:l\isetts.

Most Rev. Luigi Raimondi Turn to Page Nineteen

U. S. Bishops

Discuss Marriage, Liturgy

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LOCAL COUNCIL'S HIGHEST AWARD: Bishop Connolly receives the Silver Beaver, the highest award to be bestowed by Massasoit Council, from Myer Sobiloff at ceremonies in St. Mary's Cathedral, ~all River. Also pres7 ent were Frank Parkhurst, member of scouting executive committee and Paul Stevens, past president Qf council.

Australian Capital Ready For Visit of ·Pope Paul

on marriages of' Catholics to olic wedding ceremonies and Catholic priests to participate in people of other f€liths by Relaxing the promise formerly non-Catholic ceremonies in which made by the Catholic partner to one party is Catholic (with apwork for the conversion of the proval of local Bishop and equivalent authority of non-Catholic non-Catholic Rartner; Recognizing . exceptional cir- church); Allowing the Catholic celecumstances when permission could be sought and must be bration-of a mixed marriage to granted by the Ordinary for mar- taj{e place outside of the Cathriage in a civil ceremony or in olic church, if there is a good a cererilOny conducted according . reason, once again with permission of the Ordinary. to another religious tradition~ Liturgy Inviting non:'Catholic minisThough a majority of BisHops ters to participate in the Cathapproved, a I)ecessary two-thirds approval was not reached; so the Bishops rejected: Reception of Holy Communion in the hand; Distribution of Holy Communion under both species at Sun: Most Rev. James L. Connolly, Prevost High School,_ Fall River, day Masses; Greetings ·by relatives of deD.p., Apostolic Administrator of and studied for two years at the, Fall River Diocese, will or- Resurrection College, Kltchener, . ceased at funeral Masses; Deputation of priests by their dair three deacons to the .priest- Ontario. Further studies included Bishops to administer Confirma. hoqd for the Diocese in St. philosophy at St. John's SemiMary's Cathedral, Fall River, 011 nary, Brighton, and theology at tion to those baptized during the Mass of the Easter Vigil.

Saturday afternoon, December St. Mary's, Baltimore.

The Bishops approved and - 5, at' 2 o'clock. To be ordained He will concelebrate his first sent to Rome for approval the will be Rev. ·Mr. Marc Henri Mass at 12 noon Sunday, Dec. 6, Bergeron, Rev. Mr. Robert Char- in St. Lawrence. Church, New following propositions: Permission for lay people to les Donovan and Rev. Mr. Ray-. Bedford. Concelebrants \\Till be distribute Holy Communion; Rev. Msgr. John. E. Boyd and mond Paul Morty.

Fathers Kevin Tripp, Donald . , Small changes in the funeral Rev. Mr. Monty Rev. Mr. Monty is the son of Messier, Harold Wilson, William rite and Holy Week Services.

The Bishops also permitted exMrs. Rita R. (St. Laurent) Monty O'Con.nell, Justin Quinn, A~thur tensions of receiving Holy Comof 170 Elm Street, New Bedford. ,Wingate, Robert Carter.

Turn to Page Three He was gradu'ated from Msgr..

Turn to Page Six

'the United States Catholic Bishops have conduded .their sen1iannual meeting in Washington'declaring that the American Church is not a democracy, not· a fund-raising agency. It moved cautiously on renewal, refused . to open meetings to the pres';, rejected proposals in <:lecEmtral!zation procedures of Canon Law. but made positive advances especially in .ecumenism.

Mixed Marriages The Bishops gave overwhelming approval to ease restrictions

Ordinati·on o'f Three Satu rda.y, Dec. 5

flags and the standards of various nations. .

These decorations will be used' especially at the Randwic;k Racecourse, scene of two. Masses during the papal visit; the Town Hall, where an ecumenical service will take place, and the cathedral. .

Catholic hospitals and institutions on the various routes the papal party will take will be specially festooned, although Campersdown Children's Hospital will be the only public institution the Pontiff will visit. .The' race track jtself will be redecorated for the occasion with flowers of white and gold.

The sanctuary there will be carpeted over 24,000 square yards in papal red. The carpeted .altar area will be floodlit.

Name Bishops The cathedral and crypt als6 Bishop Daniel A. Cronin of will be adorned with papal Fall River and Archbishop Hum- motifs as will the apostolic deleberto S. Medeiros were selected gation, where the Pope will stay by their fellow bishops to rep- during his trip here. resent them on two boards.

Outside the cathedral, nature Bishop Cronin was named as will contribute its share of color. a member of the Bishops Com- Gold and white blossoms of mittee for North American Col- peach trees will be flowering in lege in Rome. the surrounding park areas.

Archbishop Medeiros was seCatholic groups and parishes lected as chairman of the Bish- along the .various routes plan to ops' Committee on the Church in welcome the Pope with thou-Latin America. . .

Turn to Page Two

SYDNJ;:Y (NC)-Sydney will be the cleanest it has been in many years for the visit of Pope Paul VI. New regulations carrying fines ranging from $5.50 to $335 for littering was passed by the legislature and made effective Nov. 13 by Lord Mayor McDermott. The Pope will arrive here Monday, Nov. 30 and leave Thursday, Dec. 3.

Focal points for the ceremonies will be specially decprated by the Citizens Welcome Committee with banners and bunting used for the Captain Cook bicentennial celebrations in April (attended by Queen Elizabeth II). These will be interspersed with papal banners and

Pope Limits Voting Ag~

Rev. Mr. Bergeron Rev. Mr. -Donovan .Rev. Mr. Monty

VATICAN CITY-For the first time in the hIstory of the Church, an age limit has been set on cardinals for participation in a papal election or for heading one of the 12 departments of the Roman' Curia: the central government of the 'Church.

In a motu proprio entitled "Ingravescentem' Aetatem" (The Gl;owing Weight of Age), Pope Paul VI in the decree dated Nov. 21 and made public on Monday stated that cardinals will no Turn to Page Five

Hartford Post To LaSalette

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thul·s. Nov. 26;'1970

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The Parish PaI'ade'

F~ther LeoB. Cummings, M.S. ST. ROCH, " ,of ,New'London, Conn., a native OUR LADY OF FATIMA, ., FALL RIVER of Fall River, has .been appointed NEW BEDFORD

by Most Rev., John Whelan, A Christmas party for m~m­ Archbishop of Hartford,' and asA Christmas fun fair will be bers of the Council of Catholic ,signed by -the LaSal,ette Fathers, held in the, church' hall from, 6 Women .will take place Tuesd.ay, as Assistant Pastor of Our Lady to 10 Friday night, Nov. 27 and Dec. 1. Reservations may be of Sorrows Parish' in Hartford. from 1 to 9 Saturday, Nov. 28. ' made with Mrs. Rhea' Monas~ or Games for all ages 'will be 'fea- ' Mrs. Lionef Desrosier" chai~men. oFr. Cummings attended LaSal·· tured and 'other attractions 'will ette Seminaries in Hartford, AI· OUR LADY OF' VICTORY, , ,in~lude a white, elephant table, tamont, BiooIJlfield and Ipswich. ' 'candles, homemade candies and CENTERV:ILLE. He completed graduate studies', a snack bar. ' , ~U-,expectant parents in the at, Catholic University of Amer, The Women's Guild will. spon- CenterViIle~,area are iiwited to ica. . sor a cake sale after the eve- attend "Come Alive," a program Following oraination in 1966 ning Mass Saturday, Nov. 21' directed at awalll:ening awar~ness' was assigned, to the faculty he. , and following all M~sses Sun- of "who we a,re a's expectant of LaSalette Seminary-College as day, Nov. '22. Mrs. Daniel,Sulli- parents and who our children librarian and Instructor of Comvan, chairman, and Mrs. Walter can become through th~ cele1.?ra· munications. Dl,1ring the past Bronharc;l, 'co-chairman, request tion of God's love in baptism." fouX years- .he was Coordinator that:donations be brought to the. It will be held'from 7:30 to 8:45, of the 'College program for or· school. on ~aturday afternoo'n. . Friday night, Dec. 1 in the phans at St. Coleman's nome in church hall. FUifther information S:r. JOSEPH, LIFETiME MEMBERSHIP TO ARCHBISHOP: Kenneth, Watervliet, N: Y. is available from Sister Eileen FAIRHAVEN bufa'u1t:'presidemt of Greater Fall River Joint Board, TWUAMurphy, telephone' 775-6200.

A holiday festival' 'bazaar is AF,L~CIO, pres~nting Archbishop .Medeiros. with an -honscheduled forSaturdayimd Sun- OUR LADY OF' ANGELS, ' orary m~mbership card' in the Textile Workers Union of.

'Continued I from Page One , 'day, Nov. 28 and 29 by the As~ FALL RiVER. America in the presenc'e of Alford Dyson, J'oint Board man-, sands of hand-carried flags and sociation of the, Sacred Hearts; The Holy Rosary Sodality will Features WIll include' gifts, hand- hold, a m,eeting following' 8 ag~r at ,the AJ?nual Cushing f'.wards Dinner sponsored by ·Iarge ,banners. Souvenirs of, all ,types; some officially approved, )llade articles, ba~ed goods and o'clock Mass ~~ul1day morning, Labor ,Guild of Boston., ' some not" are on sale., They "special surprises." Santa Claus Dec. 6. A draWing' will be held will be present on Saturday. (or "Christmas cheer."

HonQr' ral}ge fro!TI c'ar' stickers and . . pocket handkerchiefs to drink.

ST. JOSEPH, r'o ing glasses. \ .. ".

ATTLEBORO Roads over which the' papal O~er 1,200 mem.bers 'o.f the membership card to th~ union. motorcades, will pass have' aiA "coffee house" in the par- , . h h a II fo,ows I'" "eh Mass, Textile Workers Umon of Amer,Alford Board, ready' .been repaired. pans ea ' Dyson,, the Jomt ' .

Usable clothing will' be collected every Sunday morning. ' ica ~et in Boston~t the ~nnual Manager" presented a ~amp, ..to Much' of the color will come by all parishes in the Diocese Knights of the Altar .are' in ' Cushmg Aw~rds Dmner on Sun· the Bo~;on prelate, paymg .trl?- from the robes of cardinals and . during the week ot' November 29, need of .material for' banners' day night to, honor, the new ute to ~ ,former w~rker ~Ith~n . prelates. for further distribution to rav- and piece,s of .wood to make Archbishop of BO,ston. '. the te:,tde workers famIly m Ad,ded to all this will be the aged or disadvantaged areas. The plaques. " Kenneth Dufault, P~esldent .of Fall Rlver:., color of the crowds themselves packaged clothing, will be' gathSenior ,CYO' cheerleaders will ,the' Greater ,Fall RIver Jomt "In the days 'when you 'Y0rked . with ,their signs and banners and ered from parish cente'rs during hold a cake sale Sunday, Nov. 'J.3oard of the ~UA.AFL-CIO, in the textile industry, -there. the gay shades of the Summer the week of December 6th.

29. ' ,' presented Archbl!!l1op Humberto, were no 'fringe benefits; the clothing Australians will be \ Knights of 'the Altar are reo S. Medeiros. with an hOI!0rary 'hours were :long; the work hard wearing. quested to coine to the parish 'hall .. . ~!.. and the pay'low. In spite of the. . at ,9:30 Friday morning to pack' Necrolog' Y. hardships in assisting your fam· r----------~ clothes donated for' the annual ily, who were also ,workers in ' Thanksgiving drive. Gary Cham"-; NOV. 27 the t~xtile industry, you p'erseDOLAN-SAXON Day, Prayer berlain is chairman of the proj- • Rt.' R·ev. Patrick ,E. McGee, - vered, to attain your personal Nov. 29-St. Catherine's COih 'ect. ' 1948, Past,or, St; Mary, No. At- goal-the Priesthood. vent, Fall River. ' • tleboro.

"We woul9 like to think that St., Eliza~eth, Ed~a~iown., ST; THERESA, NOV. 28 your early experiences as a tex123,Broadw,ay , SOUTH ATILEBORO' Rev. Adrien A. Gauthier; 1959, iile employ~e," Mr. Dyson con· Dec. ~St. Ann, Raynham.

November activities of, the Pastor, St. Roel); Fall River. ' tinued, '''cont~ibuted to your in" , St., John the Evangelist, Attleboro Confraternity of: Christian ~ev. Fra~~~' 1~,; McCarthy, 'sight, understanding, compassion' .

VA' 4-5000 Mothers' included' a meeting at and awareness of the' needs of ' ... ~-_._... ;,;' ~ which Mrs.' Charles. Landry 1965, .Pastor, St. Patrick, Somer- the working man' and woman'.," set. " .spoke on 'observance of Aavent After praising the prelate's THE ANCHOR ,. in, the home.

A Christmas sale ' DEC.I i .. ', , endeavor~ for the agricultural Second Class Postage Paid at Fall River, Mass,. Published" every Thursday at 410 was also held during the rnq,nth, Rev., phillipe Ross; 1958, Chap- workers Texas, the union exFuneral Home Highland Avenue, I:all River, Mass., 02722 ' , br the Cahtolic Press of the Diocese of Fall with proceeds benefiting the new lain, 'Sacred Heart Home" N e w eCl,ltive reflected" with, pride that 571 Set6nd Street' River. SUbscription, price by mail) postpaid pari,sh cen~er.'

Bedford. ' t h e Archbishop had begun his $4.00 per year. ' ,Fall River, Mass.

Rev. Edward J.Go~man; 1964, career in the textile industry. , Retired Pas'tor, St. Patrick, Som- After presenting the prelate with, , 679-6072 erset. " the ,lamp, he voiced the hope of MICHAEL J. McMAHON , DEC., 2 the 'workingman for the ArchRegistered Embalmer " ',Rev. 'Dennis W.' Harrington, ,bishop: :'May' its light be areLicensed Funeral Director 1~58~ Assistant, St. Mary, .Taun- . minder of your continuing dedi~ tort.'" ,. cation" to the principles 'of justice, dignity an'd fairness for the " '. DEC.' 3 Rev. John ·W.. McCarthy, P.R., working man." ' '1926" Pastor, Sacred Heart, Fall ,F .... era' nome River.. " .,

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SATURDAY''''':'' Mass ,: of the Blessed V!rgin Mary for Saturday. Optional. White.

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Feast. ' Red.'" Mass Proper; GlorY;';~\6<,Creed; Preface of Apostl~~ \\; ", Tl!ESDAY--:Mass of, First Sunday of Advent. Vi~let.

WEDNESDAY -'M"ss. of First Sunday of Adve.nt: Violet.

THURSbAY-St. Francis Xavier, , Priest and Missionary.' Memo· . rial., White.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Nov. 26, 1970

DIOCESAN SCOUTING AWARDS: Receiving scouting awards at St. Mary's Cathedral on Sunday were: Don Jeffrey Cui, Attleboro; Roland Paquin, New Bedford, Pope Pius XII Medal; Gregory Pineau and Daniel Lachance, Swansea. The Attleboro and Swansea youths received

, . Discuss Marriage, Liturgy" Continued from Page One munion under both species to more people and on more occasions, e.g., weekday, Masses.

They also authorized the laity to take a greater role in the Liturgy of the Word during funerals.

Canon Law

such relatio!1 s was experienced over the past five years. Bishops' agreed that there was still evi-, dent some anti-semitism and that the State of Israel was a' stumbling block in harmonizing relations.

Family Planning

The Bishops denied the requests to have Bishops them· selves settle Non-Consummation Marriage Cases and the Laicization of clerics who seek to leave the Priesthood.

The step in decentralization was thought improper and unnecessary since Rome has taken steps to move faster in rendering decisions in such cases.

Some Bishops also feared scandal that would arise from the various procedures that might be used by various dioceses. ' Th~ Canon Law Society of AmerIca was also requested not t?, se~d .suggestions to Rome for slmplIfymg' such cases.

Laicized Priests The Bishops agreed' not ~o employ or use as consultants priests who have left the active ministry. This was not -a refJectlon on th~se priests perSO~?IIY' o.r on theIr personal quahflcl!t~on~;' but a "past?ral considerat~on for the f~ehngs of Cathohcs already dIsturbed that so many priests are leaving.

Faith and Order Catholic membership in the National Council of Churches' Faith and Order Comm'ission will not be by Catholic parishes but "rather by individuals who represent their churches as well." ,Abortion In a hard-hitting statement Bishops still called abortion "morally equivalent to murder. r.

Since the first centuries of the Church's existence." the statement read, "abortion has been considered the destruction of human life. Nothing permits us to judge it differently now."

Jews Wi~h 35 of 157 dioceses estabIishing official Catholic-Jewish relations, a strong growth in

The Bishops again opposed' growing involvement of federal, and state governm'ents in family planning and birth control.

I "There are always inherent risks to -human freedom," thei statement said. "danger of invading human rights, and too' great a danger of assuming thatfamily planning will solve all the problems of poverty, racism and, social injustic'e by this oversim-' plifying expediency."

Retired Bishops I It was decided that retired bishops will still' remain mem.; bers of the Bjshops' Conference but they will no longer have a votli! on anything that is binding on all NCCB members or that involves a commitment of money. This will affect some 35 of the 290 bishop-members.

Finanees The t>udget for financing na;. tional agencies of the Bishops' Conference is just not larg~ enough.' Both Bishops and ageni cies agree.

Some bitternes!j arose as to how some money was appropriated. The' Bishops insisted that it is not the work of the Conference to serve as a fund raising.agency. ' Already $2 million in the red, the Bishops hoped to both voice a ,strong commitment and yet slash budgets. It' is a difficult task. ' Fighting the money squeeze, the Bis'hops voted to give the National Office of Black CathoIics only $150,000 inst~ad of the $659,000 it had hoped for. The Office angrily rejected the Bishops' proposal. accusing the' Church of racist attitudes.

The money was slightly increased but only by taking from \ funds assigned to other agencies.

Ad Altare Medals. Center: Bishop Connolly bestows the Pope Pius XII Medal on Rene D. St. Pierre -of New Bedford. Right: Marian medalists were Donna Enos, Fall River; Hayma McCarthy, Taunton; Sandra Chic- coine, Hyannis; Joanne -Bedard, New Bedford.

Scouting Award Rite Takes Place At St• Ma ry's Cathed ra I A large turnout of Boy Scouts and, Girl Scouts, together with th~ir parents, was on hand Sunday aftern'oon at St. Mary's Cathedral, Fall River, when Bishop Connolly conferred Marian Medals, Ad Altare Dei Crosses and Pius XII Medals on youth group members.

In addition to the presentation of individual awards, unit citations went to Boy 'Scout Troop, 37 and Girl Scout Troop 1139, members of which formed the coloI' guard for the event.

The program was_dedicated to Rev. Walter A. Sullivan, director of Cathedral Camp and former director of the Diocesan Committee for Scouting. Father • Sullivan was the principal speaker.

Received Awards Marian Medals went to: Mary Ellen Slavin, Senior"'Scout Troop 736, Hyannis; Sandra Chiccoine, Valerie Clifton. Betsy' Kelly.

Margaret Slavin. Cadette Troop 824, Hyannis; Joanne Bedard.

Troop 145, New Bedford.

Also Caren Scott, Robin Blevins. Frances Steeves, Mary Ellen Sikorski, Saime Brady, Joan Carvalho, Jayma McCarthy. Troop 441, Taunton; Linda Mendes, Robin Silva, Troop 404, East Taunton; Christine Ferreira.

Barbara Simmons, Troop 475.

North' Dighton; Martha Rice, Troop 1151, Taunton.

Ad Altare Dei Crosses: Donald Berard, Richard Lamonde. Daniel Lachance, Gregory Pineau.

Kevin Reid, Kevin Fennelly.

Troop 40, Swansea; John J. O'M!llley III, Donald O'Malley.

Harold Tremblay, Sacred Heart

Church, New Bedford; Don Jeffrey Cui, Troop 37, Attleboro.

Pope Pius XII Medals: Rene p. St. Pierre, St. Anne's Church, -New Bedford; Roland H. Paquin, Michael B. Poulin, Robert T. Trahan, Sacred Heart Church, New Bedford New Diocesan Scouting Dire~'tor is Rev. Roger ,)'. Levesque, aided by Diocesan Lay Chairman Joseph P. Murphy of Mansfield and Executive Secretary Walter J. Wilcox Jr. of Fall River.

Medal Awards On Dec. 8 The Bishop announced today that a ceremony will be conducted at' 8 o'clock on Tuesday night, Dec. 8 in St. Mary's Ca~edral, Fall River for the conferrring of the Distinguished Service Medal for the Diocese.

The awards will be made. to individuals who have been dedicated to various phases of youth work, who have manifested interest in preserving the ideals of Christian family life, and the care of the sick, the aged, the . needy and the underprivileged.

We Give The~ Thauks,o Lord, for the Bountiful Blessings of this Land! Happy Thanksgiving

'Erosion of Faith' COLOMBO ,(NC)-A survey of Ceylon's 880,000 Catholics, about 7.2 per cent of the population, found what it called an "erosion of faith.... marked by a falling Sunday Mass attendance. Only about --40 per cent of Catholics now attend Sunday Mass.

l1JJI.~ itizens

SAVINGS BANK.A

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LaSalette Center Sets Workshop

THE ANCHORThurs.,.. Nov. 26, J 970

Credit Prelate ,-for" Progress Of Ecum·enism ALBUQUERQUE (NC) - Up and down the Rio Grande Valley here and in the towns high in the Sangre de Cristo Mountains, Protestant clergymen praise the close relations with Roman Catholics that have developed in recent years.

They tend to credit the new , ecumenical climate to Archbishop James P. Davis of/ Santa Fe. Archbishop Davis, who' has headed the New Mexico archdiocese since 1964, credits it to the sweep of history aM the "new brooms" proviqed by the Second Vatican Council.

"The Vatican Council began in 1963 and I happened to come along at about the same time," he explained, citing ~he Council's emphasis on better communication with fellow Christians as well as nOll-believers.

"We're all members of the human raCe and until the con-' trary is established, it should be assumed that we're all interested in one another. We all have common goals and ideals. That'-s the message I got out of -t\'lll Council." .

And that is the message the archbishop is attempting, with some remarkable successes, to implement. Probably the bestknown ecumenical effort in which he is .involved was in leading the archdiocese into full membership in the Ne)\" Mexico Council of Churches. ·It was the first council in the nation to include a Catholic diocese within its membership, Archbishop Dayis believes that with aU the'l>roblems involved , in' bringing diverse churches together into a 'cooperative.,otgan~

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Rev. William Zeckhausen, an ordained minister with the United Church of Christ, will . ·conduct a "Role-Playing" workshop on the weekend of Nov. 27 through Nov. 29 in Attleboro.

To be held at LaSa!ette's Center for Christian Living, the workshop is part of the center's yearround program'. of live-in weekend experiences in huJ1ian and religious understanding. ;. . Role-playing is a learning ex'"' perience in which conflict situ'~'': ations found. in everyday life .are 'if' reproduced m a laboratory en,. vironment. In this environment, :j participants may try new and m'ore satisfying techniques for solving behavioral problems without the usual' risks.. .;}s.

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- CHARTER NIGH'J' AT NAZARETH HALL: Members of Scout· Troop No. 37 of the Fall River School for Exceptional Children receive their charter for the coming ye.;lr.

With members of the troop forming a background, Jacques Paradise, left, scout master, and Dennis Auclair; nght, senior patrol leader assist Robert Paradis, center, in the candle. lighting· ceremony. . '" I

Fr. p«eyton. 'Picks Eventual· Succe,ssor Nanles" HO'ly Cross; Fathe,r, Boston Native

CHICAGO (NC) _ Father Pat-· . k' P t C S C '61 nc ey on, ' . . ., IS now .

His once 'reddish hair is now ization, it is an important move: gray. But' he's still crusading, "I feel the Council of Churche~ is off in the right direction,'" he worldwide on behalf of family prayer, said, .,"Communication is really . The Holy Cros'"~ prl'est, 'who'se open between the churches. slogan,' "The Fan'll'ly that prays Even the churches that haven't together, stays, together,"has yet joined are in touch with the spread around the globe, disCouncil and I believe it will closed here that whl'le he has 'no grow, The problems' we deal plans for early retirement, he :~~~ ::;eco~~::'?blems ,we all has hand-picked his successor-'Father John 'Gurley C S C 31 The problems may be common ' ..., , to all, but sometimes different. a Boston native. churches, out of their traditions "But I certainly wouldn't want ' k th.a t I was pIanand, understanding of the gospel, peop Ie t 0 th m will advocate sharply differing ning to_q~it or that my health d" I":a th er Peyon, t' solutions. This has ha.ppened in wasn 't goo, 'd the New Mexico council on such sal, Th e crusa der-..pIans to Iaunc h issues as .tax aid to parochial' schools and proposed abortion a Family Rosary Crusade in the legislation, but Archbishop Davis Holy Land beginning next Feb. ' insisted they have not been mat- 11 and ending on May 30. Our. tel'S of divisiveness. . .. ingthe crusade':; final week, When such controversies oc- .plans call for an. international cur, he explained, "we go our Rosary pilgrimage with" an estirespective' ways. A group can mateq 5,000 pilgrims participatmake . a pronouncement and ing, lat closing ceremonies in those of us who disagree just Nazareth, Bethlehem and .Jerudisagree. 'But we don't get out, . salem. ':We're good for one another Uses TV Spots. when we don't' agree with each F~ther Peyton· launched his other too readily," the archbish- crusade work some 30 years ago op said, referring both to· the Council of Churches relationship and the role of churches in the Denies Reports, . community at large. ", v ATICAN CITY (NC)-Pope Paul has made :it clear that Blind to Meet there is no secret political signiTaunton Catholic Guild for the ficance to his trip to' Asia and.

Blind will meet Tuesd!ly night, the Pacific. Many press reports [lec. 15 at Marian Manor. At the have suggested that Pope Paul November meeting Rev. Brian . would like to -open the way for Harrington, chaplain, spoke on relations with Red China or help the place of sacraments in ,the, effect an end to the Vietnam Christian life. war on. his t.rin.

in Albany, N. Y. Within a few, \ years, he was' ~nown nationwl'de . as he used rallies, radio, movies and television to spread his mes.sage of family prayer.

He's now enthusiastic about . 9f spo t messages on, TV a senes· an d ra d'Io--SUC has' "The worId hasn't got a' prayer without yours," ,and "Did you ever think of I00 k'mg for G0 d'm th e ye II ow pages." ,Father Peyton describes Fathrr GurleY,.:his chosen successor, as "a fearless worker, with brains and a deep spirituality."

Father Peyton has ,some' views about contemporary society and changes in religion. 'He said the current turmoil is a "disquietude,'! not totally unexpected.

regimentation of Church administration," he said.

Father Peyton compared turmoil in' the 'Church to '''an eclipse and. said many people _"are suffering a crisis of faith."

"Their reaction has often been to the limitations of Church administration and the years' pf regimentation," he declared, The Church has. been forced to change the role he says it was made to a.ccept from the time of the Council of Trent until the Second Vatican Council-that of' being a "guardian of p~oples' . consciences." He said he believes the' "eclipse" eventually will , pass and the ChurCh once again . will emerge "into the light." .

'He estimated that the cost of running h'is three_corporationsCrisis, of Faith Pjist Church practices have the Family Prayer, Crusade,' Famcau'sed "the pendulum to swing" ily Theater, and the Family Rosin over-r~action ~gainst. the ary Crusade-runs to $250,000 yearly. Money, Father Peyton, said, . is raise~ mainly through Investigators Se~k donatio!ls and fund raising bene: fits, Entry Into Brazil

Group Sharing The weekend workshop will provide participants a chance to become aware of their basic per.sonality patterns, to practice new and better ways of rl;!lating to other people, and to learn the basic skills and techniques of role-playing. It should also provide a revealing and enriching experience in group sha'ring, say organizers.

Rev. Zeckhausen graduated from Williams College with a' degree in pastoral counseling.

He has studied at the Jung Institute in Zurich, Switzerland, for two. years.

Beginning at .7 ·on Friday night, the 27tlt .and running through Sunday afternoon, the week'end workshop is open' to' the public. Complete infotmation and registration forms are available by writing Rev. Richard Delisle, M.S., LaSalette Center . for Christian Living, Attleboro 02703. .

Vietnam Catholics SAIGON (NC)':'- South Vietnam has an estimated i. 7 'million Catholics, of whom about one million are from' the, North. Organized into tight-knit communi-ties and led by militantly anticommunist and often ambitious priests, the ex-Northerners are among America's staunchest s.uPporters in the Vietnam fighting.

Southern Catholics are generaliy more moderate and less active.

The ANCHOR ..

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States to Brazil, after charges of nolice torture of prisoners . == == ther&, has been ·de'layed as that' _-=1 INC. =1 __ country's government ponders ' whether to allow the visit. .§ . § The OAS's' Human 'Rights Commission had been asked to ~. , . ~ intervene by jurists and religious = = groups. It was decided at 'its 5_ § m~eting here to send an investiI~ gating team headed'by its vice- ~=_ ~=: chairman Durward Sandifier. The 1"'11III 1"'11III

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THE ANCHOR-Oioce!le of Fall River-Thurs. Nov. 26, 1970

5

.Financial Crisis At Holy Cross WORCESTER (NC) - Father John E. Brooks, S.J., president, reported to a faculty-student assembly 127-year-old Holy Cross . College here is' in a financial crisis. .

Father Brooks, who took of.fice July I, said the college's deficit has "skyrocketed over the past three years," forcing . the trustees to cash in two major foundation gifts (Ford and BaChelor Foundations). He said during the last two years .the deficit climbed to $1.8 million.

He said last year "we were forced to borrow money to get

Me, S.uller

by the Christmas holidays and meet the Dec. 31 payroll."

Father Brooks said this school year's projected deficit is $381,000 which "can be met by liquidating a portion of the reo maining Ford and Bachelo:r money." He estimated some $500,000 would remain in foun· dation funds.

"We have the wherewithal to survive one more year," Fathe:r Brooks said, "but keeping in mind, of course, that with continued inflation and tight money, we . may not have even this amount of time."

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Advent?

"Suffering is part of your training; God is treating you as his sons . . , . if you were not getting this training then you would not be sons but bastards." Hebrews: 12:7

ECUMENICAL SERVICE: Participants in an Ecumenical Thanksgiving Service held Sunday evening in Our Lady of Fatima Church, Swanse,a, were these representatives of Catholic, Protestant and Jewish faiths of the Sw'ansea-Somerset area. Left to right, Rabbi Moshe Babin of Temple Beth EI, Fall River, who gave the address; Rev. Allen W. Joslin of Christ Episcopal Church, Swansea, who read the Litany of Thanksgiving; Mrs. Kenneth W. Manchester of the United Church of Christ, Somerset, who read the Scriptures; Rev. John P. Driscoll of the host Church who ga ve 'the invocation and benediction; and Mr. Harry A. Johnson of the United Church of Christ,. Executive Secretary of the Somerset'Swansea Council of Churches.

Pope

L~mits

Continued from Page One , longer, be allowed to participate in the election of a new pope . once they pass the age. of 80.

The new ruling will be ~ffect. ive Jan. I, 1971.

The Holy Father also asked all cardinals to offer their retirement from posts in the Church government when they turn 75. .

However, the cardinals will retain their titles and honorary distinctions even after losing their curia posts and 'voting rights.

The request that cardinals offer their resignations. as heads of Curia Departments at 75 paralleled a papal recommendation in 1966 that residenUal bishops -including .those holding card" inal's ranks-offer their resignation at that age.

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In a 1968 decree, Pope Paul' also set retirement ages of 74. for most high curia officials, with the exception of cardinals, and 70 for lower·ranking officials. .

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Yet what other season of the year are we more aware of our blessings . . . the spirit of families together . . . and the joyous feeling of good will "among people, even the "Scrooges" we all know? .

What other time of the year do we' open· our hearts and our pocketbooks more to the poor, ·the sick, the orphan, and the loved one away from home? When also' do we make such a special effort to wish others mirth and happiness?

We may not even realize the sacrifices-time, money, and energy-we make in the adv~nt of Christmas: cards, gifts, wrap' pings, decorations, and!' food. These sacrifices are not thought of as "suffering" because they are done in a spirit of joy . and genuine giving. Even if we may sigh with relief on Dec. 26th, we are happy to have "suffered through it."

Advent, then, could be called the "training period" for our celebration of the birth of the Son of God and the celebraticn of ou~ own lives as sons of God. For isn't that what the antidpation, sacrifice, and the joyous spirit of Christmas are all about?

. And it is in this Advent spirit of sacrifice that I beg you to share with your brothers and sisters in mission countries who do not know the happiness we know . . . who do noti have enough food, clothes, or medicine . . • who do not know the joys of e'ducation, work, health, and warm homes • •• anell in short, who do not know relief from the poverty they musti HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE MEN, in your vosuffer all year 'rolllnd. cation pians consider the teaching Brotherhood.

Your Advent remembrance for them will go immediately to For information w~ite:' XAVERIAN BROTHERS . Christ's missionaries bringing to the' world's suffering-poor the . c/o B~other! Guy, C.F.X. joy, the hope, and the reality of Christmas. Your gift for them 704 BRUSH HILL ROAD MILTON, MASS. 02186 this Advent tells the world that Christ has come; He does live . .. . ...................•.. today; and we truly are brothers to one another-Sons of God! Please iet "Giving to the Missions" be your special Advent Sacrifice with the prayer that you' and your family and friends will have a most bllessed season• NEW HIGH'ER SAVINGS R~TES!~' USE THE COUPON BELOW TODAYl 6% -Term Deposit J:ertificates, two-t~ree years _--------------~ , SALVATION AND SERVICE are the work of The Society , 5o/t%-Term Deposit Certificates, one year for the Prop3gatffon .of the Faith.

Please cut out this column : : 5Y2%-90.Day Notice and send your offering to Reverend Monsignor Edward T. , , 514 %-Regular Savings : O'Meara, National Director, Dept. C., 366 Fifth Ave, New : York, N.Y. 10001 or directly to your local !Diocesan Director. , *Daily interest on all savings plans , The Rev. Msgr.

Raymond T. Considine , Dividends payable monthly.' , 368 North Main Street , , Fall River, Massachusetts 02720 ,

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. I call the above passage from .Scripture nn Advent Meditation be~ause Advent, like Lent, is a penitential season. We may lose sight· of a' disposition toward sacrifice and suffering for, unlike Lent, we are readily caught up in the exuberating . hustle-bustle of the weeks and days before Christmas.

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Ordinations

of Fall River-Thurs.lNov. 26, 1970 ' ,THE ANCHOR-Diocese .

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Continued fro'!' Page One Also Fathers Peter Graziano, F:rancis Mahoney, James Fahey, Thomas 'Rita, James Morse, .George Harrison, James McClel· . Ian and Arthur DeMello. Father Graziano will preach.

Rev. Mr. Donald W. Dickman of Nashville, Tenn. will be dea· con of the Mass and Rev. Mr. .. Michael Methot of Fall River, master of ceremonies.

Others assisting will be ,Roger Statnick, lector; Horace Travassos, music director and James Levesque, .organist.

A receptio~ will be held in Kennedy Youth Center following the Mass until 5 o'clock. ~ Rev. Mr. Bergeron Rev. Mr. Bergeron is the ·son of Romeo: imd Mrs. EIIE!" (Ther· rien) Bergeron of, 80 Willis Street, New Bedford. Following graduation fro.m Bishop Stang High ,School he attended St. Thomas Seminary; Bloomfield, Conn. and completed his studies at ~t. Mary's Se!llinary,Balti: more.

He will concelebrate his ,first Mass at 2 Sunday afternoon, Dec. 6, in Sacred Heart Church, New Betlford. Concelebrants will be Rev. Msgr. Henri Hamel and Fathers Joseph Bonadio, S.S., Ubalde Deneault, Raymond Robillard, .Henri Arruda, Roger LeDuc;:, Maurice Jeffrey, Paul Canuel.

Also Fathers John Gomes, Jo· .. seph .Powers, Wilfiam B~bbitt, Normand /Boulet, Owen Smith, James Clark, John Andrews, Rev:J.ohn F. Moore, B.A., M.A., M.Ed. John Steakem and John Smith. , SS.Pete~ ~PqUlI, Fan ,River Rev. Mr. Normand Carpentier of

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All of humanity is shocked at the terrifying, pictures coming out of East Pakistiln in the wa;ke of. the disastrous cyclQne and tidal wave. The survivors, shock and horror written into theirv.ery faces, can only look up with alms outstretch¢d and beg for the food. that is ~iterally meaning , their life or death. . .

And the' world is responding.

Supplies and medicines are pouring in from all corners of the globe. If seem~ that the world is inde€~d' one Smilll community when tragedy on such a 'scale hits any part of the human family., .

The'sad part .is that many of the supplies are piling up in ports and larger cities 'of East Pakistan: The proDlem is one of distribution, of how, to get needed food and water and vaccines to isolated islands and areas.. ' .

It is hoped that this can be Gone without too mu~h ~ore' loss of life. When hundreds of thousands of people di.e. the misery is ,just too awesojne to grasp. . .

There is a question that does come to mind: if the world can rally art'a sen~ supplies to any area when it is'a,matt,er of starvation and hunger following a natur,!l disaster, why cannot this ,be done in the regular course of I~vents? Th~ fact is that the world can feed its numbers:' But the problem ' is one of' , distribution. .

The Food and Agricultural Organization of the United Nations estimated several years- ago that th,e world could easily support fifteen billion people. And some experts have rais'ed the number. to fifty billion.' But the problem is reaping what the .land and" ~ea ca!l give, and then distributing Jhis to those in need. "

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-The efforts being made now to help ,East Pakistan should be a continuirigeffort to aid the whole human family all over tll,e- world." ' f L.

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Caribou, Me. 'will be de'acon .

Father Bonadio will preach.

Also' assisting will be George Bellenoit and Timothy Goldrick, l ec t ors d an R0ber t' an d Ma u r'ce I ' , . .. .

Lavallee, servers. MusIcianS d h f In. Ik clude Rosch an t e ' .0 group James of St. Joseph Parish.

. " ,At the present time, the. Th~ present death b~smess IS is. 'a'ttempting in a' very "'. a f.ertIle . . " 'Church . ground for natIOnal syn- ~ The sometimes' controversia I buta Iw~ys mterestmg meaningful 'way to bring revital- dlcates. Like most busilless -' . . . Spock' has hId Dr. Ben)amm e pe. t0 b' nng up a f ew generaized sacramental rites to its Iitur- foun ded on consumption 0f ne. " b ' 't 't' h' hi f't bl tions of American babies. But he also has some advice to .gical ~orship. This ca'n e espe- cesl y, I IS Ig Y pro I a e an d give to young adults, and it; is' advice 'that is penetrating cially seen in the new ritual of h~s one of the. lowest 'rates of A reception will follow from I ' Christian burial. In a spirit of failures. There IS never ,a short- 3:30 until 6 in Sacred Heart parand time y. . eternal resurrection, it is bring· ,age of customers. In most areas . h h II, .

Many young adults feel inhibited, and there is an atti- ,il)g' a deeper individual sigriifi- the. funer?1 home has been a IS a Rev. Mr. Donovan tude in various circles today that these inhibitions are cance to this most personal mo- f~mIly busmess.. The 10,cal funeral Rev. Mr. Donovan is the son undesirable hang~ups, that they are somehow ab~ormal, ment in human existence. By., dlr.ector o.f a gIVen area ca~ ac- of Dr. Robert' J. and Mrs. Mary means of· new signs, symbols qUlre.a nice bank .account If he H. (McCarthy) Donovan of 217 that they must be completely overthrown. And so. some and family participation, the new establIshes: th~ n.ght- conta.cts Walnut Street, Brookline. He people are conducting ses~ions that encourage a breakdown' rite for the Catholic funeral en· and reputatlO~ I.n hiS community. studied at Newman Preparatory of all inhibitions. . deavors to divest itself of de· Thus the qualIty. of the ~ocal .High and St. Philip Neri School, Dr. Spock makes a strong poiht When he tells young' spondency, and. lamenting :with home .that the national syndicate Boston; St. John's Seminary, the assurance of ChristiaI). .hope buys .IS more- than a' mere note Brighton,and S.t. Mary's Semiadults that inhibitions are not unnatural. "Civilizations are and confidence. . The emphasis on the account bQok~. Not. <:>n.ly nary, Baltimore. built on restraints:' Moost unusually creativ~ and produc- is .not to be found in public are ~uneral homes highly profltHe will concelebrate his first tive people have always come'from an inhibited 'group." mourning and 'moaning'. but in·' able:·but they can mak.e a .better Mass at 2 Sunday afternoon, If there is no restraint then'there is no control. And petsonal commitment and re- _ prof~t t~rough c:ntrahzatlOn, of ~Dec. 6 in St. Mary of the Asif there is no control then order breaks down and chaos' newaI.' ,serVices aI).d eqUIpment.' 1n the' sump~ion .' Church, Brookline. ' mo t d' t . t thO last two. years, thre.e of the larg- -Concelebrants wI'11 be Rey. Msgr...

It feigns-. And nothing creative, nothing constructive, nothing " IS S' IS ressmg. a IS important 'time of liturgical reno- e~t national syndicated' funeral Francis Sexton, St.' MfltY, .' ,positive can come out of just chaos. vation to reclaim the true mean- homes had·a growt~ rate of over Brookline; and Fathers David A. So yo~ng adults should not feel strange if they sense ing of Christ~an burial a~'d ~e~th; 125 per ,ceI\t: It IS.no wond~r poucet, St. Thecl~'s, P~mbroke; within themselves certain restraints. If these prevent them th.at. ther~ are rather dlstressmg that books and. newspaper ~rtI- Edward T. Douglas, S.J., Boston · '. h .. dh I' h " " f' ,. stlrrmgs In the funeral parlors. cles decry the high cost of dYI?g. College; John E. Farrell~ St. f rom IIvmg w oJesome an appy Ives t ey are 0 _ course, As. the church wants to' restore _ In .this .very typical American John's Semfnary, Brighton; James' hang-ups. But if they introduce order into their lives, then the proper meaning' t9 man's development, the Church mus~ F. Finley, St. Mary's Seminary; they are. an integral part of their. human natures. And,' eternal hope,' :big business is never relax her eff~rts to care Brian M. Flatley, St. Rose, Chelas such, good. ' . doin"g everything it can to offset ',for the inqividual, the family and sea. any move that might cut p'rofits. 'tru.e. meaning of eternal Iif~., Its Also Fathers William F. Joyce, Chief among the deals that this efforts must never become tainted Immaculate Conception, 'East . most profitable trade has suc- by the involvement in the horrid Weymouth; John J. Keane, St. cumbed to rests in the develop~ commercial' atmosphere of the Rita's Lowell' Richard P Little ment of large national chains of funeral hoDle as it tries to find . St. Bl1rtholo~ew's, N~edham; 'funeral ho'mes. Few people real· its way to the world ,of st~ck - Walter J. Martin, S.J., Boston ize that at the present time in and bonds on a national level. - College High' SChool; Adolf A. this country that there are eight . The modern) tfend -for. sim: Pagliarulo, St. Joseph's, Milcprripanies that _have. begun a plicity and ,sin~erity among to- brook, N. Y., and D. -George OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE Of 'FALi IRIVEa' concerted effort to acquire local day's young,surv.ivors is a· clear Spagnolia, St. Francis de Sales.

Published weekly by'Th~ Catholic Press of the Diocese of Fall River, funeral homes:' The. growth of indication that the Church is Roxbury. ~ , ',U 0' Highland Avenue these n~w national chains is'so bringing "the people out of the Father Finley will preach. ,rapid' and a~algam~tions.So nu-,' \i-~lIey of dl!rkness and into, the Deacon of the Mas's will be Rev. Fall Ri-.:er, Mass. 02722 675-71511 merous ~hat it may soon'· be a light of truth. ~ay the profiteers Mr. Charles E. Fiske, St. John's , PUBLISHER reality that !llong with the drive·. of death alld the dealers of doom .. 'Seminary.

Most Rev; James' L. Connolly;. D.O., PhD: in hamburg 'stand;. chicken coops be given little place and recogniFollO,wing the Mass a recepGENERAL MANAGER , ASST. ,GENERAL MANAGER .- and fish and' fish _.shops, we tion as they attempt', to reduce tion will be held at St. Mary of Rev. Msgr. Daniel F. Shalloo, M.A. .

Rev. John'P. Driscoll ~might ,'soon be treated to the even the Church ,into the world' the Assumption school hall, Har~leary Press-fall' River drive-in funeral' parlor. . of commercialism. . vardStreet. Brookline. ..

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Nov. 26, 1970

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BUSY HANDS: Time flies at Sacred Heart Home; New Bedford, as patients. prepare gifts for Yule season. Left, Sister Theresa Bergeron, SCQ, in charge of Patient Activity Progra~, admires Christmas scene

Printers' Unions ~rotest Chicago Papell'- Move' CHICAGO (NC)-Three printing trade unions launched two weekends of leafleting at Cath-' olic churches here to protest removal of the Chicago archdiocesan newspaper's printing operations to an Indiana printing plant.

Some 30,000 pamphlets calling for boycott of the New World were given to union members for distribution at about 30 churches.

The leaflets called for cancellation of subscriptions to and advertising in the New World, refusal to accept delivery of the paper and protesting with pastors and the Chicago chancery office.

Supporters of the protest say the move will cost Chicago printers and others in newspaper production the equivalent of 60 fulltime jobs. They argue that the work should .be kept in Chicago, which supports the paper by subscriptions and advertising. .

Presidents of union locals at - the Indiana plant, operated by Our Sunday Visitor Press, say they will be able to produce the New World with 40 men working two days a week.

Economic Reasons

prepared by Mrs. Dorothy Landreville. Center, Mrs. Cora Hebert shows afghan to Mrs. Lena Borgan. Right, making of ornamental dolls engrosses Miss Emma Raymond and Mrs. Maryanna Oliveira.

at Sacred.' Heart Occupationa.l Therapy .

Home Source, of Guests' Morale I ,

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I There is something specilil. about residents of, a home who will help themselves. They are better for it, for one thing.

Sacred Heart Home in New Bedford radiates with satisfaction among.a group of residents who participate in the home!s occupational therapy program. I Sister Theresa Bergeron R.N. is supervisor and Mrs. Riesha Morse the director.

"There are about 15 to 20 who are real active in the program," Sister Bergeron says, "We've been at it since last March' and there's no question but what it has improved in interest aqd participation with every passing I ' month since that time.'

"We- go at this program from a rehabilitative point of view.

The improvemertt in one's morale and outlook is quite noticeable."

Men and women residents presently are engaged in a variety, of Christ;tnas projects. The results are striking as well as clever; you have to see.the products of their labors to appreciate. what can be done from almost nothing.

Attractive Santa Clauses suddenly spring up out of old Readtrs Digests. And old cigar boxes

Floyd Anderson, editor of the Chicago paper, told NC News that the protest had obscured the fact that the paper was moving from "a partly union shop Free Lunches I to a completely union shop.' He BATON ROUGE (NC)-eathalso ,~aid that the move was olic schools in the Baton. Rouge made for economic reasons. diocese have set a plan for free At the Chicago chancery, a lunches for pupils. Requests for spokesman said that protests exemption from payment of the over the move had been almost 20 cent and 40 cent lunch fees are nonexistent and added that there . judged against family' size, inis rio way to tell how or whether come, parental illnesses and the pamphlet campaign has af· other family situations. A review . fected circulation, since the pa- board has been set up by the superintendent pf per is in the midst of a circula- diocesan schools to hear appeals. tion campaign.

7

By Ellen Andrew make beautiful gold and silver jewel boxes.

One woman is making knickknack boxes out of old greeting <,:ards. Baby food jars, 'appropriately decorated, make the per.fect paper weight.

Would you believe those plastic liquid cleaner bottles that are discarded weekly can be magically turned. into piggy banks and poodles by the ingenuity of these industrious Sacred Heart Home r~sldents?

Quahog shells make handy, ash trays and 'candle holders.

Christmas center pieces with a religious theme and with the colors and scenes of the holiday season are among the projects.

Knit, doggies, crocheted cushions and spreads are also on display. ' Imagination and spray cans of paint can do wonders with a multitude of insignificant little things that usually end 1.!p in the trash can.

Right now the bulk of the work is done in the day room

Warns Distributors Of Holy Communion ST. LOUIS (NC) - Catholics authorized to distribute Communion when a priest is unavailable received a word of advice from Father Hugh Tasch, d.S.B., who addressed a training session at the Missouri Liturgical Congress here.

"First of all," he told the group, ';you have to be prepared when you are passing out Communion. For example, you have to know how to handle those who bite at the Host in your hand - we call them the snappers."

Seek Defender For

U~born

PITTSBURGH (NC) - Two physicians have petitioned a court here to serve as defender of "the right of unborn children" at the home.' "But we hope some in a case involving abortions. day soon to have a permanent Drs. John J. McCarthy and area on the first floor," Sister Richard McGarvy, through their Bergeron adds with a smile. attorney, told the court: "The Some of the items will be unborn child should also be repsold while others will be given sented by counsel. Scientific to the residents as Christmas evidence ought to be presented presents. that the fetus is entitled to live."

"You can't help' but marvel at The physicians are seeking to the sense of accomplishment and support District Atty. Robert W. a feeling of being part of some- Duggan's effort to obtain recthing that is necessary the resi- ords of abortions performed at dents get from their work in Magee Women's Hospital. this program," Sister Bergeron It has been charged that 900 related. therapeutic abortions have been "Some are so crippled with performed here despite a state arthritis that it's amazing what law which restricts abortions. It. they can do when they get also has been charged such opstarted on a project. The idea erations are performed openly at is to get them out of the con- several city hospitals. fines of their four walls to be Three women who claimec with other residents and to do they had abortions at Magee something together. .Hospital are seeking an injunc"It gives them something to tion to prevent Duggan from ob- do and something to look for- taining the· records, charging ward to doing. The change in a' such action would be an invaresident's' morale and outlook, sion of their privacy. when they feel they're doing something useful and productive, is striking."

Sister Bergeron, a New Bedford native, is a graduate of St. (Oe Anne's Hospital in Fall River.

Over 35 Years She derives much satisfaction of Satisfied Service from the results of the occupaReg. Master Plumber 7023 tional ther!!py program at JOSEPH RAPOSA, JR. Sacred Heart Home and talks 806 NO. MAIN STREET with obvious pride about the Fall River 675-7497 work of her "charges."

"One lady knits afghans .one 'after another. She does beautiful work; her taste in colors and her combinations are reflected in everything she does."

ONE· STOP Sacred Heart Home is an inSHOPPING CENTER tegral part of the Jiocese of • Television e Grocery Fall River in fulfilling an ob• Appliances e Fruniture vious need, and it is a happy home because of such a well104 Allen St., New Bedford plan'ned oc:;cupational therapy 997-9354 program.

Montie Plumbing & Heating

CORREIA & SONS

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THE. ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Th'urs.

Nov. 26, .1970' . . . '": \

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F~r T,h,e's,~,

All T:hy Gi,fts, W,e T!hank T,he,e, LOlrd' ,

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Early in October, I· wrote a~out the blessings I have found, in my life. Many readers, moved by the column, ,have written to me relating- their own' experiences: large miracles and small joys, small miracles and large joys. The, stories varied, but they had " one thing in common-grati- invalid"-mentally he's an intude to God. Just as ,parents"valid "with hope and joy in the Lord." are delighted by a "good All -the praise didn't, go to the word" from their children, can Father; the, Blessed Mother has Our Father feel differently ~bout many devotees, too. A young this praise of His goodness? .

A young woman's deep appre- mother il<I,mitted she seldom said ciation of the simple beauty of a rosary until she was having difficulties in ~he last months of her pregnancy. She started reciting it faithfully. Her baby was 'born, fine and healthy. She felt indebted' to continue with her By daily rosary, but with the constant care of.the 'new infant, MARY found little time.

She began saying the rosary CARSON when she' gave the ba.by his 2 A.M. bottle. "You know, as much as I love to sleep, I -now actually look forward to that time with Mary and my baby." .nature prompted her to put her TEA FOR NEW MEMBERS: Officers of the Friends of St. Anne's Hospitaf"share with Another young mother says thoughts ·in verse: 'new members the joy of starting a service of dedication to the sick in the Fall River I may miss the season's concert~, her 'rosary 'in the middle of, the hospital. Left to right: Miss Clare J. Nagle, Mrs. Richard Souza and Mrs: Edward Bronnight for a slightly different reaBut I find no need of these; While the tree outside. my win- so~. She lives iI! a small apart· hard, new members: Mrs. Michael J. McMahon, president of the organization; Mrs. Emile ment with a cranky baby. If he J. Cote, chairman of the gift shop; Mrs. Alfred J. Roy, vice-president. ·dow cries during .the night, h'e wakes ~ Croons a soft t,-!ne in the breeze.

Having' a large family hasn't the elderly couple next door.

Post Office to Halt . daunted this mother. She lists 'She walks with her baby while she prays her rosary and lets the Unwanted Pornography her "riches": Wisdom-to guide. my family wisely. Time-to be B~essed Mother put him to sleep.

WASHINGTON - (NC) - FortiCouple Manifests 'Spiritual "Weakr:'le.ss' A :high school' girl is 'grateful of service to my church. Educa-, fied by new legislation, the U. S. tion-the right to keep' on learn- for .the rosary. She finds herself By 'Church W~dding' - Post Office announced beginning ing. ,Shopping-to buy -food and subject to many pressures and next Feb. 1 it will be able. to BERLIN (NC) - Something sons who, "of course, do flot .be- keep unwanted pornographic ad clothing for a family of 10, on temptations. "Whenever, I think a limited budget. What a chal-, of my mother and all the Ros- happened in thli' Soviet' Union lieve in God." mailings from reaching Ameri· The institute's Komsomol· sec- can mailboxes. l(lOge! Sewing-to be creative. aries she -says, it keeps me out recently, that chilled the hearts ' of all good, loyal Soviet atheists.-" retary, one Alexei Shapoval, said To have read the epistle from of trouble.....

Postmaster General Winton M. the altar. To mourn and be comIt's easy to see God's help .in, .

A good, loyal, godless Soviet· that, for one thing, he 'would Blount said the new law is part the big favors;' some . have couple got married in a ch'urch. organize "an atheistic get- of the postal reorganization pro i forted: . learned to see Him in the little The couple, Venya Markin and together-at the institute and lec- . gram approved last Summer. He Tragic Blessing everyday things so often taken his bride, Lena, were just work- ture the newlyweds as a precau- . said anyone who wants to· keep One young man h~s just lost for granted: running water'~ * " ers at a Kiev scientific research tionary measure." obscene· materials from reaching hisrather in an acci~ent. In sp'ite safety' pins * * ~ light bulbs (0 ,~ * institute. Now they are a cause ,The K6m'somol newspaper, his mail box may fill out a Post of the tragedy, he' felt it had canned spaghetti * * " the wash- 'celebre in the Komsomol,' the Komsomolskaya Pravda, told. 'Office form, giving his name and been a blessing from God. "I ing machine" >I< " frozen juice Young Communist League..

Shapoval that he must, further address. watched my best friend's mother ~ -;:' * paper plates * >I< * disposo That's the crux of the qlatter. , insure there is no ."fJ;aternizaThe Post Office will keep a die slowly" years' and years of . able diapers.

The Markins told their institute's tion" at the institute between computerized list of such persons. suffering. It was not easy for The joys of parenthood, one Komsomol, .when called to ac- atheism and religion.

Mailers of pornographic adverthat family, 'knowing' . it was . As for the _Markins, it said tising must check the list to inmother finds in "the little, easily count for their unique action, coming. There is no 'easy' way forgotten moments * * * that 'as loyal citizens and solid "their action was a manifestation sure such mailings will not be, for the family. I miss my father of their spiJ;itual weakness, ab- sent to those who object to re"A bedroom slipper found in atheists they meant no harm. terribly, but I'm grateful that he TRey were in love and their sence of solid 'position and ab- ceiving such materials, it was exdidn't have to suffer. He was' the broiler * * ~. a bedraggled ' sence of self-assurance." ,plained'. Mailers who ignore the so healthy, so full of life. I'll al- weed clutched tightly in a small, hearts, 'were filled" with the ro-' ban will be subject to criminal sticky fist'" * * a son's .generosmantic thougrts that youog love way:s remember him that way." prosecution. ity shown towards his sisters on brings. That was why they chose Si~terhood Adopts As that man could see a blessing in death, a young father their birthdays * * "finding the to pledge their troth through the Formation Program found his blessing in life-a lif¢ beds already made and the beauty of a Russian Oithodox dishes done" " * ceremony and the glittering CINCINNATI (NC) The that was almost taken away _"It's endless things and pre- . B,Yzantine splendor of the an- 1,500-niember Sisters of Charity from him. His wife had had sev:eral miscarriages, and was cious nothings all rolled up in' clent .. cathed~al rath~r than at community has developed a new formation . program "for the having difficulty with her last one * " * thinking of others * * ':: the. city registry office. young woman who is s.earching learning' to care * " *loving * * * The Kqmsomol was unmoved , pregnancy. Along with all the other problems, during her sev- living * >I< *holding and letting go by this explanation as was the to 'find her own unique way of CiTIES SERVICE enth month, she ruptured her " * * a new generation * * * high government. The Kbmsomol wa.s responding to God~s call."

DISTRIBUTORS Sister Mary Christopher, for,appendix forcing the delivery of hopes "faith in the future * * * also pUZZled as to what to do their premature son. The doctors e!crnity >I< * "God's Will be done." , about such !in action by two per- mation director with headquarters Gasoline at Mount St. Joseph mother· Think about yourself and . , felt the baby could last only a Fuel and Range house here, sai,d the prgram was few hours, bilt _put him in an in- what you hear .from ~9ur chil- . Marquette University; ,formed in' response to Vatican ' . cubator under intensive care. dren. Is it constantly, "I need.

Council II's renewal recommenWeeks of that intensive care '" * " give me.f >I< '" * do this 0 Honor Helen Hayes. ha,ve made that baby strong '" * * help '" *. '" right how MILWAUKEE (NC)' - Helen dations for religious communiOIL BURNERS . enough to go home to his family. '" '" * I want * * >I< I want' Hayes, acclaimed first lady of ties.. \ For Prompt Delivery * " * I want!" the American 'theater, has been The program's three phases are: .

Rosary Aids Many & Day & ~ight Service Wouldn't you rather hear,' selected by the Association of 1. Association, the pre-entrance Having recovered from a "The'meal was great * >I< '" thanks· Marquette University Women phase; . 2. Affiliation, living in blood clot, _another wOl1lan for ironing my shirt'" .* >I< gee, the for its McElligott MedaIl'ion. The ,community, novitiate time and G. E. BOILER BURNER UNITS wrote, "He's constantly watCh- house looks nice * '" '" you're the presentation will be made March commitment to temporary vows Rural Bottled Gas Service ing over me >I< * .* He heard my best * '" ""thanks for -, giving me 31 at a reception and dinner at 'qr promises; 3. Perpetual vows.

-prayer and stopped my pain." the lift." * " I'm' glad I' belong to the university.. , The Sisterhood, founded by 61 COHAN NET ST . .'

M!ss H~ye~, named receiiiIy to Blessed Mother Elizabeth Seton, Inspiration seems to r~diate you."

TAUNTON. naturally from th.e handicapped.

It's Thanksgiving. Take a few the United States' Cathoilic Con- engages in educational, hospital Attleboro - No. Attleboro One woman ·tells of a young minutes. God is 'U . Parent, . too. ference's communication's com- and social works in 12 U. S. Taunton father, paralyzed fro~ the· waist Tell Him some of the things mittee•. is a veteran of 60 years archdioceses and dioceses, in' in the theater. ' down. Medically he's a "hopeless He'd like to hear. . Rome, Italy, and Lima" Peru.

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RILEY &' SON, In~.

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Catalogs Easy, I,n,expensive Way of Daydreami;ng \

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Foil River-Thurs. Nov~ 26, 1970

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While most of us are too conservative (and too intelligent, I hope) to turn 'on with anything stronger than Drambuie, an easy, painless, inexpensive way to escape into dreams.,is to skim and scan the Christmas catalogs.

To me catalog shopping is one of the highest forms of cut them out. With a few cata. entertainment imaginable logs around, we have very little trouble with h,omework assign(this is probably because I ments. was brought up in an area when Sunday window shopping was great sporn.

If you would like to lose yourself in a few dreams why not

t::::::::::::::::::::::::-:'::::::J By MARILYN RODERICK

What always strikes me as rather funny is that once you get on the mailing list of many. of these stores, there appears to be a magic wire service that sends your name and address to every other mail-order house that deals in similar items. The booklets pour in, your waste baskets fit,l up and every time the mailmaI:l meets you' he . gives you dirty looks.' (. .

You feel like saying "Gee, si~, it's not really my fault. I only I ordered a scrapbook for the chil~' dren's report c~rds. two year~ ?go,. and the .mall"has been flowmgHowever, m ever smce. there is something

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PLANNING FOR BISHOP'S CHARITY BALL: The outstanding social event of the winter season, scheduled for Jan. 9, is now in its final phase of arrangements by the com'mittee on the Cape. Left to right: Mrs: Lillian Johnson, vice-president of the Cape DCCW; Mrs. Nestor Robidou, Presentee Committee member; Rev: John J. Regan, assistant at St. Pt' . k D'loce~an vlce-presl . 'den t 0 f th e DCCW',rs.

M ~ rIC k' sal). d.area d'Ir~ct or,. Mrs: J ames Qmr, addictive about catalog browsing Gilbert J. Noonan, Diocesan DIrector and Past PreSident of the DCCW.

start at tile top with the NeimanMarcus Christmas Book. Just flip through a few pages and jot dow.n all the gifts you would like and if they didn't keep coming to buy for those people on your in, I'm sure I would send for Christmas gift list. Would YQu some anyway. consider a lucite tub with a builtin aquarium for sistell Sue who Rev. Msgr. Anthony M. Gomes, Mrs. John J. Mullaney and Mrs. enjoys soaking for hours. It Advance Beatification diocesan director of the' Bishop's Adrien Piette; and the Cape Cod would give her something to look Cause of Father Rua Charity Ball of the. Fall River area chairman is Mrs. Nestor. at while she's bathing and the VATICAN CITII (NC) - The .Diocese, announced today the Robidou . price-a mere pittance at $5,000. . beatification cause of the first Committee in charge of the presUnder the new plan of the_ Why not buy two? . successor' of St. John Bosco as entation of tl)e young ladies at presentation of yOlmg ladies, Perhaps this idea doesn't catch head of the Salesians has taken the 16th annual Charity Ball to every year one third of the paryour interest. If not, flip a few a major step forward. be' held Friday, January 8 at Lin- ishes of the diocese will be repmore pages and notice the sug; The Congregation f!>r the coln Park Ballroom, .North Dart- resented at this ceremony. Under gestion of a 24-hour cruise for Causes of Saints, meeting in the mouth. . this plan, assurance is given that you llnd 598 of your closest Vatican Nov. 19 in the presence every parish of the diocese will Mrs. James A. O'Brien Jr. of be honored with a presentee friends. The cruise ship will sail of Pope Paul reviewed two mil'路 for Bal Harbour, Florida on April acles attributed .to Father Mi路 Fall River is chairman of the every third year.

3, and return the next day and chele Rua, who died in- 1888 and路 presentees' program. She is asThe parishes- selected for the sisted by the following: Fall 16th annual. Ball are: Attleboro the cost only $35,000 for all who was St. . John Boscd's firstI River area, Mrs. Thomas H. Area - Holy Ghost; St. Mary, those people. Now, aren't you.' successor. .ashamed of what you were thinkWhen miracles are revieweQ Cahill and Mrs. William A. Mur- Mansfield;. Sacred Heart, North ing of giving Aunt Elly for in full plenary sessions in the . phy of Fall River, and Mrs. Vin- Attleboro; St. Mary, Norton.

Christmas? Doesn't a gift like Pope's presence it is tantamount cent A. Coady of Somerset; New Cape Cod and the Islands Area this show a great dPlll more to their having them accepteQ Bedford area chairman is Mrs. -Our Lady of Victory, Centerthought? as valid. " Elmer Paul; Taunton area chair- . ville; Holy Redeemer, Chatham; Toys Most Fun This is the last major hurdle man'is Miss Adriennce Lemieux; St. Francis Xavier, Hyannis; St. All kidding aside, it is nice to for a beatification cause.

Attleboro area co-chairmen are Peter, ,Provincetown; Corpus I dream, even if only while window shopping, but Christmas catalogs can be fun and still be practical. In many instances they give us a chance to peek at an array of gift items just a little bit more than unusual than what you may see in the area. Some of the storesoare quite efficient about their catalog shopping and even go as far as to send you a postcard stating the day that the items are being shipped - which gives you some indication as to when you should start looking . for ttte parcel post.

Toy brochures are the most fun. These start pouring in around the middle of October and from that day on you can feel sure that at least once a day a member of your family will tap you on the arm and show you a picture of exactly what he or she has always wanted. This wouldn't be so bad if desires didn't. change daily, so that when the time rolls i I' around for you to do your shopping you're just as confused as I you were before the oatalogs I' i arrived. , I'must admit that I do look forward to these, "though, if only because give Jason a pencil 'and a nice thick toy catalog arid he's quiet for at least' 30 minutes.

They also come in handy when Sister Ann has asked him to find items that begin with V or ,some other letter of the alphabet and

for Ball

Christi, Sandwich; St. Pius X, South Yarmouth; St. Joseph, Woods Hole.

Fall River Area-our Lady of the Angels, Our Lady of Health, Immaculate Conception, Sacred Heart, St. Anthony of Padua, St. John the Baptist, St. Mathieu, St. Patrick; St,. Michael, Ocean Grove; St. Patrick, Somerset; St. Dominic, Swansea.

New Bedford Area - Holy Name, Mount Carmel, Sacred Heart, St. Anthony of P~dua, St. Casimir, St. James, St. Lawrence; St. Mary, South Dartmouth; St. Patrick, Wareham; St. George, Westport; St. Julie Billiart, North 路Dartmouth.

Taunton Area - Sacred Heart, St. Jacques, St. Joseph; St. Peter, Digryton; St. Joseph, North Dighton.

May the 6lessings and 60unty of this' of1anksgiving Day 6e yours .to the fullest.

H"p~!I

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THE' ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Nov.. 26, 1970

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Lutheran-Catholic Discussions .- Focus on .Euc"cJ,istic Ministry'

WASHINcnON (NC) ~ What discussion' leaders caU "a' i:"~markable advance in conver- . gence toward a' common under. , standing" of the eucharistic ministry has d~veloped out of more than five' years of discussions between Catholic and Luth~ran theologians...

Catholic Aux.iliary Bishop' T. ·Austin Murphy of Baltimore and · Lutheran spokesman Dr. Paul C. Empie of New York made the observation about the theological convergence in the .foreyvord to the ·.fourth in a .series of books discussing Lutheran.Catholic theologi.cal concerns.'

Bishop Murphy, serves as - chairma.n of the subcommittee

Separate state.ments hytheologians of the two. faiths 'outlined each tradition's new under:standing of the' othe~'s eucharistic ministry. .Catholic participantS in the dialogue introduced their renections .by noting that "at first glance the. Roman Catholic attitude toward the Lutheran eucharistic lPinistry would seem easily .determinable.

Essential Element "A simpiified expression..of.the traditional Catholic outlook is that. those who preside at the eucharist. do so in virtue of being ordll in ed by a .bishop who .. stands in. succession to the aposties * * * for dialogue with Lutherans of.

"Among most'Lutherans there the U. S. Bishops' 'Committee is no claim t<5 the episcopate' in for Ecumenical and Interreligious . 'historicut suc'cession to the Affairs. . Both he and Dr:. Empie, gen- ·apostles.. Thus the. Lutheran eucharistic ministry would seem · eraI secretary of the U.S.A. Na- to be deficient in what Cathational Committeeeot the Luther- lics :have hitherto regarded as 'an World .Federation, s.aid that essential elements. the studies and position papers ".Yet, as weCath~lics in this in- the book present the views of the authors and are' not offi- dialogue have examined· the problem, our. traditional objec-' · cialchurch stat~ments. tions to 'the Lutheran eucharisNonetheless, the dialogue par- tic 'ministry were seen to .be of .ticipahts" -conclusions m.'ay' hold less force * * * and reasons treme.ndous significance for the .emerged for a' ,;, '-, ~, positive future of both churches. reappraisaL" Theologians from botjl tra~iCatholic participants said extions issued a joint 'statement on amination .of the historical and the' problems of the ministry. . theological evidence led them They agreed that. discussions of . "to doubt whether Catholics the' ministry should be carried should continue to question the on from two angles. . eucharistic pres~nce .of the Lord .. ' . Basic Reality . _ in the midst 'of I I:.utheranS when Using "ministry" with a Jow- they meet to celebrate the er case "m" relates, the theolo- Lord's supper." gians wrote, to the churches' '''task of proclaiming the. Gospel' W W to alt, believers and unbelievers.'! )udge .al~h. . ins.

With 1m upper case :'M;" min- Achievement Award' istry become "a specific order, WASHINGTON (NC) - Qffi- function or gift (charism) within cials of the ~atholic University and. for the sake of Christ's~ church in. its mission tp' the of America here. have named wo~ld." It is this. second type of' Judge William C. Walsh as re. cipient . of' the 'school's alumni ministry that the theologians an- . achievement award for 1970.

Walsh. a former Maryland atalyzed ·in their discussions.

The diverse 'ways in .which torney general 'and a .1913 gnidthis ministry has been structured' and implemented in the Lutheran . ul;lte ' o~ the university's law and Catholic' :traditions, the skChOllol'B'~shthe 'JbrotherEof WMarylhscholars observed, "~ppear to us ?o. IS op ames .' as. · to be conson nt w'th t'l': BIShop Walsh was released July a .1 apos 0 IC .. 10 ft 12 ., t " teaching an(l practice.' \ . a er . years. ImpnS?nmen.

"We. are agreed that the basic b~the .ChInese CommunIsts.. reality of the apostolic' 'min~s.Th.7 Judge presen~ly practI~es try 'can b~ preserved amid legiti-. la.w In Cu~~erland, Md.; WIth mate variations in structure and hIS son, .WIlham. implementation, in rites of ordination and in' theological expla: nation," the statemt:nt added. . Inevitable Item The joint 2,300-word statement pointed out that the prob~ 'Ierri of ministry. is "an inevitable. item on any. agenda of doctrinal discussion" between',· Catholics and Lutherans. The theologians said they w'ere confronted by the . issue at all. 10 dialogue sessions · although. they only treated it · specifically in their four most · recent ·in~etings. \

famous for·

QUALITY and' ·.··SERVICE·!

I'Save .Witlll Safety'" <':Y

. NOT ALL DESTROY: Teenpower in .action i~ the name of {he' ga:~e at St. John's Day' Care Center;·Fall Rivet" and at the Fall River. Boys" .Club. Top: students Ronnie Xavier and Kevin Hastings, membe~ of Epsilon Phi Pi fraternity at SMU, aid Rev. Harold Wilson in repainting center: C~IJ.ter: teens from}-J'a?areth Hall, Fall River, work at another p.art· of. same job. Bottom: more college ·students, these from Bristol. Community College, give swim' instructions to' Nazareth Hall students. All proje~ts are coordinated' . by' Father Wils~n, director of St. ~ohn's, and Newman Club 'chaplain at SMU'and BCC.

NEW 'BEDFORD-ACUSH_NET CO-OPERATIVE BANK 115 WILLIAM ST. . NEW' BEDFORD, MASS.

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Supreme Court Accepts Appeal On' School Aid WASHINGTON (NC) - The United States Supreme Court has accepted an ·appeal from an earlier federal decision ruling state aid to teachers in Rhode Island private schools unconstitutional.

The court. rules that the Rhode Island case would be heard together with previously accepted cases dealing with state aid to private schools in Pennsylvania and Connecticut, As a result, arguments in all three cases will be heard later . in the court's term, probably postponing a decision until next year.

The Rhode Island case was accepted on an appeal by school officials 'and parents of parochial school students. They are seeking reversal of a decision by a three-Judge panel barring the state from supplementing the salaries of teachers in pri. vate schools.

Secular Services In the Pennsylvania case, the issue revolves around use of state funds to purchase secular services from private schools. In Connecticut, the case is based on use of federal money to build dormitories and classroom facilities at· four Catholic colleges.

Officials of the U. S. Justice Department have joined other appeIlants in two of the cases.

In the Connecticut case, Solicitor General Erwin N. Griswold argued before the court that construction grants and loans are constitutional under safeguards that restrict the financial aid to buildings and classrooms' where religious subjects are not taught.

An assistant solicitor general joined his signature with that 0"1 an assistant attorney general to urge the high court to sustain Pennsylvania's use of state money to purchase secular services.. .Seek Answer Civil liberties groups contend 'that state and federal aid to pri- . vate schools constitutes a. breach of the waf! between church and state. High court concurrence could mean an end to all forms of aid to private schools and ultimately an end to the schools themselves.

The crux of the ·three cases' impact was summed up by Father Edward MuIlen, school superintendent for the Providence dioceese.

"The reaIly important thing is that we get an answer one way or the other on the whole question of tax support for public schools," he said. He added· that he is reasonably confident the court will permit the Rhode' Island subsidies.

Says Law "Violates Religious freedom WASHINGTON (NC)-A Seventh Day Adventist whose religious beliefs cost him a railroad job, has ~sked the Supreme Court to open a constitutional loophole to insure his future emploY!Jlent.

Rich~rd L. Gray of Bloomington, III., made his appeal after lower courts dismissed his contention that relig!ous freedom is violated by federal law allowing labor contracts with compulsory union membership.

ThHE ANCHORT vrs., Nov. 26, 1970

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Black Cathol ics Ask Support

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ROARING DONATION: Michael Parks, star of TV's "Then Came Bronson," has donated to St.Thomas Aquinas School in Oja'i, Cal., this Harley Sportster built for him by the Harley-Davidson Co. T~e parochial schopl, attended by his children, is in danger of closing for lack of funds. The machine will be given away in a drawing. NC Photo.

Then Came iBronson-With Welcome Gift TV Star DQnates Motorcycle to Aid School OJAI (NC)"';""Michael Parks h~d could no longer meet. For the a $5,000 Harley Davidson motor· past nine months, even the parish cycle left over from his starting priests' salary checks were rerole in TV's Then Came Bronson turned to the school's operating • I ~neL ' fund. The Bronson motorcycle When his two daughters, Ste- was just the fund·raiser the parphanie and Patricia, told him the is!! needed. , Catholic school they attelJ.d w~s The St. Thomas Schopl parabout to close for lack of funds, ents! gl,lHd sent announcements he got an idea. about the fund raising project to Parks went to Father Richard every daily and weekly newsSmith, an Augustinian' priest wlio paper" radio station ,and most is pastor of St. Thomas Aquinas magazines in the U. S., Father Parish here, and offered to. do· Smith said. They also. wrote to nate the bike to help raise money newspapers in Central Europe for the parish school. . ~ and Southeast Asia-hoping to Father Smith jumped at the interest U. S. servicemen. chance. St. Thomas parishioners Lotteries are illegal in Califorhad launched an ali-out effort to nia. But if money is donated and keep the scho'ol open. cast surttmer, .the school building was C~lIege completely overhauled' by Parent ·volunteers. .

I When school started, the priest OLEAN' (NC)-Trustees o'f St. said, every parent of every child Bonaventure's University here volunteered. for jobs like library issued' a statement of unequivhelper, teacher aide or play- ocal . support to the school's ground supervisor.' ' president, followed by an offer But the big problem was the to negotiate with students a $20,000 yearly subsidy for school point the president had. 'called operating costs that the parish . non-negotiable.

Members of the school board of trustees met in an effort to reReview Diaconate solve a dispute between students Program Progress and administrators over allowCHICAGO (NC)-Leaders and ing male and female students to planners ,of permanent deacon visit each other.'s rooms.

University president Father programs in the country will meet here Dec. 14-16 to revi~w Reginald A. Redlon, O.F.M., had the progress of the programs. earlier told students that the Addressing the participants school would allow no inte'rvisiwill be Father Gerard S. Sloy~n, tation. Students iri. turn had chairman of the Temple Univer- bac~ed up demands for the intersity theology department, -. and visitation right with mass proDr. Arthur S. Fleming, former tests. The controversy was president of the National Coun- marked by the burning of two campus storage sheds and five cil of Churches.

At ,present 275 candidate's for vehicles. the permanent diaconate are un~ Father Redlon also warned dergoing training in 11 programs - that continued agitation over the in the United States. More than issues could lead to a shutdown 50 of the candidates began two- of the university. Students, who year training programs a year condemned the fire; believed set ago and are scheduled to 'be by arsonists, called off their proordained as deacons by the tests for several days before the trustees' meeting.

Summer of 1971.

Tr.ustees Back President

not demanded in exchange for chances, the procedure is allowed. So press releases on the project said free drawing certificates could be obtained by anyone who sent a stamped, selfaddressed envelope . to .St. Thomas School, Ojai, Calif.

Included in most press releases, however, was· a request from Parks.. 'IOf course, if you're honest about it, and care, really care, about a good education, will you send along a little money?"

Father Smith said only 10 per cent of the letters the parish has received have included no money.

These have coine mostly from children, he said.

Predictably, response has been worldwide: Father Smith said he gets between 100 and 150 letters each day and the total number of letters so far is around 10,000. , Close to $10,000 has already been raised, Father Smith said.

Parishioners had hoped to raise between $40,000 and $50,000.

But they are remaining optimistic, since there is still some time left. The winning ticket will be' drawn by Thomas Lewis, former president of the Catholic Broad· casting Association.

"If ·we collapse after trying this hard," Father Smith told NC News, "no one can make it."

WASHINGTON (NC)-Brother Joseph M. Davis, S.M., head of the National Office for Black Catholics here, called on leaders of the Knights. of St. Peter Claver to support the work of his office.

In an open letter addressed to the grand knights of the black Catholic fraternal organization, Brother Davis said that "every black Catholic organization has its part to play in the success of this office."

"If we continue to remain in a missionary status," Brother Davis said, "and see it as a natural courSe that there be few black priests, Brothers or Sisters, that black parishes always depend on charity for survival, that we always have to be recipients instead of givers, then we ourselves will be the cause of Catholicism's demise among . our people (l ~, (l "We are not striving to become the new missionaries, but to make a reality the meaning of ChristiaJ). community in America. Like Jesus Christ, our model, we aim to meet each man at the level of his need ,) (l » "Consequently, I am asking you to use your council and court structure to acquaint your membership with NOBC, its purposes and objectives."

Although ~he society is con,sidered to be a Negro organization, its membership is open to all Catholics.. There are' some 13,000 men and women in the society, with councils in 18 states and two countries.

File Bankruptcy MILWAUKEE (NC)-Qfficials of the American province of the Society of th~ Divine Savior, the Salvatorians, climaxed nearly a decade of financial difficulties by filing a bankruptcy petitioIli in federal court here. The action is, believed the first time an American community has asked a court to take control of its finances. American provincial Father Edward DeBruin, S.O.S., affirmed that "this action does not in any way jeopardize the continued existence or the Sa!vatorians as a Religious group of men in the Catholic Church."

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Nov. 26. 1970 ..

It's Fallacy, to Comp'are ' Rural, Urban Conditions, ' As we sfruggle with our domestic discontents-:violence, crime, d(Ugs"porn'ography, campus unrest-:- we have, unhappily, to lis~n to a great deal of pompous and irrelevant advice. about how to deal with them. Take, 'for instance, this recent statement by a distinguished member welfare are shated, py everyone. of the Board of G~v:ernors of There is: no shame in' being poor 'or being helped. the Federal Reserve System:. • either Everyone expects to be both.

"It is high time that we discar<~ed once and for ail the idea

New, Sys,te~' Converts Trash Into Cash' Develop ..Concept of R'ecycling Wastes WASi-UNGTON (NC)-There is ' garbage~ -- ".urban ore" as some hardly a dty in the country to-- call it--fo~ the past four years. day that is not up to its neck in They Pllt ~ogether a serie~ qf . garbage: dumping space shrinks ~ crushers, grinders, 'washers and daily while the volume of qebris electromagnets,that.separatei:1mushrooms, And for something cinerator residue into its chief that is worthless, it costs a lot. saleable components: aluminum, \ But"is it worthless? glass of several colors, iro,n and Paul Sullivan does not think asp. ' , so; he thinks city dumps could Unusual Approach be pure gold. ."Worthless" city residue is Sullivan is not an alchemist.

He is a chemical engineer who '-loaded into the' machines at a heads a research team at the processing cost of $3.50 per ton U. S. Department of the Interior. and is turned into metals and The team has just designed a glass that sell for $12 per ton. unique mechanical system to Iron" brings. $18 a ton.. Ash, due convert city trash into city cash. to a BIlr.eau 01 ~ines discovery "This whole concept of re: cycling wa§tes--everything from discarded bottles that .can be Schedule Meeting. ~ used to pave roads .to' plastic Of B.roadcasters containers that can. produce valu- , NEW ORLEANS (NC)-Cath- ' able tars, oils, and heat--is one olic broadcasters from 100 na-' of the n,ost exciting develop- tions are planning a United ments. in' the country. t~day," States get-together, the first in says Sullivan.

- I the 40-year his.tory of their InHis research team' has been ternati6nal' Catholic Association working on ,methods of "mining" for Radio and Teievision.

that it can be used to make tires _ skid-resistant, will grow in value. , A large city which spends heavy sums every year to dispose of its. ,solid refuse, and even small cities spe'nd millions, could save enough' with the new sys~ tern to build schools, improve roads and support other services.

Can the new system save our cities from their garbage? Possibly, . but not by itself.

"Our own ·approac;.h .is ,unusual," says Sullivan. "But frankly, it's just one fragment' of wh_at i~ going o,n across the U.S." .

Recycled Paper Because the !lew system uses incinerated residue, it does not tap. one ,of the. most promising markets ~ recycled paper. But there are firms that·do specialize in reclaiming paper produ«~s from urban dumps and they are making millions.

Last year, three· Midwestern . papermaking plan~s turned 365,000 tons of old newspapers into 320,000 tons of new, bleached ,newsprint much like the paper you are now reading. It was worth $45 miilion. ~ New Jersey's largest daily, the Newark Evening News, is now printed on "recycled" paper' that '1ooks just like fresh ·newsprint.

So is the San Erimcisco Chronicle and the list continues to grow. . Recycled paper is not ,just a profit-maker: it conserves trees, one' of our fastest disappearing resources. In one year alone, the use of $10 million tons of recycled paper helped to save 13 million acres of trees that otherwise w6uld have been cut.

Compare this with the school drop-out .. to: . Whom relief is that erime is rooted in economic. handed as though he were cer: conditions. This, was impressed tail;ly a paria!) and probably a upon me' not long ago by a criminal. If poverty, about which young man who wrote to me the unskilled .indjvidual confronting a five per eent unemployment rate cat! do very little, is made to feel almost ·a crime, he' may well feel that helping himBy self to something is not much . worse. ".

BARBARA .,. In' the 'Indian village, morality is still rooted in a profound 'reWARD ligious tradition ~f respect for God-or for the gods~f acceptance of .life, . of resignation in the face' of disaster, of deep 'involvement in the great cycles .....

M d d Members will hold their genfrom Guatemala', where he had of nature-birth, sowing, har- ..... uns ost ee e eral assembly with bishops from been living ill an extremely im: In Education Fields several episcopal conferences l\t poverished village., Crime, he , vest, death.

These profound traditional Loyola University here Jan. 11': said, was virtually unknown N~W ORLEAN~ (NC)--A surthere. Thievery was. extremely . patterns of religious belief no vey by)he New Orleansarchdi-, . 17. rare. The people were impov- lOnger prevail in America, least·· Dcesan Sist~rs Council listed eduPreceding the gathering, the tllf all in urban America, 'suburb' erished, to be sure, but they had .as the field in which·nuns association and the university's cation a moral code, and that code was ,o'r slum. On the contrary, one of are most needed. communications department will the most pervasive "soCializing" firmly implanted in the children The poll was conducted among' co-sponsor, NUNTEC, the first so that it was transmitted from" force~--the mass media--pr~ach nuns, Clergy \ and laity leaders. world conference 'on communicanot . patience .and acceptance, one generation to the next.

- Of the '1,053 nuns who responded tions' for religious Sisters who What made this a peaceful, but the aggressive pursuit of , to' the questions, 67 per .cent have assignments' in education. crime-free village was ,not -eco- wealth and success. The differ- agreed the. nuns most were need:-- Audio al).d televisibn .<;assettes that the suburb ',tends to nomic influence, but the moral ence is supply the me,ans' and skills, the ed in education. A majority of' and a variety of technical equipcharacter of the people." the clergy and laity~, polled ment wiil be demonstrated ~t slum on the whole does not.

Root of Crime agreed..

NUNTEC Jan. 4·9.

Soci~ty the Source On the face of it, the banker's In short,the reason why eco~ .interpretation has some force. It nomics is a 'souree' of crime in is an established fact that chil- America is because one of the dren .brought up in devout, 'chief aims of American society practicingly . religious . families which calls itself egalitariim is have a rather better chance of '0 quite simply', to improve the avoiding the delinquency of our standa'."d of living. This standard , day. The ludicrous part, of the is an open-ended concept which analysis lies in comparing con- includes, at the top, 'fantastic . '.' ditions of morality in an Indian personal fortune.s of hundreds of village with those of modern millions of dollars,. fleets of~cars, ,., ,urban America. Once. we turn yachts and servants, five homes from nonsense to reality, it is in....four continents and "conspiceasy to See 'how and why eco- uous consumption" all along the nomic conditions are one of the way. . roots of crime in America.

At the other erld is the child Let us take a realistic look at trapped in Harlem or the Appalathis contrast without overtones chians. Where is his "equality"? of, pure fantasy. In' an Indian Where is his oPPQrtunity? Is not village, land is either held in .society itself' the large source of· common or else it is all owned his t~mptations, providing' so by an absentee' landlord.. In little, promising so much? either case, everyone in the village is poor and therefore there is not much to steal. Compare Rejects 'Helretical' this with the little boy growing Tag foil" Chlarc::h' ' tip in Harlem who has only to VATICAN CITY (NC) -- The walk down Fifth Avenue to look Vatican .City daily newspaper ~e­ at Bonwit Teller or Tiffanys and jected . ~ 'description of Dutch' see what fascinating goods are Catholicism as' "hereticaL" available, 'provided you have the L'Osservatore ROqlano yvas money to buy them. commenting on' an article by In the Indian village, the cul,Father Nazareno Fabbretti which " ture of poverty excludes .high .asserted that the Netherlands rewards for people who get has "'a pilot Catholicity, courag-. ahead. Nobody can get much eou'sly experimental apd at the ahead anyway. Compare, this same time, as is known, judget;lwith the .adolescent in·' any downright 'heretical,"" , American slum whose television -The Vatican' City daily in. an , set tells him day after day about Come in and we'll' you fig'ure how much'you the rewards which are .showered unsigned colun,n in italics, recan save' 'with gas heat. We'll fell you all abo,ut this, on those who "make it" in a served for comments authoriz~d competitive society. Yet his edu: in the highest quarte.rs, stated: "This affirmation is not true. c.omfor.table·, dependable ,!leating §ystem.. cationa, system is likely to be Nobody has ever accus!,!d the so ·inf~r,or. that he knows he Catholics of Holland of he·resy.

Find out how gas gnves you a .better deal.. " cannot acquire the skills needed .

We ourselves have replied in ' for self-advanc~ment. . these columns to assertions' of No Shame that nature,. especially when apIn the Indian village, the com- plied not _to individual persons munal and family. systems' of but to an entire community,'" 155 NORTH MAIN STREET - PHOJ'~·E.. 95 5-7811

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Nov. 26, 197013

Edition of Jerusalem Bible' Has 32 Dali Illustrations Doubleday is bringing out a deluxe gift edition of the splendid Jerusalem Bible. It is a big book, weighing about five pounds. It is bound in a material called sturdite, and is available in three colors: red, white and black. The title is stamped in gold, and the pages are gold-tipped. The 1968. He watched closely every type is large, making for phase of schoo! activity, attend· ed classes and meetings, inter· easy reading. Easy, that is, viewed masters and students,

if he does not attempt to hold the book while reading. Rest it on a desk or a table, and there is no problem. The size of the book and its handsome embellishments make it ideal for use

gathered a mass of material. : Choate, founded in 1896, now has an endowment of over $14,000,000. The student body numbers more thali 500; there are some 80 masters. , The school maintains that it spends $I,OQO per year per boy in excess of what it charges. Its By masters are not especially well paid; some are quite poorly paid; RT. REV. none Of them has tenure.

In its. history of almost threeMSGR. quarters of a century, the school JOHN S. has had only three headmasters.

George S1. John took that .posi, KENNEDY tion in 1908, and retired in 1946.

He was succeeded by his son, C:::..:.~.>C _::::::l, Seymour St.John, an Episcopal in church, either when the Bible clergyman, who has run the is enthroned or when it is read school ever since. . from a lectern.

Stress Athletics I The merits of the Jerusalem Mr. Prescott heard smooth talk Bible translation are by' now about ideals, values, quality of well known. This is a clear ren- life, about loyalty, responsibility, dering which pleases the ear and honor. But it was very dif~ DATELINE(U.S.A. This heaped"up garbage is indeed a sign of the times in some and speaks effectively to the ficult to determine what, in th¢ areas, but is a potential source of profits to some enterprising businessmen. NC Photo. mind. Its notes are intel1igibility concrete these terms meant, and and grace. Nothing better has what they had to do with much been given us. that was, going on at the school.

In the present edition, the inIntellectual exicitement was troductions and notes are' wisely missing. The boys approache4 abridged. It is doubtful that any- their studies dully, and theit one who intends to study the principal study seemed to be Bible wouldl,lse a deluxe vol- that of their teachers: discoverume like· this. Hence the aids ing how to play the masters in provided in more utilitarian edi- order to get good grades. There tions are not needed. was no encouragement of crear Brilliant Technique tivity, the artistic was hardly There are 32 illustrations, in countenanced, and sociai unrest color, by Salv.ador Dali. (These was blandly ignored. were originally done, along with Much stress was put on ath, 73 others, for the Rizzoli Biblia letics and on athletic success', Sacra, the cheap~st edition of and each master, in aadition to which sells for ~2,OOO. The argu- his academic duties, was expectment is made that a contempo- ed to be coaching some team 'or rary edition of the Bible should other. have contemporary, rather than It was a prominent part of the traditional, illustrations; hence school credo that athletics build Dali.) character, but it was commonl~ What Dali has provided is agreed among the boys that the often very striking. It is also idi- coaches encouraged cheating' if syncratic. The technique is bril- that was the only way to win. I" liant, but Dali is both self-ind~l- .

Rumbles of Criticism . gent and self advertising, and As the title indicates, Mt. these qualities are not altogether Prescott found Choate to be "a absent from his work here. world of our own," self-contained Curiously, he reverts to'tradi- and self-satisfied (so far as th!! tional representation in not a administration was concerned); 'lew instances. Occasionally, his with little real notice of, or conillustrations have a power and cern for, anything beyond its an aura of mystery which are borders--except, of course, 'the. exceptionally effective. rate of acceptance of its graduThe price of the deluxe edition ates at high-ranking colleges, of the Jerusalem Bible is $39.95. and· alumni response to appeals World of Our Own . for contributions.

With the quality of almost But the world was rudely imevery element in American edu- pinging on Choate in 1967-8. A cation under challenge, it has few black students had been ad· generally been assumed tllat there mitted, and they were talking could be no questioning the ex- about Black Power. Some pot cellence of that offered by the smoking was going on. Opposiprestigious private preparatory tion to the Vietnam war was be-' schools for boys, such as ing di5comfitingly felt on ca~-. pus. The rumbles of criticism' qf Choate.. .

But readers of A World of Our . every aspect of the school werle Own by Peter S. Prescott (Cow- growing loudei'.

-'A few ch.8.l)ges were made" but ard-McCann, 200 Madison' Ave., New York, N. Y. 10016. $7.95) essentially the character of the FOR ADDITIONAL GIFTS USE SEPARATE SHEET AND-CLIP TO ABOVE place was not altered. Whether will develop strong doubts.

Mr. Prescott, an aIumnus' of such a school can, and shoulh, For each 1-year Substription to.

Choate School, in Wallingford, survive is a question unanswered, Canada, Mexico, So. America, Central America Clli1d Spain add $1.00 for postag", Conn., returned there as an ob- but the weight of the evidence server in September, 1967, and ~et out by Mr. Prescott tends ' carried on his study unm June, toward the negative.

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The ANCHOR

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Lutherans Meet For Discussions

THE ANCHOR'-Diocese of Fall River-T.hurs, NoX. 26, 1970

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'Bishops ,Respect ~ntE~grity Of Social Researche'~D~

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SAN ANTONIO (NC) - Lutherans' from across the U. S. met here to dicsuss ecumenism, theology and social issues' at the fifth general convention of the 2.6 million-member American Lutheran Church.

Guest speaker Dr. Robert Marshall, president of the Lutheran Church in America, told the 1,000 delegates that a small group of Catholic theologians :-had concluded "that there is solid' ground for the Roman ,Catholic Church to recognize ,the validity of ,the Lutneran ministry."

"Why have you acquiesced," said the questioner, "to the decision to supress the dreary data uncovered in your study of the priesthood?" Even granting that the hatecharged questions on the' Catholic lecture circuit have grown worse in,the pastfew years, this one was still a going to be a lot more sodal rein, American Catholicism real winner. It (was kind of . search' and that 'many priests' and 'reli,three strikes thrown in one gious are totally ignorant of the pitch. I had acquiesced; suppression had occurred; and the data were dreary. ' The facts of the matter were quite different, of ,course, bl.;lt

ethics of research, it is becoming increasingly, necessary to suggest that standard procedures be explained.

May Withhold Report Marshall hailed the statement The contract between the \ as a theplogical .breakthrough bishops and National Opinion because it means solid ground.

Research, Center is as good ex~ exists' "for the Roman Catholic ample as any as to how these By 'Church to recognize that the ' things are done.

Lutheran Ghurch is a true First of all, let me stress that church."

"REV. ' the bishops did not receive any He warned, however; that the special treatment. The basic out· ANDREW M.:':!: statement was. the work of a lines of their' contract with GREELEY handful of theologi,ans and does NORC are no different than the not represent the official teach-' contract' with any other client. ing of the American bishops or The bishops own the final report; of the Vatican. as in every client-sponsored against the power of the Big Lie project, they are legally - within , " Members of the- U. S. bishops' facts are rather:. unimportant. their right to wit!lhold ',thE! re-' , , S_ENATOR. VISITS: A visit to ·St. John the Baptist subcommi~tee for dialogue with One can say that the study isn't port. I am U,nawate' of any re- ,School, New Bedford, was on the recent schedule of Sen. Lutherans will join Lutheran finished, the bishops have never sea~ch cent~r in t!le .country Edward Kennedy. With senator, from left, Sister' Anne theologians in publishing a book· suggested suppressig the data, which reqUIres the _chent to Maureen R.S.M. Sister Mary Doris' R.S.M. .and eighth let outlining the conclusions deand that "dreary" is not an ac- guarantee the center that the " . '.. , . ' , scribed, by Marshall and discuss· curate word to describe the pre-, report be published: graders Peter Fanmng, Laura RubbICCO. ing the conclusion's implications liminary findings. ,It should be noted that in our r for the future of the' two However, since the very be- age nothing that is controversial churches. ginning of the American hier· can be kept confidential for very In another unity step, delearchy's _multH:lisciplinary study long. - If Mr. Moynihan's 'secret Cardinal C~rberry Points Out Fa.lse gates voted to change the 'name of the priesthood, reports that 'memos to the 'President 'can be-' the church's highest officials of facts would either be destroyed come' public knowledge, then Approaches to Christi~nity from president to bishop. This or repressed have persisted. Cer- practically anything Can become ST. 'LOUJS (NC) "7"" Cardinal ter of, revelation is denied, he' brings Lutheran practice in' line tain 'priests, for reasons of their public, knowledge. ' john Carberry of ~t. Louis said. "Religion is made a matter 'with Catholic, Episcopalian and own, have tried to cast a priori Normal Procedure' warned of the dangers of-"sub- 'of personal experience in which United Methodist usage. doubt on the scholarly projeCt 'But if the client owns the final jectivism, - relativism and' secu- , the emotional rather than the in'currently under way.

One can count on it: when the report" he does not exercise larism" in' a~ address h,ere to tellectual aspects of faith are control of the data. After a cer· ,reports finaily are made, these tain time--the, time limit is not some 4,000 teachers attending emphasized."

Relativism in religion is a same clergymen will scream' set so' much fO,r:the purpose of an 'annua.l ,arcndiocesim teachers institute; "logical consequence of subjec"distortion" and' "bias" immedi-, ·the client as so the researchers The cardinal said ,"erroneous tivism," he 'said, and in its teacha t eIy a ft er, th ey rea d ,newspaper. '. h d f " t' f th t dI b can' use t e ata or their own philosophies" are at the root. of ing that religious content varies s orletsho e rtePbor ,an tong he. . professional purposes-the re- much present turmoil. These from man to man and .time, to f ore e repor egIns 0 gat er h' d t th' h I searc center, as a. matter of philosophies in the Church are' us on elr s eves. policy, makes the 'data available' not, true developments' of the time repeats the heresy of, ModWYman ernism condemned by Pope Pius EXplains Relationship , to, competent 'a!1d reputable Vatican Cquncil, ,he said, 'but 3·6592 X in 1907. "This likewise is a I have been critical of some scholars for use in analysis that "are derived from the'teaching tendency we must guard against ' CHARLES F. VARGAS of the things the bishops have ~Ul aPl?ear in scholarly publica- of certain atheistic and agnostic today," the cardinal said.

254 ROCKDALE AVENUE done in the 'past, and probably tlOns. . philosophers and excessively libCardinal Carberry also charged will be in the future but on the .NORC and not the chent de- .eral Christian theologians."

NEW BEDFORD, MASS. that "this subjectivism and rela. question of preparation f<;>r the terl'l)ines who wi~1 receiv~ the He said the "dangerous ele- tivism in dogma shows' itself- in synod on the priesthood next data and who Will ?ot; If the 'ments in such false approaches a corresponding relativism in the Fall, they must be given credit ~ruth.be told, :the m.aJor problem to Christianity" could be "sum- field of morality in society tofor . extraordinarily intelligent In m?~t projects IS that vast maFized under the headings of day." and foresighted behavior. quantities of data go unanalyzed subjectivism, relativism and secHe told tf~ teachers thil,t alThey will have at their dis. because no, o~eappe~rs on t~e ullirisrn." , though the Church "must be, posal studies of the' theology, scene ~o ask I~ they, can us 7 It. ,When subjectivism is applied . sociology, spirituality, psychol. Again, . to gIV~ the A?Iencan' to religion, the objective 'charac- alive to the needs of the modern world" it 'must at the same time ogy, history and pastoral dimen. bishops dU 7 fredlt, ~~ey accel?ted sions of such scope and' detail ,thes~ condltIons,~:f ~ormalaca- """'"'''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''"'''''"'''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''""". "teach and maintain the truth' ,~ that will make them' the best demiC procedure WIthout pro- if only because nothing caR be which it has' received from prepared' hierarchy i~ the world. test ~hen. the reasons for such kep~ secret in our day and a Christ and the' Apostles." , He also said that the teaching It is hardly likely' that ,the conditlOn~ ~ere explained to distorted version of research is Catholic liberal press will. give the~. QUIte dIff~rent was.th~ be- ~ the .likely result of ,a report of religion is the "characteristic them any credit for this carefUl _havlOr, of one pnest who InsIst~d which esc~pes to' the press ~ark of the Catholic schools" scholarly preparation; just the . that the oata· be t:urne~ over to _ through "leaking" (again Mr. and announced initial plans for same they deserve credit. As someone he would, deSIgnate' so Moynihan can render testimony). the establishment' of a catechetone who has participated in the ~hat theyco~ld ~e analyzed ,I do 'know, however, that, ical center here to provide teachproject I can say th'at at no time ,f~om ..t~e VIeWpOint· of the when NORC's own research in- er tr{lining and adult religious education: . has there been the slightest at- prte~ts. " 'terests, ~bove and beyond the tempt on 'the part of th,e bishops Since the bishops were the final report, are finished, it is on the committee to violate in sponsors of the study, he took it held by its standards as an acaany way the professional integ- ali a matter of c()~rse ·that the demic research'center to reSPond rity of the scholars. Quite the ~el?ort w?ul~ be ~ntt,~n from the to legitimate requests from. repcontrary, the bishops have bent bIshops vlew?omt. In other' utable scholars. But it- will deover backward to respect the words, prof~ss~onal researche~s termine who is reputable; and,as integrity of. the study. w?uld sell ~heir souls to theIr iii every ohter: research projecf, But while the professionai chents., - it will not make our data avail· 7' Perry lOur Heating' priest·politicians sharpen their Professional Standards 'able to those who seek them for Avenue ~nives ,to tear apart the report, I do,' not know when or propagand~ purposes., it might be well to make' some whether the bishops will release These professional standards Oils Make TauntonMass. observations about, tne relation- the report. The' professional eth- may not suit either 'the extreme ship between a social researcher ics of NORC'sr'elationship with right or the. extreme left. But ,822-2282 Warm Friends l and his client. them requires that the decfsion ,that is their problem and not the Given the fact· that there is be left to them. I hope they do, social researchers'. '

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_Asks FCC Deny Rad io -License '

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Ncw. 26, 197,0

Opposes ' Offi~ial_ Churc~' 'Involvement~ in "Politics Father Robert A. Graham, S.J., a former associate editor of America, who has been assigned to Ro~e for many Vatican research project, reports in. a recent years o'n Religious News Service dispatch that }lope Paul VI is being ~ _ _' called upon increasingly and , ever more insistently t 0 found in ,a _new book by Richard speak out very directly and L. Camp enti~led "The Papal Ide-

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WASHINGTON (NC) - Black citizens' of racially troubled Cairo, -Ill.. have asked the Federal 'Commission Communications here not to renew the license of the town's only radio station..

The militant Black United Front; an organization including in its membership all the Negro ' organizations and churches in Cairo. filed the petition against radio station WKRO, charging that the station~s pro.gramming and employment practices are unfair to the bla'ck community. WKRO's license is up for renewal Dec. 1.

About half, of . Cairo's 6.500 population'is black. United Front petitioners, characterize ,the .situation in Cairo. once an, Underground Railroad stop for escaping slaves. as a virtual civil war between black and white citizens. They accuse station WKRO of violating the FCC fairness doctrine requiring a licensee to present both sides of a controversial public issue and allow ,air-time response to personal attacks.

The petitioners allege WKRO accused the United Front of set-ting a fire which burned down , tne Veterans of Foreign, Wars , building Oct. 21 and.refused to allow officers of, the Front airtime to refute the charge'.

The black organization also accused the station of claiming on te air that the United Front engages in "arson and sniping." without allowing rebuttal time. and of failing to c~nsult the black community to d'etermine its programmnig needs.

Another United Front, charge ,is that WKRO refuses' to,' employ blacks in technical,' programming a~d managerial posts.

"WKRO has a staff of - 22 people." the petition states.

"Only one of these employes is black. Predictably. he is the janitor."

1967" (Leiden, The Netherlands: E.J. _Brill). _ • Needs More Training Professor Camp is of the opin~m1W"I/!;:_mn:WJKi~ti"t;,. ion that official Ch-urch documents - on social reform during the period covered in his exhaustive study were, in many cases, less than adequate, from - the MSGR. point of view of economics. sociology. political science and other GIEORGI:G. relevant secular disciplines.

Indeed he goes so far as to HIGGINS say that John XXIII was "the first Pope to fully appreciate the possibilities of the modern econAWARD TO HOUSE SPEAKER: For- only the fo~rth 'been criticized for protesting to omy ,and its institutions." governments' only when Church This may be -something of an· time in the 50-year history of the National Council of 'personalities or institutions are exaggeration. On the other hand. Catholic Men was the St. Thomas More Award bestowed threatened on the basis of the Professor John M; Krumm, who on a Catholic layman imd tlie honor came to Hous~ Spe~~er Church's prerogatives." , reviews Camp's book in the Oc- John McCormack of Massachusetts. Present at the awardHe goes on to say, hoW'ever. tober issue of the American -His- ing ceremony were: Dan McCormack of Newark, president that, in point of fact, -the Vati- - torical Review. deserves a' care-can's 'apparent exclusive con- ful hearing when he says that of the board of directors of the NCCM; Lt. Col. Joseph cern for its own interest in years he. for one, came away from 'Carroll of Alexandria, Va.; and Speaker McCormack: NC. ' gone by was imposed upon it by reading Camp's study "con6 the laicism of an anti-clerical vinced that'if. the Church is to / age _when any' other attitude' on r~spond adequately to the chalthe 'part of the papacy was lenge posed by the move toward ColumnJist Ann Landers Stresses, Need deemed "political Catholicism." secularity; there must bea far Today, however, according to more~igorous aner exa~ti~g' disFor Catholic Schools Father Graham, that's all water cipline and training in the secuover the dam. lar studies and the findings of MIAMI (NC)-Advice colum- a greater regard for authority in 'Father, Graham's _ perceptive secular scholarship than the nist Ann Landers does not want the 'Catholic children." The colanalysis of the changing role of papal pronouncements _reVeal." to see, Catholic schools go down umnist put it this way: 1"(10 - Simplistic ' 'the papacy in the so-called tem- ' the drain because she thinks they '''When I speak in various high The same point is made, with have added a "very speciaV', di- schools, if I speak at' a public 'poral order strikes' me. as being completely valid. specific reference to the, U. S. mension to society. school" and then go over within If it is true, however. that the scene. in ~ recent book by James In-an interview here. Miss the hour and speak to a Catholic Pope is now' being called' upon -L. Adams entitled" "The Growing , Landers -said she thinks there is high school. the difference=is to speak out more forthrightly Church Lobby ,in Washington."_ a difference in this country be- ·startling. The C,atholic children on controversiaf non-Church (William B. Eerdmans Publish- tween Catholic . children and -have been trained' to always matters and if he has decided' ing Company: Grand Rapids. non-Catholic children. "There is stand when a guest comes in. (and it would appear that he Michigan. $6.95. still respect in the Catholic stu"Many times•. she added, "I've Mr. Adams. a reporfer' for the dent," she explained. "There is has, and very properly so in this walked down that front' aisle' in writer's judgment) that he must ,'Cincinnati Post and Times-Star, respond to these demands as documents how church lobbyists and dear," whenever 'ijustice a Catholic school auditorium often as possible, he is obviously tipped the scales for the passage ' and fairness are cynically disre- 'and it's quite ·'a thing to see all assuming. a very heavy burden of the Civil Rights 'Act of 1964 garded, by so-called' statesmen those kids get to their feet. You don't see this in public schools. of responsibility. and how that heady experience and politicians;" howeverThey've just not been trained to He hastens to, add, caused church bureaucrats and Reasonable Criticism other clergymen to make their and Mr. Adams !lI1d, Pope -Paul d,o it."

One would hope that those weight felt on the decisive issues VI would undoubtedly agree"Unfortunately: many o~ the Catholics and non~Catholics who of the' '60s:' that the official church should Catholic schools" Miss Landers are pressuring him most strongly Mr. Adams him~elf is not op- , not itself get involved in.' said,- "are going, to have to be toinove ,in this direction will b,e posed, 'in principle to church politics. ' clQsed." She did not elaborate reasonable in their expectations lobbying on social and economic W~y not? Because it has no - on the reasons but said: "I do and will not be too severe in issues. Quite :the contrary. He gift for it and will do it badly. not like to see the Catholic. their criticism of the Holy Father does suggest, however, that And this because "there / is no s~hools go down the drain. I should his intervention in tem- church lobbying, especially at 'evidence that Christ or His Spir- 'think' that they - have added poral affl;lirs occasionally mis- the so-called "official" level. it has even given the Church the something very special. a real fire or,' froin their own point of 'runs the risk o'f becoming too charism of making good decF dimension to our society and I view, appear to confirm his own clerical and the further·and more sions in matters of temporal don't li~e to see them go."

Miss Landers said she kn,ows, very frank admission that in serious risk of becoming too political situations. ' matters of this kind he doesn't simplistic and too amateurish in "There is plenty. of historical many people think she is Cathhave "direc't and specific compe~ its moral and political judgments. evidence that whenever the hier- olic because they say her advice ten«e."

In other words. he argues that archy has tried to do it. the dis- "sounds so Catholic." She is This is not to say, of course. high-sounding moral, platitudes advantages 'outweighed 'by far Jewish. however. arid validates her answers' tbrough what she that the Holy See should be im- are no substitute for technical * ** the advantage, se~ured.

"No wonder. The C.hurch sim- called "an extremely good batmune from criticism when it in: competence and political prutervenes. either on i.ts own ini- dence. The point, I think. is well ply doesn't have a gift of pru- tery of consultants." Among . . dence that assures that its deci-' them, one of her "favorite peotiative or in response to outside taken.

Father Ladislas . . Orsy. S.J.• . sions in _. politic'al . matters are pIe in' the whole world," is pressure, in non-Church matters.

It is simply to _suggest that chairman of the Department of good. The gift 'of the bishops is . Father Theodo~e Hesburgh, pressuch criticism should he reason- . Theology at Fordham University. that of fidelity 'in proclaimingident of the University 'of Notre _~ ,' able and should take into ac- also makes the same point-and the evangelical 'message., not Dame. count the enormous difficulty in 'his case even more' emphati- tha:t of being good' at politics."

Dutch Students This reads almost like a paraencountered by any Pope in- re- cally-in a chapter titled "PoliTHE. HAGUE (NC)-A major, sponding to the demands which .tics and Church." in his new ,phrase of what the Bishops of are made upon him to pronounce book, '~The Lord of. Confusion." the World l1.ad to say on the 'ity of the 93.000 students in the - or the many problems which (Dimension Books, Denville, N. J. same general s'ubject in the Vat- Netherlands' are either non. $5.) ican Council's Pastoral Consti- church members or do not go trouble the world's conscience.

He admits, of - course. and tution on the Church in the to church. according to a survey A good example of legitimoate and re~sonable criticism of the even insists 'that: the official Modern World. It makes good reported by, KNP. the Dutch Holy_ See in this regard is to be church "has' to speak. up loud sense-~ery 'good sense indeed.' CCJ.tholic news agency.

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17

THE ANCHOR-Dioce~e of Fal~ River-Thurs. Nov. 26, 1970

KNOW YOUR FAITH PovertY9 Pollution and the Catechism

Advent'70

II

Did you see the movie "Dr. Zhivago?" What about "Romeo and Juliet?" Both were honored by the movie industry for their technical excellence; both powerfully spoke about human prob-

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lems and the people who must cope with them. In one a noble man finds himself trapped by the havoc of a revolution and caught between conflicting forces; in the other, two young lovers stand between hating families and, at the end, tragically take their own lives.

Would you feel strange or un-comfortable if clips from either film formed part of the 'homily for a Sunday Eucharist? Would you object to a short sixtysecond or five-minute film which developed the message of that -day's scriptural passages?

I am sure at least some of my readers would find a movie out .of place d4ring Mass. Yet seminary instructors often encourage students to use current events and classical literature as a starting point for the sermon.

If we may quote Shakespeare or a Russian novelist in our remarks, then why not show a section from "Dr. Zhivago?" The opening scene, in which Zhivago's mother is burled, .communicates through many senses the' reality of death.

Quick Spiritual· Aids The friars at' the Franciscan Comm~nications Center (1229 South Santee Street, Los Angeles, California 90015) and their large, very professional, very competent staff obviously believe that in a world accustomed to audio-visual entertainment and education we ought to employ all those media, especially the film, in worship.

From their new, well-equipped building they have produced- the familiar AudioSPOTS and TeleSPOTS, praised' by Time as "quick spiritual aids," and TeleKETICS, a series of ten-minute religious formation films.

The basic idea behind all these Franciscan efforts could be summed up in this phrase: "Look for the Signs of Love in your Life." It is the producers', belief that we can best understand our relationship to God in the light of encounters with others. They attempt, therefore, to convey various life situations confronting a Christian today.

Advent Liturgy "Prepare the Way," a multiple visual package for Advent '70, represents the Communications Center's latest release. Four te1eSPOTS, one-minute, full-color film parables that unite the Ad-

vent liturgy texts with real-life , Poverty and pollution are two situations, form the core of this serious problems facing the world today Articles in magakit.

A homily guide accompanies 'zines, documentaries on telethe films, ties them to. the Sun- vision the recent political camday scriptural' readings, provides paign promises remind us that sources for developing homilies our affluent society is slowly and directing discussion groups, being overwhelmed by waste as and offers practical hints for pro: . our natural and human resources jecting movies in churches, are increasingly impoverished. homes or wherever facilities are ' While pollution threatens all limited. men with poverty, millions are Leaflets in color, called "Prob- : already desperately poor. Unemings," go with the material and I ployment is increasing, even raise questions about each Sun- among college graduates and day's theme. They are designed' skilled technicians. Thousands of for dialogue homilies, discussion American children do not attend groups, or individual thought-' school because they lack clothing. stimulation.

Others go to sleep hungry The total package costs $70, (inclUding 300 "Probings" for' around the corner from a supereach week, with extras available, market. The American Bishops' at a nominal fee). While "Pre-' Campa~gn for Human Develop~.';, pare the Way" is intended pri-' ment highlights the urgent need '::".:.. .• '.;¥' J,~': .. " . • ~. ~ ".~lJ",*" ~.

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I and women.. The seriousness and NATIONAL EYE-SORES: Creative imagination and broad implications of this call or creative work can produce the solution to the dumps that Eucharist Films The TeleKETICS films, created command of Ood, are not fully are eye-sores to all. for religion classes, adult study recognized in an approach to No law or commandment exgroups, retreats, workshops, and moral formation found in the "Happy is he who has regard for older catechisms. the lOWly and the poor" (Ps 41: plicitly obliges a person to be the liturgy itself, presently in!

2), is a recurring "beatitude" in creative, yet most of the serious Positive Aspect of clude three series: one on "En, the Scriptures. social problems afflicting manCommandments counter," a second on "Revela.· Religious ~ducation needs to kind today can only be solved by Conscience formation founded tion," and a third on "Sacrament." Brief (8 to 15 minutes). on the Ten Commandments maintain. this central focus on creative imagination and creative full color, available in 16 mm or teaches that a Christian should concern for people, enabling work. Jesus' command to feed Technicolor Super each one n9t steal nor covet the neighbor's young and old to grow in a the hungry, assist the sick and has a useful companion booklet goods. This is sound, but does strong but gentle compassion, an destitute, comfort the disheartfor the Instructor. ' ' not positively enough challenge effective ability to suffer with ened, befriend the lonely, can These texts include a list of one to respect, care for, and use others in order to help alleviate only be followed out today background .references, discus- material things for the good of their suffering: Compassionate concern' is a sion questions, helpful tips for persons. Aiding the poor was the use of movies in general and encouraged, but was separately central expression of Christian considered as a ·"work of mercy." life becaUSe, as Jesus Himself of this one in particular, and By This also is sound-, but does taught, "As often as you did it chart which 'Correlates the 'Telt~­ KETIC film to major elementaty not (aithfully or forcefully for one of my least brothers, you fRo CARL J. religious education texts. , enough reflect .the centrality of did it for me" (Mt 25: 40). His call to compassion is as urgent There are, presently, four in God's call to care for the needy.

PFEIFER, S.J. the Sacrament series - on the "I ask you, how can God's love now as in His own day, "since Eucharist (winner' of top honors survive in a man who has enough the greater part of the world is in competition sponsored ijy of this world's gOOds yet closes still suffering from so much povUNDA, the International Catholic his heart to his brother when he erty that it is as if Christ Himself were crying out in these Association for Radio and Tele- sees him in need?" (1 Jn 3: 17).

More recent approaches to- poor to beg the charity of the through tl1e creative, careful, use vision), subtitle, "Sacrament of Belonging'" and its presentatiOn ward conscience formation do disciples" (Constitution on the of the resources at hand.

Man is called to share with guide booklet by Sister Corinne not deny the commandments and Church in the Modern World, God in the creative building of Hart, I.H.M., Ph.D., contains the 'works of mercy, but focus more 88). following synopsis of the t~n on the reality of God's moral Our young have a right to hear a world in which men and commands as they can be recog- and respond to this central com- women can find happiness and minute visu~1 short story. , Based on a true incident about nized in reality itself. mand of love as it rises up from fulfill men t.

Compassion and creativity are The Vatican Council II repeat- tod<lY's poor. a destitute boy in Mexico, i~is two focal points in a realistic reparable depicts both the begin- edly suggests that one enable the Creativity ligious education that sensitively ning and culmination of the jour- young to take a hard, honest Compassion is not merely a responds to God's call being exney of faith. Scarred by fire a'nd look at reality and people in or-. homeless, Alfredo is drawn by der to discern what it is that God feeling. It involves deep feeling pressed in the crises of pollution the warmth and love he 'sees . asks of them. We need to learn that translates its \ energy into and poverty. among the children of the "Ha- better ourselves and teach our' effective means of helping those Discussion Questions. ciehda," a'" community of Little youngsters to recognize poverty in need. Christian education therefore tries to help the young Brothers and Sisters. He seeks and pollution as moral challenges 1. How can the problem of grow in a deeper appreciation of pollution be called a moral issue? out the "father" of these children to compassion and creativity. human and material resources as and asks to join them.

Compasison 2. What is meant by compasThe padre, tom by the wish to Compassion sums up in one well as a sense of the challenge sion and creativi'ty? help Alfredo and the need to as- word the heart of Jesus' moral to .creatively use these resources sure his acceptanc~ by the other imperatives,. As He Himself is for the good of mankind.

-Positive Step children, puts the decision to ;the , recorded by Luke as saying: "Be The impoverising effects of entire group. "Tu eres mi her- compassionate as your heavenly pollution as well as the conseUNITED NATIONS (NC) mano" (You are my brother) is Father 1s compassionate" (Lk 6: quences of deprivation can only Pope Paul ,vI in a special mesthe greetin.~ which welcomes ,Al- 36).. His words echo the central be remedied through a creative, sage has told the United Nations fredo into his new family-a wel- moral theme of the Old Testa- respectful use of resources. The that an extension of the 90-day come bright with music' and fire- ment and th~ New. growing Christian rreeds to rec- Middle East cease-fire is "highly works.

Prophet after prophet called ognize here God's command and desirable" as "a positive" step o The instructor's manual sugthe people'to a life of compas- challenge, a cQmmand much toward the beginning 'of peace gests ways in which the teacher, sion for thQse in need: the poor, more challenging than the sev- talks between Israel and the widows, orphans and strangers. enth and tenth commandments. Arab states.

Turn to Page Eighteen

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THE ANCHOR-Dioce~e of Fall River-Thurs. Nov. 26, 1970

Advent '70 Continued from Page Seventeen

Here's Outline of 'Family's.

'Way to Celeb'rate' .Advent

before and after screen'ing of "Baptism," can connect this film with a doCtrinal and. liturgical explanation of that sacrament,

By Marilyn and Joseph Roderick It has become a cliche to ~peak of '''lreeping Chris,t in

Guidelines for Showing In considering such productions as those of the Franciscan Communication Center, there are a . few basic points to' bear in mind about multi-media liturgies.

Christmas" but for most of us with children it is becoming incre~s(ngly difficult to do just that. .Marilyn and I both feel that we have' been fairly suc,c::essful in' focusing the children's attention on Christmas and its true mean- for our creche for St. Nicholas', ing (at leas,t for us) by get-' Day. About six years ago we began collecting a hand-carved ting a head start on the sea- set and by adding a few pieces

1. Long and careful preparation is essential. In this writer's cluttered room there are two slide projectors, a dissolving unit. a cassette stereo tape recorder, a filmstrip and record unit, and four carousels of slides, I know fr6m experience that it takes hours to conceive, and develop a, visual presentati'on, al-' most as long to set up the final mechanical arrangements. '

son .before television "out- each year we now have about 15 Santa Clauses us."· ,goQd pieces which the children In the six years we have been cherish. This year for the first doing this column we have men· time'we will allow Meryl to Honed 'm~ch of the follQwing, choose the pieces for St. Nichobut we thought it might be I as D ' ,ay. worthwhile for some parents if The point to all this is obwe brought the whole thing to- vious. There is something' for . gether in orie article. What fol- everybody in these nightly meetlows, has worked for us, but ings. ' For Marilyn ang.-me there 2. -In the future construction may not work for other parents is a re-focusing on the true or renovation of churches, con--. but I think the intent· can be meaning of' Christmas through sideration should be given to the adapted to fit the needs of most the eyes of the young and the building's capability for audiovisual programs. A crying room fainilies. . opport'unity Josit and partici,,4; Our Christmas. season begins pate in a common activity ~ith for. babies-of course; a projecwith the Saturday before the our children.

TOUCH 'TYPING FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN: tion booth for films - logical First Sunday of Advent. On this It takes a hardhearted parent· With the assistance of the sisters, a pupil at St. Anthony's enough. day we go out' in search of pine not to take special joy in the Parish School, St. Louis. learns touch typing in the special 3. Begin with non-liturgical or boughs, pine cones, etc., with excitement and wonder children education ~rogram at the Missouri P!lrochial s~hool NC. paraliturgical functions. ,.Once which to make an Advent bring to Christmas. For the gi,rls, th'e 'planner has become skilled wreath.. This usually involves a· aged nine and 11, there .is ~the' - and the participants accustomed little outing for the kids, a walk opporunity to participate at their. to these newer art forms in such through the woods,' ?ond the op- own level and· at the same time prayer services, then it may be NEW YORK, (Nq-A grant fer on the grounds that he was portunity to make their own' share Jason's joy and wonder at wise to explore their possibilities ..' wreath. the proceedings. For Jason, from New York state has Ford- too old.. _ for liturgical celebrations in that We then set up the wreath for . there is the gradual .training ham Uni,:,er~it~,i~ le~al hot, The 69-year-Old professor, who the 'following day, the First Sun- which is part 01' the education water. The JesuIt umverslty must is currently on the faculty of worship community.

4. Start in small group liturgy day of Advent. We do 'not hang' of a Christian .child and the op- share responsibility for its ac- 'Catholic University of America our wreath, but place it on the portunity to' see ChriS-tm.as in a tions' with the., -state, commis- 'in Washington, D.C., charged in circumstances. The, opportunities dining room table where it is different light from, the' tele" sioner of educat~on. ' .. ,_ the legal action that tbe univer- for explanation and feedback are readily accessible for lighting' vision view of the eventful day. , Dr. Paul WeISS, one of the sity offered, and then rescinded, much-greater here and the tech' one of the four candles (three Soon to End nation's best known philosophy the Albert Schweitzer- chair ,nical operation much easier, of which are purple and the reThere is a sadness which teach~rs, has filed a suit for' $1 which.' is underwritten by the more likely to succeed. . , 5, Remember that the film is maining o~e, rose colored.) Also .comes with the customs" we million here; charging Fordham state of New York. on the Saturday, we collect a- have put into effect· because and the education ·commissioner 'a deHcate,'complicated tool: With , , ·good supply' of straw to serve both Marilyn and I know that with' withdrawing a teaching ofIn the current legal action, Dr. prudence and attention to detail, , - Weiss has charged that ,Ford- it can touch human hearts and as the bedding - for the Christ they will, soon' cpme to an end. ,ham's action is discriminatory help worship; employed careless, Child on his arrival, and set out Friends of ours who have older the empty crib in which He will children have told us repeatedly dren will some· day tell their, and violates' state and federal ly and without tact it will alienlie. that this kind of family sharing grandchildren, about, how they statutes. The suit claims that qr. , ate a congregation' and ruin the . can only be done while the chil- celebrated Christmas and that Weiss was offered the post be~ liturgy.

Brief Ceremony they" will remembe~ tlteir cel- ginning in Sept~mber, 1971, and On the First Sunday of Advent dren are young' arid .;that once ebiations through the eyes of that Fordham withdrew the of::-' Discussion Questions we meet at the dinner table after they become teenagers they will their childhood. fer when the university was ad' 1. Can movies pe used as part our evening meal and after the not tolerate scheduled routines v:i.sed by the state education de- of a homily? and "corny customs."

In the Kitchen kitchen is clean, Our celebration partment that it would not apThere is' undoubtedly,.a great If you feei this recipe is a bit starts with a simple prayer, sim2. What was the religious sigprove the grant if a man of Dr. deal of truth in this., All the too late for. your thanksgiving ple enough for Jason to undernificance.of a recent movie that Weiss' age was' named to occupy stand, a. brief selection from the more' re~son, as far as we are bird, why not try it for. stuffing the chair. yo~ have seen? concerned, for initiating customs your Christmas fowl. This is o,ne Bible read by one of the girls, the lighting of the candle by when the children a're young. of those repices that will be reJason, a recounting of the good At.least we can look back on the, quested time and time again and passed from one friend to anthings the, chil'dren did that day good times we have had.

But the greatest reason for other. It comes from Mrs. Man(for each item' mentioned a straw is placed in the empty initiating such a' sea of customs uel Arruda of St. Michael's parcrib),<the opening of one day in is that it is wonderful for the ish in Fall River. the Advent' calendar, and the', children. Most of us can 'still Tasty Stuffing ,/ lone-pound package of presentation of one figure from remember the whole feel of Christmas which revolved around the m~nger, which is placed Pepperidge Farm stuffing around the wreath. At most this our own family's unique, method 6 to. 8 'cups of boiling water takes about half h~ur and of celebrating the day.

I.4 stick of shortening . '699 Bellville Avenue Howllt Was <. there 'is something for everybody % pound groUlid pork in the brief ceremony, ' In my home it was the setting % pound chourice '(ground New Bedford or 'well diced) , We. do this nightly throughout of the tree, our annual trip to Advent, right up to Christmas, the farm in search of holly,. the ' , 1 cup of finely diced onions never missing a night (our chil- 'setting out of a huge C,hristrnas 1 ,teaspoon of Worcestershire dren wouldn't let us even if we Day meal for all the relatives, sauce wanted to). We have tried other the wrapping of gifts, searching , , 1) Melt the shortening in the things but· our children have through the attic for the deco- boiling water. Remove from heat grown, accustomed, to the pattern ' rations; all of these things were and add slowly to the dry stuffoutlined above and will not al- done year after year and became ing mix, stirring until all parlow us t6 deviate from it one part and parcel' of the actual ticles are moistened. Set aside iota. It has become their Way of event. " to cool. , , ROUTE ·6.:....between Fall River a.nd New Bedford celebrating Christmas.

We look back 'on them now 2) Saute the meat and onion On St. Nicholas Day, Dec. 6, with nostalgia and often' one' mixture until well cooked. Stir One of Southern New ElI1gland's Finest Facilities we present the children' with , hears older people talk with as needed., Blend this, mixture gifts. These are inexpensive re- great feeling about the way into the stuffing and ,mix well. ligfous items, which they cher-' Christmas was celebrated when Cook slowly over a, low flame, Available for they were' children. , i~h,and Marilyn makes a batch mixilJg slOWly all the while. of St. Nicholas Day 'cookies, i~ Times.change and demands on Season to taste. Stuff bird.

SHOWS.1 which the children take a special the family reqllire that we s, ~3) If you wish, this may just delight. change with them, 'but the im- ,. be heated in the, oven and servedFOR DETAILS CALL MANAGER-636-2744 or 999-6984 :We have' also made it a cus- portance of custom cannot be warm !is aside dish, if you don't tom .to buy two or three pieces denied. We hope that our chil- want to use it to stl,lff a fowl.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Nov. 26, 1970

USIA Director Says Agency SpreQds 'Balanced' Propaganda

19

Paul Ingram, Ed Winslow - of falmouth

WASHINGTON (NC) - The faith and morals, not political at• director of the United States In- titudes.

That he 'heartily approves of, formation Agency (USIA) admitted here that the agency spreads 'Pope Paul's upcoming visit to Former High School Teammates Aid Spr~ngfie~d propaganda. , Asia because the Pontiff should But outspoken Frank Shake- try to relate to all the people of speare said if propaganda means the world in' his attempt to disseminating balanced informa- unite mankind.

Clergy in Politics tion about the American society, Usually with little time for then he is happy he is in the smiling, Shakespeare, former business.

Shakespeare said the main CBS-TV executive and television thrust of the USIA, whj~h in re- adviser during Nixon's successcent weeks has reportedly drawn ful presidential campaign, works sharp criticism from critics in in a spacious unclutter~ office and out of the administration for not far from the White House. its hard-line against communism, Jhere, he keeps company with is to inform peoples of closed the three-eyed television set that societies about life in the United used to be in Lyndon Johnson's States. office. There, he also faces a The boyish-looking Shake- sober-heavyweight job-responspeare, appointed to the USIA sible for nearly 10,000 employes ' post by President Nixon, is and a budget of $175 million chiefly responsible for what mil- annually. lions abroad see, hear and read The task also weighs heavily about America. upon Shakespeare as a 45-year1 A Catholic layman who \vas old Catholic layman, family man graduated from Holy Cross Col- and concerned citizen. As such, lege, Shakespeare told-NC News he is disappointed about some .'\ in an interview: current happenings. He is un/ That if preserving traditional happy that clergy have entered I values, such as the family unity the political arena.

II and freedom of the press, speech "I think it represents, unforI and 'religion, means being called tunately, potential diluting of L__.. .: . . . _~ ~.

L said a conservative, "then I'm a con- church-state relations;" ED WINSlLOW PAUL INGRAM servative."

Sh~kespeare, stressing the fact That he looks upon communist that he was commening on a land (21-12), Amherst (47-14), New Hampshire end Bridgeport.

BY LUKE SIMS private citizen and not for the , go~ernments "as essentially tyrAnother factor in the Chiefs' Albright (27-21), Colby (49-7), annies" and that violence in this USIA or for its right arm, The ' When the call for Springfield -Northeastern (14-7) and Ameri- football success has been the country "is wrong in every Voice of America. football candidates went out last can International (13-6). With play of junior defensive tackle sense." , Self-Evident Perils August, Paul Ingram was one of Wagner, New Hampshire and Ed Winslow, a fellow resident of That he very much regrets "To involve the clergy directly 19 lettermen to respond to the Bridgeport remaining on the Falmouth and Ingram's former seeing clergymen enter politi~s plea. ' schedule, the Chiefs appeared high school t.eammate. because he said they should be and specifically in the ebbs and T~ senior from Falmouth was "He:s a man with all' the flows of politics is particularly, headed for their finest campaign respected for their guidance in tools," said head coach Tom in my judgement, unnerving," prepared to give "an arm and a in years.

Ingram is tl;1e son 4>f Mrs. Dunn, who made that comment said Shakespeare. He 'added that leg" to make the Chiefs a winNew Archbishop he was speaking, in the concep- ner for the second year in suc- Ruth Ingram, 40 Oyster Pond during Winslow's sophomore BEIRUT (NC) - Melkite-ri,te tual sense 'and not pointing a cession. And he's done just that. Road in Falmouth and is one year.

Patriarch Maximos V of Antioch finger at anyone clergyman in I Calling the shots at quarter- of two Ingram youngsters. His The son of Mr. and Mrs. Freeannounced here that his auxil- political office. back. Ingram had passed toe elder brother Samuel is a resi- man Winslow, 394 Davisville iary, Archbishop Saba Youakim, Road won a starting defensive Viqlence also bothers Shake- I maroon and white to a perfect dent of Franklin. has been elected new archbishop 6-0-0 record and with only three . Paul came to Springfield after tackle position in his first fling speare.

As long as U. S. citizens, of Petra and Philadelphia, (Amenjoy the freedom they do, he; ga~es remaining on its schedule, an outstanding high school ath- at college f,90tball and has been man) in Jordan. f in the lineup ever since. said, "they don't have any right, Springfield seemed destined to letic career at Falmouth. better last year's, fine 6-3-0 In addition to football, in· whatever to violence."

"He should be a great one if which he quarterbacked the he· sticks with the game," said Violence, to Shakespeare,' ,mark.

Continued from Page One In additioon to handling the Clippers to an undefeated cam- Dunn, who has been a Winslow means "destruction of existing den~e' has again provided for His mechanisms and existing institu, signal-calling and passing assign- paign in ,his senior year, Ingram booster ever since the 5-9, 200People. tions"-which he believes have ments, Ingram is in charge of the was' a pitcher on the baseball pounder donned the Springfield The installation of Most Rev. be,en ,serving the nation well kicking department and is -con- team and a fine ball handler on football pads.

Daniel A. Cronin as the Fifth, through the years and should be sidered one of the top punters the basketball squad. Football is With the two former Falhis lone college sport.

Bishop of Fall River will be held preserved, not threatened. in New England. , mouth High stars in the lineup, at St. Mary's Cathedral, Fall Paul enjoys all forms of ath· it's little wonder the Chiefs are Shakespeare is also strongly At 5-11, 175 pounds, Paul has Hiver, on Wednesday afternoon, anti-communist. He cited riotiri~ surprising strength in his right letics but, in addition to the enjoying another fine season.

Dec. 16 at 3 o'clock. and revolution in East Germany, leg and is famous for the long, "major" qnes of baseball, basA concelebrated Mass will fol- Poland, Hungary and Czechoslo- high ~oots which more often ketball and football, he enjoys low to again, express clearly the vakia as major examples of ho\V than not, pin the opposition tennis and' softb~lI as well. unity and fraternity as it exists persons living there have tried back deep in their own territory.

During the past few Summers ' among'the People of God. to put down communism. he has been employed by the See Us Behind Ingrams's leadership, Then, to add human rejoicing "The perils of communism are ,Springfield has defeated Cort- Falmouth Beach Committee, the About to spiritual benefit, a banquet' self-evident," he said adding that last two vacations serving as wiU be held at' White's Family it does not provide for the spirhead mainj:enance man. ' (051 Restaurant in Westport. itual freedom of men.

Ingram is a physical therapy Biblical Meeting But that will not be the end.

ROME (NC)-The World Fed- major and hopes to enroll as a The glimpse of Christ, the illuseration for the Biblical Apostol- graduate student at the Univertrated fulfillment of Scripture ate has switched the site of its sity of Pennsylvania following will have to be lived out in a international seminar from Jeru- his graduation from Springfield life of service. The Bishop of salem to Rome because of the in June.

Falmouth Wareham Fall River will set out to conUntil then, he had a three-fold "current uncertainty about the 548-3000 295·3800 DRY CLEANING tinue and find new ways to serve' 'political situation in the Middle goal to attain, namely Wagner, the People of God. The People and East." themselves will welcome and coFUR STORAGE operate enthusiastically with the 34-44 Cohannet Street , ,. one sent by God, selected by the Bankn~g ElIECTRICAL Taunton 1 822-6161 I Chief Shepherd, now their Bis~­ Contractors ~~~~~~~~~~-::,~::. op.

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:THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-T1i"trS. Nov. 26, 1970,

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