11.30.67 by The Anchor

The ANCHOR fall River" Masso, Thursday, Novo,30, 1967 Yol. 11, No. 48

1961 'lJ'he Anchor

PRICE lOe $4.00 per Yeor

.Bishop Tanner CiJes Youth Role in Current . Crisis

ADVENT STARTS SUNDAY: The whole theme of Advent can be summed up in this song of the Church. As we await the coming of Christ at Christmas, we cry out, "Com~ Lord, come and save us 1" NC Photo.

MIAMI BEACH (NC)-A bishop' counseled some 5;000' People here that the Gospeloof Ohrist is the source of ~wer through which today's youth can exert .important Anfluence among themselves, within the Church and illi.

B·IShOp Medelros ,.' "V·,Iewlng · Need·' th Am"erica'

'. s' ."n·,Sau'"

lOCiety. Pope Paul VI sent ltte youths a message and Vice-President Hubert H. ll-umphrey urged delegates

different," Bi8hop , "Admitted youth is a baffling time in life, a time of moods "

lilt the ninth annual National eatholic Youth Organization ~deration convention to "take

and mysteries, of new emotions and strange of mad ad venture and conflicts; ()f troubled wistful

hand in building a better America' by becoming involved iln the war against poverty. Bishop 'Paul F. Tanner, gen @!'al secretary, National Confer once of Catholic B ish 0 p s, preaching at a concelebrated Mass, told the delegates: "Some ti!ow or other you are different icom the youth that walk in and out of the sensational headlines of today's paper." Bishop Coleman F. Carroll 9£ Miami, convention host, and 14 Pl'iests, diocesan CYO modera.,. '!Jors, concelebrated the Mass. "Many young people today not only befuddle their elders but ttbemselves as well. In your case,

looks into the future - yet de . spite it all, you people seem to know where you are going and . MIAMI (NC)-Four U. S. prelates left here by plane on an historic trip to Latin what you are doing, America, during which they will participate in the Second Inter-American Bishops' meet "Not only do you have mean-, iog for yourselves but you make ing in Santiago, Chile. The four who left Sunday will join a delegation of bishops who left here a week earlier to visit SOuth American countries while em-oute to the meeting sense - terribly good sense'- to with the Latin American representatives of the United man F. Carroll of Miami, acting your elders as well. You are in deed - 'to use· St. Paul's ph'ra~e Bishops. Included in the ad.,. States hierarchy have traveled chairman of the U. S. Bishops' - 'a model for all believE~rs.' N vanoe group was Most Rev. to Latin America to discuss Committee on Latin America. Bishop Tanner said at iliis ,Humberto S. Medeiros, Bish. problems of the Church in Latin said. time When' many young, people He left with Archbishop Joha America with leading South op of Brownsville, Texas. say "they want'out,". nationwide' Turn to Page Sixteen "This is 'the first time that American prelates," Bishop Colegroups .such as the CYO "insis-' tently ask in." He said CaJtholic young people speak and act as theY' do because they have lis tened to Chrhrt, aceepted His Turn to Page Eleven

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Ordinary Requests Support . . . For Catholic University I'll announcing the annual collection for Catholic Uni versity, Washingt~n, Bishop Connoll~r in a letter to the people of the Diocese expresses a deep satisfaction that Uhe University in its 78 years of existence has accomplis'hed wha,t the founding fathers intended. "It was designed sure, to our having need to pro vide education on lower levels ~ train leaders and guides of parish and linguistic schools. for future generations. It We had first to adjust our people

liM done that exceedingly well," are the words of the Bishop in. his appeal to the faithful of tire diocese. 'I1he text of the Bishop's let ter £.olIows: . November 27, 1961 Beloved People of God: Since seven centuries ago, the Catholic Church has fostered '01iversities. All the great names: Bologna, Paris, Oxford, Sala m.anca, Prague, trace back their origins to the Faith that Wll!J _versal. Even in the new :world, the first foundation was III Mexico City in 1553. CJ lit took us a long time to set up our University in Washington. Bttfl that was due, in great mea-

Senate Meeting The Senate of Priests of the Diocese wlll meet at 1:30 on Monday afternoon, Dec. 11, ae • Bisho)) Cassidy High (Sclbool Library Jln Taunton. lPlI"iestG of the Diocese are ma ~eed to 1be presellll~ at this and! IldI SeDate meetiDp.

to a new world. Once that was Turn to Page Two

FR. A. S. PACHECO

FR. R., W. DOWLING

FR. T. E. MORRISSEY

Kenn~dy.Fa,!,~ly Nur~e

Talk Highlights IFK Memorial, Tribute in Falmouth By Eva Marie Dane

For 30 years she shared the joys and sorrows of the Kennedy family. Now,. at the

Jate President's request, she works for the special children of God and their relatives. She is Miss Louella Hennessey of Wrentham State Hospital, who shared memories of her association with the Kennedys with members of St. Patrick's Women's Guild, Fal She stressed that mental re mouth, at a special program int~ menta~ retardation came commemorating the fourth when she was asked to accom tardation is not a disease but a anniversary of the assassin pany Ambassador Joseph P. condition, and that like all health ation of John F. Kennedy. . Kennedy to, England as nurse conditions it is relatiVE!. Books about Kennedy, photo graphs, documents of his admin istration were displayed amidst eandles on a patriotically decked table. And he was vividly pres ent in Miss Hennessey's recol lections, preceded ~y a report 0lI1 the work he had steered her

!Jrt.to. JaillJr

first incentive !A) delve

and companion to his daughter Rosemary. There she learned firsthand of the problems of a family with an exceptional child in its midst. "The hope and frustrations are the same in all classes of society and I found that the home is the precious foundation for the growth of all children."

Already at the turn of the century the Italian educator and physician Maria Montessori had established that the best time to educate and train the retarded is the span from birth to five years, because their learning time is so short. The"e are still very few comTurn to Page Six

FR. L.

CARDOSO

New Assignm~nts Are Announced By Chancery Appointment .of four as sistants and the designation of five to diocesan chaplain cy posts is announced today by Most Rev. James L. Connolly, Bishop of Fall River. ' The four appointments as as sistants are: Rev. Thomas E. Morrissey, from, st. Jean Baptiste, Fall River; to st. Mathieu, Fall River. Rev. Robert W. Dowling, from Our Lady of Grace, Westport, to st. Jean Baptiste, Fall River. Rev. Agostinho S. Pacheco, !from Immacul'8te Conception, New Bedford, to St. John the Baptist, New Bedford. Rev. Luis A. Cardoso, from St. John the Baptist, New Bedford, Turn to Page Three

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Foil River-Thurs. Nov. 30, 1967

Catholic University.

":~':'~'f~~r;;'~~tl'Mdent;i D@moru~t[f@frions . Diocese .of

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. MILAN '(MC) Th~ 'Catho '1ic Univ,ers~ty of the Silcred Heart here. has been closed down .-indefinitely and 150 stu dents ha,ve been suspended for two years for taking part ~ demonstrations against admin istrative policies of the 'univer sity. . The university is the only Catholic institution in Italy sImi lar to the' usual American Cath olic college' or university, all other Catholic' institutions of higher learning being devoted to ·the. education of priests and elerics. ... ~ The trouble has been brewing for months following a decisi6n last August to increase tuition from approximately'$120 a year to $170, . 'Tuitiort Incre~e

River

OFFICIAL Parish Assignments Rev. Thomas E. Morrissey from St. Jean Baptiste Church, Fall River, to St. Mathieu. Church, Fall River, as assistant. Rev. Robert; W. Dowling from Our Lady of Grace Church, North Westport, to St. Jean Baptiste Church, Fall River, as assistant. The above assignments were effective Friday, Nov. 24. Rev. Agostinho S. Pacheco from Immaculate Conception Church, New Bedford,·to St. John the Baptist Church, New Bedford, as assistant. Rev. Luis A. Cardoso from St. John the Baptist Church. New Bedford, to Immaculate Conception Church, New' Bed ford, as assistant. The New Bedford assignments are effective Wednesday, Dec. 6.

hour. At first, it appeared the situation had calmed down, b\d on Nov. 20 it was announced that the university was to bel closed for an unspecified period\ and 250 of the most active pro moters of the demonstrations are to be. suspended for tw~ years. Later in the day anothel' march of about 2,000 studen. was staged through the centell of the city carrying large post ers declaring "You can expel us all but this does not solve the crisis of the Catholic uni versity."

CU ArPpeal

Continued from Page One

done the Church moved inte

higher fields, with many collegeS

set up by religious communities.

J?A\,][,lB[ElR. CJ!lIABO'l', M.S. . On Nov.18 a, group of st4dents In 1889,the Catholic UniversitY, at night occupied university came into being. It was designed ASsistant ~plalns ~~ll1le ~Q1 premises after its rector, Prof. ~o train leaders and guides for Ezio Francheschini, met with future generations. It has done Boy Scouts of America. ~\WrRI~[j"~@r some 1,200 protesting studE;nts.• that exceedingly well. So well" Rev. Martin L. Buote, assistant at St. Mary Church. IF Among. their demands was the indeed, that most Bishops, Chan Mansfield, assistant chaplain for the Taunton-Attleboro area. Rev. Rene Chabot, M.S., has ·annulment of the. tuition in- cellorS, School-Superintendents Rev. ArthUlt T. DeMello, assistant at Our L~dy of Health been appointed superior at the . crease, publication,of all official" and teachers stem back to CaUl Churchr Fall River, assistant chaplain 'for the Fall River area. La Salette. Shrine in Attleboro, acts of the.. upiversity,. m~ariing olic University for their. training Rev.. "Roger J. Leves'que, assistant at· st. Anne Church, to succeed the Reverend Donald it!; departmental .budg,e~,. teach- and inspiration. New Bedford, assistant chaplain for" the ·NewBedford area. Parad'is; M:S., who'· resigned last er .. appointments,. etc., and., the This school has grown "phe App6intments were ~ffect1ve Monday, ·Nov. 27. . week. '~" par4~paiion: of assistant profes- nominally in severity-five yeaI'lL Court Chaplain Father Chabot is already well . sors 'and students i~ ..the.· admin-.· Of its 8000 'students, one fourth . Rev. William F. O'Neill, assistant.at st, Joseph Church, k~9wn at the Shrhie 'and' at the' istrativ~ board.. . . , a r e sisters, brothers, seminari~ . Fall River, chaplain to the Second Bristol District Juvenile Center for Chi-fstiari LiVing, The demands were . :r~jeeted· and priests. It has no endoW' .. Court, Fall River. . . . ...• !Dent beyond what we give' eacli having been engaged 'there, in flatly:'.' , i· .. .'C. Appointment. effectiv:e Monday, ~oy..27•. workshops, semmars and re a resUlt', stUdents; 'reflised' year for its suPPort. But,' thana .' . . CYO Director .~ .. tr~ats,..especial.ly·for Siste~s. H~' 'to ;leave ·the University- ptemises to the generosity, of the People Rev. Bento' R. Fraga, assistant at$t, J()Qn of God Church, . deep mterest m renewalm the' . and Prof. Franceschini call~a hi of God, it has not ceased to grow, Som~rset, as Catholic Youth Director 'for the newly estab C):mrch and ~n religious life can ·',the 'police to clear the catnpus. and assert its honored place ba lished Somerset-SwaJ;1sea area. be seen pa~tl! t~,rough his ~ec.!" On' Stfiiday (NOV: 19)" studentS" .our larid.· , , ' • ,." Appointment effective Moliday, Nov. 27; tures and artIcles that ha'ie ap continued a" sit-in outside' the Next Sunday, December; 10th, peared in the natioil-widemaga university buildings.. They alw gives us all chance to renew OUl' zine: Review for Religious. formed 'il procession to march to devotion to Catholic Education, . The new s~Pe~ior was;~rn in the' residence of Giovanni Car at tile highest level. I beg all to Fitehburg, Mass. in 1932. He be dinalColombo of Milan. . . be realistic in your measure 01 came aLa Salette MiSsionary in 'Greater ·De~~Y;-. support. Costs are constantly rie 1944 when he took the vows of ' .". . ing. We want the best for' oUl' religion .and a priest in 1950" . They" carried 'signs ,saying, teachers, and leaders. We should when . h~ wa~ordai~ed.in thti ~We~' are Cath~lics" not Marx-· be willing to help' pay for JL i:all River Cathedral~ After. his . ' ISts, and:'. calling· :~or ~ater Ours is not a University for the ordi,nation,.he took.twQ years of democracy m ~e:unlverslty,.~e . wealthy. It seeks 'to keep the .. , Handicapped S'iste~'Mass'·10'r'd·o'· .' wst:-gnidua,te work i~ lJomei end of ec~leslastical .eenso'tshlp highest level of education; at . ,.... .. S. . .. ' .. "'.-' and·the dlsestablishment:of the·: minimum Cost to'the student. .AlI ·ted by Go"'ern.or . lIlC.e then, mqst of hls.pnestly, "sacred' hierarch'y" ~··the,':~-·- the th f . C. '. . ' T.. .. IFRIDAY-Mass of previous Sun- 1"£ h be t h' UIl UllI' more reason' en· or.· Us • .ST. PAUL (NC) _ Governor. , day•. ,IV Class. Green. ,Mass. 1 e as en eac mg,the,ology ,·versity. " ' . ",' .",1' ".. -~p. ' , ' " ' ' " •. ,,~ . 'Harold LeVarlder, 'in ceremonies " Proper;., No Glory or ,CI:eed;. ,~h~I:~~ :::l:i:.~up:::~:~ ..... Cardin'al .Cotoirtbo"'~l~~d iI" Faithfully,:.yours in Christ, , here presented a trophy to Sis Common Preface.TwoVotiv~ . few years. ForthtL past, three .. (ielega'tion of 'th~maichets 'and' ~ James..L .. CoimoBy. ter;'Anna'MllriEi; C.S.J., as the Masses of the Sacred Heart of . •. years, he has .been helping vari talked" with"them ,!or,!l~~~~ an . Bishop of Fall ,Rives.. "'HandicaPPed Minnesotan' of the Jesus' . permitted; Glory, DC!. ous religious congregations from . •: Year:"' " . - Creed; PrefaCe, of Sacred NeWfoundland to }Jennsylvania . Sister, who was partially para- . Heart. in their programs of, renewal ly~d in an auto accident in'1932, Tomorrow is the first Satu'rday and adaptatiop. according to the ,For.Msg·r~: was cited for "the most inspiring. of the month; spirit. of yatica!lll. . FU"'EIPAL HOME•. An Anniversary Mass' of contribution in the field 'of em SATURDAY-St. Bibiana (Viv I!- Marce) Roy - G. 'LDmllne Roy ployment of tQe handicapPed." ian), Virgin and Martyr. III At the recent chapter meetings Requiem for the rePOse of the held at the Provincial House in soul of the late Itt. Rev. John Roger laFrance '.' . She is foundress of the Christ Class.,, Red. Mass PronAr,' Attleboro, . the members of .his H. Hackett; chancellor of the RJNERAL DIRECTORS Child School for Exceptional Glory; no Creed; Common Province elected him to be one Diocese of Fall River,· will be' Children and the Christ Child Preface. ' of. 'their representatives at the . offered· on Wednesd,ay morning, '15 IrVington Ct. Occupational Training Center SUNDAY-I Sunday of Advent. General Chapter in Rome next NewBedford Dec. 6' at 8 o'clock in Sacred'· and Extension School, in St. I Class. Violet. Mass Proper; April. 995-5166 Heart Church, Fall River. Paul. No Glory; Creed; Preface of Trinity. . His' brother, Father Arthur MONDAY-St. Peter Chrysolo Chabot, M.S., is an 'assistant" at Necr.ology gus,' Bishop, Confessor, and the Shrine, and currentfy giving DEC. 4 Doctor of the Church. IIi courses on "God-is-dead" theol Funeral Ho;n~: Rev. Charles Ouellette, 1!J45, Class. White. Mass Proper; ogy as part of the Shrine'. Assistant, St. Jacques, Taunton. Glory; no' Creed; 'Common project: "Vatican II at the grass- . FUNERAl HOME 571 ,Street DEC. e Preface. . toots level"; • 469 LOCUST STREET Rev. Joseph L. Cabral, 1959, TUESDAY-Mass of previous Fall River,' Mas~~ Pastor, Our Lady of Angels, Fall. FALL. RIVER. : MASS. Sunday. III Class. Violet; Mass 679-6072 .' . River. Proper;' No Glory or Creed; 6~2-3381 MICHAEL J. McMAHON Rt. Rev. John H. Hackett, 1966, Common Preface.' " Wilfred C. James E. Licensed Funeral Director Chancellor Fall River Diocese. WEDNESDAY ......; St. Nicholas, ONE STOP .' DriscoD Sullivan. Jr. DEC. 8 Registered Embalmer' Bishop, Confessor, and Doctor SHOPPING CENTER Rev. John F. Broderick, 1940,. of the Church. III Class. White. Pastor, St. Mary, So. Dartmouth. Mass 'Proper;" Glory; no Creed; • Television • GrocerY Common Preface. . • Appliances $ Furniture, THURSDAY-St. Ambrose, Bish R.ESiQENTIAL 104 Allen St., New Bedford op, Confessor, and Doctor of FORTY HOURS

the Church. III Class. White. SO-IOOLS• CHURCHES 997-9354 ·Mass Proper; Glory; no Creed; Common Preface. :One Votive INDUSTRIAL. 0.' BUNKER Dec. 3-5t. Anthony, Matta Mass in honor of Jesus Christ, poisett. . '. , -~ the Eternal High Priest, per St. Anne, New Beaford. :~r--u-~----------~--------~ lI>b\rDSON O~l BURNERS : II!itt.ed. . . . St. Mary's HoiDe; New ~ Complete Mea?ing Installations , Bedford. . fFnu1Jtl,@1J"artU .i1J@me : .24 Hour Oil Burner Service" : ·550 Locust Street: A~tDe~or@· lFall lIUv~r; Mass... ···.D~c~~ber. activiti~s _for the , : WItJ~IIIIil·t?_.... lIlE AI\lCHllR .. AttlebC?ro .area ;'Catholic Young 6?2-239'1 . second CI.ass Postage Paid at Jiin<lpver, ·Adult.: Organization will include Mass. PObllshed ··every Thursday, at'.. 4-10 . . , C .' . . ... .. •. 'Rose'E. Sulli\lan Highland Avenue Fall Rl1Iel Mass.. ' 02722;.'.~. ommumon supper Fl(Iday...... bfv the cathol!c Press 01 the Diocese Of faD', .!.01ght, Dec. 8 and a Christmas ·,Jef;re~.. E.'S~iliv_ 640Pletlsamt Sti'eet''. ' .. " TeD. '996-8271' " ." . :4.~ D~~D~tlon price lily mall. postpaId party Wednesday. .night,. DeC. 20.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Nov. 30,11167

College Students Offer Alternative

~ ~~e V5@lel"l}~'e

CHESTNUT HILL (NC). Three· student-teams from Boston College here are trav ~ling

across the country pre

erenting "Alternatives"~a course 1m means other than riots to ~e racial tensions. "Alternative" is an outgl'Owth ~ the Boston College Student ~peakers program, inaugurated ~ Dr. John H. Lawton, speech ¢lepartment chairman at the ;iesuit-run university. In this student-to-student ap ~ach to the racial problem, tlle Boston College groups meet ftleir counterparts with the basic mea that this is a white problem, ant a Negro one. The program is designed as an Ibformational one, in which the students factually outline the in fugtices Negroes have suffered at ilhe hands of whites, and the ~gro response to it. Each mem ber of the team presents one lIISPect of the problem-housing, education, employment oppor tunities, and Negro response. Although these presentations eover national and state legis lation and its specific impact, or lack of i,t, on the problem, 6e students adapt their material to local Situations by contacting ~h agenCies as the Congress of Racial Equality, the National Association for the Advancement ,~01 Colored People, and inter ~ial councils in each area to make the situations more rele 'llent and meaningful to local Jesidents.

eae

Plan Serra Awards 1ft Attleboro Dec. 7 'l'he' awards for the Attleboro pitrtrict Serra. Club Essay Con ~ will be made at a public -.sembly scheduled for 8 o'clock . . Thursday night, Dec. 7 at ~. John's Hall, Hodgei; St. At lleboro. All seventh and ej,ghth grade ""ils, together with. their par are invited. Prizes and me ~lions win be awarded to th~ .-mners and a select number ~ Itonorable mentions will be an-· _need. Entertainment will be furnish ... by bile famous Kumbaya Folk 'Singers (New Orleans Cre

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Movies will be shown and re lreshments served. Doors will be opened at 7.

M.1l.. BUOU

FIt A. T. DeMEllO

R. J. L£VESQUIE

at Cardinal O'Connell and St. Mello, and stepson of Mrs. Mary and" St. Mary High ~cMo1" Greenwich, Conn. (Ferreira) DeMello of New Bed John Seminaries in Brighton, After studies llit St. Thomas ford, was born in that city on "Mass., Father Pacheco was or Bedford. Alppointment of assistant c~ap dained to the priesthood by Feb. 26, 1934. He graduated from Minor Seminary, Hartford, and Bishop Connolly on Jan. 30, 1960. New Bedford High SChool and St. John Semniary, Brighton, Fr. lalns to the Boy Scouts are: O'Neill was ordained to. the Since his ordination, Fal1p.er attended Stonehill College, North Rev. Martin -L. Buote, St.. priesthood by Bishop Connolly Easton, and St. Thomas Semin Mary's Mansfield, for Taunton Pacheco has served as an assis on May 20, 1967. tant at Immaculate Conception ary in Bloomfield, Conn. Attleboro area. Father O'Neill served as a He studied Philosophy at St. Rev. Arthur T. DeMello, Our Church, New Bedford, and as the Lady of Health, Fall IUver, for Area Co-Director of the CCD for Mary's Seminary, Baltimore, Md. deacon in Immaculate CQncep and Sir. Jerome's Seminary, tion Church, Taunton, and Im the Fall River area. : Greater New Bedford. Kitchener, Ontario. Theology maculate Conception Church, Rev. Roger 'J. Levesque, St. Father Cardoso wes studied at the Seminary of North Easton. Since his ordin Anne's, New Bedford, for the Son of Jose and Maria (Car ation, he has served as assistant Our Lady of the Angels in Al GrelJJter New Bedford area. at St. Joseph Church, Fall River. Designated as chaplain to the doso) Cardoso, Rev. Luis A. bany, N.Y. Since his ordination in 1962, Second Bristol District Juvenile Cardoso was bom at FIQres Is Father Fraga land, Azores, on Oct. 11, 1930. Father DeMello has served at Court is: 4 Rev. Bento R. Fraga, son of After pursuing his studies at .Our Lady of Lourdes Church, Antonio and Ethelvina (Verthao) Rev. William F. O'Neill, St. Flores Island and the Seminary Taunton and Our Lady of Health Fraga, was born in Taunton on Joseph's, Fall River. Designated as director of the of Angra, Terceira Island, Father Church, f'all River. July 31, 1930. He received his newly 'established CYO in the Cardoso was ordained to the preliminary education in Taun Father Levesque priesthood by the Bishop of the Somerset-Swansea area is: ton public schools and the Msgr. Son of Romeo and Germaine Rev. Bento R. Fraga, St. 'John Azores, Most Rev. D. Manuel Coyle High School. (Lavoie) Levesque, R~v. Roger. Carvalho, on June 15, 1958: of God, Somerset. After studying at Stonehill Arriving in the United States J. Levesque was born in Fall College, North Easton, he enter Father Morrissey in Sept. 1958, Father Cardoso River on Jan. 12, 1934. His el ementary and secondary studies ed St. Mary Seminary, Balti Rev.. Thomas E. Morrissey, has served at St. John the Bap more, Md. and was ordained to tist Church, New Bedford for the were had at" Notre Dame and /lOll of James and Exina (Cham the priesthood on March 17, Prevost . grammar schools and poux) Morrissey, Wlas born in. last nine years. , Prevost High SChool, Fall River. 1956. Pall River on Oct. 22, 1935. His For the last eleven years, the Father Buote He pursued his seminary stud-· elementary and secondary edu new CYO director has served les at Montreal, Canada, study Rev. Martin L.· Buote, son of cation was pursued at Notre as assistant at St. John of God ing at the Seminaire de Phil Dame an!! Prevost Grammar John and Margaret (Martin) Church, Somerset. Schools and' . Prev06l; High Buote, was born April 4, 1933 in osophie and the Grand Semin aire.· He was ordained w the Schools. ' Fall River. He received his edu' After seminary studies at St. caltion at PotterSville Elementary priesthood by Bishop Connolly Charles Seminary, catonsville, SChool,' Somerset. High SChool on April 25, 1959. The new chaplain for the New Md. and St. John's "seMinary,. and M.LT.; Cambridge. Bedford area has, since his ordi Brl8htOn, Ma9S.,Father Morris-" . After seminary formation at Rev. Alfred R. Desautels, S.J.. sey 'was ord'ained w the· Priest .the 'SChool of sf. Phillip Neri, nation, served as assistant at St. Fall River native and associate hOod by Bishop Connolly on . Cardinal O'Connell and St. John Anne Church, New Bedford. professor of French at Holy 1'00. 2, 1961. . Seminaries, Father Buote was Father O'Neill Cross College, Worcester, has 'l'Ibe hll River priest returns . ordained to the priesthood by Rev. William F. O'Neill, son been elected president of. the to his former. post at St. Mathieu, Bishop Connolly on Jan. 30, 1960. Massachusetts Foreign Language of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. O' Fall River, after having served The new assistant chaplain, an Neill was ,born in Greenwich, Association. He will serve in this at St. Jean-Baptist Church, Fall assistant at St. Mary, Church, capacity for two years. Conn. on August 27, 1941. His River, since 1964. Mansfield, has also served as as Father Desautels founded the early education was spent at sistant at Immaculate Concep St. Catherine of Siena Elemen

Massachusetts Foreign Language Father DowUng tion Ohurch, Taunton; Immac Association in 1965 and is a Rev. Robert W. D.owling was ulate Conception Church, North tary School, Riverside, .conn., member of its board of directors. ordained by Bishop •Connolly, Easton; St. Joseph Church, Fall . The association is composed of April 25, 1959. Son of the River and S~. Joseph Church, high school, college and univer }ate Mr.. and Mrs. Regi North Dighton. sity modern language instructors nald .E. Dowling of Fall River, in Massachusetts. Father DeMello he was graduated from Notre WASHINGTON (NC) - The He is a past president of the Dame grammar. school, Prevost Rev. Arthur T. DeMello, the C e n t l' a I Intelligence Agency, New England Modern Languages High School and Assumption son of Arthur T. and the late whose recruiters have been the Association. Last year Father College, Worcester, completing Dunthilda (Bettencourt) De targets of student protests at Desautels was presented the dec his studies for the priesthood at many colleg~s, has cancelled a oration "Chevalier dans 1'0rdre Grand Seminaire, Montreal. scheduled recruiting visit to des Palmes Academiques" by the St. Jean-Baptiste Church is Jesuit-;run Georgetown Univer French government in recogni Father Dowling's third assign sity. tion ot his contribution to French ment in the Diocese after serving Inte'rested students have in culture. BUFFALO (NC)-;-The Roman stead been invited to visit CIA at St. Stephen Church, Dodge He holds an M.A. in French ville, from 1~59 to 1963 and Our Catholic cathedral here will be offices a mile away across the from Fordham University and Lady of Grace Church, No. West .the scene of the consecration of Potomac in Arlington; Va. a Ph.D. from the Sorbonne. an Episcopal church bishop. . pol¢, from 1~3. Episcopal Coadjutaor Bishop Father Pacheco" elect Harold B. Robinson, 45, of

Born in Fall River Nov. 23, the Western New York diocese,

1933, Rev. Agostinho S. Pacheco, will be consecrated in St.

Joseph's Catholic cathedral in

son of Manuel and Belmira (Am Rt. 6 at The Narrows in North Westport

aral) Pacheco, received his eatly January at a date yet to be se

educllition at, Espirito Santo lected.

Where The . School and Prevost High School Entire Family in Fall River. . After continuing· his studies' Can Dine Continued from Page One

to Immaculate Conception, New

Fo.1I River Priest Heo·d. of MFLA

Cancels Interviews At Georgetown

Consecration Rites In Catholic Church

WH ITE1S

NEW SENATOR: Rev. Leo T. Sulliv,;an, pastor of St. Ann's Church, Rayn ham, has been elected to the Senate of Priests of the Diocese succeeding the late Rev. Gerard Boisvert who 4ied July 2.'

FR. B. R. FRAGA

Ordinary Announces Assignments of Assistants

..",.. /~,

m. W. IF. O'NEILl

XAVERIAN BROTHERS

Guild for Blind Fall River Guild for the Blind will hold its annual Christmas party at 2 Sunday afternoon, Dec. 17 at St. Joseph's parish ball, Fall River. Hostesses will be members of Holy Name par isla Women's Guild.

Uro'".

Economically

RolIgloua

reach.,. Ie the 1e",1_ of the Churcll

OaF. O .JL 601 WIDCIl.alel' 8 ......

If•• toa U ..II1 _ _. . . .

"rile:

Family Restaurant

FOR RESERVAliONS PHONE

675-7185

Bi.shop Supports Johnson' Critic'

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall' River-Tliurs. Nov. 3'0; 191;-7' '

Laud~ fOro) R'ammy'''s AdW'c~ . '.

On Ch~r~.h,

l'IrnJ'¥o:~~vem:e:[11.t··

By Msgr. George G.' Higgins

(Director, Social Action, Dept." USCCX· Edward h. Fiske" who covers religious' affairs for eTIe New York Times, suggested last SentJember in the na:ge:r of the Times that "~he first argument whether Christians " should: pecome' involved in social issues probably began at a bull session of the dis ciples the evening-after fuller context than anyone 'else can think, of, o,ff~l1and: and has' Jesus, threw the' money r.given' the rest of' us ,something changers out of the temple to shoot: at.

* '" . . and t~y were probably di vided right down the middle.". Be that as it; may, there have' bee n umpteen tho,usan,ds of such bull ses sions during the

inteJ:vening.cen'

turies, ang. I

dare say that

they have all

" bee n divided down the mid dle.. The argu ment referred. to by Mr.. Fiske. is still going on, of course-notably., at the, m0"7 ment, with reference to the Viet Nam crisis· but" generally speaking, it now centers around the involvement, not of individ ual' ChristHms. or groups, of Christians, but' more specifically,. around' tt1e' involvement of the' institutional chUl'ch or chUl'ches· liS such: '

In fact, the shooting has al begun. A number of theo logians, have.' relected! Ramsey..'s thesis, either-in wHole or iil pal:t; but even his,most severe. critics, ,by and' large, Have gracefully' considered that his arguments are not' without merit and must be taken very seliouslY. read~

For my. OWH' part; I. am· in clined to; go along. wi th Ramsey.'s thesis, with certain reservations~ I can think,o.f situations in which. I w.ould probably, be prepared,to en c 0 UT a·g e the institutional chuJ:ch. or. churches, to go, a little' further than Dr. Ramsey_might want them' to go. in theic pro,. nouncements on matters'of' pub lic policy; Oh the other. hand; r think he deserves, to> be taken' very seri;.. .ously, indeed, when He W.aI'1lS; us' against the even'-present'..danger of too easily or' too casu'ally identifying. our own falli ble judgmentS' with the' .auttientlo message ofF the' GbspeH

Tliere are not too many. yeogle around any more w.ho tliinR or,> inanx event, are \\illing to *eeping:Message' Clear ·aegue. publicly-that ij-!dividual. Christians or ,grougs of' Christ llicidentally Vatican II; as ians, shoulil. concentratllexclu Ramsey remiilqs us in His sively on so-called' '''spii-itua.r'' thought',.provoking· ,ooolG. sound:' matters ,and not become. involved) ed:a siinilllr warnihg. "0ften: in controversial' social' issues. . enough," tlie Fattlers <i)f' tHe Rathen, the: qj.lestionl 'before. Council' I1ointed:out' ,liT, t1ie Pas the house at the'IPJ6sen~ tfme is' toral' Constitution on theCliurdl: in ·tlie· NIbdern WodU, "tIie' whether' ,md how and to what extl:mtl the' institutional cliullon.' Cl1ristian, view' of' thihgs 'will it,. .' or cnurches as such should' taRe· self" suggest' some· 's(leCiftc SOlll' an ofiiciBl' stand on, mutters o()f' tion in certain circumstances.' public' policy. "Yiat it: happens. J'.lther. fre quently, and.legitimateiM so" that. praisewort1iy. Stull:' with e@aL sinoe.ritY·some:of the <l:bunt thaU week lbst w.l1ich. faithful' will disagree with others doesn't see: Ute publication of at; , on a given'matter. EV.em against 'least a, couple of/' article~l on this the' intentions of their.· propon,. sulijimtl The' 1mou-ble, lIowe\'er.; ents; now.ever;.solutions,'prQposedl w,itlli' suc:U) articlhs- is, that, if" only., on' one' side' OlY anott1l,\r may' be' because of'.space limitaoons;,they: easily confused by.- many: people tend 1'0>1)0 superS:!iaial' and: gen with the' gospel 'messagel~' evaUy.· ihoi:lJlclusive. I?ractical"Sugge:stioDo .. Wltat'. we have need«:d' for a: long' time is a, fiIll-leng~li" stUdY. ·Professor Ramsey, suggests one of tlte' question' by' a competent' practical, way. 'of, ,avoitling. this scnola!": F~rfuJl;it\'lly we' now: danger: "THose of' us wlio go tb . ~ave' sucH' a' sti.ld~· in Pl'ofi:!ssor ChUl:ch and SocietlY.'; conferences; Paul Ramsey's new book, "Who ought to,take along, w.ith, us. in Sj:>ealts, IOV' ilie' Chul'Ch"" (Kb-: our minds'a 'counterpant":""'a fel:' ingdbm' Press; Nashville, $Q,4'5'h' low, Christian we know wno dis Di:, Rame;y; wlio teaches ethiCs agrees with us .on specific eco at PbhcetOjl, 1Jniversity and. is nomic,. social, and p.olitical' con ~ii:lelY. esteemed. as one of'. the .elusions, w h,o s e partioular'" 'leading Pi'otestant theologia'ns in., scruples' are different £l'om, ihe Uhite.d' States, offers \l cri ours, but 'who, we cannot ·denY.-,. tiilue of tile 1966 Geneva Confer,. thinks about· his life and, his 're ellce of the World Council of' sponsibilities upon tHe same Chur'ches on The Church and. basis that we db. Sbciety: H'e concludes that ilie "We should; of, course, wl''Ostle' 'Cen~va Cbnference was a case with that man for the particular of ,activism gone wild. v.endiet on, alL. these' questions, Ramsey . concedes ! that the together;. orin i,oumals:of Ci:hris-· churches, should) be concerned, tian. opinion wHose. ooii.lmns' are' with, mutters, of; public policy, open to a diversity of views 011l but he argues· that' such concern public questions' and that have, should 'be expressed less in "di not settled down to some pre-· rectives" and more in the form diCtabH'l liberal or conser\'ative' I of broader' spiritual "direction" consensus, that wiill consiatent'ly remiild "But wi.th such a counterpart: men of Christian, ideals, @ttiout iilvolving, the church. as such irll liDOUghtl along: with us, we couldl differences' over now to achiev:e' scamely, pronounce' agaiilst him" noti evell iill conferences speaking! them. only fbrr tl1'elnselves, .'lllie· lutter. No Dab Answers ·excuse is, lbng past' cT'edlbilitY."

Dr, Ramsey' hasn't definiti:o.,ely'i ,answered hiSc own question "Wlio Speaks fon' tiie.· <I:liurch?" but, at' the .' " 1 ~wt, hc hflS ~t:Jt""d the' q\le" •• on more incisivci,}; and in

'TIlliS- is very ,sound~and' very Christian-advice:A'nd:Dr. Ram-· se;\\, good Ci:hristian that he is,. cons;~tently- tries to follow it in· practice•.

FATHER, S ULLI¥AN

D·cm'jQ'U·a·c·c Il1J Meo~: n$' 6IDC Gl?@T~ M@.te:

. WIii.IAMSBt:TRG (NC) ~An 'Episcopalian: bishop .has dcle~d" ed' a' cleI'gY.man' who cr.:iticized , Presi~en:t Lyndon B. Johnson's Vietnam war policy as the Frrst' Family sat· in the. church. ' Episcopal Bishop' George P. Gunn of Southern Virginia said the.' 'clergyman was -within his riglits. as a Christian and min ister: to express hi~ convi!=tions. , The· Rev. Co.t~worth Pinckney· Lewis, preaohE!d. at a service at:.. tended'bY EteSid~eJohl1 son ,and his family after the, Prestdentl returned from his w.hirlwjnd' Vetercmls Day tOUl" of, military installations; And' during his talk, the min 'ister charged that the president had not provided a full explana tion of this country's role in Vietnam•. The> comment drew a storm of protest, from; Congressional lead... ers, and promI!ted. Virginia <rt>v. Mills E, Godwin to write a letter of ap~ogy, to)the·president,

NEW YORK. (NG:) - Father.

Kenneth C, Sullivan, OrP .• 57,

(PC Graduate)' is the new pro

vincial superior of the Domini

cans' province of St. Joseph,

succeeding' Father Rbbert L.

Every, O.P.

Elected, by, 80 province dele gates at'the Dominican House of .Theology, WasHington, Father: .Suilivan~s' choice has been con firmed.and':approved in Rome by, Father.' Aqioeto\ Eemandez; G,Ii:, master geneval' of. the' 13;000 bb~ minicans throughout the' \\:odd; A\ natiNe' of. East S1;, Louis; Ill., Fatherl' Sullivan is- anl.alum" , nUS' off the, Dominioans' Provi .. -dellce~ (RH.) <!:ollege" He joined, . the; DbminimulSl i11l1929. He has, ser.v-edl iil, JerseY" G:ity, " Newark, Providence·.ana: ~incin- nati. He heads·.a province <Vilh' ' 700 members stationed' at Do miniaam establishments< ,in Hie.' EClh1:!. 'Mldwestt and! South:

Ch:UtC!9~oSeeAi<k

U,&a n)

'1l0gl1;tlM

CHICAG0' (NC)-The Chicag~ archdiocese. 'has, become. one' of. fi\>:c Teligious bodies: which will now. share' the financial and: 01': ganizational' responsibilities for tlie Chicago Fnterreligious Coun cil' on' U-rlian A'ffairs; 'I1he council; in turn, will' ·be come' the' principal iiltermediary between the'religious' groups,and' community.' organizations, iil the' city. . , ' /. The other-religious groups are: .. tHe Cl1i~ago' ~jJiscop'al' diocese, the Chicago ,Presbytery of' the United Pl)~sby,terian Ci:hu'rch, tlie RO'ck Riv.er Conference of the Methodist ChurCh, 'and the·Jew-.. i~n. Council' on Urban Affairs. A Presbyterian mlniste~, t.he Rev. H. Kris Ronnow, is exe~u tive director of the' eounciJ: At' a news-. conference, counciL, . officials said' the neworganiza-. tiol1lwiU not'mean council'iJiter f~renoe·· in community organil':a'" tion, affairs; but! itt willi mean' that -the counciH wHl: huve the' inealls

tOI. develop., strong. lead61'ship in

the groups~.

Advlisouy. . memliel's of' the councilJ inclUdti John <I:ardinal: Cody'off<I:hioagol Episcopal:Blsh:-, OP) Etancis· Burrill), Met.hodist: Bishop Thonias Pryor, <lIid "R,I'es-, byterian executfve the Rev, Don ald' Ziinmerman;

Bette" ,Wo~ld. · WASHlNq..;rON (NC)_Eathcr John M. Corney, S.J" is· the new directbr oI*' the' Movemen1t for a Better WorlO' " in the' Uhited States;,effec.tiMO·Jan:, 1. next. His headquaI'tcrs' wHl be.' at 127 R S11'(\et, N.E., her~, in' the' nation's cap.taI: . .

But, Bishop Gunn; whose dio cese includes Williamsburg, saia there was no thought of disci plinary action.

,"I am convinced that his sense of Christian compulsion to speak out was stronger than his d~sire not to speak as frankly as be did," said the bisliop.

Pr(jj~®~ft' Wiltolesa~e FilfiDl~ @{f

Workers

ASUNCION (NC)--The Chrl!; tian' Workers Central Committee (CWC) has protested against' mass: firings by" a' Paraguay match factol'Y., Industria Para gua~a.. de Fosforo. 'SOme 15 long"-tlme employes were'discharged'by:1he company after they and 15 others met. to org~ze,alabor union. The cwe has, asked: the government to ap ply.. existing, laws. to. return the workers to their jobs.

m::....,;.,,~"3POI

HC,W

TD'L~~~'

AIBA~W " l1lJ~B[2~TIlL eHU'ACH You: hold, it' in your: lap; cuddle I it' in' your anns; give' it~a· gentle'kiss. The ·Baby' laughs, you tlugit~,and 'sudtfiml~ yousmil&. Howca~, YQU·not.Im!e,lababY,?:••• Hoyt'can yoii' refuse,

HIii'Mm." fATHER'£! MDsSllalwcABD'TllZ TtflEl

it milk and. medicine. even if. y-ou., go, htmgry instead? ••• OnIY.0nc8 l i,j1JalFourr183cauntriea-J.

rnive

1~:Jieardta,

natMr,S15ter:in,an',orRfianage,

oomWai:n1.IMHliflD:;Pi see.the:Si&tin:ha~ wastlirtg'( (fiapeT6-) by? the; hundJ1lds.'beeatt!8)

the",> ~ ftC)" wasIiU18'; machines., You

tee:'

" . them:matUAi;ooatStand·d1esses.'oufof·~.

f.OR,"wa1kifltt'the. tiabies5WbD: are; siCk, pllttl~

CHRtsT>MAS. soles,,-oJ'i', wem-out>· shoes, correctina school•.

• 'GlVE" papers-~rrtomonuw-lS.:clhsma,., When' f~! A~ ls $aJ'Ce,the~Sisters'eat'l8st.DO,youwonder..' .eHllDj the,erRhmm:lovdti-em?' •. " .. IiJaP.J.IifYJ Y:OU too.' Itl ,canfiave,an'tOrpt1an~S)lovei.siI11P.J~by)·ad~ CHANGE" iOg.':a,iooy.'arr:IDr'ibymam. We~lIl send ,you ttle) 0'

i:Hild~s 'name' a·nd,Abotograph,,~ou. may writ~ toj 'him {or, her), wbenevell you.. wish; and the] Sisters. willl keep) ~ informetL 85:. often as, . they"can',about his progress. All your child. needs-(or'.fbod~.cfatt1mg, scllooni'lg. and~m'" loall cue-is $ltT III montfi ($12Il a yea~. less:- mam a . smoker pays for clga rettes! • _• Can'YOU f)8SS up··tffiS:GP.~i~1O;ldYe1Mall!

the:. oouPOfI ,betOWJ wittiJ $.'1'D~ forr one month'., supparti.and,you'II'sJ8eP,!liettimti:lJlighh You'll k-noW;you'cf'e'giving;:a:c:hild:a:cHanael :

.e; 'It"s' nevert-too late:·w' remember childrer:t, Inl ' Y9UR . your' will~ Tile Holy. Father: Hnows. where-chi" WILL:, dren are the neediest. Simpll,'tilJlyour lawyer. BABIES?, ' our: le~1 title: CAmouc~ NEAR, &AsT ,W.EIJ'ARI'

Assoc,l\inoHl"

- _ . _ - _ :..... -.~~-+!a-:_.-~-q!!!Z3.-)

. . Dear Monslgpor.Nolim:,

ENCLOSED PLEASE FIND

$'.....

C:O~

_ ...._

FORI~

NAM,IlFic..·

_ ~ " ' -

STREEr·J,.'

-I CllY·:....'

m"A'rEL.-.-ZIPOODF

EAST WELF-ARE' As:s:aaIATla.i

" ~

N:EAR' EAS,T' NI,IS:S10NS;' ,.~ FfflVNC1!fCARDINALSP&l:LMAN;.Ptesfdent.: MSGfflJOHN:G, NOIlAN,. National sec;reta~:

Write: CATHOI:.IO.NEAR,EAaT, WELFARE,klsoo. ~

330 Madison Avenue -NeW Ybrl<, N.Y. Tele~hone: 212/YUl(on; 6·58~O

1001,

ST. PAUL (NC) -

JOlns~n~erfoith !Pro j ~~fr~~'~~ ~ D~Y

The

~irit

of change in the Cath olic Church was. cited as a "major factor" influencing

THE ANCHORThurs" Nov. 30, 1967

Educator Sees Spirit of Change In Schoon ])fj\:Bine

. 'BALTIMORE (NC-The Bal timore Catholic archdiocese will join with seven other major de nominations in a program which will put their combined purchas ing power behind equal opp:>r tunity in employment. <P Joining the archdiocese in the program - known as Project Equality - are the Jewish com munity, 'Episcopal churches, Evangelical United Brethren, the Lutheran C)1urch in Ameri' ca, Methodist churches, the Presbvterian Church in the U.S.A~ and the United Church of Christ. LawL'euce Cardinal Shehan of Baltimore, Rabbi Israel Gold man and the Rev. Fred M ..Web ber, co-chairmen of a commit tee made up of the heads of vari . ous denominations, ·met at the Catholic Center here to set' Jan. 17 as launch date f~r the pro gram. They also commissioned the 15-member interfaith board , TAUNTON BALlL COMlVHl'l'lEE: Preparing for the annual 'Bishop's Charity Ball which will direct the project. • Participating churches and 011 JUIl. 10 are: Miss Adrienne Lemieux, Presentee committee; Edward F. Kennedy, hon synagogues wi1l be asked to re orary co-chairman; Camille Denis, St. Vincent ·de Paul Society; William J. Fagan, who view thei!,' own hiring practices will read the names of the presentees; Mrs. Richard M. Paulson, president of Taunton and to deal only with firms which comply with equal oppor Distl'ict of the DCCW. tunity standards. '

. parochial s c h 0 0 I enrollment drops by the St. Paul and i&1inneapolis archdiocesan super mtendent of schools. DiIany Catholics today are "not OS concerned about sending their children to Catholic schools as Chey were 50 years ago, or five years ago," said Father Raymond A. Lucker. The priest addressed a Com munity Leadership, Breakfast oponsored by the Citizens League. He said Catholics at one time viewed the public schools as baving a hostile religious at mosphere, but' now consider ~hem neutral, and many parents bl an ecumenical age want their @aildren to learn with those of other religious backgrounds. Reduce iDlla~s Snz0 Enrollment drops in Catholic schools-lO,OOO students in the archdiocese in the last four years - makes clear the contri bution of Catholic schools to the eommunity, and that thei,r prob lems are probably "of public in 1Iarest," Father Lucker said. The eIU"ollment decline, he ,ConY:ert~Publisher stated, "represents 350 teachers WHEAT RIDGE (NC) -Dale public school .districts have had Francis, columnist-editor, has 10 hire" at a .$2 million annual ~lCiular been appointed publisher of salary cost, to teach the added Twin Circle, the National Cath lIlumbers in public schools. S.T. PAUL(NC) -·'The~Chris ' L d ,·to.e,U said. "The' church sures on colleges to turnout ,the olic Press, national Catholic' "technologically competent bar He cited among factors in the .tian college today ,moulil .be a ,shouldn't 'hover over" 11 ,church newspaper which made its debut "republic ·of learning," not a related college, but support and barian,", while neglecting toac Oallholic school enrollment .de Nov. 12.. cline the "desire of Catholic . "fortress of Christian 'territory;" defend it, and "the extent of cent the humane. 1n addition to his duties, according to 'the 'president 'of church maturity is revealed by ·~hool administrators .to reduce "If the Christian college is the one-time Methodist minister, an ·eagerness to .support or .de class size" f()llo~inga period of Iowa Wesleyan ·college. again to become a major Shap who was convertedtoCatholi ,burgeoning ,Catholic school pop Dr. Franllilin 1I. 'Littell, who is fend . . . even though it doesn't ing-force" of·society, it must "re cism while ·serving with the ulation, a "desire to send their ralso church ,histoIly'professor at manipulate." stor-e 'the balance between the U. S. Army Air Foree during children .to public junior high .Chicago 'Theological 'seminary, Yet 'more dangerous than' two- foci ,of learning," wisdom :World War II, also will write a -spoke at 'the first ,joint.faeult.y church control, 'he said, are pres schools" because of superior fa column for the new paper. and science, Dr. Litteil said. cilities especially for specialized meeting of ·st. 'Thomas :and St. courses," and the "nece~ity of Catherine's Catholic 'colleges ~mP»~~i\~ill;ii~mm~iIi\llai~\Ui~~~~ Catholic high schools raising here. a day.,long 'Session -deN'oted to the two ,schools' study ,of io ~ition." ,stitutional cooperation. Opuate at Deficit The contribution ,of, the Catholic high schools in 'the church to ,higher .ellucatioii·~ orehdiocese will probably oper-' should not· be 'to "stack :the.deck" ate at a $400,000 deficit ,this in ,i'avor. of a religious ,viewpoint, ~lIIr, and 'we dont know where but to "build models so com :It will come lrom," Father Luek pelling that any institution wilL Grl' said. Lay teachers must ,be be led' to adapt and adopt them," paid adequate salaries, he. noted, Dr. Littell said. and their percentage is iIicreas Provide Dialogue tng as the number of Catholics Parochial schools were needed who become priests, Sisters and to teach religion in an era when Brothers has been "seriously , public schools propagandized altered downward." Protestant 'outlooks, he said, b~t The superintendent said the "can the same argument 'be ad archdiocese is in the "process of vanced when public schools have developing a committee," in been rendered liturgically anti eluding priests, ReligiClus and septic?" For 'Onl,Y $4.00 ~ (Mailed anywhere in the 'United States) laity, to examine the problem of The Christian colleg,e need not educational financing. ' be .a "pillar of the Christian lao 1, Amorig the questions to be <;ommunity" in a pluralistic so I • studied, he said, are whether ciety. according to Dr. :Littell, ~~.lre ~nt4nt' 410 HIGHLAND AVE., FALL 'RI~~R,MASS. ;: awe can propose a half million but, "secured bya sound,theol dollar a year program .to sup ogy (if the secular" developed'by ,, , . f ind'$ f or Ch rlstmas

. G"f •-. J t '.... ,, Enclosed I t SU b scnptrons sen ,u: ,port "the high schools," and the 'the Church, should. "pr-ovide 'in ,feasibility of consolidation of tellectual and spititulil 1Ulllogue .; PLEASEPRINTPLAINLY .~ ~ ;9Chools. of the highest quality." ~ (~c, , This would impl3r 'a :strongde ,,' "Name , , ,." , ' ' , , _

': partment of <theOlogy ·in which ~ :ltudents "encounter !in :lively ~ fashion the m~jor <faith (options ,~ Addres8.............................................................................................................................................................................

.: .. ,age," ,he .g~ill, .comiidering /) sr. LbUlS(.NC)-Pastors in aof this theology .dElpadment equally ·1IIe St. Louis arohdiocese may I3S vital for a secWl3lrlor,-8tate'in ': Ci~y ..,..,., , , ,.:.. State, , " Zip,." ,............. ': ,BOW give authorization to indi ,stihition. "You -eanl1l~t lhave hu , GIFT CARD SHOULD :READ:' , ",idualgrQups .for .celebration ot mane dialogue ,without:a,depart .~ \ ; Mass in the home. mElnt of theology," 'he ,claimed. According to a poli~ state 'Competent lbrbariaJls' , ;,: : From , :.._ , _ " ment issued Qy:the Arehdiocesan ~he role of thechureh,in:high Commission .on Music, Art, and er education -should tbe Ito '''clear ,~ : ; ~ , ,..".,Street ~ : , ,.."..City-State lLiturgy, the new policYJJUlkes an area of liberty where the re ,the individual pastor respOnsi public of learning of :the high ~ Parish ,to ,receive credit .., ",..".." ,., _ :....................... =

" ble for "judging the appropriate est quality"', can function, :Dr. ~ ~_ ~ , , ~ ~~~.~-_ , _---~_ , Illess of the occasion and thefre ,",uency with which it is . done." While the commission urged STOCKHOLM (NC)--'Flor ·the FOR ADDITIONAL GIFTS USE S"EPARATE SHEET AND CUP TO ABO\l£ lISe of a variety of musical in !first time in 300 years, leaders . .For each l ..year Subscription to.

oi Sweden's Lutheran Church *tJments including guitars Canada, Mexico, So. America, Central America and Spain add $1..00 for postage

wiU have the authority ito ex 31ld banjos - i t warned that no periment with their 'church's _viation from current liturgi ,wOl'Ship service. a1 norms Jl'ould be permitted.

~._-,....->-.--

Need for 'St·rongTheol·ogy Departments lowall1 Cite'" t'" Colle,ge Necessity

A 'Family

52 ISSUES 'OF

................. ,

Grants Permission

For Home Masses

''Go.

1!rqt :-.

~n!ll'ri~ __

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, : ,

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liturgy.Changes

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·THE AN(:I:fOR:-Pioc~e of Fall River-Thurs. No.v. 30, :1.967 .(.

'One "More Challenge.

"\'"

cC'· i

Ignora.nce and Lie

The French writer Charles Peguy has written: "The

worst of ignorance is not to act; the worst lie is to steal / away." By Edward P. McDonagh This is the challenge that confronts the Christian today and every day of every age. There is an old expres Area CCD high school studen1s sion that says knowledge is power but this not at all and teachel'S win be among thoSCI true. Ii is the use of power that is -knowledge. And so it attending a day-long program .on LITURGY AND LIFE sched is not enough for a Christian to know-he mus~ act on " uled for Sunday, Dec. 3 at Bish hjs knowledge. It is not enough for a Christian ~ ~ossess op Cassidy High School iJI the truth-he must stand up and be counted; must· aechire Taunton. Sponsored by the himself before men. For a CHristian not to 'oot', is to be' Teaching Sisters and Brothers Committee of the Fall Rivei' 'ignorant; for Christhln. not to tleclare hiriIseI:f is .t~ lie. Diocesan Confraternity of Chris Consider the great and grave problems ·that· confront tian Doctrine, the conference m the nation' today-the racial probfeni, the ever-'increasing one of a ' series of "leadershij) violence, the growth of materialism with the ac~mpany-, days" designed to assist students in reaching an' understanding of ing breakdown in moral values and. standards. responsibilities as citizens and Christianity has had the answers to these problems. Christians. . Christians have been in possession of the knowledge that would solve these ills, have had the truth that would libThe student "program for the erate men from these bonds. And why is there still racial day has been prepared by the Stigma tine Fathers of Waltham. strife and violence in, the' streets and all matter of evil ? Mass. Specialists in the religious Christi~ns have known-but they have not acted; Chrisformation of young adults, they tians have had the truth-but in the. face of crisis they will utilize a series of films to • have stolen away. . depict the theme of life and lit . urgy,' They will include "Lonely This is true not only on .the great stage of. world Boy," which illustrates that drama but on the no less great stage of the individual in, y o u t h creates liturgy an~. cele 'his' own environment. A-Negro family tries to move into NUJ&$~D$ 11"'~Ik ~Dglh~o~ht$ brates life; ,"T-V A~s," an e» a better house _ and the Christian has looked the other till ample of how this medium pre way ana done nothing to help. The teenage boy", or girl inContinued from Page One take into consideration the' true sents celebratiort all the . . good 'a things in life; of "Look Up csists on his own way, and . the parent has surrendered:re- munity resources for the retard- ~~~~r~:funeetioning.in.different and Live," a CBS-TV documeR sponsibility and taken the path of least resistance. The ed parerits can call on, though ~tary of the celebration of Mary'B 'local community sees indecent magazines and unwholesome federal and state legislation for . Treatment Im~rtant Day in Los Angeles and "Mary's day centers is under way. "The treatment of a retarded Day," a color film that presents movies getting more of a foothold in stores and movie At Wrentham State' Hospital child at home or in school has a modern experlences""of -life and houses and no one raises a voice in protest. People have Miss Hennessey. is now heading corresponding' effect ". on his' . liturgy. knowledge, have the truth - and they do not act, . they a project that sends :nurses into behaviour and .learningproceSBB. • steal away. . . '.. , ' . the homes of the retarded. . "If rejected at home, the child . Student DlseussloDfl . 'h' . f '.' Ch '.. There are from. 1800 to 2000 ·wnr·· be hyPeracti,,~, . but with .., ThIS is just anot er way 0 saymg that . ristl~ni.ty residents in' 60. buildings 'at "speCial' attention,' love and 81-" Student delegates to the C. • . is. not a set of theories or a list of.rulesbut·it is a life to . Wrentham; .noted Miss Henne!l~ . fection the.. child devel~P8 quMe·.. ,eJ:el~ce wi.l~ .p.~.Cipa~e: j~~'.~~ . be lived. And it· inust:· be lived' ""ithin, '~eself, . in: the . sey: Tbe institution' employs ~ .: diffei'ently; ! '~ough . not. exa. . e,!~ion se:BSl!o?,a. ~r each ."l~ .. '., . family circle, in: the- neighb9rhoodan.d on 'the' jo.b' an,d' ,in, and Ii~s an annual bu4iet .. of;, 'like :Cather' children.' . ' A~hye. partl(;lopati~p by tJ:1~..~~, over'$5,OOO,OOO.. '. ,: ' . ", ·: ·i. '.. ' "1'.. 'bi" ..~.o ..-t. _dents,lIl ,th~. hturg1C:~I, aspects, .. the' community. And then' it ~s lcoowledge inaction 'and: . . ~ .~ ~g. on Yo ,"fe., pr~~~ ·the conference is also pl:i'nned.' . :~ lIruth stalnding', up and, i,ng', coun.tOO..' ," . • ·A schoolls ~n~ee:ted.W1t~,t,h~.. with no sense for past. ,!>r'!9~ . - ' . , '0' .' '. . .'. . ' , . . ) . ..,'1 · institution With .speciatelaiss~· cOnstant ·repetition. iii 'needed;In· conJunc.tlOn w~tJ:t the st~ frequented by 400 studentS. GirlS . " To date there' is no help ~en~ prograrp•. conSiderable . . . are taught' homenuiking 'skills, ·:iet8roed 'children, with, physie81 ~nh(.lJ1. h.as. been ~ven to,~, bOys gardening or auto mechan..;· handicaps: .:. ,M iss.' HeniiesiJeY ,prepl,lrhon of a .paral~el wor~7' <. ics. '. liOirited out:. The orthopedical)7 shop for ~CD teachers... F~". The crass comm'ercia1i~ation of Christmas' has begUn There is a gym, a music room crippled," blinQ or. deaf child is demonstratIon and methods sem with the net result that. m,any. a person will' be. heartil,y and plans for a swimming pool. clinicany· homeless. , . inars.. have be~m scheduled to Many of the 'children belong to"'" Most research has been carried prOVIde them wIth.new an? fresh J sick of Santas and carols and tmsel and all the other traP- choral groups, they have a band, on as to· the nature of the dis- . ap~r?aches to ~e teachm~ of pings of Christm~s long before the day comes Jiroimd. enjoy parading to. the sounds of order ·rather than to help those, reh.glOn. ':h~y mclude. sessions Now no one is knocking Santa and all will agree .that_ "When the Saints Come March- affected and emphasis has been enhtled How to Motivate the the giving and receiving' .of presents is a happy cti;tom ing In~" At Christmas a 'group of on 'biological causes' rather than Slow StUdent':;. "The U~e. of carolers serenade their compan- on practical parent guidance and 'Eve,~'Y9~Y Mat~rlalsf?rRel~glO~ and a. great boon to business as well. But the material prep- 'ions. - , ' counselling. A,.rt; Teachmg With Films. arations for Christmas mus·t not obscur'e the f'a£O,t that l't I'S Classroom role of the RCCD v Foster Grandparents "With day care - centers, TTheh" dilL" . " . mothers would be relieved of eac er an Ivmg, oom a holyday and not just a hollday. And that idea had better " '. Dialogue." Much '. research IS done on be realized :rJ:0W and ,worked on through the month tha;t chromosomes and metabolic dis- the terrible stram they alone are . lies ahead or the day itself come up with Christ appearing eases at Wrentham but as im- unable to cope with and children Registration for the program as a surprise.. portant as the' m~iCal phase could be taught," said Miss Hen- will start at 9:30 at Cassidy High · are programs s,!JCh as the foster nes~ey. '0 School. Students and CCD teachSuch a help as the' Advent Wreath is not a naivt! grandparents project Miss HenRight now t~ere are W~lts of erswill follow separate sched assist to keep Christ in mind. The resolve to make an ,act nessey explained. fr~m ~our, to five years to get a ules and meet for lunch after of sacrifice a day iH likewise a guarantee that the preparaThese foster relatives come' child mto a school for the re- the m6i'ning conferences. Bever tion for Christmas is a spiritual one. In this age of mature from all areas to work with just tamed, she noted. ages will be supplied at lunch , .one child, and children have Someday, she hopes, local and breaks by the Conference Christianity, this era of 'self-responsibility, the individual improved much in behaviour;. health nurses will be able. to. Committee, but attendees are had better'lay out for himself ,a positive and rather detailed since they have received such follo~ up on the work she' is expected to bring their lunches. program of ,spiritual preparation, or he Will find that he affectionate care, said Miss Hen-' starting. Already therapeutic FollOWing the last conference is substitut~ng words for actions and 'talking about Christ nessey. trea~ent ~ather than custodial of the day at 4:45, ihe celebra for living Christ within himse.If. It is easy, to talk the new. She also'spoke of a training or reSidential care is stressed at tion of the Eucharist -by 'UJe program for those who will go Wrentham,·and ~nderthe. new Stigmatine. Fathers will be held "ling9"-maturity, responsibility, meaningful action, fulfill': . back into the community'to mental-health bdl· centers for with participation by studentS mente But these word&, express realities. And the realities work on farms, in florist shops, day care .will be made possil?le. lind teachers. A supper 'in the must be,lived;' Christ must· be lived.. Else the whole thing" as'waitresses or mechanics" asSense,of Compassion c;assidy caft~ria _will conclu«JC, is futile talk. . . . sistants. ; To work with ·the retarded the program. In a recen~ program, she said, " 'you musl:;'ove children, especial- ' Hundreds Expected six severely re~rdedmen and ,')y the 'hari~ica~Ped, for. what • women were wOrked with indi- "they cannot· do, more than for . Brother Tho mas '. Mulryaa, vidually' for' five' months, by what 'theycan do; and you must· C.S;C.;·· assistant - 'prin~ipal . 01 which' time. through infinite pa- be grateful and'satisfied for the': Coyle High School in TauntOD tiel,lce, from .helpless creatures· smallest improvement, she noted. 'and' conference chairman, stated they were helped to become in-' " "Those who work with the re- that sGveral' hundred' students. dependent in their daily needs. tarded have' a' deep sense of· and teachers 'are expected to at "This proves these people can wonder about the human inten-, tend, including a sizeable num b~ edu<;ated if you give them- lect and' a deep,sense of compas- . bet 'from the local: area. More -~o:.r'l\ I. NFWeoAPER OF Fl\ll . - ... OF, T"'fE.. DIOCESE ., -. . P'VER, time and opportunity to learn."; sion."· . than '.12 thousand 'students are 'Published weekly by The Catholic,Press of the Diocese of Fall River Such breakthroughs in mental '. When she conclu~ed;' tribute - enrolled in High School ·Ren retardation ,have been mac;le pOS-. was paid to' His Excellency,· gious Education programs spon . . 410 Highland Avenue · sible under federal grants signed' Bishop James L. Connolly for his - sored by the Confraternity of Fall ,River, Mass. 02722 .' 675-7151.' by President· Kennedy three constan.twork for theretared in Christian Doctrine, in the 110 PUBLISHER . ' weeks before ·his assassination" the Diocese. parishes of .the· Fall River Dio:"

Most Rev. James, L. Connolly, D.O., PhD. . Miss Hennessey noted. Then .she gladly talked of .her cese.· Teachers and ,students in

Psychological testing. was· long friendship. with Hyannis terested 'in par.ticipation in' the

GENERAL MANAGER ASST. GENERAL MANAGER termed' very ,important by her. . Port's most famous Summer res- •. LITURGY AND.. LIFE " Confer Rt. Rev. Daniel F. Shalloo, M.A." Rev: John P. Orhicoll to specify the category to whicb idents.··" '.... . .' _. cncc' may ·obtain· additional,·ia,. MANAGING EDIT.OR a person belpngs. Most schools It started like· 'a, fairy' tale fOlomation from parish ,CCD • . ', . .. .. Hugh J. Golden are very, general now and do not. Turn- to. Pa,e"Eigh1eea . rectors:.' ., .' .. _:'.,. . ,~,,, ..•.

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THE ANCHORThuR:! Nov:: , 30, 1967

Diocesan Teens Join Parisiennes -In, Morking $~. Catherine~s'J;'eoSf; >.., , Stangites Enjoy Homecomi~.'g·.

Prelate Prais~ Work of OAS

, In F'rance even thJ· saints are involved inpaute couture, notably St. Catherine, iwhose November feastday occasions an outpouring of elaborately hatted Parisiennes. Joining hi. the traditional observance, French students at both Mt. St. Mary Acedemy and Sa · Fall of it between teens and adults. cred Hearts Academy in Students at Attleboro's Bishop River 'held" hat contests. Feehan High recently saw' "On Chapeaux on view included the Waterfront" with Marlon

WASHINGTON (NC) _ An archbishop declared here that the smooth running Organiza tion of American States "should serve as a model for the United Nations." Archbishop Philip M. Hannan of New Orleans, preaching at the " 59th annual Pan American tissue paper creations, medieval Brandoand Eva Marie Saint, Mass in St. Patrick's church here, styles and even Snoopy's dog following their' viewing with said the OAS today has forged house. Funniest hat at SHA was English class disl:ussions on the "an impregnable defense against that of Diane Giblin; at Mount it film. Also on the Feehan agenda atheistic totalitarianism" and :was Marie Sullivan's. Most ori was "one of the most successful has inspired "an unyielding and " ginal at SHA: Joanne Gorton; at dances ever," a Psychedelic Hop. resolute resistance to tyranny 01 Mount, Maureen Janick. Pretti A Thanksgiving hapPening en every kind." est at SHA: Betty DeNardo; at titled a "Think-Thank" had a President and Mrs. Johnson Mount, Doris Levesque. :twofold purpose at SMA Fall came a half hour late for the No young men graced the au River: offering gratitude to G o d " " ~ " ' " ~ Mass, but heard the sermon. dlence to select their favorites and memorializing the late Pres Usually the Sunday Mass at the mnong the eligible. young ladies, ident ~ennedy. The SHA cere~J .. c,. church is at 11 a.m., but the spe as sometimes happens in the mony, patter~ed after a "secular: cia! Pan American Mass began genuine French St. Catherine's Mass," included as ail "introit" at 10:30. Day celebration, but even with Sen. Mike Mansfield's eulogy of Patrick Cardinal O'Boyle of out this added touch the students Kennedy; as "epistle" a reading Washington, who presided, at enjoyed themselves. from the works of Michael the conclusion of the Mass spoke At Dominican Academy in Fall Quoist; as "gospel," an excerpt of the presence of. the Chief Ex River sophomores are anticipat from Kennedy's inaugural ad ecntive. He said: "We are grate ing attendance at Romeo and dress. As an offertory procession, ful for your presence. We real Suliet tomorrow at Rindge High students presented gifts of food ize you have a difficult task and School, Cambridge, while sen to be USed in Thanksgiving bas we want you to know, sir, you lors, with less eagerness, are pre kets for the needy, while the PUBLICATIONS EDITORS: In charge of Bishop Cas- not only have our understanding paring for college boards on Sat Beatles' song "Help" was sung. sidy High School's yearbook and ~ewspaperare, sea~ed, and our sympathy for the bur urday in common with other Candy was distributed as a re- Patricia Fonseca of St. Mary's parIsh, Norton; standmg, den God has placed upon you. Diocesan teens. . minder that the heart needs the I t Co t' . h but also assurance of our pray Twenty~four students at New. food of friendship as the body from left, Linda Guilmette, Immacua e ncep Ion parIS ; ers, day after day, that God may :Bedford's Holy Familr Hi'gh °needs material' food.AccompanyDonna Cole, St. Mary's; Pat.rici~ Eugenio,::,Our Lady. o~ _ inspire' you and help you." bave received certificat~s of ing song for this part of the Lourdes,' all of Tattnton. PublIcatIons at the.,Taunton gIrls, . The congregation included an · merit for their participation in a ceremony was "All You Need Is schoof'are' cortsistent award.. winners. outpouring of the diplomatic 'nation~l essay contest sPo~0!i~~'" Love."', Several, students read ··c . . ..". ".' corps, as well as memberS ot the .. 'b~ ',the . 'Anthology ofYou.pg .. ;.original poems.expressing grati.. , .. ' " : . ' t f th':" ners. This one's:.f~~ ll.,go.od na~e~, judiciary, U,S.-senators and rep :".. American Speakers; while at 'M~t, tude to, the faculty and staff of "" siastic in their assessmen .,0 . e , '" reSentatives and go,vernment .,;t '.,guA... ,"II··maxl·;.. .., the rec·i1:ations. ,fi.,r.s.t , nua,er rt"",res!J' Its,o f th'e pro,~." for the ne~ dram.a., St. Mary, Latinists are glowin.g.... " ,clu};l, , which,.. officials.' l . "'+"'t.".., .... of "To 'Sir with over ,re.ception of a trophy frQ~.;"with a lelj.dition gram,l' which WI'11 1ea d t 0 a d . is Ihiing·'tip 'a' cast' tor a Spring' ' for . . "d' cR,il e.ge . p. lacement for DI "a~• roo IL U . the Association the Promo;, .. Love." ..ClOSing. the., happening., v!Ul~e . ., production of ''The Boyfriend." ., iii r2,l ffD.~lfIl l!r1l@If!l@fi'S tion of Study of Latin, this I~ . :was ,"T.he Battl~. ;Hyrml ()~ the part~cip,antsl' . 1 l!lIere, 'If';uiiie. recognition .of 0 u t s t a n.d i n~ .. Republic:' ,,! . .,·,Seven. repr.esentatives, -f rom In a 'much':antfcipate'd faculty GeOfg@f/'@Wfil !Ji@CQJ@] achievement of students, takin~ .: ;'Wall'sib Teamzils . $ H A . FalL Ri~er, will a~tend ,Po . student, volleyball' ~me atDA, WASHINGTON' (NC)""::"Father the annual APSL exams. ' " V · t ···tt)3 b k tbelll : Young Adults LeadershIP. Con.,:" .. ~twas.the·faculty which.groveled Gerard J. Campbell, S.J., presi . . '. Homecommg .... . . , . . ~ .,.;.,.. teams,,'have arSI y anbeenyvee ;'Uni:Versity . .t,. ~a':V:li!>s. At..St.... dent of Georgetown,University Weekellll'lll namedas ate DA ference S oj. d atSeston D"'c 9 Birth defects;' to ..t1).e,..· stu.den .... • • • • • t • and .SHA in' preparation for the' . ~.tU~ ay" ~,.' Joseph's Prep,' studeI).ts.11rrangt:;d .. here, was, honored SUQday by , . MO!'t people .have to walt ~o.r "opening of .the Bristol County" WIll be discussed. .. . . a folk Mass in tribute'to p'rhici':" the B'nai B'riiti Foundation of college .to enJoy homecQmlO~. . -College acceptances. at ,Mt. St. pal Sister Paul Joseph. Celebrant the U. S. for "bringing the ecu dents Gids' League season. wee~en,~s, .b';lt Stang stlJ. ... French Cl:lub' officers 'at Mount Mary: include Kath! Forest. to was Rev. Harold Wilson and . menical spirit to life and· mean ,: have tJ;1em. nght no~ an~ l~s.t. ..:have· receive'tl pins designating, . ·.three· BostOR . hosPJ,tal . nursmg guitarists included Louise Dion, ing at' Georgetown.", . . ',' . weeken!l was the bme ..at th~",their"'o:Uice'1'1rom Sister':Mary schools; Cynthia Callahan to Deborah Lemire, Denise Carrier Dr. William Wexler, B'na! " .. Nort,~. p.artmouth campuli, ~ ti~" ....A dele, moderatdr; W'bile the pins Bry,ant; and Diane Witkowski to "and..Janel Lafond): Also .memo B'rith international' president, . well. cho~ to corral c~ll.ege received ,b.y.freshmen -at St. Jo- ,'. Northeastern. ·Also at Mount, . rialized attbe Prep was the an presented a Gold Menorah ,students hQDle for ThanksglVI~~,~,. 'seph's'Prep:,made.them. official some seniors will make a .. niv:ersary of. Kennedy's assassl plaque to Father Campbell at the :.The agenda'mcluded a S!an~~"1 Prepers and full-fledied mem-Christmas .holiday r.etreatat La' nation.' '." . . B'nai B'rith Gold .Medallion I'eehan game, eomplete. With .• ,: hers of. the. :school, which aids Salette Center of ~ristia? Liv Prevost juhiors hetd a hap dinner and ball here for his ef parad~ .of floats at halftime a~,d: girls .coosidering the religious img;and debaters Wlllparbcipate pening recently, attended by forts in promoting the formation .•.spec1al float for football, pl~Y:- . 'life to decide 'whether it's their in a novice debate at Mt. St.. some 40 students of Prevost and of a Hillel chapter for' Jewish em and the Senior BomecoIDI,ngvocalion. Charlej'l Academy, Woonsocket.. neighboring JMA. Also at Pre students at Georgetown-the na Queen. Saturday nit;ht brought Furtber celebrating Pin Day Seniors will take a.n mM skills yoSt, students 'reeeiv.ed their re- tion's' oldest Roman Catholic a dance and selec~on of ~e. at St. Joseph's, students attended test the first week 1Il December. POrt cards along with a notice' univer::ity. Alumni Girl of the Night. Theme . lin t i th aftern for parents with regard to fac of the entire weekend was di a VlO. concer n. e . oon Math Whiz ulty'interviews.. rected to the alumni-''Thanks and VIewed a mOVIe at mght. Beverly' Moni~ was a math At F~ehan a girls' badminton for Coming." Student chairmen:' A,t ·Feehan, James Perkos~i, contest winner at SHA Fall club' is new on the sports scene. David Arsenault, Denise Rivet; jumor fullback on the varsIty Ri'ver and there's. another con . in charge of alum participation: football team, was awarded the Members are prepanng for pos . .' Most Valuable Player award at test going. on for would-be win- sible Spring competition, de Roberta NIchols, Ldeonard RIVett. halftime of the Attleboro-Fee pending on a) their ~wn abilities Jesus-Mary emy . and b) l'nterest on the part of ht', parenrts h an game..Th e I ea di ng scorer In L Op0#> . . Aca d receIved theIr aug ers repo th B' tiC t L gu J' CoOO 'I . . . . . area schools. And Feehan stu cards in special parents' meet- . e , rf~s 0t' O.WI y eat e, .un, ,, , . . 1 ' d ,IS th e IrS' JunlOrever' 0 receIve For Goth~m Series dents-of';the-month are Kathryn Ings at WhICh were exp alOe th M t Val bl PIa Award' Falzone, James Perkoski, Peter new scoring and marking sy'S- ' e os ua e y e r . NEW YOR,K' (Ne) -Govern~, Hinski and Albert Dupont. Nom. tems in use at the school.' High . Weekly Raffle ment .aid for church~related ele .inees fOr the honor were chosen., 365 NORTH FRONT STItEET . ,.. , honor,s' a~ t~e Fall ~ver SC~(l?L', ".At Pre~o!l~·tlie Y~U~h ciou~cil' mentary and' secondary' schools ,by an all,-s~uq.e.n.~.ballot, latel're NEW ,8~DfORD went to Jumors DorIS Desr:(>Sl~rs,. of, C.hri~tiap., L~~Ic!e:rshlP ~as In , will be ,th~chief d~scussion topic C duced to ,five stud~nts from each " and ~ 'Jane' Mi~haud. and. sop~,.~, ap,gurCj.te,l;l a,,~ee~ly raff).e on the' ,whe~ .rep,reselltabv:s 'of, the class who wer~' thim 'voted on 'by ''992·5534 ~a~lel.le . Chownard, whIle ,~!. :t.~P.. r~co!,d, al,b.u~, of, t1te wee~; " Cathohc and~et~~dlst Ch~rch- 'the student' council; . Oc)o<)oOOlOC)()OOQC)O<~~lOt)OO .... JunIorS,three sophs and fly'el;l.lso ,at"th~ f:;tll ,RiveJ; .,boys' es.hc)1d,'thefoilrtn: m aset:ies of.: ... '" . r ' , ' ',,,.,' ., freshmen merited honors; and'''schoo( elections 'were held this" "cotive'tsatibns;'Dec~ 17 to' 19, at. _ _._~_~............. ~~ .,

. "" five seniors, one junior ana one week to :determine the delegate FOrdham" UIiiversitY' here;' ''t' , . freshman received honorable', "tdthe' 'annual Stud'ent· GovernThe two teams of about 30 men,til;m. .. . :. 'ment 'Day helditl Bi>stol'l:in the' "yepresentafives"will be' ~eaded , X!cking o~ a series of fund-''''Spring.!''',· . ' ' ' ' ',.,' " by'Bi~lioi>'~osep)?,"'B:~tunini, WITHOUT TRAFFIC & PARKING PROBLEMS · rl;li$lOg . ,.proJects, the Coyle ,. 'TwentY'-five . freshmen and" . apostolic" .admirilstrator .of the ;Ji'athers~ 'Club sponsored ; a·" seniors 'at 'Feehanilre hhrolved NatclleZ:l.jlicks9ri; Miss., ~iocese at the Thanksgiving dance over the· iJii an" el(perir'nental'accelerated' and Methodist' Bi!lhop' F. ,Gerald, holiday .weekend. The, ~athe1'8 'program' in' tlie fields of 'English,' Ensley qf" C~l~bus.. ' . . .,hope to supply new chalrsfor.. 'sCience "niatli' "and" language, ., . ',' , , , .' ,'. . .SOMERSET, MASS• ,three classrooms, aid ~e a~le~c . which giVes "the capable student ~;..._ _~ -. department and provide.perIodi.... the" bppor'tunity·'·to· receive as ·m'" eals· for, the Taunton school's' much as' he can' possibly absorb the ~ost friendly, democratic BANK offering library as a result of their activ- and encourages creative thinkP(UMBlNGS, HEATINC. ·INC. Mlea this year. 'I ' : mg." ", ' '. ,~.' .."', ,,' Sales a~ Service' Co~p~ete" Teen Problems '.. '. : The' students; who have' no or-' , tor. lJomestic (:lub·Accounts Auto. Loans i· • To provide material for .,: . ganized stu~y' Periods,' but .may. .. '. '''' . ~ , ; allll ,Industrial Checking Accounts Business Loans 'I Sister writing a term paper on" 'USe lil::ltary,.lab 'and audi,?vIsual .9i1.. Bu~ners.., ...... ' :'., teenagers, students at Sf. Jo- .. facilities at will, :'admit, tliey're "', ,995~1631 ,, . Real Estate Loans Savong!l Acco"nts.· ,> seph's Prep, Fall River, held' a' Worked hard 1mt feel they are 2283. 'ACL,~HNET AVENUE .' At S.omerSet Shopping .Area-Brightman St. Bridge ",' , fruitful discussion on teenprob-;: . preparing excep~ionallY.'Yell for, ., •. ' 'NEW BED'F~D '" Member· Federal Dep'osit "Insurance Corporatidl'l ,', lems; ihe why of juvenile rebel'"-'" thl:! "academic' I iridepeI).dence of, r ) ' : '.' .' L" ,'i, ,i ".' :r licm communication or lack college. TeacheJ;'s, too, are enthu-,, L.';"''';'''''';'~..,...,.~_-.,...~_ ..,

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Taunton Women Sponsor Panel

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Nov. 30, 1967

'Columnist's Gre:en Thumb , Turns Slightly . Yellow

The Family Aiffairs Com~ of the Taunton District o! the Diocesan Council of Ca~ olic Women will sponsor . . open meeting at the Immac ulate Conception Parish BaD, Taunton 01). Wednesday ~ Dec. 6 at 8 o'clock. , The program win consist of • panel of educators and pare. and will discuss the theme' "Change-Shall it be Prep8Qoo tion or Panic?". It will serve as a sequel .. last year's theme "Youth SpeaIaB :Ilor litself". Mr. Edward P. McDonagii of, No. Attleboro will moder. the program. - Chairman of the CommisslGft is Mrs. James E. Williams anell she will be aided by Mrs. Robed McGuirk, Mrs. Arthur Dowd., Mrs. Felix Strojny, Mrs. Bertha Winter, Mrs. John Pelletier-. .Mrs. ·.Joseph Ferreira, and Edward Maloof.

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By Mary Tinley Daly

Some weeks ago this column took np the subject of -Green Gi:f.ts.," mini-gardens started from end-of-Summer ! euttings to be prettied up in colorful bowls and given as t Christmas gifts. From the mail"COming to our house since i' J)ublication of that column, our correspondents, we sought lleque8'ts for "further. infor the advice of a professional nur mation" on this plant or that, seryman. eeems as though this author "Avocado?" he sniffed. "Any

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body can grow that . Just shave off a tiny speck from the top ·of the seed, put it in a shallow sau cer of water. W.ait for roots to form, then plant it in a pot and l that's that. You can't fail!"

(Sounded suspiciously like our asking motoring directions and being told "You can't miss it." We manage.)

Help hom Books Before facing a complete fiasco with our indoor gardening, we .did some serious note-taking at the nearby public library and found some really' authoritative texts. ,The new "Taylor's Encyclo pedia of Gardening" is a honey, edited by botanist-author Nor man Taylor and pUbpshed by Houghton Mifflin Co., of Boston. Another is "America's Garaen Book" by James and Louise Bush-Brown, answering every question from those with one window-box to owners of vast estates and with a wealth of information ,on house-plants. Published by Charles Scribner's Sons, New York, this book is a treasure-trove, even including state-by-state and city-by-city lists of notable gardens open to the public. Also in the library we found the new "Hortus Second," Con ~thers. cise Dictionary of Gardening and General Horticulture,' compiled Progress Report by L. H. Bailey and Ethel Zos·.. Would that this progress re port on the scheme that seems Bailey (Macmillan Co., New to interest so many readers were York). Somewhat more .compli more optimistic. Ratlier, it is cated but a good reference. And, to have as'your own text more like a report to stockhold-_ ers of a company faced with r!ght by your own indoor garden strikes, shutdoWJls and tight, is. the free Home and Garden Bulletin No. 82, "Selection and money. "It is toYbe hoped," as such 'reports go, "that conditions Growing of House Plants." This :will be sent you at no cost by' will stabilize." addressing a request on a .post These little cuttings, rooted so card to the Office of Information, bopefully on cookie sheets in the U. S. Department of Agi"iculture, basement have all but given up Washington, D. C. 20250, And . their tiny ghosts. A small green do include your own zip code. bud here and there is the only Good gardening, Winter-type, pathetic response. . to you at your house!

Jerusalem cherry, given us last

Spring by Markie, grew, tripled

itself outdoors and was proudly Radiobiology Institu~e

(perhaps too ,proudly) put into

three pots in the kitchen. Gradu At Catholic Universi~y . WASHINGTON (NC) - The ally it drooped in spite of careful feeding and watering. Then, in Catholic University of, America our gardening homework, we and the Armed Forces Radio,. came across the statement that biology Research Ins tit ute the greatest danger to such a (AFRRI) of Bethesda, Md., will plant is' escaping gas, "even coopera<te in research and trai'n minute amounts indistiriguish ing. in radiobiology, under an able to human beings." And we'd agreement announced here. been keeping it only a few feet In a ceremony at the univer frolll 'the gas stove! .si,ty, Col. Hugh B. Mitchell of the Air Force Medical Corps,' AFRRI Quick transfer to another sun ny window, far from its natural. director, and Father John P. enemy, perked up the cherry and Whalen, acting .rector of the uni~ may have saved its life. Time versity, _signed an agreement permitting scientists from the will tell. For some reason, quite a few two institutions 'to initiate' joint letters requested advice on projects for basic research in nu growing an avocado plant from clear science, biology, parUcle seed of this delicious 'salad fruit. physics, and medicine. . Such studies are important to To get down to the nitty-gritty of the thing before answering cancer therapy investigations, and study of radiation injury and treatment. . Drive Reopens The agreement is the first be tween AFRRI and a university, ALBANY (NC)-A .bill to re lax New York state's abortion and is in accord with the policy law-which failed to reach the expressed by President Lyndon state Assembly floor early this B. Johnson and the Department year":'-will probably come up for Of Defense of fUrthering closer cooPeration. between the aca a vote .when the legislature con venes iil 1968, an abortion law demic community and, defeDBe' resea1-cb 'labOrator~ reforJa&r~ was told here.

bad unintentionally set herself uP as a reincarnated Luther ~ Eurbank. Noth : Ing of the kind. :But I'm learn : lng, by trial and . error, by con

IlUltation with 8l'een - thumbed friends, by li brary browsing.

:A n d acquiring, ilncidentally, a giant-sized dose ~ humility. Carried away at end of sum mer by the healthy growt~ 'of outdoor plants nurtured' by God's' IRUlshine and fresh air, aided and· abetted by the rich compost the ·Bead of the House is always fix tng, it seemed only natural that. the little plants would thrive in doors-at least until Ohristmas. In practice, however, the project was almost like trying to domes ticate creatures of the wild. Indoor heat and dryness are, as the books say, "natural ene mies." A modicum of homework from garden books as to which plants' need what treatment, the mini gardens were started: into the basement for some, a "rest pe riod" or dark closet for others, warm, sunny window for still

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SERRANS GREET BISHOP: Richard Fontaine, pres ident ·of the New Bedford Serra Club, with Mrs. Fontaine greet Bishop 'Connolly at the' Ladies· Night, Banquet at whioh the area pastors were special guests.•

CHURCH FUNDS· TRUSTS

PENSIONS· ORGANIZATIONS

CORPORATE· PERSONAL

SAVINGS

, As of January 1st

Per This is the perfect time to write a column of unusual gift suggestions for the woman of the house. She can be sure to leave it in a spot where her Christmas shopping spouse can't overlook it! Sometimes all a man needs is that extra lit tle hint to aid him hi his quest for something s, p e cia L Too often a well meaning h u s band finds him self' cajoled by. a charming young salesgirl into buying something frivolous and useless for his wife when her actual list of wants and needs would fill Santa's pack for more .than one trip. Or if he's the type of man that's too timid even to venture into a de partment or specialty store, he 'probably ends up handing her a check and telling her to pick out her gHt for herself. This' type of man doesn't realize that any woman would prefer the smallest 'imaginable bottle of perfume that he picked out him self to any check. The gift women really find en joyable and surprising is the one with a bit of thougM and love behind it. For the homemaker who rarely ventures beyond the supermarket, it· could be an evening on the town' complete with dinner and a play. The lov ing hUllband could even arrange for the babysitter before he dis closed any hint of his plans to his wife. Then the only last minute details they would have to worry about would be' the health of the children and the state of the weather. Another unusual but equ~lly thoughtful gift for the harried housewife is a "day of beauty" at one of the large city liaions. ~his .day. generally includes a" sauna, facial, inake:"up analysis, .. and bairstyling session. In other .

words, a day' of relaxation and makeover; and I don't believe there's a woman alive who wouldn't enjoy being catered to for one whole day. Quite a.few salons in Boston offer this fea... ture and prices generally range from $25 to $35 for the day. If your gal is an accomplished .cook whose idol is Julia Childs, she no doubt would adore some 'item from her kitchen that she 'would think too expensive to 'buy herself-perhaps an elegant chafing dish of copper with an accompanying chafing dish cook book.

Good pans are quite costly and yet are the dream of a woman who loves to cook, so how about gifting her with a set. Beautiful 'serving dishes are also available for the woman who 10'les to cook and entertain. Royal Dalton has an exquisite casserole dish that would add glamour to any table, and if your favorite cook likes to serve individual portions, the same company markets a set of ' four tiny casseroles quite as pretty as the large one;

Year

on .INVESTMENT SAVINGS CERTIFICATES • $1000' Multiples, held tor· . Six Months or Longer • Dividends paid twice year". • No Notice Required for Withdrawal • Dividends not subject to Mass. Income Tax

REGULAR SAVINGS Now Earn

Per Year

Clothes may O'e the pet pas'; sion of the woman in your life and if so, indulge her fancy with one of the stunning hostess. robes being shown this ·season. Not only are they beautiful to look at but they are a luxury item many housewives would love to own but would hesitate to buy for themselves.

You l1'!ay save any amount, any time wben you have a Regular Savings Account. Old Fashioned Pass Book flexibility.

SAVE BY MAil

Whatever your choice may be, We provide Postage-Paid envel the man of the house, should opes for convenience. Specily give some thought to what that· <type o~ account. woman you're married to is!. really like and gift her accord. ingly. Happy giving!

Named Consultor . ESOPUS (NC)~Father John Lerhinan, C.SS.R., rector of the Redemptorist seminary here ill ~ew York, has been elected con. .' suItor general by the Rede~p- ~~.:...strnt toris~ general chapter now meet-·· . '. ,

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Family Greets St. Nichollas

W,ith Special Celeb,ation

ANCHOR-

Thurs., Nov. 30, 1967

Condemn ,Acts Of Terrorism

By Joseph and Marilyn Roderick

By now we are aD immersed in the madness of Ohri&t mas shopping. Tempers are getting short, pocketbooks strained and gifts progressively more difficult to find. What follows is a Jist of some of the gifotitems gardene:rs on your list might appreciate impress them with the charm 01 when Santa visits them on celebrating this day. Vhristmas morning. A gift We had looked forward for subscription to a garden quite a few years to purchasing m.agazine might be welcome, or gift certificate from -a local 8l.ursery or mail order house might. give ,him the opportunity to buy' that item he has been, eyeing for so long. It could be that he ,or sbe has been meaning eo join"theMassachusetts Horti cultural Association but hasn't gotten J around to it (I fall into this category, Marilyn) and' would love to have you do it for

JACKSON (NC)-Recent acts of terrorism in Mississippi were condemned by the Natchez Jackson Diocesan Council of Catholic Women at its 33rd an nual convention here. ''Nothing so threatens the future of this state," a resolution adopted by the council said, as "cowardly acts of violence such as these directed against those who distinguished themselves in doing good. "We proudly take our place beside these victims of terror ism, and dedicate ourselves with renewed detennination to work for full justice :for all our citi zens." The resolution referred to the bombing of the Beth Israel syna gogue in Jackson on Sept. 18, the bombing, of the home of Rev. Allen Johnson in Laurel on Nov. 14, and the bombing of the home of Robert Kochtitzky in Jack son on Nov. 18. In other action the council asked increased support for U.e War on Poverty and backed a proposed compulsory school law for the state.,

a nativity set, but the one we had chosen had quite a high price tag and it seemed that near Christmas there were so many other places for our money to go. The thought occurred! to us that we could give more meaning ,to this, day and take the first step toward our purchase of the creche if each December 6th we b!3ught a figure or two (depend ing on how affluent we were at MISSION ~INDED NURSES: Elizabeth Moitoza, 'him. the time). Taunton; Diane LeBlanc, Westport; Lucille Rousseau, West ,Lone Lamb Gifts for Women port; Karen Lopes, Carver; student nurses at St. Anne's Well, we now have the Blessed The woman on your list might Hospital, Fan River, display some of the items that will enjoy a kit containing all the Mother, Saint Joseph, the Holy Child and one lone lamb. This be available at the Auction scheduled for Dec. 6 for the new gadgets used in floral ar benefit of the mission and retreat projects of the students. nngements. These make the job year we're torn between a shep a great deal more fun and the herd or a wise man, but since the finished product more effective., , ohildren seem to favor the shep herd to watch over that one little Picking flowers can be a nui sance without a good pruner sheep, I'm' sure this Saint Nich (Marilyn uses scissors, so maybe olas Day will find us with II Political -Pressure Necessary. to Obtain Bishop Takes' Post I should follow my own advice guardian iQr our meager flock. and buy a ' good pocket-size Special Chi1iIren'~ Day P.ublic Aid for Private Schools With Theresians ' pruner for her) and a pair of Whatever way you choose to PUEBLO (NC) - Bishop Gel'e garden gloves. government aid to children In PHILADELPHIA (NC)-Par have your family celebrate this If you have someone very, feast day of the saint who) was ents of children in nonpublic non-public schols, Father Blum aId L. Frey of Savannah, Ga.. 'Yery special on your list you the inspiration for our 'modern schools must organize into an noted: "It has been said that he has agreed to serve as episcopal advisor to the Theresians of might want to invest in one of day Santa Claus, you'll find it an interest group to obtain govern who defines the terms of a con the new fluorescent gardens added joy in your Advent cycle. ment aid for private education, troversy has the controversy America, an organization of 6,000 Catholic women dedicated which aliow the gardener to put- ' , In many European countries a Jesuit priest told a rally at half won." to fostering vocations to sister ter around the house when the this is the feast day of school Ms!P'. Bonner 'High School "Others have said," he com hoods. weather turns cold. These may children and wheQ. your own off mented, "that the issue here is here. Mrs. Virginia O'Donnell, ex be purchased for as little as spring complain that there's a Father Virgil C. Blum, S.J., the separation of Church and $27.00 for a table model and as Father's Day and a Mother's Day professor of political science at state. Therefore they have the ecutive secretary of the organi much' as $250.00 for a four-tiered but no Children's Day, you can Marquette University, (Milwau controversy half won because zation, said here in Colorado that in his letter of acceptance Bishop upright model. A window green explain that this is a special day kee) and the author of books they have defined the tenns." Frey said he has been impressed. house might be just the thing for for very. good children, but not on freedom of choice in educa "We must," he said, "re-edu by the work of the Theresians a restless gardener. These are for bad ones. It is also the time tion, said it is "unethical" to and "am particularly interested. made so they fit any window in many countries when children , expect elected representatives cate the American people to re alize that the issue is one of free in the whole subject of religioua and are quite expensive, but cer write a note to the Child Jesus to vote on the principle of justice . tainly would make a wonderful telling what they desire for for children in nonpublic schools dom of conscience, of freedom of 'vocations." thought, of freedom of mind, Bishop Frey, while a priest of gift. Christmas presentS and it is told "unless we· provide grass-roots of freedom of education in a the New Orleans archdiocese. Finally, let's not forget books. that Saint Nicholas brings these political support so that by do pluralistic society, of freedom organized parish"and lay groups So many good garden books are notes back to heaven with him. ing so they won't commit politi of competition in a free-enter to encourage religious vocations. published every year that it is cal suicide." Cookies, of course, are a posi Jilrise ,Society. founded a Theresians uni,t fa the rare gardener who would "Laws," Father Blum said, Houma, La., and served as Us DOt appreciate one to browse tive must on Saint Nicholas Day "are the result of forces brought chaplain. through as he makes plans for and the mother of the household to bear on' policy makers. If the Plan Nationwide Tour

can spend the evening of Decem the coming season. Specialty private sector of education is

books are my own favorites and ber 5 (aided by her oh so helpful unorganized, how can we expect To Expand Ecumenism

offspring) in the baking of these I am sure most gardeners would WASHINGTON (NC)-Robert goodies, 11 she's so inclined. the law to reflect the interests be far more interested in a de Nothing brings the spirit of of seven million children in Balkam, chainnan of the Gus tailed treatment of one plant or tave Weigel Society here, an

Christmas into the home quicker Church-related schools?" a group of plants than in a gen "Why is an organization need Over 35 Years

nounced that he will join An

than a kitchen that is filled with eral work covering every phase glican Father Michael Bruce of

of Satisfied Service

the odor of good things baking. ed? Why multiply groups?" Fa of gardening. London in a nationwide tour de

There's no better way to start ther Blum asked. Reg. Master Plumber 7023 "It is true," he said, "that in signed to expand the Weigel s0 off your holiday cookie baking In Kitcben JOSEPH RAPOSA, JR•. "Mom, fa Saint Nicholas Day than with a batch for the good dividuals have a major role in ciety and increase eumenical 806 NO. MAIN STREET group politics, but as leaders, cooperation. lOOn?" asked my older daughter. saint. Fall River 675-7497 subleaders, and followers--not When I replied that December Old Spice Cookies Planning contacts with ecu at outsiders." 6th would be rolling around in menical leaders in six cities, Saint Nicholas Day means that "If you are an outsider," he Balkam hopes to open channels no time at all, her eyes lit up Mommy must bake cookies to· with anticipation. For the past leave for the good saint and emphasized, "you have effective for ecumenical communication ly disenfranchized yourself." few years we have been cele both in the United States and this recipe for Old Spice cookies Commenting on objections to brating the feast of this colorful is as old fashioned as the legend abroad. "Specifically," he com saint as part of our family's Ad mented, "we invite tbe affilia of the saint. This is the type of vent festivities, and now the cookie that penneatE!S your Announce Ecumenical tion of local eCumenical groups

ehildren seem to look forward to kitchen with that "something's with the Gustave Weigel So /it with great eagerness. Periodical Publication ciety as United States represen

baking" smell. tllitive of the International Ecu

The very first year we brought 2 cups brown sugar ,NEW YORK (NC) - Publica menical Fellowship." this feast day into our home we 1 cup shortening tion of the first joint Catholic PRINTED AND MAILED

An organization of Anglicana,

placed a small toy under each 2 eggs (beaten) Protestant-Orthodox ecumenical of the children's beds as a token % cup sour milk (milk with a periodical has been announced Protestants, Orthodox and Cath Write or Phone 672-1322

from the kind saint. But since Tablespoon of vinegar add by the National Council of olics, the society is named after

this is an -era when toys are the late Father Gustave Weigel, 234 Second Street - Fall Rivef'

ed is fine. Churches, and Our Sunday Vis available to our children in pioneer Jesuit ecumenist.

2 teaspoons cinnamon itor. abundance, both Joe and I felt The publication will be known

1 teaspoon cloves .-e should do a little more to 1 teaspoon nutmeg as Unity TrendS, a 16-page,

3 cups sifted flour twice monthly review of current

1 teaspoon baking soda ecumenical developments edited

Catec hist Con f erenee 1 cup mixed nuts and raisins. by the staff of the National Council's Faith and Order De 1) Cream ,the sugar, shortenBy CI osed C·ureul·t TV ing and spices together. partment in consultation with NEW YORK (NC) - The an2) Add ,the beaten eggs, milk the Catholic Bishops' Committee You, 'Gulf Hill Route Man is aual Catechists' Conference of and flour (that has been sifted for Ecumenical and Interreli the New York archdiocese was with the soda and salt). gious Affairs. It will be pub Sen,ice held here vila closed circuit tel3) Beat well. lished by Our Sunday Visitor.. FOR HOME DELIVERY CALL 998·5691 evision. 4) Add the ,'nuts and raisins The,publication is the result of

a 'merger of two other publica

The archdiocesan TV facilities and mix in ,until blended. were usect for videofaped' COQ5) Drop by ,teaspoonfuls onto tions: The Catholic "Direction:

Unity" ., and , the Protestant

lerences, which were tbert lot..: ,', is greased ,cookie sheet. ~wed by discussions at 1he 35 6) Bake in a 3750 oven 12 to ' Orthodox ' "Faith and Ordei' , .. 50. DARTMOUTH, MAS$~·

wewiPJ: cemem, 16 minutes. TI:e'nds.~, ' r , ' " , .

Urges Parents

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THE ANCHORThurs., Nov. 30, 1967

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SOUTH ORANGE (NO) - The world has become "one huge city" through modern technology, but stili

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EDM;PNTON (NC) - The Bishops of Alberta are'dem onstrating their concern for the Indian and people of mix 4?d 'race of the province by pledging all possible assistance to them in raising their living standards and obtaining. "a greater share in the benel'its: of .civilization." At the annual meeting of the 'Alberta Catholic Welfare f'.sso eiation here, they commented, ' ; "'The Catholic Church has' a pri mary interest in OUI' Indian and AT LA SALETTE: Among the religious motif~ bei~g featured 'for the :(irst time Metis people because of' our historical committnentto them t this season at the' shrine in Attleboro are extracts from Bible poems commonly known as :l1rom t.he...beginnings of 'the 'com the" '0' Antiphons," which heralded the coming of the Messiah to save mankin·d. The' ing of the white man." Christmas display opened Sunday and maybe seen daily from 5 to 10 P~M. The Alberta Bishops noted ihat Catholics must find ways of breaking down th6 barriers be- ~een themselves and the alien ated poor. "T-his will require much patience and understand ing on both sides," they said.

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"lacks moral, social and politi cal institutions to match ita physical unity," Maurice Cardi nal Roy of Quebec sald here. Cardinal Roy" president oJ2 the Pontifical Commission foJ!' World Justice and Peace, ad dressed a symposium on Pope Paul VI's encyclical,' The De velopment of People" at Seton Hall University. He was p.re sented an honorary degree oil doctor of humane letters by Archbishop Thomas A. Boland of Newark, head of the u~iver sity's board of trustees. : To bring unity to the world; Cardinal Roy said, is a speciall obligation of today's~ Christian.

For the 15th consecutive seaence of Christ among us, is son,' the La Salette community held in the recentry re~ovated procl?ims the Good News of ' Chapel now better adapted to "There will inevitably be con J1lict as an emerging people' the coming of the Son' of God" a fuller and more meaningful the Light of the' World and the participation of the, ,faithful. struggles to take a !lhare of 're Reconciler of Manjdnd. ~ponsibility and power from' an The purpose of this year's '0', Antiphons ~stablishment which does not Christmas display at the La SaThe second coming of Cnrist ,really want to relinquish it. 1ette Shrine in Attleboro, ,is to at the fulfillment of time, is be "But more than understanding remind all "men of good will'" ing anounced through pertirient "is reqyired. A more radical re

of the entire scope of the Chris- Bible te~ts, commonly 'known ",orientation of existing policies tian mystery: past, 'present and as' the "'0' Antiphons". and practices must take place," future. In a free folder addressed to the bishops said. The traditiqnal Crib has a their visitors, the staff members The Canadian Bishops ob new contemporary setting enat the Shrine elaborate on the hanced by multi-colored stainobjective of this new three-di served: ''If we have understand "mensional presentation: ."Thete ing of and social insight toward ed-glass windows. The 7:30 P,M. daily Mass, is no richer source of informa our Indian brother, we can give tion about Christmas than God's him the courage to overcome which, according to Catholic beapathy and resentment." lief, celebrates the actual presword in Holy Scripture. That is Why this year we decided to feature the most pertinent scrip tural texts as the theme of the Christmas illuminations at the Shrine. ' Provide Courage

truly religious experience which would renew your Christian joy and hope. For therefrain behind each scriptural text is the Good News that Christ has come and even more'important-that He will return to lead us to a com plete ~d lasting reunion with, his Father. "We can be joyful and hopeful when we pray the "0" anti phons with the Church and ,cry out after each: "COME". For Christ will come again. That will be' the final and perfect celebration of Ohristmas-the final and perfect feast of light." The Christmas .display is be ing .featured nightly from 5 0' \0 P.M. until Jan. 1.

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NEW YORK (NC)-Two mm jor' administrative units of the Society of Jesus have merged into one and wilfbreak with tra dition by permitting greater di [QJO<Ol<e~$~ 5)eU'$ ~lll)(~D«lJR1l vision of responsibility. The move-allowing the union ~eli'vo<e~$ [QJOVO$OCOn of the order's New York and PORTLAND (NC) - A social Buffalo provinces-affects some 'servIce program on Maine's 1,400 Jesuits. It includes the three Indian reservations last archdioceses of Newark and' Summer has resulted in the es New York as well as the dioceses tablishment of a division of of Albany, Brooklyn, Buffalo, Indian services by the Portland Ogdensburg, Paterson, Roches diocese. ' t4;!r, Rockville Centre and Syra Coadjutor Bishop Peter L. cuse. Gerety approved the ncw divi , It also takes in New York and sion which will be administered New' Jersey Jesuits now stati,oned by the Diocesan Bureau of Hu':' ill Puerto Rico, Nigeria and the man Relations Services. It will Caroline and Marshall Islands, have supervision over special The new plan divides author service programs and personnei ity for the province between , on the reservations, with the ex fQur superiors, thus, breaking ception of chaplains, the teach': with the ord,er's tradition. Ap-' ing personnel, and responsibility proval of the plan came Ifrom for church properties. , Father Pedro Arrupe, S.J" su ·Neil D. Michaud, administra+, perior general of the worldwide tive director of the bureau, said' order, after the two provinces the 1967 Summer program con had discussed the merger for a ducted by the bureau's division year and a half. of volunteer services had helped, to highlight the need for serv ices to the Indians on' 'a year rounp. basis. The project, in which nearly 30 volunteers from across the United States participated, cov ered the educational, medical and social needs on the reserva tions. "We wanted to help make of Y0!Ir visit during this season il

RADIOBIOLOGY RESEARCH: Agreement is signed between the Armed Forces Radiobiologidtl Research In stitute, represented' by Col. H. B. Mitchell, a,nd the Catholic University of America, represented by its acting rector, Fr. John P. Whalen, for new cooperative ventures in funda:.. : mental research iIi l'adiobiology. 'This ,first such c'ollab oration ·between AJi'RRI and the academic community will work in areas of ean'cer therapy, genetic mechanism and radiation inJury therapy. NC Photo.

Dayton Expands DAYTON (NC) - The 1968 $21_million University of Day:: ton developmMt plan calls for co~sti..uctjon of five new build ings. Next year's start is part of :i $43-million, five-year pro gram at the Marianist institution.

SpeciallltcsJlloDsibility ·"this task is, of course, nofl confined to any single group," he said. "All peoples, rich and poor, Cbristian and non-Chris tian, East and West, white and brown, yellow or black, all are called to the work of bu~lding a world society in which man kind as a whole can survive and prosper. ' "But Christians, with theirr vision of humanity united in a single body under the headship of Christ, have a special re sponsibility to see that the' es sential moral and political foun dations of a true world ordeli:" al'e securely laid." ' They also must recognize, h0 said, that at the present "the trend is in the opposite airec tion. In general terms,. th~ gap between the rich nations anell poor nations is widening and the sense of justice and responsi bility that might help to lessen it is growing slack." Assista'nce Declines Cardinal Roy noted that assist~ ance from developed to develop~ ing nations is declining as a pro portion of the national income of affluent countries, ecol1omic pressures on the poorer nations are increasing, and the growth of food production ill not keep ing pace with population growth. Cardinal Roy endorsed a re cent suggestion proposal by George Woods, president of the World Bank, for a complete study by the world's foremosfl experts in development into the wor~ing of economic assistance.

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Priests Subject To C~vsl Triah~ 1IllADRID (NC) - An appeal by a convicted priest on the ground that priests should be tried in ecclesiastical courts has been turned down by Spain's" highest court. The Supreme Court supported the conviction of a Basque priest, Father Alberto Gabicagogescoa, t1> six months in jail and a fine of $150 on a charge of preach ing "illegal pl'Opaganda." The court rejected the conten tion of his attorneys that the concordat between Spain and the Holy See provides for· ec clesiastical courts and that the priest was entitled to a new tl'ial in such a' court. The Supreme Court ruled that ',priests can be tried in civil 'courts for violations of civil laws The "i 11 ega 1 -propaganda" charge against Father Gabica gogescoa was based on two ser mons he preached in 1964 in Bilbao The priests arrested during

.the Octoher labor protests also be tried in civil courts,

will

Store SC!lles BenefHl' CCllif. Chull'l(;hes ARCADIA (NC) - Hinshaws is a department store here in California that 'tithes." Once each year it observes Church Day. Hinshaws c u s tom e l' s on Church Day may designate the name and- address of their church on sales slips. Hinshaws then relays 10 percent of the sale price to the designated church. Store officials say that ap proximately 100 churches of various denominations in the San Gabriel Valley benefit. The total amount distributed through the store's "self-tithing" of gross sales averages between $3,000 and $4,000. .~.

lJ'HE ,ANCHORThur~., Nov. 30, 1967

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, AT CYO CONVENTION: Vice PresidentHubert H. Humphrey is questioned on topics of the day by CYO teenag~ and adult leaders during sessions of the national CYO conven tion. Left to right are Thomas Stapleton, Philadelphia, and Diane Theisen Lincoln Neb. outgoing presid4~nt and vice-president of the CYO teenage section; Frank'Clager, 6olum~ bus, 0., and Mary Clancy, Manchester, N.H., outgoing president and vice president of the eyO young adult section. NO Photo. ~ " '

Stress Role of Youth in Current Crisis Over 5,000 Attend Natriona~ eya Convee1tion Continued from Page One message and the power it imparts. ' "Young people are fascina'ting char,acters-you know this even better than I," the bishop con tinued. "Yet one of the reaSons they are so !fascinating is that they are so alive. They're filled with zest and zeal. Where th~y go sour is when people throw wet blankets on them and leave them to smoulder. Yet neither the Church nor Christianity does this." He emphasized that a youth who believes in Christ and His message will know where he is going, what he is doing, why he is doing it, and will as time goes on discover that "the Gos"j

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:A'el has a way of straightening what we do in the rest of the out question marks into excla world. It is the beginning today mation marks for joy and satis of a better America which we faction, as the young man or see that should inspire us to woman lives a life filled with in achievement," Humphrey de creasing mel;}ning and purpose." clared. A challenge to build a better Better America world through personal involve "The purpose, the objectives, of our Catholic youth apostolate ment was given to the National ,CYO Federation by Pope Paul is, in a word, to raise up a gen eration of youth who have the VI. "It is you who are to receive intelligence, the courage and the determined will to stand up the torch from the hands of your fearlessly and publicly for elders, and to live in the world at the period of the most gi Christ," Bishop Tanner, said. The United States is engaged gantic transformations eve l' in a wide range of activities to realized in. its history," Pope help other peoples devclur; lli,~ir Paul said in a message to the own economies, Vice 'President convention. Archbishop Philip M. Hannan of New Orleans, epis Humphrey said. copal chairman of the Youth De "Commitment abroad to na tional development go hand in partment, United States Catho lic Conference, of which the hand. At home our national se CYO federation is a part, read curity depends on the education, the message. vitality and health of our "Therefore, in the name of the people. Domestic development and domestic politics det~rmine just and good God, and of His Son, Jesus, we exhort you to open your hearts to the dimen sions of the world, to heed the rPfi'elqte Reirros;\!'@n-@S appeal of your brothers, to place your youthful energies at their t\$SDstant P(llJ$hW service," the Pope said. DETROIT (NC) Father . "Be generous, pure, respectful Maurice Geary, Detroit civil and sincere and build in en rights and peace activist,' has thusiasm a better world' than been reinstated as assistant pas than your elders had. The tor of St. David's parish here. Church looks to you with confi The priest, who had been re dence and with love. Look upon moved from the parish post in the Church and 'you will find in June, announced his reinstate her the face of Christ, the gen ment after conferring with uine, humble- and wise Hero, the Archbishop John F. Dearden of Prophet of truth and love, the Detroit. Companion and Friend of Father Geary's removal which youths." had become public in October Among the thousands at had been attributed by some to tending the Miami convention' his militant civii rights and anti were the following officers from Vietnam activities which had various areas of the Diocese:' been attacked by an ultra-con James Ventura and Grace Trav servative group called "Break ers, president and vice-president through." of the Taunton Area; Paul Ste A chancery spokesman, how- , benne and Richard Lown, presi ever, called the case one "where dent and treasurer' of the Fall a quiet, conservative priest River Area; Mark Chase and (Msgr. Archibald M. Stitt, pas Betty Naylor, president and tor) and another of the new vice-president of the Cape Cod breed (Father Geary) finally Area. got to the point where they couldn't maintain relations, and the younger man was asked to take another job." Father Geary has been living at his mother's' house and assuming various as signments in the archdiocese.

MIAMI BEACH (NC) Michael McGowan of Nederland, Tex. a University of Notre Dame freshman, was elected president of the teenage section of the Na tiQnal Catholic Youth Organiza tion Federation at the close of ,its ninth annual convention here. A member of the fedel'ation's national constitution committee McGowan has served as presi~ dent of the Beaumont, Tex., Di ocesan CYO Council and of re gional councils. '= Other teenage section officers are Linda Lowry, St. Louis, vice president; Francis Kareles. Wil mington, Del., treasurer; and Kenna Van Etten, Denver, sec retary. Gerard Mosey, Tonawand2l, N.Y., was elected president o!i the young adult section. A member of the faculty a~,· Bishop Duffy High School, Nn-" agara Falls, N.Y., Mosey is D

past president of the Buffalo Di ocesan CYO Council and was re cently named "Outstanding Citi zen of the Year" by the Buffalo Junior Chamber of Commerce. Other young adult section offi

cers ar~: Adair Turcotte, Man

chester, N.H., who was named

"Outstanding Catholic Young Adult" of Manchester and of the nation, vice president; Myre Hughes, West End, N.J., treas urer, and Barbara Dentz, Balti more, secretary. The "Pro Deo et Juventute" award, highest given by the feOl era titm, was presented to Mrs. Eunice Kennedy Shriver, execu tive vice president of thc Joseph P. Kennedy, Jr., Foundation in recognition of "distingiushe<dl contribution to the mentally re tarded of the United States."

Co; lege for W cm®n Has N~'W 1Y'G'®~o~~~t SPARKILL (NC) Sistel? Mary Lucille, supervisor of edu cation for schools in Missouri conducted by the Dominican nuns of Sparkill, N.Y., has been named president of St. Thomas Aquinas College for women here, effective immediately. Leo S. Tonkin, chairman oii the college trustees,' said Sister Lucille replaces Mother Evan gelist Marie, recently named Mother General of the Domini can Sisters of Sparkhill. An ad ministrator for 25 years, Sistei' Lucille has a doctorate in educa tion from"St. Louis University.

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PUBLIC· PAROCHIAL COOPERA'I'ION: A demon 'stration of a new' electronics teaching device designed to help students wit~ communications diff.iculties, is attended by teachers from .both public and parochial schools in Wil mington, Del. Sister Marie Bernadette was among parochial sclJool representatives attendin2' the weekewl workshop'. NC Photo.

Help for Poor MANDAR (NC) - In dilln Archbishop Domillic Athaide, O.F.M., Cap., of Agra has called on the countJ·y's churches to join with non-Christian organiza tions in common progl'ams for a better life for the poor.

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Mexican Church Art Treasu~s Geo-t~® K@~nan's M~-mcirs ',Being :Stolen Ini[ell®~l(~al Autob'io.graphy '1i~;I~ C;~~~~~ THE

ANCHOR~Diocege

of Fall River-Thurs. Nov. 30, 1967

" - By l!U. Rev. Ms~., John S. *ennedy -George F. Keenan is probably the most astute ~ild act 'lme. SpeCI-a . I 10 .' te:re~ t oomplished American diplomat 0 four attaches, therefore, to his own record of his career, Memoirs 1925-1950 (Atlantic-Little, Brown, 34 Beac~n St., Boston, Mass. 02106. $10), which he. ,'becime f~liar with the coun,iescribes as an intellectual -try anil the people, shrewdly autobiography. The phrase sized up Soviet policy and prois apt, for the book, wh~le - cedure... , -, _ . .

Spanish colonial times have been disapearing from Mex iean clwrches in a series of rob beries da.ting back several dee ades, according to a prominent historilUl. Dr. Arturo Arnaiz y Freg of the National Academy of His tory said that a thief arrested at, the cathedral here, revealed that he had been stealing art treasures since ,1938. . The man, arrested Nov. 7, had taken a wooden'sculpture rep resting the souls in Purgatory and eight small golden figures. In an interview ,for the daily Excelsior, Dr. Arnaiz charged custodians of the church' with ~g1igence. He also said 'that repeated warnings on worn-out electrical wiring went unheeded

net entirely impersonal, - is " But his 1delis were not> sqliClted largely a recital ~of ideas and and,' when proHer~, w~~ , their implemen~ " ,largely ignored.. 'So, t~, WIth tat" or gen Germany: he kn~w,that country er:~~, faiiureto well, bo~ in :pre-Nazi d~y~ and !be implemented. under Hitl~r's rule~ l;Jut his JudgMr. Kennan was ments !Uld suggestions went unL_ he.eded-: _ rn in MilwauKIU

kee in 1904. Af , Correct AQalysis.. . tier graduation His detailed Criticism o~ Amer ' from Princeton, ,ican policy as regards Soviet rae began pre-

. Russia, Gerthany, the Ko.rean before a. fire early this year Paring, in 1~25,

. war, etc., - is not the result of destroyed several art treasures ilor the foreign

hindsight: The book is packed including the Altar' of, Pardon aervice and was

: Wit~ long excerpts from articl~ and the canons' choir loft. accepted for it.

memoranda, and the author's A Th C d' 'I S II ' The following'y~ar he ~mtered diary, y.>hich" show that the' 3n-. THEOLOGIAN OF YE R: e, ar lOa pe man "How many pieces of sculpture the Foreign Se~lce_ School. alysis he made prior to. fateful - Award of' the Catholic Theological Society of Amepca was "and paintings have been stolen His first appointment- was to decisions by the United States presented to Father· John L., McKenzie, S.J., by Bishop' ,from churches in the last 40 , I I Ge va, . . ' . . . ' , . - .. ' ,.:...11 ". '. I years? .,What happened at the the consulate genera, n ne. -, was, in -general;' astoundingly T~rence J. Cooke,Amohacyv of New York, actI~~ for the 'cathedral is only one sign of a from which he moved on to correct, 'as events-' proved. Cardinal. The award is presented to the outstandmg theo- greater problem," the historian ,Ha~burg. . Repeatedly he laments the fact· S· C In 1928 he began five find a that "our actions in the field of logian of the year, selected by the Theological oClety. N said: hall years of special P17paration foreign'sHairs are the 'convul . Photo. 'Natlonal Heritage for service in the RUSSIan ~eld. sive reactions of politicians to an "Everyone knows how antique At the time, there were no d,lplo internai ·politic3I life dominated dealers in Mexico can openly matic relationS between ~ebY vocal' minorities." This, he sell paintings, sculptures, ivory United States and the S~Vlet maintains, has again and again pieces, 'polychromes' and litur Union, ,and Mr. Keenan's as3ign been - the case where policy gical objects that obviously came ments were on the verges of touching the Soviet Union is from our churches." the U.S.S.R., in the Baltic coun concerned, with disastrous re He pointed out that these ~ries and in Germany. sults. . treasures are an irreplaceable In 1933 came American recog Our' government is not suHi-" EMERSON (NC) - Parishes they disagreed on priorities if part of the national heritage and the situation becomes acute. Sen which can't afford to match pub nition of the Soviet, with Wil- ciently concerned about "the ob that the state, sole owner of such Uam C. Bullitt named our am- servable nature of external lic school s~aries for their tepch... kier feels universities should be under confiscation Btassador to Moscow. Mr. Ketlnan realitY," in Mr. KeJilJ,ari's . view, ers, where teacher qualifications phased out first, then high treasures accompanied Bullitt to Moscow, not suHiciently - aware of the are sub-standard arid where schools with grammar schools laws, should tighten its control and vigilance. became a diplomatic se~retary, realities of power and its respon there is no lay involvement in being maintained.. Rossi :w'ould and had much'" to do With the sible use, not sufficiently alert the ,school system should close begin the process on the gram organization of the new embassy. tG the fact that ''international their schools. mar school level. ' 'They agreed, however, that He was to be on duty in MoilCoW political life is something· organ - This 'is the recommendation of until 1937. ic; not· something mechanical:. Henry Ross,i, dean of admissions the closing of any level of studies WASHINGTON (NC) - The at St. John's University, Brook .woUld throw tremendous bur Interned in GermaD7 Its essence is change. head of Catholic University's lyn. • dens on the commwiities in He was in' Pr;;gue during the Objective Attitude foreign sHairs program has fail volved. ' Aid Is Necessary Munich conference of 1938 which .It has sometimes been said that They, also feel improvement ed to obtain a court 'injunction Salaries, he' said, should be at doomed Czechoslovakia, and in - Mr. Kenn~ has been soft On least the equal of those paid in can be fostered with the estab blocking a move to dissolve the Berlin in 1939 at the outbreak of Communism. The record, as here_ public schools. And, teac~ing lishment of a diocesan board of program. World War n. There he remain recited, establishes- the_ nonsen U.s. District Court Juclge John education' with parish school qualificlitions sh~d be main ~ until Pearl' Harbor and the sical natUre Of sucl). a charg~. His tained' at the same level as in boards, being subsidiary to the 3. Scirica refused the injunction aubsequent Nazi declaration of ' attitude was ,objective and pene public schools. Further, there .central' board. All such boards because it would be "interferinf: war against the .United States. tratingly- critical... " should be an evaluation 'of each should have lay membership. with the internal sHairs of the For some months thereafter, he He alludes to, and quotes from, sehool by lay arid faculty groups they maintained. university." and a number _of other Am.eri report· after report whic~ re The court order was sought by to' assay :weak and strong points, eans were interned. Eventually vealed a very knowledgeable es WHliam H. Roberts, director of ' he insisted.' they were exchanged for German .timate of Soviet intentions and C~urch CU's Institute for International -Where schools cannot meet nationals held by the United capabilities. He warned over and, standards, they should ~e closed Law and Relations, who asked lState~. . over ag~n against blunders and religious education should the court to prevent the univer Then came service in Portugal which' our government proceeded 'be imparted' through such pro TOKYO (NC)-The Catholic sity's board of trustees from act and England, follo-..yed ?y reas to perpetrate. There is something grams as the Confraternity of liaison committee of the Church iDg on m recommendation that aignment to Moscow as minister unbearably depressing about the Christian Doctrine. of Christ in Japan (Kyodan) met· the institute be dissolved. eounselor in the embassy under recurring assertion that no one - On the same program, Robert with Bishop John Shojiro Ito Of Averill Harriman. In 1946 he was in Washington even read his re- ' :S. Senkier, dean of the business Niigata, Prof. Matsumoto Masao appointed first deputy for lior ports, So far as' he was able to school at Seton Hall University, and six other Catholic specialists

eign affairs at the new National tell. to discuss mutual concerns, from _

South .Orange, urged a morato :War College in Washington. ·He never considered the Soviet rium on the construction of participation in the 1970 Osaka

The following year he was Union a fit ally for the United Catholic schools until a master International Fair to a common

asked to set up a policy planning States. He saw the peril in claim plan dealing with finances and text of the Our Father.

staff in the Department of State. ing that a war in which we were quality is drawn up. The Kyodan, largest Protestant

He was given a special mission associated- with that totalitarian He is pessimistic about the body in Japan, set up the liaison

to occupied Japan, and toured power was a war for democracy. future of Catholic higher educa committee in October, 1966. The

Latin America. He resigned in He strenuously objected to the tion if state aid is not forthcom committee's new moderator is

1949, to join the Institute for - war crimes trials, on the grounds big and said that marginal insti:' . Suzuki Masahisa. Advanced Study at Princeton. tbatthe Russians, had committed. tutions should be closed. The Kyodan has 1,320 churches

Unique QualUficatioJlJS criJiies Identical in nature and with 200,000 members and 1,800

Advocate Boards .. number with those for' which, ministers. The churcD· baptizes

Both he arid Rossi believe ev In the yea!s covered by Hus with _Soviet participation as ery eHort -should, be made to five ,to six thousand new adult

huge boqk (500 ~ges of text, 65 'judges the Nazis were i:on each year. pages of appendIces), Mt. Ken- d 0 maintain Catholic schools but members , Dan held no position--of the fi,rst emne '. , rank. And i~ is only in the last . Eye for Detan ~IIIIUHllllllllmlllllllllUlllllllllllmlnUJlIUIJllJllJllmlllUlunlUlmmmnlImwu1II11J1lIRlmmmmm~ three or four years of the quarter He deplored the 'folly of pre- places and people, there is sensi of a century span that he can be, tending that we had some say tivity and an eye for significant Boafs said to have had any influence (and culpability) as to the fate detail. at all commensurate with his of Eastern Europe, when it was Some will say that Mr. Kennan ability, experience, and knowl.,. obvious that Soviet seizure and ofteri sounds like a disapproving edge. subjugation of' that area waS' Iianny and;bas·' a, passion for His almost unique qualificainevitable.' proving that he was \ always tions were pretty generally dis- .. Though largely impersonal. right." I,-lis. style ,is' somewhat regarded, a 'dismaying but not' this book is not, as _has been starchy, but' he is the first to ad ~! ; 0" ... ~ UDparallleled example of waste noted _entirely s6: There are ,re.,. . mit that h~niade mistakes. One en. thEFpart of our governlIle4l-!..·· vealing, sometimes sub a e i <l, is, coqviJ:\ced that the United Thus he was a' specialist on RlBs- '~ket~hes of -Stalin, Roosevelt," States - ,would' have made far sia and the Soviet system. He Harriman, General Marshall, fewer if he had had the hearing

§ UNION'~WHARF. FAIRHAVEN" -" '" ·Tet.' 997-9358 §

was fluent in the language, knew James F. Byrnes" Dean Ariheson. to which his qualificatiomr'''eo Russian history· and'-literaluie;;' -, -iIi. MI';- Kennan'a- '4escriPtiOAli-' Of .;itlUed·':hiriL' ,-'~ "., -, ,:-.

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Universnfry Deans Recommend Parish Schools

Mee_t Standards of Public Institutions

Refuses Injunction To Director at CU

Cooperation Grows in Japan

-. famous for

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Seton flan Institute Statement Backs Israel's Right to Peace

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan River-Thurs. Nov. 30, 1967

Methodist in Catholic School Berth

SOUTH ORANGE (NC)-Is rael became a nation because of support of the world community, and has a right to continued peace guaranteed by the world community, according to Seton Hall University's Institute iIor Judaeo-Ohristlan Studies. The institute ealled on the community of nations to "try, everything possible that the Arab governments and Israel, the foes of yesterday sit down as partners to a peace' conversa tion so that they may be f,riends tomorrow."

ly an act of defense," said the STEUBENVILLE, (NC) statement. "For years, terrorists Bishop John King Mussio ,has had entered her territory, hos appointed James F. Giffen, a tile guns had shelled her settle Methodist, as assistant superin ments in the North. tendent of Steubenville diocesan "Before Israel made her move, schools for' coordinating federal Arab leaders had threatened to and state programs. wipe her off the map . • • bos Giffen has worked in the Ohio tile troops had Been massed at diocese for the past year under her borders . . . Her assault on Egypt's aircraft was 1hus the operation of a country which refuses to be strangled to death," said the statem~nt. Msgr. Oesterreicher and F~ther Flannery called the Israeli de.,.

The institut.e iss~ed a "sta~ement of CO?SClenCe on ~e Mld ~as~ situatIon. as the Um.ted Na t~on s Security CounCIl ~ontmued debate over varIOUS measures to settle the conflict. Th tat t . d b e semen was s.lgne y Msgr. John M. Oesterreicher an.d Father Edward H. Flannery, di rector and assistant director of the institute. It was their first statement on the Mid-East con £lict, and, said, Msgr. Oester reicher, one of very few state ments issued by any Catholic organization.

~e~:n~:th~~~:: :se:~~~e:

Financial Compensation "This situation has hurt the Christian-Jewish dialogue," he said. "We feel that this state ment should be helpful to re store it." In addition to calling for a , , gu~rantee of. Israel s peaceful eXIstence, theIr statement also e t d ass r e : That Israel was not the aggres sor in last June's "Six-Day W " ~~at Israel's claims on terri tories captur.ed during the war are justified if the country is to be able to defend itself in the future. That Jerusalem must not be divided again. That Israel while not alone in being respon~ible for the plight of the Arab refugees should offer financial compens~tion for their losses and should aid in uniting divided families. The statement added: "We are encouraged by the recent statement of Jordan's King Hussein that the Arab world is ready to recognize Is rael as 'a fact of life.' " Israel's attack on the Egyptian Air Force on June 5 "was clear-

the direction of the Bishop's Committee for the War on Pov erty, a group of laymen and priests responsible for directing diocesan efforts to alleviate pov erty in the 13 counties of the diocese. At the completion of the first year the committee recommend-

ed that Giffen be made assistaut schools superintendent. \ Giffen has been an elementary and Secondary, school teacher principal and public school SUo perintendent in Belmont COlm ty. He is a member of b Bethesda Methodist church.

DOES

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Jewish consciousness," and add ed that "Israel would bl~ a faith ful guardian of all holy places."

They noted that "Israel came into being with the active sup port 'Of the world community. We can think of no better title to he vere'g t " I ny. r so The statement added, that 16 rael's claim "is also based on t~ work of her hands . . . She has not only made the desert bloo~, sh~ has created the eco nomIC SOCIal and cultural condi tions for a just, a truly human society." , '. Ab d D lIll sur eman s The statement also called "ab surd" Arab demands that Israel withdraw troops to, pre-war lines, "~o, return to .Syria the very hIlls from WhICh heavy guns kept Galilean kibbutzim d f' t bo d th t un er Ire... 0 r ers a make it easy for Egypt to close th S C I d th St 't feT' uez t an~ll "ant 1 e rat~l 0 Iran a WI, a east un I negotiations are concluded. They called the plight of the Palestine refugees "perhaps the most critical" question 'in the Mid-East, but s'aid that it is "gross misrepresentation" to say that the Israelis drove the refu gees out of Israel, and said that Arab failure/ to assimilate them "is not a page of glory from Arab history." The statement called On Israel to offer' financial compensation "to, those who lost their houses and fields" and to aid in "uniting families that have been forced apart." They also asked for creation of an international resettlement fund. '

Christians Prepare For Unity p'rayers

HEADS NEWMAN: Dr. John J. Meng, executive vice president of Fordham Uni versity, has been. elected president of the National Newman Foundation, philan thropic agency serving Cath olic students on non-Catholic _llege and university cam

puses., ,NC

Ph~to.

NEW YORK (NC)-Christian churches in this country and around the world will initiate a year-long program of ecumen ical worship, action and service when they observe the annual Week of Prayer for Christian Unity, Jan. 18-25. Church members and their leaders will invite civic groups to join carrying out a 12-month plan of ecumenical understand ing. These groups include Prot estants, Anglicans, Orthodox and Catholics. The week is sponsored in the United States by the Na , tional Council of Churches' faith and order department and rec ommended by the Catholic Bishops' Committee for Ecumen ical and Interreligious Afrairs. On the international level, a central working group has been established by the World Coun cil of Churches through its faith and order commission and by the Catholic Church through the Vatican Secretariat for Promot ing Christian Unity to prepare the prayer leaflet and plan for the week. ' For the third consecutive year an American edition of the leaf let, a brochure and a poster have been prepared jointly by the NCC and by the ~nity office of the'GraymoorF,riars (Romaa C~tholic).

<:>

•

THE SOCIETY FOR .. THE PROPAGATION OF THE FAITIl . ".

SEND YOUR GIFf TO The Right Reveren4 Edward T..O'Mea;a National Director 366 Fifth Avenue

Ntrf! r~~! N!'!. f'qrk 10001 IIAME~

The Right Reverend Raymond T, Co~/dl.

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368 North Main Street

1'0.11 /l./l'er, MQssachusetl$O~1ZO

Laity Must Act, Prelate . Says

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan River-Thurs. Nov. 30,1,967 .~

.".

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·.Latin Church Needs"., Trust

:···I~Her Ability. ,·toRebuild .

From "Soeian Revolution" iilihe ~ew L~tin America" Edited by' John i. Considin.e, ~=M.. ' Ail analysIs of Latin America's role in the world

Church demands a thorough' knowledge of .'its real phys iognomy,points out Bishop Manuel Larrain'9f 'raIca,-ChiIe. Let us be honest.about it, he says:.in general Lathi America

. :'HiTc~(ijt::f~~ .~ .'the -,:Levo : ~~tion :10. . t~e 'C!!-tholi~ ,~urch which the Second Vatican' Coun . cli started will nOt, be e~niplete until the laity exercises 'a Ifully responsibie role in tlIe life of the ,Church, a Qishop s;:dd, in a talk atSb' Michael's College. here.-, .. ,Describing: the Church' before the Council, as:a conEl with all In itiative coming from above from the Pope' through the bisbops to priests, 'AuxilIary Bishop Basil Christopher' Butler, o,s.i;I., of Westmi1'l.ster said' the laity was on the receiving end with the function 'of providing the money and doing what they were told. . However, lie said th~t the council Fathers had asked for total· reorganization . of' the Church, allowing the laity to ex - ercise initiative, t o o . ' The 'bishop stressed' the im portance of parish: councils, GENEROUS UNDERSTANDING: Comforting -Words' which, he said, .should . not be and. heaps 'of love from 'Sister Eileen Michele, a group mere discussion· groupS but mother, help dry the tears of 'a child at Cardinal McCloskey should take responslbillt1' for , School an<fHome, WhitePlaiIls, N.Y.' NC Photo. ~. c .' . Policy in parish acl~ti~

is completely unknown or whole Church-hierarchy, priest very slightly known. An an- hood and laymen-is to carry out alysis shows that the ~irst that great missionary work of century of evangelization of our century which Cardinal Su ~, .' .the Latin American continent hard stated in prophetic words: represented the greatest mission- in'a world that is unifying itself ary and civilizin its material aspect"the unifi ing enterprise in cation of the spiritual is imperthe Church. A ative. ceonsideration of, Who will effect this spirifual this evangelizaunity of the world? We listen .to tion, helps us to the eternal reply of Christ: "I am I ear n m u c h the light of the world." "I have about the qualcome to give life." It is in the light of this great " ities, deficieneies and possi- missionary aim that we shotlld bilities of Latin examine the problem of Latin American CaAmerica in the universal Church. . tholicism il t s Latin America cannpt and will

qualities include not eontinue to be a Church.,

the deep faith which has over- .which only receives. She knows

come the enormous difficulties she has work to do for the mis the Church in'Latin America has sionary Church that spreads

had' to face in the nast 150 years; everywhere the message of

the spirit of charity expressed Christ. Through her anguish and

,in a simple and generous hospi- ~er deprivations she is today al

tality; the sense of provid.ence ready eontributing to the uni ,'" 'which in ,the midst of hardship :versal Ghurch in her bitter suf and anguish never permits :oos:' .~ .ferings.. " '" trust of the Father iIi heaven; , In the Church of the poor to 'and the austerity of a hal-d life which John XXIII referred in :which embraces the mystery of' his inaU/nlralspeech before the"

. th~ C r o s s . . ..' . ' Council 'and which Paul VI men ... Its deficiencies are a' frequent· tionedin his first ency,clical, the" .. ",. ,~~sence .of properly adequate \!Churcli Latit{. :America stands ,,, .. , ,~.vaJ:1gelization; an exces~ve de- . as a sign an~ declaration that t~e' ''II'-o,ti~n to the, sentimental:lJather ~ere ~atenal value of what IS , than to,the doctrinal' a l~ck of gIVen IS not what renders an ~ ~dequaie structuring, ..of: its'·', actionprofitabk .. :.: .., , ,. ... pastoral ,program;. a scarcity of.' ,.' );hei~ows,t!'ta~wl).en colomal-: I ..... e)..~rgy.: " ,. ' . ' " ' " , .)s,m ,,¥sa~pe=il,~ .in.,?Wer~09ti~'t::, . Its possibilities reveal. a .desire, . nents,. ,the~~lest,s ,w~o \V~ll, b¢." . :;..... ~~ p<!~tor.al renewal;, for, an' eni,:,'··most welcome'wIll not"oo todse' , .~9diment of the s9cial doctrine w.ho co~e from the former co!o , ,', of the ..Church' an bDmense ef-" ~\al, nations,bu~ those ,who, like,: ;:,;: :f,ort ,f~r . revi~ai of Y.igorous" ,~tin· AQIerica's prie!lts, are~ "cit", q~tholic.life that her episcQPatej .. :izeos of,. the, thIrd ;world,,, the ':'" ' .. '" eler~ 'and faithful are making"" world, of ,underdeve~opment. , at the present moment. Its ,lead-" .: She, knows, ,that If. ,today she ;.: .ers,tell us that in the Church of'" is passing through a difficult , ,Latin America there exists a' moment:she may become, thanks . 'Phenomenal youthful spiritual' 1lo the understanding of ber ,arid apostolic "renewal which' brothel'l;l and sisters of man1' eould well be extendE!d to other' , nations, a strong force, at the , " countries with an older Christian service of the whole Chtircb, as tradition. . ' , . was 4eclared by Po~ Pius XII ,This analysis will make us. and John XXIII. realize that what ,the Church of P1u'lI»oses of Analysts Latin America really needs is ·This ~alysis should be di ." ,greater trust in her ability to reeted to the study of attitudes rebuild herself and greater un-' ~wards the Church of Latin .' 4erstanding I that the 'present ,America. I mySelf am. a Latin 1J!,0ment is desperate and grave, .American and feel proud to say yet full of promising expecta-so.. I know, Latin America, her tions. "history, her bizarre geography, .~. ,Ar(analysisshouTId guide us'· her .anguish, her miseries and 'm the'interpretation of factS and, her striv~ngs. Of people in the light of their . But, above all, I know the hi~ory, their idiosyncracies. and.· ,.Latin American person and I .; their ethnic and sociBll character-., .assure, .the. world that ,there is istics, in order not to., impose, .' nQthiI!g, we ..appreciate so' much ,'apostolic fonos, and stytes: ~hich" , ~ the fact, that· people trust us. ,~re foreign to our ways alid to,,; I,. Hence,;the ~eedof regarding our thinking. :. ",'.! oUr, problems .with .the certainty.. . . ::The aniilysis should let ~ see that we"are.,capable ,of solving, J' ,;. . ~~e .,sp~cia~ significance of ~Yery;., .. th~m,., p':r;!>;V~Q~d ,that,.in. a given ", 'effort for personnel or material.. , m,opl!!nt :w~.re.ceive.~he~cooper.-. ,: a.i~J~at wEl giv.e to this, continent.,., at.ion "'fe, nee~"... , ' " . , which we can well call a l'land.".:. Ti;l,e ana~ysis ~!:1st cre1i,te acon- ..... ":IO!~apguIs,h~d hop.e/' : !j;.'"Ofid:en~ ip ~!!, ~',coIrl,idence that, :~...:..: !. ,ClllJ!i'C}h>oK.,Poor' must lead ~o dialogu,e. The: d,ia ;..:, Th~ analysis should be carned", lo~e .re~~res ~,understanding :''''o,-\t in the ligh~ of theproblents' ,tl,Iat. La~ID, Ame?-ca~as .a word Of the univerSal Chim:ll .; . ,-', to lJa;r ~?: ~he lIist~nc hour the ,, ., . " Church 15 now facmg and ·that qJhe CounCIl has'demonstrated' .... ,'. ' . .s> ' , ' ," ...-." th . '.. - that,wQru.must be heard because .... us e., Immense' lDlsslonary 'it is dOd. who speaks" h'st prospects opened b e f ' , In 1 ory. . ore. our. TOllt 'word may perhaps lack' hOTlzon.' • ' " 't'h' .. . Th '. I " , ,l!Om,e, Il}g, 10 expenence and" e pe~p e of God ad~ance 'human strength, but it has nev- " . ~!,oug,h hIStOry. The role of the ertheless' the freshness of sincer \. . .',~ .• ' , . : " ',. ' . ',,: :.. ity,' and , the" 'seal of authentic

Praise and Appro;val·..', :earnestness;'It comes from a conPHILADELPI.IIA .(NC)-4ohD· .. :tinent· 'whose"problemS' make it Cardinal Krol-' has approved....:.:.. 'more apt" to undertake the re and praised"":'th:e new con~titu-"'; h'ewM- which' this hour so critical" tion of Philadelphia's Council of I:. for" tlfE! '.worIa ' and' the Church ' :~ri~ts. ... .. . _,' __ ~ ",'~ deD1ab.ds frOm :ali Catholics.'

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local· landmarks ? The Catholic' University of America graduates we mean !

After study in the :Natic:m.'s Capital, Mayorality can~te Joseph L. Alioto; Catholic University .graduates bring the the head of'the Sth largest arcbitectural church's leadership to everY state, to firm in the U.S., Leo A. Daly of Omaha; every diocese, to every walk of: life: Father, Theodore Hesburgb, president of

THEIR :LEADERSIDPIS A LAND~ot,re Dame; Qlrureace Wa1tQn,.Deanof

MARK EVERYWHERE. • ., COlumbia University's School of General.

Catholic Unive~ty is uoiq~w. pro-, . stl,ldies;,,former U.S. Comptroller of

viding ·the opportunity for people of all QJrr~ncy Jame5 Saxon; Nuclear rro

religiouSfaiths,laityandc1ergy,.:Q.1«:,Dand.., pl$ion scientist Dr. Alvin ~dko~; , women; from throughout the co~try to Photographer FreIlI J. Maroon; our new., .

work together at a National Center for Actiti;{ R,ector" FfltiIer. John Wball!D of

· ch~ch l,l;aders~p, ~O,<;ated in W~hi.og~·· A1baoY;~'and EarrlllWIm, Coordinator of

W]1, D.C. , . . , ..., '. ~.. . •"Studenb\cti:vities fot the. Denver Pu,b~,

, C.Uo's graduates are the heads, of cor-· .. Schoo1s:" , . .

porations, as well as'bishops; are. vfrtUosO . " With· 30,000 living Catholic l!itiv~ty . .. concert artiSts: as 'well as 'teachers in'" :. of Americs alumni, we could go on ~4 ' '. parochial and public lihool systems; are on. . ~'. But s1Jrety. you know·thetn- . ...'. , jJ,1dges as well' as directors of' Citholic "i they're' "W1Jrlcing right"alongside you. ." · Youth Organiz.,ations; doctors all well as . ~_ .... ~_;"; __ ~~_';';';~'-__':'-; · college presidents; Chief' scientists 01\"> ··'RetunfddseouPcmfllr'adititlonaIfrifmmaticm. ·spaceflightp~ograms·aswenasheads.of . " ":,, , ' " , :32 religious orderS. . -': ' ' . . ' ·NalllmelD·O-·;.,;.. ~----_TV's Ed McMahon is an alumnus; 80 " " ' " , are: Senator Jack, Miller (R.,.Iowa): AddIeaaIo.' .....;....:...-..:;,;.-....... _

Democratic P,arty National Chaiq:pan, . ' .' , John M. ~ey; NBC News ~or ,.CiQ'....",..... ....:StaAaltee-_-"lZip~· ..Wll1iaJQ R. ,McAndrew;; San. F~ ,," -_.. --~_~~--~ ~

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THE CATAOLIC UNIVERSiTY OF" AMEiUCA "

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Foil River-Thurs. Nov. 30, 1967

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THE PARABLES: Sister John Alicia, S.U.S.C., director of the Par ables, folk singers of Sacred Hearts Academy, Fa]] River, goes over

Anglican Church Assembly FaY~rs Church Sharing .

music with, left; eoleen F·anriing, secrtary-treasurer of group, and Betsy Clarke, leader. Right, ensemble' rehearses 'If I Had a Hammer."

The.Parables of Sacred Hearts Ac~demy 'Asks Parochial R h 1: E' l l-r Ch · · · School Conce.rn· res, .,oyoulJ .xamp e oJ' .r,st,an,ty .Pti~~~CA~~OOI(N~~p~n~:~~~~~

LONDON (NC) ...:.- The :'1.. · • By Patricia McGowan . oJames F. Redmond called' for 'h' Id " h" closej: 'cooperation with Catholie Anglican Church Asseni~~y . "They'-, t th be' t , 'I' •.., no e S .~mgers. m. t e w~r , c eerfu]]y. admIts Sjster John Alicia,,; and other denominfttion'al s~hoOl has adopted a reso ution.aJ)-: S.U.S.C. of the Paraples,·folk-singing 'group of Sacreq Hearts Academy, Fan River.'. systems here and. for'a series ~ proving' the principa~· ~f '~Their Power is.i:n their ,D.tessage~"· She exp'lains.: ".when the Parables were organiZed, . mec~ings to explore, "mutual murch-sharing 'with Catholics' I I bl ' and Methodists. " ·to d them,' Any:one.can· t.~rn ·on ,-TV or ·a r,ecord ,and h~r ·singers infinitely 'better than pro ems.' The 700 lay and clerical mem ,you. It's your message' that In an addrt;ss ~o ~heann..... ~ . . .. ' . , . . . meetmg of the 11l1l101S Assocl3 The group has drawn on di tion .of School Boards, Redmond . bersof the assembly decided to matt~rs: If y?U 8m~about . retreat their: daughters had ex set up a committee to prepa~e love, fnendshlp, .acceptance, . periimced. '., verse sources for its repertoire, .said the entire community should legislation to allow Anglican and don't practice them, the . The Men's Club of nearby Sa which includes selections from become concerned about the li j..

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churches to be shared with other value of your songs is lost.'" . cred Heart parish, thoroughly denominations. This'is expected Accordingly, the Parables have - intrigued, asked for a demon to take ty;o years to become ef an unbreakable rule. After a . strationof the hymnanny that fective. 0 performance at PTA, guild. club . had "turned the kids on." Sister Such legislation is needed be meeting, or what-have-you,. they John Alicia asked for volunteers cause the Anglican Church is the mingle with their audience, to sing at a club meeting and' state church and anything like demonstrating the Christian' the girls who responded formed joint ownership of churches with love they sing about. the nucleus of the Parables. other denominations would need "It's been suggested we make "At first," said Sister, "we met the approval of Parliament. a record," goes on Sister John weekly just to strum and sing, Church-sharing is likely to Alicia with her disarming hon- . then several girls' parents got become common practice in this esty. "We'd be lost if we did. . them guitars and better players .country in the future especially People have to see the girls." began teaching the beginners. in the new towns, housing and They are something to ·see. We organized a, bit and called village developments be i n g Clad in vari-colored corduroy ourselves the Parables from the planned to. meet the national A line shifts with a large "P" Gospel quotatipn, 'He went about popultltion problem. on the skirt, they project· an in doing good and He spoke to them The assembly was told tha.t nocent simplicity to their audi in parables.'" already there were two known ences. "It shines through them," Membership regulations are cases of Catholics and Anglicans said a hearer. "They're not so almost 'non-existent, s'aid Sister. planning a joint church in a new phisticated kids, they're "just There are no dues and no attend development area. ' what you'd want your daughter ance requirements. "We really Bishop Michael Jones of St. to be." don't need to regulate attend Albans told the assembly he How It Sta.rted ance. They're as dependable as ' foresaw communities having a the 'North Star!" The Parables, now numbering single Christian "ecumenical 20 girls; started lltrictly.' from . .' . 'Occasionally the b mrls receive ' center" designed and built with ' desperation. A year .. ago ' the . a·fee·for their appearances and the cooperation of all active ) de . the _ such contributions have pa,id for academy was on retreat and nominations in the area. l .. retreatmasters notified the school _-their library of records and sheet In Catholic-Anglican churches late at night that they'd be un music" as' well as for their he foresaw oJ:le sanctuary area able to conduct .the morning dresses.' "When we got the with naves and two altars each program 'next, day. The. Sisters dresSes, -we chose a sleeveless BOundproof from the other were faced with four empty patt,er.n becl!use that would take where the Catholic and the An hours to fill in some me~ningful less material and we had so little gIican services could take place way. Sister John Alicia had the money," .confided Sister John at the saine time. inspiration of puttillg retreat Alicia. Each church would retain its appropriate words to familiar Doesn't Interfere identity and adjacent buildings folk songs such as "Michael," Membership in the Parables would provide separate rooms "Blowing in the .Wind" and doesn't interfere with school for Sunday school classes, lit-, '''Where Have All the Flowers work, emphasized Sister. Girls' urgy courses, courses on mar- Gone." She labored until 2 in meet once a week to rehearse riage. and confirmation. Clergy the morning preparing words' and appearances don't usually would have their own offices and running off inimeographed take more·than an hour's time. to meet members of their own song sheets. "We stay. mainly within Fall congregation. Next morning came the test- River and our share of a pro A spokesman at Catholic ing. The student body, gathered gram takes .about 20 minutes." Westminster cathedral here said in, the large academy gym for' Out of- town aJi>pearances have church-sharing would raise few what was billed as a "hym- been discouragetl. both cbeca.use legal worries. "There is noth- nanny" Hour aft.~r hour they of the time'.'element and because Ing fundamental against· it.' In sang, and the enthusiasm 'ran so Sister -John Alicia feels the ParIIOme cases it, could be desir- - high that several, parents began . abIes should ,give first' to their able," be added.·· - . inquiring 'about the' new-fangled' 'own community.. . . . . . . . 0

records of the ·Medical Mission . nancial problems of parochial Sisters, Sister Germaine,Ray schools. . He said increasing nurobers of Repp, Joan Baez, Peter, Paul and Mary. the de Montfort Fathers children from Catholic schools and Simon and Garfunkel. "No are transferring to public matter what we sing, our basic schools, and warned "any great message is that of the theolog-' movement of this type,' i,pmld ical virtues," said Sister. be financially catastrophic" for The Parables are available to many public school systems: help parishes .that want to start Redmond suggested that dual guitar Masses, as ~ell as to CCD enrollment and shared facilities and CYO groups. Of the 20 programs could be employed to members, 15 are guitarists, with remove some. of the financial Colleen Fanning, Betsy Clarke, pressure from parochial schools. Glenda Medeiros and Joanne He ~aid this would benefit the Gleason as lead guitars. Also pubhc school systems as well. used are tambourines, maracas, bongo drums and castanets. Present leader is Betsy Clarke ~.~ MON~Y (l~N and Colleen Fanning is secre tary-treasurer of the group. Last year's leader Maureen, Brophy, has organized a guitar group at the' Washington college ~ WYman she's attending, while her sister 3·6592 Pat is carrying on at SHA as the only freshman accepted this CHARLES F. VARGAS ..-c.> year by ,the Parables. The group will make at .least 254 ROCKDALE AVENUE a dozen area appearances be NEW BEDFORD, MASS. tween now and Christmas, said Sister John Alicia. No more bookings can be accepted until the new year. All in all, the Parables can look back upon an exciting first year, including. uncounted ,club and guild appearances, demon stratio,n of a folk Mass for a, CCD teachers' meeting; many guitar Masses, and an appearance on a Providence television show. Future Plans ~ What lies ahead for the .girls? ,., On the fun side, a New York theatre trip and in the realm of service, more appearances at hospitals, convalescent· homes and places "where people really need· us." Wherever and whatever, they're a fresh and: joyous .example of Christianity-in action. . '... ..

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THE ANC[' ~ R Thurs., Nc.v. 30, 1967

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Continued from P,age One " '>-, ...-i.

ll. Dearden of Detroit, president,

v: .MINNEAPbLIS (NC) of the National ConferEmce of . A ~Cbicago ,writer has .rec Catholic Bishops; Bishop Joseph ./" ..., ommendea that 'cate'crosts E. Hodges, of Wheeling, W. Va.,

~.>.$}' start from thec:)ri1d'sneeds

and Auxiliary Bishor) Jerome J.

t, ~ •. ( J:ather than from '.dogma in the lEIastrich of Madison: Wis.

f \ ' \~ teacbing iof religion .

Archbishop Dearden explained \ the purpose of the trip is "to

1(, "We must start getting to the

<~. guts refine the procedure:; oi' assist of the person-:iinding out \ :~ ance by the Chur(:h in the what =akes Johnny ,tick, think United States and to check the ~-J • and move * ** We must stop effectiveness· of what we are \ giving first graders'definitions of

doing-in .Latin Amf rica." The

, the Trinity,"said Father Gerard

, U. S. Church hopes to continue"

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to help Latin America meet. "its

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greatest problem; the'shortage

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S tin; COJll.trOVlm>Y • In addition to tJ.e fonner The old belief in the "psychol ehancellor of the Fall River Dio of -Scholasticism" which says ceese the advance grollpincludes goodn'ess and .beauty and truth Bishop Joseph Green of Reno, wW be embraced for w'hat they Nev.; Auxiliary Bistop Joseph are "just isn't so," qpined Father DI. 'Breitenbeck of Detroit, and Weber :whose religion sEUTies has Auxiliary Bishop JosEph L. Ber sold oyer a million co.pie·s, but nardin of Atlanta. . has also arousedthecohcern of "We are concerned with reli some parents in ,Chicago and giou~, educational, an-I technical dtber parts of :the ·CQ\Intry. • assistance for our Latin Ameri Items of ·eontroveI1iY :about the

can brothers," Bishop Carroll series' -have included its stress aaid. "Material arid financial as

on the manhood and human 6isfance as well as the' social qualities of ChrIst, its,description welfare of the' people are all of of Rev, Martin. Luther King, mterest to us." civil rights leader 'as 'a bhrist lie said the trip ta. Santiago like man 0'£' modern times,and Is the result of a meeting held <) ; fa Miami last M.ay when two . . S . . its emp'hasison the Tole 'of Christ cardinals and tlltee bishops. of RE~EIVEJROYALVISITOR : Queen Elizabeth II and the nuke of'Edinburgn.attend- as brother to.all mankind.

Latin America discussed the .. ed a reception'at t,hehome of the Arch'bishop of Malta, se,c.ond left, during a.four-day ofEncouraging Sign

. problems of South ,American ficial visit. The, Queen ,.and 'her hushand,:trequentlY visited ·Archbishop Sir .Michael Gonzi,

:F~ther Weber 'believes the countries with members of the 'now 82 when the r.qyaI ,couple \iv.ed in'Mrlltl,1''in;t950, the puke ibeJng then ton ,acoye na'Y:al new cate~hetics must involve a U .. S. Bishops' Committee for, .service. The. otherpl',el.ates are Auxiliary Bishop' Emmanuel Gerada, left, and Bishop ~concentrated effort:on..the ,part 'lLatin America. Of teachers to educate "parents." "-4\t that time," Bishop Carroll Eplm~U1uel -Galea.• NC Photo. He .advised .teaChers 'no.t .to l)anic .said, -"it was decided ·that it with the :new 'catechetics. "You would be well for the North and . will <chaqge- ,even. thuUgh ,you South American hierarchies to .caD'! ,change 'O:vernlght" .he said. meet twice ,ayear, ~nce on each "Just !preach the wor~ -as .you continent. "", ' see it .and you wOn't ,be h.eret . "Our goal," 'Bishop Carroll ,ical:" added, "is to 'listen and learn. so The-:new 'habits being ·wornby "NEW YORK (NC) The Dearden.of Detroit, president.of Ifact that ,the lEnglilihedition ap that we can he most effective in the NCCB, was asked about the ;pearl;, .:kno:Wiqgl11hatthese J:e£ine-' women Religious are an -encour .out' contribution to our sister . "Dutch Catechism" has no "official" status, nor has it ·everbeen .bishops· :statement ,on,·:theDutch .ments were being made... -aging sign" 1hat 'teachers are Church." " both "awal'e -that change is nec-' represented as such, .said ,the Catechism.,. "The' original so- and so our people ,are being ,pre ,M~ss Ame~ican publisher .of the con- .called D.utch Ca.techismwas,pub": sen'ted· with :a veTliionthlit cer essary in the Teligious life 'and is ;obtained . ~ .tro~ersial ; book. . iished ,a year ·or. a year and' -·a tainly 'in substance :has much to' 'that ' "salvation LOUISVILLE (NC) ,- ArchThe publiSher, " Herder and halfa,go," he sai-d. "In the mean--=:- recommend dt,hut :atithe same among men," -Father Weber stated. bishop Thomas J. McDonough ' . HerderM New York, issued a time otller language. ,editions t'imehascertain lmpeI'fections b~ granted :permission tor cele atement t'o ,the press 'which w.ere being:prepared - German; that the authors of >the 'Catechism st hi'atiohof Mass in homes in the ..w ish ito 'clarJfy 'before !the l!5iLouisville archdiocese 'in con- was~~called'a 'reply :to the Na- French .and._others. Seek ~oOpe:rafion tion was bona fide. I junction with enthroriement or tionalConference of Catholic 'e rt' I f t· • ' DAR ES SALAAM (NC):"":'To ._ Bishops, The' NCCB 'had :issued a' e . \l.!n mper ee. IOns ,. . "I think we l1ave ,a right 'and the Sacred "T'hese ,e d·t· h 'h held'. pT o'm 0 te closer cooperation _ Heart ceremonies. statement that the hierarchy 1 lOllS ave een a duty to .tell our jleqple that, -among Tanzanian 'Christians "cam';ot recoJ:nID.end" use of· the up deliber.ately in ord,er to in'.,: in view of the fact that this con book "as.a text :(01' the .teaching corporate into them 'reflnemEmfs~ dition .obtains, .this book should here, Catholics, Anglicans and Lutherans have fanned a com f 1" "Th tat t . aJ'!d precision that' the Dutch' o re IglOn. \. e:s emen ",as hierarchy wished to introduce: be .used with ,a great deal of cau- mittee that 'meets regularly to passed during their annual ,tion and should not .be .used as meeting in WflShington. into the original text, which an official text .because :it doeB 'discuss tlYeology, exchange re meant that the Gennan language not .Itavean imprimatur· ..• ligious views and 'study -pastor The bishops said they issued group,; the. French language! 111 perspectives. -the statement because "the book group among others will prefer" 'TheDutch ~ierar~y. . . have is being pl'esented to the Ameri,- to wait until .they have ,what' ,asked" ,.particularly in 'Eurqpean editiQ.Ds, that the publications ,be can public as an .authorized edi- they consider' a reasonably de :EL'ECl'RICAL . tion,' although it .does .not in finitive text before they release ,suspe.nded,b,e .deferred until .the 'Contl:ac:tors fact have such approval . " . " . , changes, the Clarifications have . Herder and Herder 'admitted' . it widely-to the public. ~been made .' ,.;") tile "possibility that :many ,Cath"We ar,e disturbed ,over 'the, 'The 'publication of :the .book's olies, by reason of the Universal iEQglish-language edition has praise for the book, may 'be led stirred controversy ,since late Gr,anll's ·Permiss.ion to believe that it :is some kind summeJ:, when Bishop R1>bert F. of 'official' catechiSm. Of course Jo,YO:e ,of Burlin;gton, yt., ;with it is not, nor. :has :it ever been 'WINONA (Nc)....:.iushop lEd- I ~dr:ew ibis :imprimatur:. Henier represented as anything ,other ward A. Fitzgerald ,Of Winona JlIld Herder:, ,however. :re:fused·.to . t.han theauthDrized :transla:tion has issued 'guidelines ,for .o!ifei'-' .delay :publication ,01. :the Eqglish o . of the ,catec~'sponsored-by iug Mass' in -private homes. "Per ;v.ersion, .altho,~the Iirmhas !44 'C-oun!y St. thebi*ops ·of Hollan-d.· mis.sion for such Masses ,was ,said it. ·.:will ,bJ,COl'j)lm\te :tbe . 'New Bedford "This .is tb.e catechism which g-ran'ted as 'an ·experiment·witH, .changes In,]:future 'e.ditiODB. the Dutch .bishops :authorized,. May 1, 1968. and .:from which ,they have .not The MinnesOota prelate .stated' ,;!ltIllllllltIllIlHllIHIIlIIHllUlllIIIlHlUUIIIIUllIIlllIIHUlllIttlmlUllIIllUllllllllllllIlllIIllIIlD"1IIIIInlllll"lI~ withdrawn that .authorization;" VISITOR: Superior Gen the publishers statement said. that "ordinarily, .these "Masses

should 'be offered in --the ,eve-:

eral of the Salesians @f St. Expla.ins Statemeut ning so that all members of the John Bosco, the Very Rev. family and their 'neighbors can At the closing news .confer Aloysius 'Ricceria, S.D.B., is ence of "the bishops'al1l1ual attend." I

visiting in this country. Fr. meeting, Archbishop John F.

f '.'.'

ogy

Claim

'OHicial St.atu5

'C:pJttrD:YersjaJ

Home

For Home Masses

Ricceri, a Council Father at

Vatican II, and an elected

representative religious orders at the recent world Synod, heads 22,000 Salesian priests and Brothers, abou t half of whom work in the Western hemisphere, includ ing many ,dnthe U.s. and Canada. NC Photo.

Theo'lognc@Y,Aw'ard S I L VER SPRING (NC) Father John L. McKenzie, S.J., prominent Scripture scholar and , professor of Old Testament at the UniverSity of Notre .Dame, has received the 1967 Cardinal Spellman Award of .theCatho lic Theological 'Society of Amer.

ica.

FRI,GIDAmE '0

·R·EFRIGE·RATION· ~ APPLIANCES'

;IAI-RCONDIT10NING 11 ,3,6,3 ,SEC?N.D :S1:. .'fALL .~iIV;ER, MASS.. ·1 ;iI1uIRIlIllIlIlIIIUIIIIIIIIllllunlllUIIHlIIUIIIIIUlIIIIIllIIIIIIIilHII!IlIUIIIUIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIHfIU!JIHWlIIUIDJIIIIIIii

THE ANCHC~-

Suggests: Broader Financing Plan For Schools

Thurs., Nov. 30, 1967

1fllite P an.&'iIhl J? anrade

ROCHESTER (NC)-Thc

superintendent of Rochester

diocesan schools believes

wide financing, inst~ad of

parish financing might be the

best way to alleviate financial

hardship for the nation's Catholic

elementary sChools.

''The first. and most basic step

is the creation of a true system

of Catholic education in the dio

cese-perhaps, even in the state

-with policy controlled by an

elected board which can com

mand resources that the smaller

parish cannot," Msgr. William

M. Roche, president of the school

superintendents' department, Na

tional Catholic Educational As

sociation, stressed.

"Incorporated under state law,

the" board could receive what,.

ever public funds the legislature

and the Congress may in the

future allocate to students for

non-religious purposes," he as

serted.

"As parish after parish finds

it impossible to continue, must

we witness a slow but steady

erosion of our Catholic elemen

tary cshools?" Msgr. Roche asked.

"At the present time,. unilat

eral decisions are made 'by the

individual pastors or religious

superiors which affect the edu

cation of hundreds of children."

The priest also caIled for a clear policy statement by the Church to bring to the attention of all members of society the need for a dynamic re-evaluation of the investment in educational opportunitY' for the disadvan taged. The Church should urge an citizens, he emphasized' "to sup port e~ effort to' achieve quality intem:ated education for all ~r children. It is small com. pensation for the' poor and' op pressed til be' told that the" . . Cli.ureh: stands· for justice and equality while many ·of our in.. ner schools are being closed or 8Ft!' half empty because most o! . the Catholics in. the neighbor hoods have fled to the' suburbs; The gc>al can never be achieved by the prisoners, of' the ghetto operating under their own pow er." Christian SDirU. He decried the' closing of Catholic elementary schools as an increasing.number of parishes find it impossible ·to continue them. "To glan effectively," Msgr. Roche stated, "we must have' the dedicated effort of all our pas tors. They are in the best. posi,.. tion to recommend a workable solution to the Bishop on a dioc esan wide basis. In the last anal" ysis, the pastors must develop the plan which' will enable the parish to continue its active operation while, at the same time, providing for an equaliza tion of support from the. poorest to the richest parish in the dio cese. "In a truly Christian spirit, the rich must help r ~ poor nn a definite and c~ntinuing· basis," J\lsgr. Roche emphasized"

Bishop· Permits HQme Masse£ in "Madison: MADISON (NC)-Bishop Cle tus· F. O'Donnell of Madison has granted permission to celebrate· weekday Masses in nrivate homes. The Wisconsin' BishOp said the· home Masses should be parish oriented and that diocesan litur deaf guidelines must be follow ed. Priests who are not associ ated with a given parish must obtain the local pastor's permis Don to say a home Mass and Communion may be given under both species.

ST. Jr.OSElP'lRI, NEW BEIDlFqJlIllD

The Women's Guild will spon sor a Christmas Sale from 6 to 9 tomorrow night and again on Saturday from 10 to _ 4 in the school on QEarl Street. SACRED lffiJE1Ut'Il'. NORTH &'FTE..EBC~O The CYO Advisors will hold ea supper meeting tonight. ST. MARY'S,

FALL RIVER

" 'The Women's Guild will con

duct their annual Christma~ Sale on Friday, Dee. 1, from Ii to 9 in the school. The next monthly meeting off the Guild scheduled for Monday night, Dec. 4 will include the annual Christmas Party and will be held in the Shamrock Room of the Corky Row Club. Mrs. Roger Vezina will serve as hos tess of the affair.

IDEACONS VJ[SIT JAlilL: Jailer admits 27 deacons from St. John's Seminary of the Los Angeles archdiocese during a study tour of church and city agencies with which theJ' will become involved after ordination. They saw, complexities of human problems they may expect to meet head-olf. in their priestly ministries. NC Photo.

Four Denominmtio,fts Estab'lish Center Vermont Paris.hes, in) Joint Enterprise BENNINGTON (NC)-A ioint religious education· center' I'Ias been established here by se.ven parishes' of four denominations~ United' CIuu:ch oil Clirist, Cath olic, Episcopalian and MetIrodist. TIley formed a. non-profit c~m por,ation, the- Bemrington Hel1 goous Education. Foundatiim\ which has rented. a buildi1:tg, christened it the Eaumen.ical GCl'l:.ta!Jand is" holding. classes- foc S9me' 75 persons; C7 The· courses are· geared to EUn: for about twa; mouths on a oncc-llt-weck basis. Tlmy include "Roman Catholic and Protestant Theological Conversations,." con,.. ducted jointly by F·ather Edw.ard Hoffman, C.S.C., of ,Holy. Cross' novitiate~ Bennington", and the Rev. William B. Abernethy, .a United Church of Christ mil\ister who is also vice president of the foundation; "Religion and War and Peace;"' taught> bY' Father Richard Lorton, C.S.C'., .acting· pastor of Sacred' Heart pa.ri'Sh'; and "Living- Room Tri'al'ogues,'" a Sunday evening ·talk session among Protestants; Catholics and Jews of the' community. Most of the persons who have· participated in the' program tl'lUS far have' been adults, but a hand ful of teenagers have' also been present. 1V'.l.C. Abernethy said an effort may be made to arrange with

HWe feel that the best way to assure quality religious educ~ den.ts may .be .taught· religion at tion is to treat it as a nOl1-cre!iit the center on a more formal optien' in wh:ich it will have to sell itself:" • basig.. Pl Catholic high. schoel Present membership in the Helle' reaent1¥ closed;. U .a released time 'prog,&am is . foundation includes three Cath setup," ~ach ch~ch will gi vc· HS' olic parishes; two United Chureh of Cflrist' congregations, one ew.R' religious instrUlltion\ Mr. Abernethy saieh.. llrowe·ver, some Episcopalian ehurchand ime classcs; '017 programs· might still Methodist. . be· tak~n in commljll3. All religious groups. are wel come in the fOundation so long Exciting:" Rele-v;ant. as they are willing to respect HWhat we are 1lryi'ng to do is combine where it is: fe3sible' and the beliefs of" others, and avoid denominational polemics; helPful 1:0' combine,'" he· stated, Mr. Abemeth~ said. "but at the· same time' we realize tbat cel'tain things need to be done' denominationally.'" A'nather' He said the fbWldation. holcfu: that "religinus education can be T es-t in NeW' Yark made- exciting; 'andl relevant NEW YORK (NC)-In a rec enough that stUdents would want ord. off-year turnout, New York t8 take it, e'Jem without (lremt state's voters last week rejected gilven in and. through the· public a ocw constitution by nearly :l. scbool: system. 3-1 margin. local public' schools for a r€

leased time program sO' than stu

Bfai.ne Law

Expect PubJication Of Curia:. Retor.m

VA.TICAN CITY GNC) A new document setting forth the pr'actical details of the reform of the Roman curil8J is expected to be published in· the Vatican before the end of the year. The curia is the Church's central ad mioistrative offices. . The document, which has been under preparation by, various Missouri S'essions offices of the Holy See for some time, will be a pliactical comple

to ment to the earlier apostolic ST, ltPUIS (NC)·- The .Mis souri Catholic Confenence - a constitution "Regimini· Ecclesiae joint organization of the state's Universae,!' published Aug. 18

four dioceses has voted t'O of this year. The constitution set forth general principles ,and expand its social welfare depart ment and to open its regular guidelines for the reform of the meetings to news media in the cur.ia, established some new offices and suppressed others, future. . . but diu' not go' iilto. detail con The group's advisory board composed of lay and derical cerning the general reforms. While' speciIfic' die-tails of the representatives from each dio new document have' not been di cese· - also' voted to, study the vulged, it is. expected that effectiveness of Catholic news papers in the Church and the among the new regulations will possibility of an: interdiocesan be several dealing with the Catholic newspaper to serve· the greater intennationalization of the curia personnel, as well as entire state. They are also con sidering the addition of another with admitting younger rather than older priests and clerics staff member to handle educa into curial offices. tional affairs.

Open

N:ew·smen

The defeat~ of the new charter also meant that the state's Blaine Amendment, a 73-year-old ban against aid to church-related in stitutions, will reinain on the books for at least another two years. No sooner had the returns been counted than Thomas F. Gibbons, state chairman for Citizens for Educational Free dom-the organization which spent about $1 million campaign_ ing ft>r the constitution-pre dicted that the school aid ban would fall by 1969. "We've lost a year," said Gib bons, "and we've" lost a battle.

But we haven't lost the war."

lliIOL¥ N&l'vlDZ,

]fALL RIVER Contemporary music with gui tar accompaniment will be heard at 10 o'clock Mass Sunday morn.. ing, Dec. 3.

OUR LADY <J;F FATIlVIA, SWANSEA .The annual Christmas Village' bazaar will be held from 4 to 16 . tomorrow and from 9 to 5 Satur day. Refreshments, includinll ch<lwder, lobster rolls, hot degs, coourico sandwicl'1es, beveraget ;Hle pastries, will be eontinu ()Usly available and special • t.racti<lns will include a Villa#e Stere, a Village G~enery, knit. aml elothesrack tables, a· Sugar Plum biloth, a Children's SttlTe and an Apron booth. Chairman is l\.frs. Gertrude Miller, aided by Mrs. Wilson Cwrtis. ST. GEORGE, \!\'ESTPORT The school ·fund will benefit f~om a' ,~:hist p::.rty to be he'ld at 8 Saturday night, Dec. 2 at the sehuol hall on Rte. 177, west port. Prizes '111"11 include an at tendance award. The event b under sponsorship of the WOm eH's Guild.

Civil ~.:~ Workers SIDNEY (NC') Australian Catholic R::licf' (ACR) will un de·rtake a prog"3m of recruiting social workers for service in Vietnam in co:: '2ration with the United States - ~tholic Relief Services (CRS)_

DONA~ rxSURAJI.·{" .

BOISVERT ~GENCY.

tNt

96 WIlt rf"_"'lI STREET NEW m.D!?":2:ID. MASS.

997 -~ 167 !:

998-5153 PERSO~

SERVICE

LiNCOLN PARK BAttROOM RL 6-8etween Fall River and New ~'1!dfcml

One of Southel"O New England's Finest Facilities

Now Available for: BANQUETS, FASHION SHOWS, ETC. FOR DETAILS CALL MANAGER 63"6-2744 or 999-6911'

8 " THE ANCHOR.,...Oiocese of Fall Ri~er-Thurs. Nov. 30, ,19~? NU[($(~/'$ g@~~"

Jesuit Educator Says Priesthood Aims at Union

Highligh t \ Tribu~@

Continued from Page Six

suggestion she completed special CmCAGO (NC)-F'ather :when she was one among six studies in mental, retardation. Bernard Cooke, S.J., chair lllurses at St. Elizabeth Hospital Had it' not been for the bullets dlosen to accompany two Ken in Dallas, John Fitzgerald'Ken man of Marquette Univer nedy youngsters home; Patricia, nedy would have kept. 'the ap sity's theology department, recovering from a ruptured ap pointment., has defined the goal of priest pendix, and Bobby, from pneu He had tremendous consider hood as the "achievement of monia. The eldest son Joe, who ation for others, said Miss Hen- . union." \ died in World War 1I, was 22 nessey. She recalled the birth This union is of "people with '&ben and our late president 20. of' his son John when he was people and people with God," There was a lot of ~iai1lng go President-Elect. Each time he he said. Such a union is the "ul ling on during the Hyannis Port. came to visit his wife and baby timate ,of personhood," and is Summers and Louella was much the doors to the other rooms on needed so that "men can have o in demand as crew 011 the four her corridor were wide open. some kind of communality, some Kennedy boats. She hecame so He would stop and' chat with sharing of purpose." 1ll8eful to. the Kennedys in many those on one side on his way Father Cooke addressed a .ways, her stay was prolonged down and on the other side on symposium on the priest in the from days to weeks. his way home. The nurses from modern world, sponsored by the The next' year Rose Kennedy other floors would also have Association of Chicago priests lllSked her to accompany the '''special requests for him to visit at the Center for Continuing Ed mamily to Europe, where her hus patients and he always found ucation at the University of band had been named Ambassa time in his busy schedule to Chicago. dor to the Court of St, James. comply. . Father Cooke said the priestr .:' ,~ighlight of her European· so His kindness, courage and,con hood has an "oracular" function ; '!Inurn was attendance at the cern were remembered with commonplace in any form of re . i eoronation ceremonies for Pope prayers by the Falmouth group. ligious existence,' and in this ~ :Pius XII. . . roie priests provide "contact .! . Two decadeS later came her .0 ' with the divine." 01110 .' proudest moment w'hen she Priests are ordained, however, ~ard John Fitzgerald Kennedy "not to offer the sacrifice of the · pronounce the oath as President but to make it possible for ">~ the United states. INDIANAPOLIS (NC) - The . A'I'TENDS CEREMONIES: Apostolic Delegate to the . Mass, people to offer the sacrifice and In the interim she had contin six Catholic Bishops of Indiana · aed lier independent nursing have issued a joint statement United States, Archbishop Luigi Raimondi, left, attended enter into community," he stated. The function of the priests is eareer. She had travelled to In commending the new 'state law ceremonies commemorating the late Patriarch Maximos IV dia 'with the' family of a Maha which grants tax credit for in of Antioch, held at the National Shrine of the Immaculate leadership, "not basically admin h~ said. rajah. But any ,time' a Kei1l1edy ,dividual and cOrPorate gifts. to Conception in Washin'gton. With him' is Father Armand istration," Father Cooke noted the ad was giving birth, Louella was colleges and universities. J. Jacopin, director, of 'the St.' Paul Byzantine Information ministrative function might be i eaIIed" to be there. She has Earlier this year the Indiana Center. Patriarch Maximos, who died Nov. 4, 'was leader ~ better put in other hands. . ;.: brought all but one of the 27 . General Assembly .passed en ''The priest is a ~crament in . 0 " Ir:and,children of Joseph P. Klm-" nahling legislation, which makes more than 600,000 Melkite 'Cfl'tholics; NC Photo.' the midst of people; telling them ':. Iledy ~nto the w~rld. . Indiana the first state in the na tion·to enact the tax-credit })lan. what life is all about,'" he' as- . . ':,.. '. Times ,0f Grief. • ..Il'ted. The Bishops c~ed for "sup , She was there in times of great PrieSt· Senates .grief. Jacqueline asked for her.' port and encouragement of our the ,we.ek after the assassination. . people to meet the spiraling Father Thomas A q u f n as She nursed Ted af,ter his plane costs of quality high education O'Meara, O.P;, of St. Rose er~sh ba.ck injury. She spent 13 through' tax-credit donations to Priory,l'Dubuque, Iowa, in a talk months. ,with Ambassador Ken the Indiana college or unive'rsity COLUMBUS (NC) - Father d~nts and Josephinum rectOt', on the emergence of associations luidy after his stroke. 'fhis time' of their choice."' ... Anthony,Missini, Confraternity Msgr. Thomas Campbell. and senates of priests, 'said , ln~u4ed several weeks ill the' ~'W:eIO()k ~th deserved pride of Christian Doctrin!i! director Mrs.~avret. became Josephi "there' ~sa lack of theological ,.' :White House,. where he occupied. at. ~e. Ca~hoh~ collegeS a~d uni-:. of, the Columbus' dioCese, has . num's 'first woman professor this reflectic;m' on what. the New ,'.the Lincoln Suite. And when versltles In thiS state. Their coli been named professor of cate- . Fall· under an agreement by Tes~amentand pastoral· theol marvelled' at .ilts 'historic' 't~~i.atio~ to the cultural and . ,eh,etics at the Pontifical College I whIch· she. and Father Kraus~ ogy could say about this'ecclesial · relics; the Presidelit pronused economic devel~i?ment of In:di Josephinum after a controversy' hitherto only catechetics reality.';,... ' ," 'bet if she got marriM in his'" an,!! hl,ls, been' substantial as has . which'. has rocked the usuaUy professor:.- -each taught .aDout"~, Father O'Meara said thSlt blsh . administration 'she cO.lIld spend ~h that· of the other. indepe,~d placid world of that seminary. 'two-:tht'rds <O:Df the. catechetics". 'ops view' ·the trend as aD in-' iter ~oneymoon there! . " "em sct,ools ~f higher education," Father ,'Missini's appointment"c I ~ Ii s e ,s. i'hi~ arrangement., sU9"ordinate p 911 t i ca I ploy. y Louella Hennessey t,elped tht: emphasi~d.

came on, the heels of. the firing· of brought botlh I~to the' ~ame ',!Priests and' bisho~ face each Bobby's .campaign for the Senate .~

the' seminary's first woman pro- .classroom 'about half the time... ' other on the level of rival ward ~. !.'J!'!W York, 'ma~Ilg an' ~~dio" to fessor arid the resignation of a . For 1~ weeks, it. worked' well: ',pOliticians." . , , '. .,,' vldeo tape for hIm. Election . .' . priest. Together, they had been -But. t~en a .st.tiderit asked Mrs.. ·. in the· futu~, he pr~di,cted,' Digh~ he called her i~TeddY:s responsible for the' coll.ege's Fa,vret s opInIOn about· a di-,' ,"the bishop' will not· work so b?sI?ltal room and attrIbuted. hIS NEW YORK (NC)-Th N catechetics program. . ocesan priest who announced .... much through fixed structures as \' Victory to her endorsement. '., e ew The. woman, Mrs. A~n Favret,. I that ~e would resign and )narry, through teams andprograrns." ~hey are always ,ready to give York archdIocese .will Qegi~\an . Because of rapid social change, . ": ;you lllittle boost," she ,smiled. in:-depth ~u?y of Its educational ~as fU'ed when sh~ .~lsagreed- , (he'dl? not marry). In the classroom-wI~h a', pasShe .replied. that pr~sent "an apostolate limite~. to pei- When Ted Wrote a book of es system wlt~lln the n~xt month. toral letter by Colum~JUs BIshop I Church policy' does not show manent institutions will be in .' says on his father's Ufe he asked Msgr. George A. Kelly, secre Joh',! J. <::arberry .urgm g a~ end I enough "pastoral" concern!' for sufficient. Specific needs will her to contribute' a chapter. He ·tary /of ,education for th~ arch took his brother's place at her diocese, said defeat at the Nov. to dlScussion of priestly cehbacy. such priests, and then added her arise and will be met by pro .Priest 'Quits ,criticism of Bishop Carberry's grams carrie~ out by. t~ams com graduation from Boston College 7 election of the proposed New T,he priest, Father James letter. The bishop had said the posed of laity, RehgIOus, dea where on President Kennedy's York state constitution, 'which would have repealed the, state's Kraus, former head of the dioce- celibacy debate became a'closed cons and priests suited to this 78-year-old han on .aid to san CCD office, a teacher at St. ,issue when Pope Paul issued his ~rogram for i.ts ~mi~~ dura ' Charles Borromeo diocesan sem- statement opposing .. change on tlOn and o!'>JectIves, Father church-related~schools, accen,tu ated the need for a fresh look at inary and director of the Cen- June 24: O'Meara stated. the futllre of Catholic education. tral Ohio Academy of Theology,The Josephinum was founded ' ,in 1888· to provide seminary The study will be' condu~ted then quit. students said he left becalise training for indigent German by professionai researchers and educators, Msgr. Kelly said, and he felt the firing had damaged students. As a pontifical college, Where A Mrs. Favret's reputation and in- " it is directly, under the supervi will ,aim at finding"the best'pos ib'inged' on academic freedom-· sion of the Holy See, and its sible use of the archdiocesan ed u<:ational resources.. The prob-' and that.he did not have time to ' representative in the U.S., the . able result of the projectwJll' be· act as' the· seminary's only cate- apostolic delegate. . .,... ....._ _...;,_ _•• Means A increased centralization; 'e chetics professor. said. . Mrs. Favret is former head of the diocesan CCD teacher· train I v:ar ing program. The dispute triggered several . MONTHLY DEPOSITS student protest meetings and at 01 a INVESTMENT least two meetings between stu • 10 year SAVINGS , CHICAGO (NC) - Education 'NOTICE ACCOUNTS . o al and finandal control of de hS%%iS%S%$Ssssi\ssssss~ Paul University here has been a REGULAR transfel'red from a predominant year SAVINGS Building Contr~ctor ly clerical to a predominantly o lay board of trustees. Masonry The new 42-man board, com of 38 laymen and four CONSULTOR: Fath(~r John . posed priests, replaces a -I5-man board, P. Lerhinan, 'C.SS. R., rector consisting 'of 10 priests and five 1001 Kings Bank By Mail of St. Alphonsus seminary, laymen, which had controlled We Pay The Postage Esopus, N.Y., .has been elect the university since its incorpor ed to the 'six-man advisory ation, in 1907. • YARMOUTH SHOPPING PLAZA Father.' John R. Cortelyou, 7 JEANETTE STREET council of the Redemptorist C.M., Open Evenings de Paul president, said the • SOUTH YARMOUTH'. HYANNIS FAIRHAVE.N 'WY 4-7321 Fathers at their !{eneral school has' been preparing for .• DENNIS PORT • OSTERVIW chapter Rome. NC Ph~o. 'the transfer since 1964. '

B.oshops .on Ind Hail New Tax Law

Female Prof ,Fired

Semi~ary's Woman'Teacher Disagrees vy'oth Pastoral on P'riestlyCelibacy

., me.

the

New York'

Study Education System '

GQQD·NAME

5.,~ 0 %

laymen Trustees

Co,ntrol University

VICTOR

FLEURENT

in:

GREAT DEAL

SY::::~C

5 00

GEO. Oi'HAIA

4.50%

CHEVROLET

Bass River Savings Bank

Hwy. NEW BEDFORD

... THE ANCHOR-Diocese ~f ~all River-Th~rs. Nov. 30, 1967

SeQson Starts Dec. 15-:

Br,istol County H~op Le~gue Coaches D,rill for. Opener Coyne Gl1a.d Veter&n Maine Lirm@man By PETER BARTEK

f2jJe@~/s fL~$t

Norton High Coach Durfee High of Fall River will be out to capture its third oonsecutive Bristol County League basketb~ll championship when the hoop season commences on Dec~ 15. The Hilltoppers' plight, it is predicted, WI'11 be tough er th'IS campaign due to th~ loss of experience under their belts. All-State center Erme FlemGomes Yoke Ace ming and. the. overall bala.nee Msgr. Coyle HI'gh of Taunton of the CIreUlt. PrognostIC8- will have to make up in hustle

Student

P~an5

Teaching C@[(®er - - . . , . . - - . . , . . - - _..

BY .JOE MlIRANIDA

George Wilcox of Fall' River

has' played an important role in

the structure of football at the

University of Maine in Orono.

Wilcox, a Msgr. Coyle High of

Taunton graduate, is a senior

majoring in physical education

and biology. Last year the Fall

River resident was named to the

Dean's List.

Wilcox has played three sea

'sons of football at Maine, start-

.ing this campaign with the de-

fensive unit and alternating be tween middle guard and tackle.

Tangerine Bowl

The six-foot, 190-pound ath lete has also seen offensive duty

at UM and was a member of the

university's Yankee Conference

championship team and Tanger-

ine Bowl entry at Orlando, Fla.

in 1965 as a sophomore,

George is the youngest son of

Mr. and Mrs, James F. Wilcox

of 288 Underwood Street, Fall

River and· a life long member of

St. Joseph's Parish,

The 2i-year old gridder _has

. an older sister, Mary Elizabeth,

an instructor at, Nortlleastern

University, and br,other Jim" a

teacher' at. Morton Junior High

inthe Fal~ River system.

Following George's graduation , in June, he will pursue a career

in education, with hopes of be

coming a coach, if possible in the Fall River Diocese area.

_--- ----

I I

tors rate Durfee, Bishop Stang of and desire what it lacks in height North Dartmouth, New Bedford if the' Warriors hope -to make Vocational and another appearance in the post Attleboro a 11 season tournaments, Coach Jim capable of winLanagan has the nucleus fot a ning the trophy good club in George Hathaway, emblematic of a prolific scorer and Matt Chamthe championberlain, a strong rebounder. ship. Coach Tom Bill Sherry, Jim Crowley and Karam and his Bill Maloney, plus other varsity ,p I' e dec e s candidates, will have to rise SOl' Luke Urban above expectations if the Coyle have established combine is to.be in contention. Durfee as .one Peter Tom' Gomes, brother of Paul of the premIere B t k and Martin the famed 'Vocational ,powers in the ar e greats, and last season's Bristol state and it is Bole!:>' up~:m this. County League scoring leader,' fact that Durfee is given a' will lead one of the strongest chance of repeating its 1966-61, . trade teams In years into the feat. fray hopeful of reviving the On paper" the Karammen winning ,traditioll at the 1 New ' 'couldn't fairl~ be considered a· \ Bedfor4 ~c4001.," Mike ,Gomes, threat, espeCIally when Flem- Rerie Barrett and Gary Pope" ming, Tom Doyle, Russ Booth -should place addItional pressUre and Dave August, last year's nu- on the oPPosition' if they' focus cleus has departed from the hal- their attention on the Artisan lowed halls of the Rock Street leader. BalanC'e ~md team speed school., along with Coach Tubba LOw-' But, ,it is felt, that last season's ney's uncanny knowledge of bas,GEO'RGE wILcox big junior varsity and varsity ketball may very well be the io reserves will.furnish Coach Kar- gredl'ents for a banner year at Dedicated Athlete b L d' _.... ., 1"0 the spo-tli"ht, WilCox was a, as a senior Bob y ane Ire"..... am with enou" talent to again Vocatl'onal. WI'I cox ' s traInmg was 1·nstru...

" ' Black: in conLeague coach0", are a little un- men tal'In he Ipmg a young Unl - st'e'a.dy and effi,'cient p,eiior,mer the Warriors.

P lace the Red 6and 'Wilcox plaved a prominent , tention for le......·e honors. certain about '" Taunton High' veI"Sl't·y 0 f M' aIDe team . "learn the for Coyle as a two-way tackle. 'oil - ..-Power Duo The Fall Riverite was, a mem-, ·role in Coyle's New England ' ..... prospects. All "'''ree that the ropes 0f co11e ge football" this Sparta .' -.. , . season. ber of Coyle's 1960 M:issachu-, Catholic championship, under .... Bishop Stang mentor Jolm Tige~ WilIbe an improved ball In a building campaign, coach setts State championship team Bartek and contributed ,to' ,the O'Brien expects one ~f the clos-' club. Walt Abbott counted heavily on under Burns when Lanagan' was .. ,Warriors Bristol County League est contests in many years to Build~' lor Future' the help. that, the few senior ' 'assistant .anll handled the,. championship with Lane at .. the 'develop this Winter with as C~ch BOl;) Reedy has all his members.ofthe team could give line1nen. " helm. many as six teams in'!1 race Iltartep;.re~.i,ng an4 is hopeful. the newcomers and ,although" 'In track, Wilcox participated ... The Fall Riverite beganj,his , which sh'ould down to the that ..they can )mprove on last ,Winless, the UlVI grlc:iders s~owed: in the 'Shotptlt event a'ndthe .. education at St. Joseph's Gl'am , w'lre:" . ' " ", sel;)son's, second; d.iyis~on finish. considerable improveIJlent from funniDg broad j"ump; and did a mar School and served as.~ an , . His own .Spartans, rul:mer-ups" Char'ie A.-n,d,ra4e,.Len~ Mit~h.." first to the final game. good job in each"COrtipetition'. "altar boy lor· his parish, before to Durfee 10 1966-67, ""Ill again ell Bob Tenachio. and Mark ,The :Oioceslln fo.otballer 'was a Traelt Performer ;, ,going on to Coyle; ",;" ,,' be ~n the battle.' Sharpshooter ,'¢h'au~.'lill. perform~ . well illi ,steady influence op. the underGeorge receiy~d the'l?enefit.4>f -Wilcox alsO plays basketball, Kevin Phelan and Jim Mahoney the Attleboro Summer basketball ,'classmen by his quiet, modest three track coaches while in high' " .'developing his interest it'l' "the . coul~ pro'vlde 'tbebest <!ne-two, , leaguli!,,8;nd may be cause,fqr con- manner and the dedicaijon he school; starting his career under.' , hoop sport as a ,National' Goard sconng punch in the league .and cern f9r opposing coacb,es. displayed on and off the gridiron. ,Brother Thomas Gallagher, then" Junior League member and 'P'iay .. , 6'4" Tom Ryan, 'an excellent ~ 'Bi~p 'F~han, High of AttleIn between daily practice under Fred, (Nick) ~arte~",and'" ing for St. Joseph's in the' CYO bounder and.elose shooter.should bol'O and North Attleboro both drills and classroom activity, , : ". . , , ' 'Leagues.. ' . ' _ give ~e Dartmouth. combme the appear to. be out of the, running Wilcox found time to help his • L . h' Wilcox has a keen interest in all Important inSide strength·, for league latirels. They will befeilow students by coaching a Canadian' ut erans" athletics as shown last year needed for success. Joh~ Thompbuiiding for the future. team, in the intramural touch Ready for Dialog' ue whe? George. yolunteered hie son, out last season with an in-, '. ,football league on the Maine servIceS to offiCiate at' the' CYO jury is ready for action and Coach Fred Bartek at Feehan. campus. WINNIPEG (NC)-Lutherans Diocesan Track Meet. He' served could be the spa'rk the Spartans ,W?O has los~ his first eight m~, Taekle at Coyle In Canada are ready ll11d Willing as official timer working for his need to move up to 'the top spot Will be call,i.ng upon last year s. Wilcox enjoyed a successful to enter dialQgue with Roman hrother Jim, who was meet in the eircuit, junior. varsi,ty players to ma.ke football' and track career while Catholic theologians,according director. An other Hardt Read"" a rapldadJ~stment ~ varsity at C()yle High, gaining his gn'd- to action taken here at the semi- , ~ , com~ti tion if' the. Shamrocks Coach Jim Cassidy's Attleboro are to enjoy any success, Tony iron experience from Jim Burns annual meeting of the Lutheran ., ,ar- •••••••••••••• It, quintet is expected to move from Gozzola, Ty Brennan, Phil Dris- and Jim Lanagan while wearing Council's qivisiori of theologieal, • its fifth place finish a year ago coIl and Paul Sullivan all have the Blue and Gold togs' of the studies. ' • . th' k f th . Warriors After the' Rev. L. N. School, • • into the upcomIng it seen some varsity experience bu t· executive secretary·,. delivered ~' • ll'3ce using IC size 0 and eaggressiveappears that the competition One of the many unsung line ness to dominate opponents. The will be just a. little' tOQ rough men who participate in football report on world-wide Lutheran-. • • • Jewel~rs have only two starters. forthese-giWl e but untried hoop-' year after year and are seldom Roman Catholic dialogue, the. : ' • returnIng but the Blue and to handll~. committee recorded "their read-: • .. • :: White, COUld. conceivably send a Steve' Sta'c'k .has emerg'ed as' C h . I" U • ".ty iness' to engage in' theological',. SO. Dartmouth,',· • t ti t toth fl ' at 0 Ie nlverSI dialogue" with Catholics in Can;' , • • e ~o~ av- one of the finest atl)letes to come ada. It was reported that" C a - . and.' Hyannis, :; • s aI', ng um on. eragmg approXimately 63,.. out of North Attleboro in years Committee R~ports. • • Big, Dave Hardt. terrorized but he cannot do the J' ob alone: ' nadian Cath~lics also appeared: .; • ' WASHINGTON:, (NC)-4n ad interested in top-level church -. ,$0. Dartmouth 997-93~~ • count y f oes f or f our years as a Stack will be ,called upon to hoc committee on university t lk three sports star at Attleboro carry the Red Rocketeers hopes a s. • Hyannis 2921 • No dates have yet been sug- • • and most coaches were pleased thl's WI'nter. Coa'ch Ray Shannon government appointed by Catholic University professors has re- gested for the talk • ._ to ~ee the ,youngster. gra~uate. is faced with the unenviable task ported success in attempts to s. W.II.HU.IB • • • • m .111 • .., He IS attending the Umverslty of of building a winning ball club . orwn channels of communication Kentucky On a football scholar. . d "'-h .............. ~~ o.~ •••

around his only estabhshe wil 'the board of trustees and h · b u t l'ttl SIP, I e d'd I th ey k now h e la er t ,. 1 g ~ had a little brother ready to p y . 0 gam a VOIce In ong ran e take over where he left off. planning for the university. Dave's little brother is Tom ::I Ben~dic~'iB'!le Obftates As a result, the board of trus 6'6" rebounder and shooter who Oblates, of St. Benedict will tees is expected to invite an is capable of lifting Coach Cas- hold a chapter meeting begin- elected faculty representative to sidy's club to the top of the BCL ning at 4 Saturday afternoon, -participate in meetings of its ladder. ' Hardt, however, will Dec. 2 with celebration of Mass executive committee. have plenty of help from Vln at Portsmouth Priory, Rhode Moreover, faculty members Aguire (6'3"), Rod Rovzar Island. Dinner will follow at 6. 'are now expected ,to play an in (6'4"), Doug Johnson (6'3"), and Relatives and guests of oblates fluential role' in the work of the 653 ,Washiogton Street. Fairhaven Tom Houle (6'0"). If Coach Cas-. are invited and reservations may Survey and Objectives Co~t sidy's quintet can win ~ few be made .~t' tHe priory or with tee appointed by the board last 99~5058 early in the season there is DO. Mrs. Frank, S. ,Moriarty, tele-'- Spring to assess the objectives telling how far they may go:with pho~ 672-1439 in Fall River. : AlJidgoals of the university.

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THJ: ANCHORThurs., Nov. 30" 1967

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ATLANTA- (NC)-Arch-, bishop Pal}J. J. Hallinan SI)eC Illlated .th,at "it is entirely possible that, with the' a})- .

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proval of the Holy See, new /forms of liturgical eXIlerimenta . eion will be in use within the'

,year."

IntervIewed here on his re from the meeting of' the U.S. bishops in Washington, D.C. i;he archbishop said: "Words of i;he proposals 'in'adl/\ by the li~, wl'gical committee, the vote and outcome will not be released un til Rome has acted upon them." ArchbislWP Hallinan is chairman of the Bishops' Committee on the Liturgy. '. The archbishop is now in Rome, meeting with members of "'~e Consilium, the liturgical -body of the Holy See. He is ex peoted to return to here Dec. 2. . "There is no question that the lliturgical direction is up," the archbisho.p . stated. "There was evidence among the bishops and the increased desires of priests t1nd laymen f-or authorized, ex pel:imenta~ion according to para graphs 37-40 of the (Second VM lican Council's) Constitution' on, abe Liturgy." The archbishop outlined these lIs5ues that go deeper than' just <lIb-anges: " ,Harmony Strained Unless the bishop opens arid encourages channels of experi mentation, much harmony and 4lO0peration with prielJts and llJthers can be strained and even 'broken. What is now m(~rely an undergrowth of undisciplined ways of saying Mass will rapidly become an underworld of dis-. 4lOntented and d·i sob e die n t priests. . The fear that "small gro!JP" Masses" will lead' to chaos and fragmentation must be seen in a better light:, What is really hoped for i~ that the close spirit of community so evident (on !testimony of bisheps likla Aux Iliary Bishop Warren' Bour dreaux of Lafayette, Lll., and Joseph L. Bernardin of A,tlanta) in the small groups will be car ried over to the Sunday parish Mass, a sort 'of leaven to work against the lump of the faceless church-goer lost in their 1li10ny mity. Discuss Centers Archbishop' Hallinan said designation of lHurgical experi- ' ~mental centers at a few highly oompetent universities or semi- ' naries was discussed at III p'reSli panel. " "This move was, of course, part of the mandate of Vatican ,Decor~ting U. Some kind of institute for . pastoral liturgy should aia the Mason's has a trained, full time staff of' decoratoi'l1l oommission. lit should include' ready to assist in the planning, selection -and coordi persons eminent in liturgy and lI.aymen," he said. nation of furniture, ItIpholst~ry, custom draperies, , "Since our nation is solcirge, carpeting and furnishings for a complete h,ome, a~ fa is hoped that' three or four, individual problem area or busineS$ and prof~ssionall fJluch centers can be established. offices. Only those universities and sem ",aries with plenty of resources and highly qualified liturgists, theologians, Scripture men, mu sicians and experts in other allied fields will be considered if the permission is granted,"the Ql'<:hbishop continued. ~n¥eniei'lt Budget Terms

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N1am@<cl] [Pastor TUAM (NC) -Msgr. Glal'ald Mitchell, president since 1959 oil St. Patrick's College, Mayooth, ireland's national seminary, haa been appointed by Archbishop Joseph Walsh of Tllam to be par ish priest of Ballinrobe, U woo fllmounced h e r e . ' ;

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