FALL RIVER DIOCESAN NEWSPAPER FOR SOUTHEAST MASSACHUSETTS CAPE COD & THE ISLANDSt eanc 0

20c, $6 Per Year VOL. 26, NO. 34 FALL RIVER, MASS., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1982

Unem~ment deplored

'Unacceptable' WASHINGTON (NC) - The

teaching of Pope John Paul II calls for "fundamental reforms in our (U.S.) economy," said Ronald Krietemeyer, director of the U.S. Catholic Conference's Office of Domestic Social De-' velopment, in his office's 1982 Labor Day statement.

A "free market economic sys­tem" that assumes "a permanent pool of unemployeC:l workers" is "totally unacceptable from the perspective of the church's teach­ing on economic justice." Krie­temeyer said.

He focused his 3,000-word 1982 Labor Day Statment on the "profound challenge" of Pope John Paul's encyclical, "On Hu­man Work," to the U.S. econ­omic system and its reliance on unemployment as a factor built into the system.

The anriual' Labor Day State­ment is published by the USCC office headed by Krietemeyer, but is not a formal statement of the U.S. bishops or the USCC.

While unemployment is at its worst point since the Great De­pression, many people seem to be accepting high unemployment as a necessary means of wring­

-ing inflation out of the econ­omy," wrote Krietemeyer. "It is considered by s~me to be a nor­mal feature of our modem so­ciety . . . Such thinking is total~

ly unacceptable from 'the pers-' pective of the church's teaching on economic justice. Work is a basic human right."

The bishops' domestic social development director deplored "a growing anti-government senti­ment and a move toward weak­ening the public role in manag­ing the economy" in the United States. .

"As church encyclicals have suggested and as history has in­dicated, a free market economic

Tum to Page, Eight

A SPECIAL LABOR DAY

SECTION OF 'THE ANCHOR

" BEGINS ON PAGE 5

Enrollment up 10,780 primary and secondary

students will enter diocesan classrooms on Wednesday, ac­cording to records of the Dioce­san Department of Education. The figure is up about 300 from last year and comprises 7400 grade schoolers and 3380 high school students, said department officials.

The need for values is what brings students to Catholic schools said officials of the Na­tional Catholic Educational Asso­ciation in a start-of-school story carried by the National Cath­olic News Service.

. "Values and financing are the really critical areas that are get­ting the attention now," accord­ing to School Sister of Notre Dame Sister Carleen Reck, NCCA elementary education di­rector.

Sister Reck said parochial schools !lave "a special mission, a unique call. Parents want something different from the school d9wn the block; that's why they're paying tuition."

Father Robert J. Yeager,

NCEA vice president for develop­ment, said Catholic education "is continuing to sell well" in diffi­cult economic times because it offers "an opportunity to really do some learning. It's teaching people how to explore things as they go on in life."

Financial problems hit both public and non-public schools hard this year. Federal funds fOI education programs, which makl: up eight percent of school spend­ing nationwide, have been cut an average of 20 percent. Parochial schools receive some federally funded services through the pub­lic school districts.

Education associations esti­maie that up to 55,500 public school teachers may lose their jobs this fall, .but both Sister Reck and Father Yeager said that with parochial schools' en­rollment holding steady they doubted many teachers there would b~ faced with layoffs.

Parochial school teachers face a. different economic problem.

In non-public schools, Sister Tum to Page Sixteen

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AS SCHOOLS OPEN leaders of diocesan school systems in commonwealth meet with Atty. Gerry D'Avolio, Massachusetts Catholic Conference executive director, to dis­!:uss matters of common interest. From left, Father James Aquino (back to camera), Worcester diocesan superintendent; Father Eugene P. Sullivan, Boston archdiocesan su­perintendent; Father George W. Coleman, Fall River diocesan director; D'Avolio. Bot­tom, Thomas B. Donahue, new principal of Bishop Stang High School, North Dartmouth, points the Stang Spartans to a successful football season. (Sr. Gertrude Gaudette Photos)

Vinc,entians at Cape National attention will be fo­

cused this month on the role of the diocesan St. Vincent de Paul Society in. coordinating relief following Fall River's disastrous Notre Dame fire last May.

At the 68th annual national meeting of the Society of St. Vincent de Paul, to be held Sept.

. 23 to 26 in Hyannis, Raymond Pelletier, diocesan council dis­aster chairman, will show slides

and narrate Vincentian contribu­tions to the resettling of 79

.families left homeless in the wake of the fire that destroyed Notre Dame Church.

Cardinal Huberto Medeiros, Bishop Daniel A. Cronin and Governor Edward J. King will be among those present at the four­day meeting, expected to attract some 800 Vincentians and their spouses to Dunfey's Hotel, Hy­

annis. With the theme "Family Val­

ues in the eighties," the conven­tion will include regional and national meetings highlighting such Vincentian concel'JlS as ag­ing, disaster response, stores and workshops and the canonization cause of Vincentian founder Fred­erick Ozanam.

Governor King will deliver the Turn to Page Two

2 • I.' -THE ANCHOR -:., . Friday, Sept. 3, 1982

Vincentians Continued from Page One

convention's keynote address Saturday morning," Sept. 25. He will be followed by Bishop Thom­as J. Murphy, national spiritual advisor to the Vincentians, who will. discuss the motivation for Vincentian activity.

A concelebrated Mass at St. Francjs Xavier Churc;h, Hyannis, at 5:15p.m. Saturday will have cardinal Medeiros presiding and Bishop Cronin 8S" principal cele­brant. Bishop Murphy will be homilist. The convention banquet will follow the liturgy. _

Hosted by the Fall River dio­cese with the approbation of Bishop Cronin, the convention has as its chairman Vito Gerardi of New Bedford. The spiritual advisor is Father Daniel ,L. Freitas, diocesan Vincentian di­rector and the diocesan presi­dent is Charles Rozak, South, Attleboro. Program chairman for the Hyannis meeting is George G.Mendonca, N~w Bedford.

The convention 'agenda will allow time to enjoy area attrac­tions. The program will include sightseeing, a 'golf tournament and a Friday night dinner aboard a motor vessel.

The Vincentians were organ­ized in Paris in 1833 by Freder­ick Oanam.. The sodety was es­

•

250 YOUNGSTERS including Mark Roman (left) 'and John Gagnon enjoyed the 25th tablished in the U.S. in 1845. Worldwide it has a membership am~iversary field day of the ,Richelieu Club and the Dartmouth Police Assn., held recently

- ,of 750,000 laypersons, with 40,000 in the U.S. at Holy Ghost Grounds, Dartmouth. Maurice Levesque of the Richelieu Club supervises

Organized into parish-level the. you!1g riders. They and their buddies consumed .50 pounds of hot dogs, three bushels conferences, memb~rs seek to give material and spiritual help of corn, 60 pounds of hamburger, 15 watermelons and 30 cases of soda. Each went home to those affected by poverty or other problems, such as the with a toy of his or her choice; (Rosa Photo) ,; Notre Dame disaster. -

i OUR LADY of the ANGELS FEAST '.' "1~ 7 J ESSE S T .- FA I R H A V E N

SEPTEMBER 4 ~ 5 • 6 OPENING CEREMONY WITH PARADE -7:00 P'.M.* GROUNDS OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT "*

BATTLE OF THE BANDS -SEPT. 46'5 FEATURING

lOUR LADY OF THE LIGHT BAND· Fall River AND OUR LADY of the ANGELS BAND· Fairhaven . SUNDAY GROUN·DS OPEN AT 3:00 P.M.

MONDAY- SEPTEMBER 6th Feast Mass 1,1 :00, A.M. - St. M'ary's Church, Main St., Fairhaven, Mass.

P'ROCESSION -- 1:00 P.M. mNCLUDING FOUR BANDS FOLLOWED BY ,

AUCTION AND BAND CONCERT UNTIL 11 :00 P'.M. \

PORTUGUESE and AMERICAN FOODS • WILL BE SERVIED EVERY DAY ... ALSO •

REFRESHMENTS - GAMES - RIDES - MALASSADAS

•

Mother Teresa to the rescue

BEIRUT, Lebanon (NC) Red Cross officials praised Mother Teresa of Calcutta for her help in evacuating 37 retarded and handicapped children from a bomb-damaged mental hospital in 'Beirut recently.

She saw the problem, fell to her knees and prayed for a few seconds and then she rattled off a list of supplies she needed," said one Red Cross official who helped in the rescue operation.

The hospital, Dar Al-Ajaza Is­lamia Mental Hospital, had been hit at least five times; there was no water, and the two top floors had been blasted apart.

John DeSalis, head of the inter­national Red Cross delegation in Lebanon said that Mother Teresa "was the answer to a prayer. We told her, 'You must come and see these children,' She came, she saw them and said: 'I'll take them.' ..

St. John Paul I?. BELLUNO, Italy (NC) - Resi­

dents of the village of Canale d' Agordo in the ~elluno region of northern'ltaly are petitioning the Vati~an for the beatification of their native son, Pope John Paul I.

In his 34-day pontificate in 1978, Albino Luciani became known as "the smiling pope." Visitors to the tiny church in his hometown are now invited to sign a register asking that the former patriarch of Venice be beatified.

To date, 100,000 signatures have been collect~. They will soon be presented to the current pontiff, Pope John Paul II, prob­ably on Sept. 28, the fourth, an­niversary of the death of the man he ha~ called his "very be­loved predecessor."

'Each day, dozens of tour buses crowd the tiny square in front of the church, now called the "Piazza Papa Luciani."

Beatification, a process which normally takes many years, is a

_ preliminary step toward canon­ization, involving investigation of the candidate's life and writ­ings and certification of at least two miracles worked through his or her intercession.

Bolivians speak LA PAZ, Bolivia (NC) - At

'Bolivia's first-ever the, national convention of lay Catholics, dele­gates complained that two years of military rule have been mark­ed by corruption and drug traf­ficking. In a statement released at the end of the convention, blame was put upon international economic interests as partly reo sponsible for the poverty of the majority of BolivJans. The state­ment caIled for popular partici­pation in the shaping of a future government.

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THE ANCHOR (USPS·54S0020), $econd Class Postage Paid at Fall River, Mus. Published weekly except the week of July 4 end the week efter Chrlstmes et 410 Highland Aven· , ue, Fall River, Mass, 02722 by the Cath· aile Press of the Diocese of Fall River. Subscription price by mall, postpaid $6.00 per year. Postmasters send address changes to The AnchOl, P.O. Box 7, Fall River, MA 02722.

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Diaconate accepting applications The diocesan office of the Per­

manent Diaconate announces that interviews for the third class of prospective candidates began Sept. 1. In a letter to pastors, Father John Moore, program di­rector, indicated that pre-appli­cation interviews will continue through Nov. 30. Men interested in the program who feel they are qualified should contact a parish priest or the office of the Permanent Diaconate for further information, he said.

At present 12 men are pre­paring for ordination as perman­ent deacons on Nov. 6 in cere­monies at St. Mary's Cathedral. Presently 13 ordained permanent deacons serve the Fall River dio­cese.

The diocesan diaconal pro. gram is an ongoing four-year formation period of study and prayer, open to married and single men whose life is present­ly in some way a 'sign of service to the church community. If married, a man cannot seriously consider application to the pro­gram without the consent and support of his wife and family.

The first stages of the screen· ing process, noted Father Moore, are of necessity involved and far reaching, since the permanent diaconate is not a mere reward for services rendered but an im· portant aspect of the totality of Holy Orders.

In that

this diocese it is required prospective candidates

EDICTAL CITATION DIOCESAN TRIBUNAL

FALL RIVER MASSACHUSEm ' Since the ectual place of residence of

PATllICK LINDO Is unknown. ' We cite PATRICK LINDO to eppear person­

ally before the Tribunal of the Diocese of Fall River on September 10, 1982 at 1:30 p.m. at 344 Hlghand Avenue, Fell River, Massachusetts, to give tastlmony to estab­lish:

Whether the nullity of the marriage eXists I~ the MENDES·LINDO casel

Ordinaries of the place or other pastorshaving the _nowledge of tllA residence of the above person, Patrick Lindo, must see to It that he Is properly advised In regardto this edictal citation.

"1 Hen ry T. Munroe Offlclalla

Given at the Tribunal, Fall River Massachusetts on this, t~e 30th day of AUlUst, 1982.

should hold a high school dip­loma or its equivalent. They must also be at least 32 years of age and already committed in their witness to the gospel min­istry, if possible in their home parishes.

Sister Claire Funeral services were held

Tuesday in St. Louis for Sister Claire of St. Alexis, 77, a Fall 'River native who was for 51 years a member of the Little Sis­ters of the Poor.

The former Annette Boulay was the daughter of the late Wil. fred and Marie (St. Germain) Boulay. She entered religious life in Boston and served the aged poor in Kansas City, Mo., and Chicago as well as in St. Louis.

She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Albert Archambault of Fall River, and by a niece and nephew. Interment was in St. Louis.

........ ­ ;,mGOD'S ANCHOR HOLDS

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

In today's church, the diaconal vocation is to service as well as total commitment to God. It is a 'call to share in a community that will be recognized by all of God's people by its marks of service and prayer. Those with a real desi,re and ability to offer service to the Church will find the diaconate a challenge for the future.

In the Fall River diocese, per­manent deacons fulfill a variety of ministries, relating to the whole of the church community. They may administer baptism, witness marriages, officiate at funerals, distribute communion and preach the word of God. In furthering the church's mission of service, they' will develop ministries to the sick in hospitals and nursing homes, to the aged, to prisoners, to students, to the poor, to the black and Hispanic communities and to immigrants newly arrived in the diocese.

Men seeking this vocational 'challenge may request further infonnation from Rev. John F. Moore, Director of the Perman­ent Diaconate Program, Diocese of Fall River, P.O. Box 7, Fall River, MA 02722.

Diocese of Fall River

OFFICIAL

ASSIGNMENTS

Rev. Raymond Robida, MS, from Associate Pastor, Corpus Christi 'Parish, Sandwich, to Associate Pastor, St. Theresa's Parish, New Bedford, effective Wednesday, Sept. IS, 1982.

Rev. Felician Plichta, OFM Conv., to Associate Pastor, Corpus Christi Parish, Sandwich, effective Wednesday, Sept. 8, 1982.

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Fri., 'Sept. 3, 1982

Jordan next? By Jeff Endrst

AMMAN, Jordan (NC)-Events in Lebanon have placed Jordan in a peculiar and potentially dangerous situation.

The forced withdrawal of the Palestine Liberation Organiza­tion's guerrillas froin Beirut, Leb­anon, is seen as an indirect vin­dication of King Hussein's own war against PLO militants, who threatened in 1970 to tum Jor· dan into a civil war battlefield such as eventually developed in Lebanon. But now that the PLO has lost Lebanon as an operation­al base against Israel, Jordan looks with growing apprehen­sion at unmistakable signs that it is likely to become the focal point of the next crisis in the Middle East.

There is a pervasive feeling in Jordan that the country is head­ed for hard times. It 'stems from high-level Israeli pronounce­ments on what steps the govern­ment of Prime Minister Mena­chern ,Begin hopes to take once the situation in Lebanon is stabi­lized.

Officials in Jordan fear that Israel will eventually sign -a peace treaty with the newly formed Christian-dominated gov­ernment in Beirut. That, they feel, would evitably ,lead to reo newed Israeli pressure on Jordan to follow suit and accept a settlr­ment of the Palestinian question far short of the PLO demands for a Palestinian state.

Speaking of the situation of the Catholic church in Jordan, Archbishop Saba Youakim of Pe­

tra, head of the 'Melkite Cath­olics in the country, said the Vatican is not neglecting Middle East Christians.

"Rome leaves the local churches in this area alone to work out their problems accord­ing to real circumstances and needs. When the' problem is too big for us to handle alone, we have adequate means of periodic consultations through the apos­tolic delegate in Jerusalem," he said.

His plainly furnished office in a former Libyan embassy build­

Tum to Page Twelve

(necrolo9!D September 4

Rev. Joseph P. Tallon, Pastor, St. Mary, New Bedford

Rev. John J. Maguire, Founder, St. Peter, Provincetown'

September 5 Rev. Napoleon A. Messier,

Pastor, St. Matthew, Fall River

September 7 Very Rev. James E. McMahon,

Pastor, Sacred Heart, Oak Bluffs

September 8 Rev. Thomas Sheehan, Found­

er, Holy Trinity, West Harwich

September 10 Rt. Rev. Felix S. Childs, Pas­

tor emeritus, Sacred Heart, Fall River

Rev. Hugo Dylla, Pastor, St. Stanislaus, Fall River.

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th,e moorina...., Labor's Sad Day

Labor- Day is usually a time of grand hoopla, bringing the summer season to a ceiebratory· close. .

This year· it's a mere murmur, routinely completing a series of dull days.

Even Mother Nature has pushed us hurriedly through this so-called festive time with a premature taste of fall. It seems everything in ·the 1982 labor movment is going askew.

Many problems now ~aced by unions seem, on the surface at least, to be attributable to Reaganomics. There is some truth in everything. Labor feels for many reasons that it has· no friend in the current administration. High interest rates, a volatile market and soaring unemployment have combined to sink the nation into a prolonged recession.

Another fact to be considered is that a woeful Secretary of Labor must spend more time fighting personal court battles than those of the worker. .

If the administration support of workers' rights 'is flawed, so too is that .of contemporary unionism.

Inexplicably, union leadeJ.:s have been like the proverbial ostrich with its head in the ground when it has come to matters of computerization' and automation. Rather than reali~ing that modem technology can benefit the worker, they have constantly and deliberately pictured ,scientific advances as deadly foes of labor.

Unlike their Japanese counterparts, American union leaders over the past" decade have attempted to convince workers that all this "new stuff" is antilabor, antijob and antiunion.

Sales.of...foreign cars to the American public should, however, definitively put to rest such narrow and defeatist attitudes. Once and for all this Labor Day, American labor should acknowledge that the computer' and the robot are here. to stay, that they are in actuality the worker's be.st friend in that they develop new jobs and new technologies and will eventually bring millions of new workers into the marketplace.

The original goals of Samuel Gompers, the Knights of Labor and the American Federation of Labor were to. help the American worker throw off the chains of injustice and inequity, to free children from slavery and to eradicate the horrors of industrial working conditions.

To some extent, these objectives have been achieved, but much remains to be accomplished in, for example, the areas of migrant and sweatshop labor, undocumented work­ers and illegal imports.

. For labor to leave these and other such critical concerns unaddressed will serve only to undermine the entire struc­ture of American unionism.

As we celebrate Labor Day, 1982, may it prove to be a time when the labor movement will once more move. Labor can .indeed enjoy a, new dawn and a new day if it will stop looking backwards.

Labor must accept the challenge of the' time, not with the trite slogans. of yesteryear, but with words of promise and posaibility for the days to come.

With rehewed spirit and motivation, the American labor movement can once again be a sign of hope for the working man and woman, not just a cynical whisper from days gone by.

.the a OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER

Published weekly by The Catholic Press of the Diocese of Fall River . 410 Highland Avenue .

Fall River, Mass. 02722, 675-7151 PUBLISHER

Most Rev. Daniel A. Cronin, D.O., S.lD. EDITOR FINANCIAL ADMINISTRATOR

!lev. John F. Moore Rev. Msgr. John J. Regan ..... "eary Press-Fall River

the living word

Unemployment Rate

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F·M A M J J 1982

J A SON D J 1981

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'They shall take away all thy labors/ Eze.23:29

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The Spirit Of Work ·15 Part of Our Alllerican Heritage

I

LABOR DAY

MONDAY

SEPTEMBER 6, 1982

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6 THE ANCHOR-Dioce'se of Fall River-Fri., Sep~. 3, 1982

On Human Work .The following excerpts are

from Pope John- Paul II's ency­clical letter, Laborem Exercens (On Human Work), issued last Sept. 15. The pontiff, in youth a laborer in a stone quarry and a chemical plant, declares that work holds the key to social problems and that it is, along with prayer, the "way of sanetl­fication."

Definition of Work

Through work man must earn his daily bread and contribute to the continuai advance of science and technology and, above all, to elevating unceasingly the cui­

. tural and moral level of the society within he lives in com­munity with those who belong to the same family.

And work means any activity by man, whether manual or in­tellectual, whatever its nature or circumstances, it means any hu­'man activity .that can and must be recognized' as work, in the midst of all the many activities of which man is capable and to which he is pre-disposed by his very pature, by virtue of human­ity itself. -

Man is made to be in the visi­ble universe an image and like­ness of God himself, and he is placed in it in order to subdue the earth. From the beginning, therefor~, he is called to work.

Work is one of the character­istics that distinguish man from the rest of the creatures, wRose activity for sustaining their lives cannot be called work. Only man is capable of work and only man works, at the same time by work occupying his existence on earth. Thus, work bears a particular mark of man and of humanity, the mark of a person operating within Ii community of persons. And the mark d~cides its interior characteristics; in a sense, it con­stitutes its very nature.

Constituent of Life

~an's life is built up every day from work; from work it derives its· specific dignity. But at the same time work contains·the un­ceasing measure of human toil and suffering, and also of the harm and injustice whichpene­trate deeply into social life with­in individual nations and on the international level.

Constant F8ctor In ,the midst of all these pro­

cesses - those of the diagnosis of objective social reality and also those of the church's teach­ing in the sphere of the complex and many-sided social question - the question of human work naturally appears many times. This issue is, in a way a constant factor both. of social life and of the church's teaching.

In fact, the" Church's social teaching finds its source in Sa­cred Scripture, beginning with the Book of Genesis, and es­pecially in the Gospel and the writings of the Apostles. From the beginning, it was part of the Church's teaching, her concept of. man and life in society, and' es­pecially the social morality which she worked ,out according to the needs of the different ages.

This traditional patrimony was then inherited and develop­584 MAIN STREET - RTE.28A .ed by the teaching of the popes on the modern "social question," WEST FALMOUTH, MASS.

548..()()42

DAVID M. CHAPMAN

'FUNERAL

While it, is true that man eats and hope to the millions who' to­the bread produced. by the work day live in conditions of shame­of his hands - a,nd this means ful and unworthy poverty. not only the daily bread by It is not for the church to which his body keeps alive but (lnalyze scientifically the conse­also the bread of science and quences that t):tese changes may progress, civilization and culture h~ve on human society. But the ":"it is also a perennial truth that church consid~rs it her task al­he eats this bread by "the sweat ways to call attention to the dig­of his face" - tl}at is to say, nity and-rights of those who not only by personal eff.ort and work, to condemn 'situations in toil but also in the midst of many which the dignity and those tensions, conflil:ts and crises rights are violated, and to help which, in relationship with the. guide . the above-mentioned ·reality of work, disturb the life changes so as to ensure authen­of individual societies and also of tic progress by man and society. all humanity.

Justice and Peace Adjustments Needed The social question must be

dealth with in' its whole complex New conditions and demands dimension. Commitment to jus­

will require a re-ordering and ad­ tice must be closely linked with justmt!Dt of the structures of the commitment to peace in the mod­modern economy apd of the dis- ern world, this twofold commit­tribution of work. Unfortuately,. ment is certainly supported by for millions of skilled workers . ,the painful experience of the two· these changes may perhaps mean great world wars Which in the unemployment, at least for a course of the last 90 years have time, or the. need for re-training. convulsed many European coun­They will very probably involve tries and, at least partially, a reduction or a less rapid in- countries in other continents. It crease in material well-being for is supported, especially since· the more developed countries. World War II, by the permanent But they can also bring relief threat of a .nuclear war and the

prospect of the terrible self­destruction tha~ emerges from it.

begillning with the encyclical, Rerum Novarum. In this context, study of the question of work, as we have seen, has continually been brought up to date while maintaining that Christian basis

_of truth which can be called age­less..

Work the Key While in the present document

we return to' this question once more - without, .however, any intention of touching on all the topics that concern it.- this is not merely in order to gather to­gether and repeat what is already contained in the Church's teach­ing. It is, rather, in order to high­light - perhaps more than has been done before - the fact that human work is a key, probably the essential key, to the whole social question, if we try to' see that question really from the point of view of man's good. And, if the solution - or, rather, the gradual solution - of the social question, which keeps coming up and becomes ever more complex, must be sought in the direction of "making life more human," then the key, namely human work, acquires fu!1damental and decisive im­portance.

PETER J. McGUIRE, founder of the Brotherhood of Carpenters, proposed establishment of the Labor Day holiday, which was le­galized by Congress in 1894, 12 years after the first Labor

.Day parade in New York City. (l'!C/UPI Photo)

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AII,IRI(A.•. BUllT ON' THE.~ .'.~'~ - . ~ ,

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sheet Metal Workers - Local No. 5011 Manuel Silvia, Bu. Mgr.

Painters &: Allied 'Trades GlaZiers ..... Local 1333~ard Casey,,B..... Represebtative:';, > '

Millwrilbts &: Maehine:fy Erectors - Local 1121\falter Oliveira, aus. JtePresenlative

/

EIectI'kal. Workers - Local 437. EIw«*lW.~, .... Mgt.

. ", ~-~-

, , ~ , .aen. Makers -'LocJ&e 28

Fredldelt T. Hayes, Bus. Mgt•. . ' /

Hoisting & Portable ~t'$-'Loeal 4Alelde Mon1III, lkts. Ihpi'esentative. , ' ..

troD Workers LV. 37 Asbestos W~ers _ LOeaJ 31Russell T. kanlOIl, _. Representative Robert E. 'Nasclmento~ Bus. .Mgr.

,

(~ME OF~ ABOVE REPRESENTATIVES ARE FROM THE GREATER NEW BEDFORD ~'.~ ..~ ~'~M"";;'" "",",_ ,. • •. N"" ....'

.. \- ..~. ;,;. " ~_.\ .... --'.,,- -.' . .,:, _.,- ..~ '.,\ . .' ...-

/ ....," ,

;' - .

Noe Gouveia

Secretary-Treasurer

"-

louis Spetrini

President

THE .4fi1CHOR...,.DiOce":1)f Fall .River-Fri,; Sept, 31;1982 ',9

capitalism "'cannot be a~hieved power in)society. Thls~u, ...by an a Pliori eliJnination of pri· may carry out this, tas~-bad.y byvate ownership of the means 'of claiming for itselfa monopoly ofproduction:' This is not sufficl· . the admini,stration and di$pOsalent tel insure "satisfactorysocial-' of the m.e~ns of production andIzation", because new managers not refra:i~ing even from offend·form ': another special group ing baslo human rights." ""f~nf"! the fact of exercising -Pope. John Paul "; "On Hum~n Work"

UNITED FOOD'& COIAMERICAl WORKERS UNION

LOCAL 1325

291 'McGowan Street

Fall ~iver, Massachuse"s 02723'

Head aad- $,ho.lildtrs ......IIIIiIIlIi'------....

" .....

Above"tbeItst.... The

:eGreat A·mericanWo"rk f'orce!

'lNfTED 'ROrHERHOOD O'·CAI'EtmIlS & JOINERS''Of AMflllCA

LOCAL UNION 535 .N~~ood/Ma$sachus~,

. \ '-~, ~pita1ism

~u, tradition has neverupbeld" tho· right to private prop·erty .... 'absolute and untouch·able•.'On the contrary, it has a!~ways U1ldeistood this right com­mon _w !lB to use the goods ofthe. whole creation.H', •

."~1 ··d~ .reform." of..,..

.. )~'

LET,'SALLPlh.LT·'0"·'~ITI'····.' . . ·1,

A. •••. 'ill ".. ..' '" , . ..' - ,. , - :""> ',;:', .. -.:- '. .

~Unacc~ble'.Continued from page qne _. e'1" De.scribina U1e pope's calla for

system will riot, on its own, pro- wQfker participation in decision-duce a just result," he said. "It liltdng and worker ownership of

- will not provide jobs for all o~ the means of production, he com-workers, basic necessities (or all,JUnt","These ideesclo Dot fitour families, or an equitable dlJ- neatly bllo the tra4itional ideol- "tribution of wealth for our. ·Q8ic:a1 cateaori~PopeJohn Paulsociety. .II. JOes beyond both capitalism

"These goais can only" ~ , ucS' the . extmn.e centralizatfonachieved by 'a conscious inter- "J~l itate 8OCiaIi8m ••• What theventlon in the' normal worki. '. .' Pope Ill'peI tor is a pluraliaticof the market." ( eCtinomic democracy,"

Against the reSurgence of free . _.Nat1onalJy, U.S. bi$hops havemarket ~nomle ideology Kriete- . .been asked to focus on themeyer posed the. prlncipiel de- . 'ftraaedY of WleQlployment" invetoped by Pope .J~ Paul bJ. cUocell&D~ of Labor'~On Hum.. Work." , Qq. .

"It wiU ... a loss 0( immenae /hhop Mark J. Hurley of San-proportio-.H he said,' "If -\Dl. . ~ta ~ Calif., chairman of theertc8n. cathlllics fail to read and' y V~S. Catholic Confenm.ce CoIn·understand" that encyclical. . ·nii.ttee of So,dal. Development

He noted that the pope's ana!1- / '. j . "bd World Pe'a~ said in a ,ettersis of labor and economic sys~ Jo the bishops that Labor Daytema .in the encyclical begil,ls ,«,en an-QppOrtunlty for recog-with the dig~ity of the worker, ' j)ition' Of the dJanity of work andand the priority of the .work~ ··the Widespread pro&iem of un-over capital'or production, '.' . ... employment. ,

"If, as. the encyclical argu., : }'Unemployment has ~edwork is an ennobling ~rience aa all-time high pee World War

,that is eJSential to the fulfDI· ".~ Bi.-.op HurJey wrote. "Even'ment and the very existence 9f 'a.lIide from its' effects on fam-_.the hlurlan person, if i1; is butc .. iiy subl,steilc:e, unetnploymentto human dignity and to God's ,btibp,mits wake profound pay.own creative plan, then an ecoIl- " . eholo&lcaJ traumata, deep ~in,

omicpolicy which toleratJs 'an4 a ~~ of insecurity. Themassive unemployment i. cleatlYsOClat CO$ts and the shattering ofunacceptable. It violates the mOlt .~ mOttle among our 10 inillion un-basic principle of the dipdty :of ' employed are ali too real in'ourhuman labor,:: said.Krietemeytr. . ,S ..:,.dt~8J'S?'

'I, J .~ ';- .'!'''!'n. .....''~ ., ,.... ,.. ":"~ .'

l':",,"'~" ,,,:,, "~'~~'_<!-";' -.~, ,-k4i'l"<" ,,-~*-"'.', ........ ;..•~ 'i't;.,...

have the reaponsibillty ,of not$triking if a strike "is C()ntra~ to

requirement. of' ;the ~mmongood:' ! ','

, TbeobDg~iOn ~ l?1'ovi~ ""l~. .employment benefits . . . is aduty springing from the funda·mellta! prlflCiple of the commonuae'of gOQCls ~r, tD punt in an- .·other way, the right tet life andsubsistence." '

-Pop, John Plul II, "On Humin Work"

Jo;nt 800rd 01 Att'e'oro, R.W.DaS.U. - A:fL-C'OLoco's 582A -.583A - 593 - 599

ROOM 415-21 PARK STREETATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS 02703·

ROBERT G. RONDEAU, President - JOHN F~IA, Treasurer

. -THE LABORERS OF AMERICA HAVE BEEN THE

MAIN FORCE BEHIND THE UNPARALLELED

GROWT.H O'F THIS NATION'S PRODUCTIVITY.

WE ALL TAKE PRIDE IN SALUTING THE FINE

.ACHIEVEMENTS OF'A,.,£RICAN LA.BOR.

orkers should be &Ssuted theri ht to strike without being sub.je t to personal sanctions, but

,

Unions

country great.

They are the

very lifestreom ; .~"" ,i· .

~AI,I depOSll$ & i1ccum\llateddIvidends are Insured on lull

of our civilization. 4 CONVENIENT LOC~TIO'"

4S!?a!~!~!.O!Rd!~~!!g!rs~~~~

,We pause today to

honor the workers of

America - the men ."-

and women respon-

sible -for our

produdionond

progress. We

thank them for

the love and

labor which

has made our

,as p~~ent concem lor lkco mGn' good.~' aut unions

Workers have the right to sh ul,4' not :'engage in 'partisanform a union to protect their po itics; otherwise, "they becomevital interests, and to be "a an instrument used for othermouth-piece for the struggle for P se's."social justice."

"Union activity undoubtedlyenters the field of politics, under-

,a THE ANCHOR-Diocese of n River-Fri., Sept. 3, 1982

LOFTY lABOR: Odilon Cerat sprays pressurized w~~r o~ Iae front',of 51. Patrick's Cathedral, New' York City. He is backedby the twin shadows of the cathedral spires and the entranCe to RQCIIefeUer Center. (NC Photo) -....--------01'!-....~--------~---.... '. ~.' ., -t'-;'>' ~ '!

, I

FALMOUTH HEIGHTS ROAD - FALMOUTH, MASS.

AMERICAN GREATNESS WAS BUILTBY FAITH AND HARD WORK

Falmouth Harbor Yacht Sales, Inc.

,

By 11m Laekey a comprehensive system of pub~

lic jobs, education, training and"fASHIN~N (NC) - As ~e other services aimed at reducingnation continues to stru~eWith, . unemployment and helping moverecord unemplo~ent ~IS ~bot, workers into new fiefds. " ',~<Day, Congress IS neanng fmal But as the CETA: budget greWapproval of a new job training to $10 billion the program gaIned .program ~at would replace ~e more opponents. By comparisonmuch alIgned C~~rehenslve the new job training program 'isEmployment and Trammg Act. expected to carry an annu,1

Currently in a House-Senate, price tag, of $3.8 billion whenconference, the new program fully implemented; ,basically would drop the "E" Allegations also surfaced thatfrom CETA: it would become JIlany CETA' employees were do­strict1¥ a training program rather ing little' more than "makethan a program with bQth job work" on their jobs and that thetraining and employment com- training aspects of the programponents. were not helping CETA: workers

That has some members of find new jobs once their CETACongress concerned. They say the contracts eypired.federal government in times of Supporters of the new pro­high unemployment should be gram cite its increased relianceproviding both training oppor- on private industry in planningtunities as well as public service the training mechanisms. Critics,jobs. ' however, contend private indus-

But because the CETA program try never played the role, it couldis due to expire later this year have played ill the training".s­and because a program limited to peets of CETA.job •training is better than no One other major point of de­program at all, both the Senate bate - and a key difference be­(95-0) and the House (356-52) tween the House, and Senateoverwhelmingly approved simi- bills - is the issue of paying

_Jar versions of the new program trainees in the program.this summer. Under the Senate bill, paying

Experts acknowledge that the a stipend or allowance to 'anation's unemployment problems worker participating in a train­stem not just· from too few jobs ing program would be virtuallybut from lack of qualified appli- prohibited because the Senatecants for many existing jobs. At wants as much of the money asthe same time many jobs - such possible to go toward actual

.'~ Some in heavy.. manufacturing . traidine-':", "- are' beconiing obsolete. . But'some concerned that pro-

,That was partly the reason for bibiting stipends Of allowancesthe creation in 1973 of the CETA will mean that many individuallprogram, which consolidated w~th no other means o.f.supportseveral existing programs into Will be unable to participate_in

long-term training projects. With­out income they would be forcedto drop out of the training pro­gram and settle for what mostlikely would be a dead-end Job.

The House-passed version al­lows the payment of subsistenceallowances and stipends for in­dividuals who ne,ed such pay­ments and are receiving no otherforms of public assistance.

Others argue, though, that byincluding stipends or salarieswith little training and littlechance- that participants wouldgain th~ abillty to maintain sub- 'sequent employment.

Many' supporters Of the billstill' see a paradox. however, inthe way funding for CETA andits successor are being cut whileunemployment has gone up. Rep.Augustus F. Hawkins (D-Calif.),one of the leading advocates inthe House for job programs,noted that funding for such pro­~rams has been cut by more thanhalf while unemployment hasrisen in the same period fromroughly six percent to nearly 10percent.

Much of the recent churchcomment on unemployplent hasfocusec:l on Pope John Paul n'sencyclical on work issued oneyear ago. In it the pope saidwork is ,basic to human dignity.But more to the point he alsosaid that increased technologyoften brings the need fOr workerretraining. That, he said, is atask the church should help pro-mote.

New hope- is seen,for job training

Paul N. Stanton, Prop.

ST. JOSEPH, patron of workers, is depicted in this striking mural at the NationalShrine of the Immaculate Conception ~ Washington, D.C.

- -- -

- -

-.

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Fri., Sept. 3, 1982 11Marriages that last By Dr. James and Mary Kenny ing marital storms: can be avoided by finding ways

1. Focus on your spouse's vir­ to adapt to such situations.Dear Mary: Our discussion tues. Write them down. Re·read If a spouse's job demandsclub members were talking about the list. Keep them firmly in traveling, unpredictable hoursthe Inereaslng dlvoree rate. Sev­ mind. and missed family meals, do noteral members admitted that

Being positive Is both difficult gripe, adapt, keep. quick-to-fixthere were many tense, unhappy and important. .In troubled times snacks available for both of youtimes In their own marriages, people tend to focus only on the to enjoy at any hour. Adjustbut they had never thought of negative, to dwell on it, even to family celebrations to timesdlvorce. They also agreed that exaggerate it. The ordinary vir­ when all members can be pres­these periods pass and they are tues -being a good provider,happy again to be married. Don't ent. holding a job, attending schoolpeople today realize that mar­ Adapting to what you cannot functions because the childrenriages can go through really bad change has many applications. If want their parents thereperiods and stU! come out better - are dad does not spend much time

Hosts - Paul & Ellen Goulet

Sunda, 4.'30 p.m•• 9 p.m. 548-4266 or 548-4267

THE BIC FISHERMEN Rte. 28, East Falmouth

Lunohes • Monda, through Frida, _1 t :30 a.m.• 2:30 p.m.

Olnner • Monda, through Saturda, 4:30 p.m•• 10 p.m.

,~~aa<~~~~~~ea:~~~~~~~~'

EARLYBIRDS 4:30 - 5:30 P.M.

Every Night CATERINGTO WEDDINGS

AND BANQUETS

totally ignored. You cannot af­and stronger? (Iowa) with his children and never has,ford to overlook virtues, small orI agree that most marriages recognize his virtues, accept and large.that last go through some very adapt to this part of his person­

2. Recognize the paradox of ality. If spouse always tells olddiffiouJt periods. And most div­orced. persons .learn that divorce human relationships. Some of jokes at paries, don't spoil every has its own set of problems and your spouse's traits which an­ party by criticizing or nagging.

noy you now are probably .the Adapt. .stresses. As one divorced person quipped, "If you think marriage very ones which attracted you Even after many years of mar­is difficult, try divorce'" and led you into marr~age. riage, spouses are challenged to

Successful married readers A man may have fallen in love stay positive and flexible. Each have shared some very difficult with his wife because she was of us would rather change the experiences in their lives. Some quiet and steady. Later he thinks other. Flexibility, however, mayof the themes which' emerge she is boring. A woman may well be the single most impor­over and over are: I) in stressful have chosen a man because he tant quality in a long-lastingtimes I did not feel loving; 2) was fun loving and enjoyed a

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marriage which survives manyloving became a matter of living good time. Now she finds him changes over the years. ' out my commitment to spouse loud and boisterous. In this im­and family; 3) over and over r perfect world no personality Reader questions on family asked God to love through me trait pleases others perfectly living and chUd care to be an-' becal,lse I could not love on my throughout life. swered In print are Invited. Ad­ N.O.W Accounts? own. 3. Dwelling on traits which dress The Kennys, Box 872, St. ­

Here are some suggestions for you cannot change only leads Joseph's College, Rensselaer, Ind. stayin~ posItive and flexible duro to frustration. Much frustration 47978.

,.,~-------------------------,.,',.""~-"._---------""""",,--,-,,-,-'., ' , ' ; CATHOLIC SCHOOL DEPARTMENT : Look 10 fhe light..., ­:- SCHOOL CALENDAR 1982 1983 -:

We're- ' , MONDAY THRU FRIDAY ­, ' Bankof, ­-_ SEPTEMBER 1982 OCTOBER 1982 NOVEMBER 1982 DECEMBER 1982 ' , - 1 (1)a 2 3 4 5> 1 2 3 : NewEngland, 7 9 10 4 5 6 7 8 8 9 10 (11) 12 6 7 8 9 10 ., ~ 8ft 9 13 14 15 16 17 -,• 13 14 15 16 17 (11l 12 13 14 15 15 .16 17 18 I , 20 21 22 23 24 18 19 20 21 22 22 23 24ft (25 26) 20 21 22ft (23 24 - Bristol County, N.A. : 27 28 29 30 25 26 27 28 29 29 30 27 28 29 30 31) : MEMBER FDIC , 18 days 20 days 19 days 16 days _ \.. ,, - -- '------------------------ ­: JANUARY 1983 FEBRUARY 1983 MARCH 1983 APRil 1983 : ... - (1)b ,

3 4 5 6 7 ; 10 11 12 13 14 1 2 3 4 7 i ~ 1~ 11 Ii 1~ 1~ 1~ 1~ :. : 17 18 19.(2021' {X 1~ 12 f~ W 1415161718 (1819202122) : OPEN rOR THE SEASON!!

""."-"",--"_." .._" ...""",,,.,,,..: ~1 25 26 27 28 (~i 22 23 24 25) ~~ ~~ ~~ ~ilt 25> 25 26 27 28 29 :

, 21 days 15 days ­, 23 days 15 days : MOBYDICK , MAY 1983 JUNE 1983 ­, ­: 2 4 6 ) = Holiday or vacation; school session - WHARf RESTAURANT3 5 no ; 9 10 11 12 13 6 7 ~ ~ 1~ > = End of Quarter. Examinations given during this : Overlooking Historical Westport Point - 16 17 18 19 20 13 14 15 16 week; report cards issued within week following. ~ (ht Right Over Rt. 88 Bridge)- 23 24 25 26 27 I = Cat~ollc Schools Week ­: (30) 31 12 days a = Catholic Education Convention : - 21 days b = Good Friday : All Lobsters and Clams Cooked to Order - .: it = Optional half days ­_ Tol~1 Days = 180 : Natural Sweetness and Tenderness are:' , - l-The end of -the school year is determined by the fulfillment of the school attendance requirement~ ot : best Preserved by our own Sea Water : Massachusetts State Law and the approval of the Diocesan Education Office. :.,. , Steam Process, Scallops, Fish, Steaks. : 2-5essions shall be suspended whenever the public .school sessions in the city or town are suspended : - LUNCHEON MENU - due to inclement weather. ,_

Mon. - Sat. 11:30 - 3:30 P.M. - 3-5pecial holidays proclaimed by the civil authorities for their respective citi~s or town~ are to - Early Bird Specials Every Day: be : observed. _ 4 - 6 P.M. Except Sat. and Sun., , ., ­

: 4-Schools may not take additional free days or close sessions early without the consent of the :. DINNER MENU : Diocesan Office. . : Mon. - Thurs. 5 - 9 P.M. : . d' be - Fri. - Sat. 5 - 10 P.M. , 5-Elementary school graduations may be held on- or after June 5. High school gra uatlOns may ~ , ' . SUNDAY & HOLIDAYS 12 - 9 , held on or after May 31. : SUNDAY BRUNCH 12 - 3

- , * CLOSED TUESDAY * ,- ,, F.or Reservations~ .."-""."-"",,,,.. PARENTS: CLIP AND SAVE .. ----- ... , ... , ..... , ........" ...... ,

Call 636·4465

, ­

12 THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Fri., Sept. 3, 1982 '" J,. I!-'

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Family Night A weekly ,.t-home program .or.families

sponsored by the Diocesan Office of Family Ministry OPENING PRAyeR

Summer is over and now we look forward to another new

season full of changes. Thank you, dearest Father, for all the joys we experienced these last few months of summer and in­spire us to use this new season wisely. Thank,you for this Fam­ily Night and bless this time we have to be together. Amen.

TO THINK ABOUT Summer has passed and the

months ahead are waiting to be filled like the empty pages of a notebook. Change continues in all of us. During Labor Day week we can reflect on how many changes have taken place in our lives because of the labors of others. The actions of each person affect many others. By our actions we change others as well as ourselves.

ACTIVITY IDEAS Young Families ~ave a family style show.

Each family member find three different types of outfits to wear. Mom and Dad make a special effort to wear some older fash­ions. As each person models his or her outfits, talk about how they effect change in ihe person.

Continued from page three ing in Amman was.dominated by two pictures: one of himself and the other of King Hussein of Jordan. ~here was no picture of the

pope. "That would be considered a

bit offensive ina Moslem coun­try," the archbishop said. But he hastened to add that King Hus­sein is a "great supporter" of Christian churches.

Hospital system CINCINNATI (NC) - Twenty­

eight Sisters of'Charity have asked two hospitals, Good Sam­aritan in Cincinnati and Good Samaritan in. Dayton, to recoh­sider participation in the govern­ment's Civilian-Military Contin­gency Hospital System.

The CMCHS, instituted in 1980, is a government effort to obtain commitments from civil­ian hospitals near airports to care for U.S. war casualties.

The Department of Defense has presented the plan in 'con­nection with conventional war­fare, but critics have said it is a step in preparing for nuclear war. ".

The 28 nuns asked if the plan was "congruent with the Sisters of Charity's corporate stand against nuclear war.

"The Catholic Health Associa­tion is neutral on the plan, leav­ing participation decisions up to CHA members.

For example, how he or she feels or would act wearing these clothes. If different types of clothing create changes in us,what other things in our lives make us change? The more ideas the better. What is good about change? What is bad about change?

Middle Year ~amilies Answer and complete the fol­

lowing and reflect together: 1. What change this fall am I

most eagerly awaiting? Why? 2. What changes in Qur family

have been difficult this year? 3. Changes I enjoy in my life

.are ... 4. I find change difficult when

5. I wish to change ..' . in my life this fall.

Adult Families Read aloud Ecclesiastes 1:1-11,

then read Matthew 5:14-16. An­swer the above questions for mid­dle years families. .

Jordan ne;xt? , Hussein,-who has been on the

throne for 30 years, attended Catholic schools in Jordan.

Jordan has freedom of wor­ship but Christians consider it unwise to proselytize. Children of the Moslom elite are sent to Catholic schools in expectation of a better education. Christian churches cannot teach Chris­tianity in Moslem sc~ools. There is one ·Christian in Hussein's cabinet and quite a few Christ­ians have reached high levels of the civil service.

Christians compose about 10 percent, of Jordan's 2.3 million population. Their numbers are' shrinking, mostly through emi· gration to the United States. The Melkite church, an Eastern· rite of the Catholic ChUrch, has 45,000 members. The Latin-rite church in. Jordan has' 40,000 members. The other main Chris­tian group is the Greek Ortho­dox Church with 150,000 mem­bers.

Economically, Melkite Cath­olics are either 'very rich or very poor, said Archbishop Youakim. The Melkites have 10 churches in. 'Jordan, four of them in the capital of Amman; 18 priests; and five seminarians.

The Greek Orthodox Church has 25 seminarians and the Latin­rite has 30.

The shortage of priests pro­motes ecumenism among Chris­tians. There are only 40 Chris­tian families in and around the Red Sea port city of Aquaba, so the three churches rotate in at-

SNACK TIME Baked apples with sugar and

cinnamon and a dab of whipped cream or ice cream.

ENTERTAINMENT WHO AM I? Mom or Dad

write on pieces of paper the names of individuals who c;hanged history. Pin a name on the back of each family mem­ber. Take turns having each per· son guess who he or she is. Questions asked by the person seeking to learn his or her iden­tity can be answered only by a "Yes" or "No." It is loads of fun!

SHARING Complete the following:

. - I am happy when . - I am lonely when . - I feel close to God when

. - I feel important when . • .

CLOSING PRAYER Dear Father, thank you for the

fun of this Family Night. Thank you for the labors of people in our community that help to make our lives comfortable. Father, we pray for the people who have no work and ask you to help them through others who care. Father, help us to be generous .and share our goods with those less fortunate. Amen.

tending to the spiritual needs of the mixed flock, he said.

Jordanians Clo not find it easy to attend -Mass. They have a day off on Fridays, the Moslem holi­day, and none on Sunday, the tra­ditional Catholic sabbath. But even at other times, Masses seem to be sparsely attended.

On a Saturday evening Arch-' bishop Youakim and two priests. concelebrated an hour-long Mass

. dedicated to the Virgin Mary. One woman attended. .

Weston founder dies at priory

WESTON,. Vt. (NC) - Bene­dictine Father Leo A. Rudloff, retired abbot of the Dormition Abbey in Jerusalem, died Aug. 17 at Weston Priory, the small Benedictine monastery he found­ed 29 years ago. He was 80 years old.

Abbot Rudloff was' a member of the Vatican Secretariat for Promoting Christian Unity from 1962-1973 and was an advisor to the Secretariat for Promoting Christian-Jewish Relations of the 'National Conference of Catholic Bishops. He helped produce the S'econd Vatican Council's docu­ment on the relationship betw~en

Christians 4nd Jews.

In 1981 the abbot published an essay critical of Archbishop Ail­arion Capucci, who had been convicted of smuggling weapons .

. in Israel.

the moil packet' letters Ire welcomed, but should be no

1II0re thin 200 word.. The editor reserve. the right to condense or edit. If deemed necoiliry. All letter. must be signed Ind Include I home or buslnOl' Iddre•••

Obje,ction Dear Editor:

CHD support Dear Editor:

I wish to thank the people of the Diocese of Fall River for their continuing and generous support of the Campaign for Human De­velopment. A check for $42,500

'has been received here at the national office. This. amount is the % portion to be distributed nationally to self·help projects designed to remove the causes of poverty.

This year 610 funding pro­posals requesting $35 mi\llion were received. These have been reviewed and prioritize~ by na­tional staf(, the CHD Diocesan Directors, and the CHD National Committee of 40 people repre­senting all geographic regions and the ethnic/racial makeup of the United St~tes. This year we had about $6.5 million to fund about 195 self-help groups. The Ad Hoc Committee of 13 bishops met on June 12, 1982, and gave their final approval to recom­mendations made by the National Committee.

Since 1970, the Diocese of 'Fall River has received seven national CHD grants totaling $213,800 for a, re,t~rn of 63%.

The "contiriu'ed generosity of the people of your diocese fulfills the spirit of the ':V0rds of Pope John Paul II:

"This is the pure and sim­ple mission of· the Gospel.

The Church would not be faithful to the Gospel if it were not close to the poor and if it did not defend their rights." (L'Oservatore Ro­mano, 8/2/81) CHD provides an opportunity

for us to live as Jesus did, in solidarity with the poor, the wounded, the marginated, and those considered "least" in our society.

On behalf of the entire CHD family, I express sincere thanks also to Bishop Daniel A. Cronin, and to Rev. Peter N. Graziano, your Diocesan Dir~ctor.

Reverend Marvin A. Mottet Executive Director Campaign for Human Development

Pleasant surprise Dear Editor:

'It was indeed a pleasant sur­prise to see in recent editions of The Anchor such conservative articles as those by Father Har­rington and Ma~t Kane, who quotes Michael Novak (Anchor, Aug. 6).

It allows us to hear something other than the very liberal har­angues of Mary McGrory.

My thanks to all who make it possible for such articles to be published.

Anne M. Williams E. Sandwich

P.S. Wouldn't it be lovely if "The other side of the coin" could be a weekly article?

I read your·Anchor magazine of Aug. 20 (as I always do) and I object 100 percent to your editorial. You really told your readers to vote against Senators Kennedy and Tsongas. It doesn't make much sense to me.

I always thought The Anchor was not a political publication. I regret to say that it is. You re­member Father Drinan, why he got out of politics?

As for myself, I'm 100 percent antiabortion, as you are, but we cannot make two senators ig­nore 50 percent of the voters.

Roger J. Racicot New Bedford

Forhand.icapped Dear Editor:

In reading "Know Your Faith" for Aug. 13, I was especially in­terested in the column titled {'A very, special home." .

I have just returned from a retreat animated by Jean Vanire at Sacred Heart Seminary, De­troit. There I met the executive' director of Misericordia Home (described in the Anchor article), Sr. Rosemary Connelly, RSM, who shared her expertise with me to assist our current effort to bring L'Arche to Massachu­setts.

Through the caring and gen­erosity of the LaSalette Fathers in Ipswich we are opening a resi­dential community in the spirit of Jean Vanier's L'Arche (a pro­graqt offering permanent homes to handicapped adults).

It is the hope of Irenicon, Inc. founder of this community on the North Shore, that the Southeast/ Cape Cod area will also welcome L'Arche.

I would be interested to hear from any parents or concerned citizens who would like to join our effort (tel. 335-5960, week­days; 888-6033, weekends).

Virginia M. Fortuna President, Irenicon 21 Briarwood Trail Weymouth 02188

Threats told WASHINGTON (NC)

Father Robert Stark, a U.S. miss­ionary in central Nicaragua, said opponents of the Nicaraguan government have threatened to kill him and his parishioners if they cooperate with government development programs. Father Stark was in Washington to talk with congressmen and human rights groups concerning condi­tions among the 30,000 peasants scattered in 33 villages through­out his mission. Father Stark said during a raid by "counter-revo­lutionaries," as nat~ves call them, food, hunting rifles, and ma­chetes belonging to the villagers were seized and people were ordered not to help Sandinista programs.

13

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Candlelight vigil in Stoughton -

Stoughton protests STOUGHTON, Mass (NC) ­

About 3,000 Stoughton area resi­dents, led by Catholic, Jewish and Protestant clergymen, held a candlelight vigil in Town Square to protest a federal court order allowing an adult bookstore to open in the square.

"We have come here to pray for the reversal of a federal judge's decision allowing an adult bookstore in our town/' Father Romeo D. Levasseur, assistant pastor of St., James Church, told the crowd Aug. 24.

The previous week U.S. Dis­trict Judge W. Arthur Garrity Jr. had ruled that a refusal by the town of 27,000 to allow' the store to open would violate the store owners' freedom of speech.

"We, the citizens of Stoughton, are up in arms," Father Levas­seur said to the people in the square, some of whom were wearing T-shirts reading "SOS" (Save Our Stoughton) or holding signs reading "Stamp Out'Smut,"

, "To put it in the language of the street," Father Levasseur said, "we are mad as hell. We want no smut iIII our town. The' harm done to our beloved com­munity is irreparable. We want it stopped yesterday,"

Store opponents argue that a high school, junior high and ele­mentary school are located with­in a half mile of the store. They also contend that town property values will be lowered and Stoughton's image will be dam­aged.

The store owners, Wayne Lightower of Providence and Donald Tortalani of New Bed­ford, could not be reached for comment.

"Our goal is to get the store

out," said Paul Tiberian, chair­man of the Save Our Stoughton group, which pickets the store daily and has had downtown merchants place anti-bookstore posters in their windows.

Stoughton selectmen have voted to spend $10,000 in legal fees to appeal the judge's order. "We will go to the Supreme Court if necessary," said Select­man Charles Yaitanes.

Town counsel Leonard Kopel­man, who argued the case before Garrity, said he was' not sur­prised by the decision. "I had advised the selectmen," he said, "that the judge would uphold the bookstore, that he would not be able to stop them. I knew, just as the judge knew, what the Su­preme Court, has said on such issues. The judge had no choice,"

But town manager Patrick J. Hyland disagreed. "A lot of citi­zens," he said, "feel the protec­tion of the rights of the book­store owner is infringing on what they consider to be their right to live in a community which does not have this type of es­tablishment, which they feel is detrimental to the community and to the welfare of their fam­ily and children,"

Visitor heads PROVIDENCE, Rhode Island

(NC) ~ Father John W. Hunt ,has been named executive direc­tor of The Visitor, archdiocesan newspaper, and Gloria Barone is the new editor. The appoint­ments were announced by Bishop Louis Gelineau, publisher.

Ms. Barone had been acting editor since the resignation of Robert Baldwin in March.

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Members of Immaculate Conception parish, New Bedford, observe the , feast of Senhor da Pedra with a reenactment of the

Way of the Cross

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THE ANCHOR;-'Diocese of Fall River-Fri., Sept. 3, 1982 '1'4 Polish y01l:th keep fait~

ALBANY, N.Y. (NC) - A At the convent of the Sisters priest of the Albany Diocese who of the Resurrection,. where he visited, Poland recently, said he stayed, he observed many pIl­,was told that the ,involvement grims arriving for the celebra­of young' people in the church tion of the feast of the Assump­has increased since the imposi­ tion on' Aug. 15, Father Malecki tion of martial law there last said. December. "This was no ordinary feast of

the Assumption," he said. "The"The youth say they are more pilgrims were motivated by the vigorous and strong than ever," anniversary of Czestochowa and, 'said the priest, Father John Ma­by the absence of the pope, who ,lecki. "They said that martial had announced he would not be .law has matured them."

, In an interview with the Evan­ visiting Poland this year. They were very conscious of his ab­gelist, ,Albany diocesan news­sence.",paper, Father Malecki said he " Father Malecki was impressed had found "moments of dis­by the involvement of the young couragement but no breaking of with the church and by the rela­the spirit" among Poles, despite tionship of the priests to thethe repression they are suffering. lllity, he said. ' At times he 'was "ashamed to

eat because they- have so little," "I would guess that 80 per­he said. "When I left and landed cent of the pilgrims were be­

'~, at the airport in London, it was tween the ages of 16 and 24," he culture shock to see all the food, 'said. "That was the most strik.. and all the books and news­ ing, thing. And I never heard. papers. In Poland, the people such singing in my life. The have so little to eat and only quality of the hymns, which are one 'newspaper. ,But all around' vigorous and lively, is unlike .I saw posters with a smiling ,anything in the American church. face and the slogan, 'In spite of 'The hymns were religious, but, everything, smile.' Despite the they weren't soft and easy; they sorrow and heartache, they have had a youthful snap and bounce a sharp sense of humor and are to them. still able to laugh." "hi Poland, I learned that mu­

Father Malecki, who' speaks 'sic is considered a very impor­Polish, said the highlight of his tant way to instruct people in stay in Poland was a visit to the their faith. The songs have a shrine of Jasna Gora, which lot more teaching depth in the' houses the icon of Our Lady of lyrics than anything we. sing in Czestochowa, patroness of Po­ America." land. ......The priest said he was aston­

ished when groups ,of lay people L. playfully grabbed their priests

and tossed them into 'the air on OUR LADY'S 'completing their pilgrimage.. It

RELIGIOUS, STORE was, he said, an example of the 9~6 So. Main St., fall River close relationship Polish prie~ts

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'Summing up his experience, Fatner Malecki said, "I went to see a pious pilgrimage and found instead a deeply human experi­ence of people needing people; all motivated by a transcend­ental desire for God and tied to a longing for freedom."

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ONLY THE LONELY We walked the loneliest mlle We smile without any style We kiss altogether wrong No intention. We lied abo'!t each other's drinks We lived withouteaeh' other thinkin' What anyone would do Without me an' you It's like 'I told you Only the lonely can play. So hold on here we go ' Hold on to notbin' we know I feel so lonely Way up here. We mention the time we were together So long ago well I don't rememberAlII know , ' , Is it makes me feel good now. It's like I told you Only the lonely- can play Only the lonely Only the lonely can play

Written by Martha Davl~ Sung by the Motels, © 1982 by Clean Sheets Music. All Rights Reserved.

Used by Permission.

"ONLY THE LONELY" is the what it once was. The gradual first chart hit for the Los An- death of a friendship may be geles~based band, The Motels. more difficult than an abrupt,

It describes a relationship that "It's over." has become an empty shadow of Death by neglect is like having

an illness that cannot be diag· nosed: We know something is wrong but not what or why.

The song speaks of a dying relationship's chief symptom, lingering loneliness. Acts which once demonstrated' closeness now hurt because of the emptio ness. "We walked the loneliest mile, we smile without any style, we kiss altogether wrong

'no intention." Obviously, the singer feels a

lot of pain. Yet anyone who falls in love should know that feelings can change.

When we are first in love, powerful feelings often surface. We feel very close to the other person and life-seems filled with purpose and meaning.

However we caimot contin­ually feel so intensely. There will be times when we do not feel so close to the person we love, even when we' are committed: to him or her in marriage.

Every relationship has mo· ments of loneliness, but this doesn't' mean that something is wrong. Healthy, loving relation­ships go through a natural cycle of closeness and separateness.

Hiding such feelings only deepens the loneliness and in­creases the emotional distance from the other person. Part of a loving relationship is to risk sharing feelings.

Love is powerful, but it is not magic. It needs to be nurtured.

Your comments are alway welcome. Address to Charli Martin, 1218 S. Rotherwood Av EvansvUle, Ind. 47714.

\ '

By Bill Morrisse"e

portswQtch ~t. WilUam Wins PI.ayoHs

St. William, which finished fourth in the regular season, was the winner in the post-season' playoffs of the Fall River CYO Baseball League. After eiimina· ting first-place Notre Dame 4-2 and 12-1 in the semi-finals, St. William nipped Immaculate Con­ception, the runnerup in regular season, 5-4. in the opener of the best-of-three final last Sunday night at Lafayette Park, Fall River.

The series resumed Tuesday night when with a 9-5 victory Immaculate Conception tied the series. Immediately after com­pletion of that game the contes· tants played the deciding game of the series. Despite a seven RBI outburst by Imaculate Con­ception's Al Martel, St. William

won the deciding game 13-12 in eight innings. ..­

Martel's crucial hit was a two run homer in the sixth inning that tied the score at 12-12. St. William rode to victory on singles by John Medeiros and Norm Rego. Medeiros, who had stolen second, scored on the single by Rego, who earlier had hit a three-run homer.

The opening game of the ser­ies was a pitcher's duel. Bob Shea, who' went 'the distance, for St. William and Immac's Al Martel each allowed only six hits. each walked only three. Martel fanned. 14, Shea 10.

Immaculate Conception had swept its' semi-final with third­place finisher in the regular sea­son, Our Lady of Health, 9-6 and 4-2 to gain its berth in the final.

Bristol County Final Tied After games Sunday and Mon· Lopes belted out a solo circuit'

day nights, Maplewood and Ken- 'blow. Only in the third inning nedy were tied at one victory did Kennedy base runners get each in the best-of-three play- beyond first base. In that frame offs of the Bristol County CYO they had runners on second and Baseball League. third with two out but could not Combi~ing tbe two-hit pitch- score.

ing of 'Doug Houde with a bar- Not deterred by that crushing' rage of homers Maplewood won defeat Kennedy' bounced back the series opener, 8-0, Sunday, for a 9-8 decision in Monday's Houde issued one walk, struck game. On the losing end of a out 10. Despite the loss of three 5-3 tally going into the bottom of the team's top hitters. Maple- of the fourth Kennedy pushed wood pounded Kennedy, pitch- across six runs in that frame ing for nine hits, including four for a 9-5 lead. Maplewood raced home runs. back with a three-run rally in the

Ron Hedge had a pair of two- fifth but could not close the gap run blasts, Rick Orton had a as reliever Dave Dias struck out three-run homer and Arthy 'seven in the final three innings.

Diocesan Golfers Make Good Showing Although no golfers from this cese - John Coleman and Joh~

diocese won a championship, Carroll of Fall River - finished five performed well in the New in the top six in the junior div­England CYO golf tournament at ision (under 14). Coleman, with the Potowomut County Club in an 86, was runnerup to division Warwick, R. I., last Monday. champion David Vicci, Warwick,

Dan Donovan of the New Bed- who fired an 82. Mike Pope and ford area finished third, with a Eric Lastowka, bot.h of Man­78, and Bob Braga of the Taun- chester, N.H., fired 86s to tie ton area, with 83, was fifth in Coleman but the Fall Riverite the senior division (under age defeated them in the playoff for 26). Donovan was only two second place. Carroll, 95, was strokes back of the winner, Paul sixth. Eric Larson, Lincoln, R.I., Kelly, of Quincy, and one back of with a 90 was fifth. runnerup Matt Thibeault, of Manchester, N.H. House chaplainGreg Case, also of Manchester, was fourth with an 80. Follow­ WASHINGTON (NC) - By a ing Braga were Jim Beauregard, vote of,388-0, the House of Rep­Woonsocket, 85, and Chris Baet­ resentatives has affirmed its zel, Warwick, 86. right to have a chaplain. In the

Dan Daley of the Fall, River unanimous vote the House re: area was the only diocesan golf­ iterated its right to have a chap­er in the top echelon of the in· lain to open its sessions with termediate division under 19. He prayer and perform pastoral du­finished seventh with an 85. Dan ties, and to pay ~im a salary, Lynch, Foxboro, was the titIist now $52;000 a year. The prac­in this division with 77, followed tice of having a chaplain had by James Kelly, Cumberland, 79; been attacked in a lawsuit filed Tom Rooney, Boston, 80; Kevin by atheist Madalyn Murray 0' Tracy, East Providence, 80; Geof·­ Hair, who charged that use of frey Sisk, Boston, 80; Robert tax money to pay chaplains vio­White. Warwick, 82. lated the public's right to "free­

Both qualifiers from this dio- dom from religion."

tv, movie news NOTE

Please check dates and times 01 television and radio programs against 'local list­Ings, which may dilfer from the New York network sched­ules supplied to The Anchor.

Symbols following film reviews indicate both general and CathaIic Film Office ratings, which do not always coincide.

General ratings: G-suitable for gen· eral viewing; PG-parental guidance sug· gested; R-restricted,' unsuitable for children or younger teens.

Catholic ratings: Al-approved for children and adults; A2-approved for adults and adolescents; A3-approved for adults only; A4-separate classification (given to films not morally offensive which, however, require some analysis and explanation); Q-morally offensive.

New Films "The Pirate Movie" (Twentieth

Century-Fox): Filmed in Aus­tralia, this incompetent movie revolves around contemporary characters (Kristy McNichols and Christopher Atkins) in the world of Gilbert and Sullvan's "The Pirates of Penzance." The humor relies mainly on pratfalls, vulgar language and crude double-en­tendres. Because of its low level, this film is rated A3, PG.

"The Road Warrior" (Warner Bros.): Set in a postnuclear wasteland, this Australia'n action thriller pits a surviving outpost of civilization at an oil refinery against barbarians who need gasoline. The outpost's mission is to get the gas through the hostile lines to a city rumored to be rebuilding in the North. Be­cause of excessive violence, "Road Warrior" is rated 0, R.

"Summer Lovers" (FlImways): Given an Aegean holiday as a graduation present, a callow youth (Peter Gallagher) ta'kes his girlfrie~d (Daryl Hannah) to a Greek island where a -French archaeologist (Valerie Quennes· sen) teaches them that three­somes have more fun than couples. Because of the theme and excessive nudity, the film is rated 0, R'.

Films on 'IV Sunday, Sept. 5, 9 p.Ol. (NBC)

- "The Wild Geese" (1978) ­Richard Burton leads mercen­aries sent to rescue the deposed president of an African country. Much violence but none of it extreme. Stirring action scenes, but ,the attempt to provide moral justification for white interven­tion is shaky. 0, R

Monday, Sept. 6, 9 p.rn. (CBS) - "The Turiling Point" (1977) - Shirley McLaine and Anne Bancroft are one-time rival bal­lerinas who renew their feud when Miss McLaine's daughter joins Miss Bancroft's troupe. An old-fashioned, very entertaining, film set against the glamorous and exciting world of ballet, the adult nature of some relation­ships make it mature viewing fare. A3, PG

Saturday, Sept. 11, 9 p.m. (CBS) - "C.H.O.M.P.S." (1979) - A brilliant young engineer

(Wesley Eure) invents a com­puter-directed mechanical watch­dog and wins the hand of the hoss's cute daughter (Valerie Bertinelli), despite the machina­tions of some inept industrial spies. This weak little comedy ­might be OK for very young children if it did not have en~lUgh

vulgar language to warrant A2, PG ratings.

Religious Broadcasting - 'IV Sunday, Sept. 5, WLNE,

ChaJmel 6, 10:30 a.m., Diocesan Television Mass.

. "connuence," 8 a.rn. each Sunday' repeated at 6 a.m. each Tuesday on' Channel 6, is a panel program moderated by Truman Taylor and having as pennanent participants Father

, Peter N. Graziano, diocesan di­rector of social services; Right Rev. George Hunt, Episcopal ,Bishop of Rhode Island; and Rabbi Baruch Korff.

"The Glory of God," with Father John Bertolucci. 8:30 a.m. each Sunday on Channel 27.

, Sunday, Sept. 5, (ABC) "Direc­tions" - Report of the immigra­tion problems facing the illegiti­mate children of American ser­vicemen born in Asia. (please check local listings for exact time in your area.)

Sunday, Sept. 5, (CBS) "For Our Times" - First of three reports on religion in Nigeria; this one on Islam.

Monday, Sept. 6, 8-9 p.Ol. (ABC) "The Monastery." This documentary,. originally aired in 1981, looks at life in a Trappist monastery in Spencer, Mass.

On Radio Charismatic programs are

heard from Monday through Fri· day on station WICE, 1290 ~:

Father John Randall, 9 to 10 a.m. and 11 to 12 p.m.; Father Edward McDonough, 8:15 a.m.; Father Real Bourque, 8:45 a.m.

Father McDonough is also on WMYD from 1:30 to 2 p.m. each Sunday.

Sunday, Sept. 5, (NBC) "Guide­line" - Auxiliary Bishop John O'Connor of the Military Ordin­ariate talks about the just war theory.

Seeking Glory "The old man can relish glory

and distinction in religion as well as in common life, and will be content to undergo as many labours, pains and self-denials for the sake of religious, as for the sake of secular glory." ­William Law

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16 THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Fri., Sept. 3, 1982 ST. JAMES, NB The Ladies' Guild will meet at

7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 15,­in the -lower church 'hall. An in­terior decorating program will follow a, business session and those wishing advice -are invited to bring fabric or wallpaperIleering pOIntl samples with them" New mem­bers and guests welcome.

PUBLICITY CHAIRMEI are asked to submit news Items for this column to The Anchor, P.O. Box 7, Fall River, 02722. Name of city or town should be Included, as well as full dates of all activities. please send news of future rather than past events. Note: We do not carry news of fundralslng activities such as bingos, whlsts, dances, suppers and bazaars. We are happy to carry "notices of spiritual prOllrams, club meetings youth projects and similar nonprofit actiVities. Fundralslng pro­Jects may be advertised at our regular rates, obtainable from The Anchor business office. telephone 675·7151.

On Steering Points Items FR Indicates Fall River. NB Indicates New Bedford.

ST. JULm. N. DARTMOUTH CCD teacher ,training will be

offered at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday,Sept. 14, at the religious educa­tion office. Volunteers are still needed, especially those willing' to teach 8th graders in their 'homes. Information:' Clara Weeks, 990-0287.

A scripture study 'and discus­sion group considering the Gos­pel of Mark will meet at '7 p.m. -- Sunday in the parish hall. Par­ticipants should bring a Bible and a notebook.

The annual Women's Guild membership party will be held Wednesday, Sept. 8, beginningwith Mass at 7:15 p.m. ' BL. SACRAMENT, FR

The parish will mark its 80th anniversary at 11:30 a.m. Mass Sunday, Oct. 31. A banquet will follow at White's restaurant.

FAMILY MINISTRY OFFICE The ,office will sponsor a day'

of recollection for widowed men and women from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 18, at Our Lady of the Assumption Church, Osterville. Mrs. Dorothyannballahan, new coordinator for the Cape Cod Widowed Aposto­late, has announced -the day will begin with registration and will include ·presentations b" Atty. Peter W. Princi, a retired fed­eral magistrate, and by Elizabeth Wilson, coauthor with PhyllisSilverman of "Helping Each Other in Widowhood."

Father Clarence P. Murphy,Our Lady of the Assumption pastor, will celebrate Mass for participants at 1:30 p.m.

Those attending are asked to bring lunch. Beverages will be provided.

There will be no charge for the day, which will kick off an ongoing widowed support pro­gram to take place beginning in October from 3 to 5 p.m. the fourth Sunday of each month at St. Francis Xavier parish cen­ter, Hyannis.

ST.ANNE,FR , Altar boy schedules are avail ­

able in the sacristy.Organizations wishing to use

school facilities are asked to make arraI:lgements 'at the parishoffice, tel. 674-5651.

The school will open for a half day session on Wednesday. A few openings remain in grades 5 through 8.

CCD classes will begin Mon­day, Sept. 20. Registrations are being accepted by Mrs. Jacque­line Brodeur, 678-1510, who notes that volunteers are needed for the program. '

ST. LOUIS FRATERNITY Secular Franciscans will meet

at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at St. Louis ChurCh, Fall River. All welcome.

ST. MARY, NB Parochial school faculty mem­

bers will meet with the princi­pal today.

ST. JOSEPH, FAIRHAVEN Religious education program

teachers and, volunteers will meet at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow in the school 'auditorium. New teachers will be offered a train­ing, and a monthly Qay of recol­lection will be scheduled for spiritual nurture. Information: Sister Eleano~, 994-8679. CCD registration will ,take place from1 to 4 p.m. 'tomorrow and from10 to 11:30 a.m. Sunday. Classes will begin in October. .

ST. THOMAS MORE, SOMERSET

The Women's Guild will hold an "acquaintance hour" for -pres­ent and new members following 7 .p.m. Benediction Thursday,Sept. 9. All women welcome.

CCD classes, including pro,:" grams for pre-school and kin­dergarteners, will begin the week of Sept. 12. CCD workers 'are invited to a dinner' in the -parish center at 7 p.m. Friday, Sept. 10. Those -planning to at ­tend should call'672-4469.

CAMILLUS CLUB. MARTHA'S VINEYARD

The Little Friends of the Agedwill bring '''Dhe Joy of the Lord," a musical program, to pa­tients in the long term care unit of Martha's Vineyard Hospital at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 8. Friends and relatives of patients are invited.

MEMORIAL HOME, FR The Sacrament of the Sick,

and' the papal blessing will be ,given to residents during Wed­

. nesday Masses in September. Confessions will also be heard on Wednesdays and Saturdays.

Camillus Club members meet for prayer "at 2 p.m. each Fridayin the long term care unit. De­votions include the ·rosary and a novena to, Our Lady of Per­petual Help. . . ST. LOUIS DE FRANCE, SWA,NSEA

Ladies of St. Anne will meet ~t 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 15, in the church hall. A busi­ness meeting will .precede a meal and awarding of prizes.

ST. ANNE'S ,HOSPITAL, FR '''Infection in ·the Compromised

Host" will be discussed at a physicians' education program at 8:30 a.m. Wednesday in Room 112, Clemence Hall. Medical professionals are invited to at ­tend.

OL ANGELS,'FR The CCDprogram will open

with 9 a.m. Mass Sunday, Sept. 26. Also on Sept. 26 an Appre­ciation Night will be held at White's restaurant for parish workers. Deadline for ·reserva­.tions is Sunday, Sept. 19. . The annual procession honor­ing Our Lady of Fatima will take place at 7 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 11. The feast Mass will be celebrated at 8 a.m. Sunday,Sept. 12. .

The Holy Name Society will hold corporate communion at 8

,a.m. Mass Sunday, Oct. 17. A breakfast meeting will follow.

Boys in 3rd through 5th grades are urged ,to become altar boys.

Enrollment Continued f~om page one

Reck said, finances pose a "double-pronged problem - to' what 'extent can the parents pay (tuition) and how long can the teachers afford to teach?"

Sister Reck said that many teachers have told her they like the value-oriented environment of the parochial schools but they don't know how much longer they can live on salaries as low as $7,000 or $8,000 a year. But to pay teachers more usually means increasing the parents' burden by raising tuition, she said.

She said she sees tuition tax credits as "a way of helping fami­lies while ,we help teachers," Tuition tax credits would give parents a tax credit for part of the tuition they pay to send their children to non-public schools.

But tuition tax credits will not come to the rescue, at least 'not during this fall. As the school ~ear started tuition tax legisla­tion remained mired in the Sen­ate Finance Committee.

The question for now, said Sister Reck, is can people ho'id on long enough until things get better, until things pick up?"

The answer, she said, "seems to say enrollment is holding firm, in spite of the lower birth rate and tight finances."

Father Yeager said the key is "doing more with less money .. .. We need to use what we have well." Schools are lookIng for ways to use all of their re­sources intelligently to avoid raising tuit\on.

"When E~ F. Hutton talks, Cath­olic schools listen," Father Yea­ger said, explaining that the in­vestment securities company will be providing schools with "improved .money management tools," such as a money market fund.

For parents the tighter finan­cial situation means "& lot more parental concern - the dollar they're spending on their child's education is perhaps a more meaningful dollar than a year ago," Father Yeager said.

But parents continue to spend those dollars because' Catholic ,schools offer values, ~iscipline

and "the assurance that you will come away having learned some­'thing and will have learned how to Jearn."

SS.PETER & PAUL, FR Mrs. Ann L. Wlilsh, a graduate

of Bridgewater State College,will teach 3rd grade at'the paro­chial school this year. Classes will begin Wednesday with an enrollment of ,296 children in kindergarten through 8th grade.

Mrs. M. Lynne Provost, 4th grade teacher, will ' 'also serve as asisstant principal.

Miss Kathleen A. Burt, princi­pal,announced there were some openings in grades 2, 5 and 6. She said an opening of school Mass will be offered at 10:15 a.m. Friday, Sept. 10.

CCD volunteers will meet Monday, Sept. 13, and will be commissioned at 9:30 a.m. Mass Sunday, Sept. 19. CCD pupilswill register following the 9:30 and lla.m-. Masses that day and classes will begin the followingday.

FIVE HOUR VIGIL A 5-hour vigil -held monthly

in diocesan churches will take place from 8 p.m. to 'I a.m. to­ni~t 'at St. Anthony of Padua' Church, Bedford Street, Fall River. The service will open and close with Mass, a holy hour will be co'nducted and the rosary will be recited. Refreshments. All invited.

ST. JOHN OF GOD, SOMERSET Final registration for CCD

,kindergarten will be held from 1 to 4:30 p.m. tomorr<lw. The CCD, office will be open at the same, time for teachers to pick

- up supplies. - , The first class for 7th graders

will be held from 6 to 7 p.m. Monday, Sept. 13.

ST. STANlSLAUS, FR Blood pressures will be taken

at weekend Masses. Holy' Rosary sodalists will

meet for a grotto service at 1:15 p.m. Sunday. A business session will follow in the school.

OL GRAClE, WESTPORT Transportation for a Teen Club

picnic to be held at St. Vincent's Camp, Westport" toinorrow aft ­ernoon, will be available frorp.the parish parking lot at 11:30 a.m.

HOLY NAME, Fit First graders and other new

CCD students will register at tihe rectory following 8:30, 10 and 11:15 a.m: Masses Sunday, Sept. 26.

ST. NnCHAEL,SWANSEA A ~parish picnic will be held

beginning at noon Sunday, Sept. 12, at St. Vincent's Camp, West-_port. Games, swimming and con­tests will 'be on the prograIl}.

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