The ANCHOR

Fall River, M@]$$o, Thursday" Sept. 21, ]967

$4.00 per Vaar Vol. 11, No. ~$ ©] 967 lJ"he Anchor PRICE lOc

Bisho~ Urges Support

For Confraternity \

An expanded catechetic keep our own ideals and, sense of loyalty to Christ and the Gos­prog'l'am in every parish in pcl. '

the diocese is the immediate There is no surer' way to be aobjective of Most Rev. James good Christian than to preach:b Connolly, Bishop' of Fall Christ's Gospel. Some men mightRiver. say they couldn't do that Consci­

"'This Fall we are to inaug­ entiously, since they do not prac­\l!lI"ate a more intensive course in tice it. For them, I can think of teacher training for release-time nothillg better than that they$faaching," the Bishop stressed in preach what Christ did, beinga pastoral letter which was read eet·tain that if we preach, we will at all masses in all churches of be constrained to practice. 'Then &be diocese on Sunday last. we become Apostles of the Word.

"We want-we need-mOl'e Then we may be sure our lives 1laried courses in adult educa­ will not be'lived in vai.n. tion,"" the diocesan Ordinary Many at'ound us judge Christ ­emphasized. We need, in Confra­ ianity by what they see in or ternity work, the use of our hear from us. It's a pity to think 'school facilities, and the help of of the many who do not know 3\lxiliary aids in the form of Christ, mainly because they have books, projectors,' films and never seen His reflection in a whatevet' might help make more neighbor. But it is more sober­nnpt'essive and permanent the ing to find so many "weak and teaching of Christ," the Bishop unprofitable servants" who burylISSerted. their faith and hardly ever re­

The pastoral letter follows: , veal it through an apostolic deed. For years the Confraternity"Lol'd to whom shall we go?

You have the words of eter­ Tur.t~ to Page Fi~teen

nal life." St. John Chapter VI,v:68

Beloved in Christ: Bishop in Europe We are at present preparing a

Diocesan synod, aiming to carry To Administer out, as best we can, the ideas ,and ideals of the Second Vatican Confrmation«aunci!. An overwhelming ma­jority of the Bishops voted for Bishop Connolly is in Pastoral Renewal in every avail ­ Germany today' ready to able form. They emphasized the oom.mence a two-week tripJIIOle of the Catholic in the mod­ which will take him through'ern world. There always has been

T'ur!tey and Greece to adminis­wch a thing as the Apostolate ter the Sacrament of Confirma­ei the Laity, but the summons tion within the United States Ai~to know Christ . . . and be Foree (European theater) geo­Christ ... has never been em­graphical area.Phatically declared as it has been

The Ordinary will follow 'theby this Council and this Pope. 'No one steps of Pope Paul in vis'its tocan live passively or

Istanbul, Turkey and Ephesus,.differently in our confused Greeee where he will pray for:world. Either we become domin­

lilted by what others do or say, the laity, religious and clergy of and tamely follow after leaders the diocese at the site of shrines

of Our Lady and St. John the£:Oing off in all directions, or we Apostle. '

Making the trip at the invita­tion of the Air Force, theOrdinary Names Bishop expects to ,return to the diocese on Monday, Oct. 9.Two Moderators Fr. (Lt. Col.) John F. Burke

. Bishop Connolly has an­ of the Manchester (NH) :Diocese nounced the appointments to win serve as chaplain to the Fall ~o Diocesan posts. Rt. Rev. River Ordinary. ' Msgr. Anthony M. Gomes, pas­ The Bishop's itinerary follows: ior of Our Lady of Angels Sept. 20-New York to Rhein Church, Fall River will serve as Main. area moderator of the :Diocesan Sept. 22-Frankfun to Istan­eouncil of Catholic Women, bul. • rea No.1, Fall River and co­ Sept. 24-Istanbul to AnkarQ ordinator of the Bishop'" An­ Sept. 26-Ankara to Diyarba­-..al Charity Ball. kill'.

Rev. James F. Lyons, admin­ Sept. 27-Diyarbakir to An­~trator of Our Lady of Victory kara. ' ehurch, Centerville has beeD Sept. 28-Ankara to' Adana. Ilamed as area moderator of the Sept. 29-Adana to Ankara to Diocesan Council of Catholic Istanbul to Izmir. .women, Area No. 5, Cape Cod At Izmir he will go to EphesWi _d the Islands. Turn to Page Sm .

Open to Public

CCD To Emphasize Adult ,Education

The CCD will sponsor a diocesan-wide Adult Christian Education effort in conjunc­ton with its annual teacher training program in each area of the diocese beginning Oct. 3. Courses in Christian Doctrine, Advanced Scripture and Elementary and Secondary Mehtods will be open to the pubilc to answer the great need of adult education and spur the establishment of . '1 I •• t ha d u I t discussion _action tIon ~I 1 conSIst 111 one hour of gram. The prospective eac ers . . doctrme and one hour of meth- will then di.vide into groups for mtendmg to prepare for ods each week. the second hour for elementary intendin got prepare for All present will attend the or secondary methods depend­teaching CCD courses in par- course in Christian Doctrine ing on thei I' level of teaching. ishes, a basic 20 week' (40 hour) taught by one of the diocesan There- will also be presented program for credit and certifica- priests assigned to the CCD pro- an advanced doctrine course in

New Testament Scripture - 10 weeks (20 ·hours). Credit and certification 'in this course will be given to any prospective or active teacher who has already completed the basic doctrine and methods course,

Those taking part in the courses for adult education need not take part in the methods courses. They can enroll in either the Christian Doctrine or Advanced Sacred Scripture Courses. The only charges will be that stemming from materials and books used in class.

The courses provided, places and dates are the following:

.'all River All courses will take place at

Mount St. Mary Academy, Fall River on Thursday evenings at 7:30 beginning Oct. 5.

Christian Doctrine: Rev. John R. FoIster; Advanced Scripture: Rev. George ·W. Coleman; Ele­mentary Methods: Miss Patricia Makin, MoEdo; Secondary Meth­ods: Sister Mary Timothy, R.SoM.

New Bedford

,All courses will take place at Bishop Stang High School, No. Dartmouth, on Tuesday evenings at 7:30 beginning Oct. 3.

Christian Doctrine: Rev. Agos­tinho S. Pacheco; Advanced Sa­cred Scripture: Rev. John J. Smith; Eiementary Methods: Sis­ter Mary Columban, R.S.M.; Secondary Methods: Sister Joan Bernadette, SoN.D.

Turn to Page Six

.Pope's Senate Choices, -

Bring Total to 1:9'7

CONFIRMATION TOUR: Bishop Comiolly, center, is tendered Godspeed by Bishop Gerrard, right, and Father Barrett~, chancellor, left, as he leaves for a Confirmation t()ur of Air Force Bases in Europe.

VATICAN CITY (NC)-Pope Paul VI has nominated the 15 per cent of the member­ship of the Synod of Bishops which was 'allowed him under the synodal arrangements approved by him earlier. Among the 24 bishops from throughout the world that he has chosen, three are Americans: Francis Oardinal Brenna" of the Roman Curia, Archbishop Martin J. O'Connor, head of

These three bishops will join'the Ponti:f;ical Commission the four U. S. prelates that have

for Communications Media, been elected by the American and Bishop Fulton J. Sheen bishops:-Lawrence Cardinal She­of Rochester. han of Baltimore, Archbishop

WESTERN UNION TELEGRAM

LOB-443 NLC Vatican Most Rev. James L. Connolly, c/o Bishop's House, 394 Highland Ave. Fall River, Mass.

Holy Father, having learned of, forthcoming diocesan synod, Fall River, offers prayers fur its success for good of souls.

Cordially .imparts' to your Excellency, partici­pants, synod, clergy, religious~ faithful your diocese in pledge of illuminating Divine graces, paternal apostolic benediction. Cardinal Cicognani

John F. Dearden of Detroit, John Cardinal Krol of Philadelphia and Bishop John J. Wright of Pittsburgh.

Another American, ArchbiSbOp Ambrose Senyshyn of the Uluainian-rite archeparchy of Philadelphia will also attend the synod because of his position in an Eastern-rite church.

Turn to Page Fifteen

DCCW Meeting The first quarterly meet­

ing of the Board of Directors of the Diocesan Council of Catholiic WOnten will be held on Sunday 'afternooDO Sept. 24 at 2:30 in St. John's School Hall. Attleboro.

Among the items on the agenda will be a discussion of the preliminary plans for the Annual Bishop's Charity BalL

'.il '\ . i·-,..

. THE'ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall Rlver-Thurs.Sept. 21,19672, " I

Drive Divisao'n .leaders Division'leaders have been

named for the Holy ,Union Debt Reduotion Drive now in progress in Fall River and Taunton. Chairmen announce that a gala dinner-dance Sunday night, Oct. 22 at the Venus de Milo restaurant will climax the drive, and that other events to benefit the Holy Union commu­nity will include a fashion show from 1 to 2 Wednesday after­noon, Sept. 27 and a ,second fashion show on an October date to be announced. Ticket chair­men for both shows include Mrs.

. Stapley Bochenek, Miss Sharon Ferris and Mrs. Helen Rego.

Additionally, a teen-age dance will be held with a name, bande providing music.

Division lLeaders

Heading various divisions of the fund-raising effort are Dr. Paul P. Dunn, Dr. Daniel L. Mooney, Dr. Francis' J. D'Errico and Dr. James J. Sabra, physi­cianS; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rod­erick, . teachers; Mrs. Cecile Clement Grobe, alumnae; Mrs. Stanley Keezer, newspaper dis­tributors and teachers' parents.

'Robert Griffin and Frank S. Feitelberg, insurance and real estate;,William O'Brien, account­ants and office supplies; 'Mrs.' Charles Whelan, druggists; Har­old Dusoe, automobile dealers;· Monsour Ferris and Joseph Feitelberg banks; Gerald Luongo and George Bolger, attorneys; Dr. Gilbert Vincent and Dr. Ed-' ward Steinhof, dentists; Dr. :so.:.: seph Rockett, optometrists.

Jeffrey ,Sullivan, . funeral homes; Joseph Levesque, flo­rists; Mrs. Barbara Coulombe, hotels and motels; Norman Le­Compte, laundries; Mrs. Edith Alves and Mrs. Barbara. Cou-' 10mbe, restaurants; John Mc­Avoy, threatres; Mrs. Raymond Golden and George Niland, un­ions; Rev. James A. McCarthy, pastors; JQhn Coyle, contracto1'S; Monsour"Ferris, utilities' and beverages. ..'

'.' '.' .. ..",.:, ": ,;

" Honor for NCEA .'

Downtown Merchants . Larry Romeo and Th.omas

Britland, downtown merchants; Mrs. Gerald Cloutier, Flint mer': chants; Mrs. Lucille Santore and Mrs. Robert Bacon, beauty par­lors; Anthony Camara, grocery stores; Mrs. Leah DeMello, mu­nicipal employes; Miss Evelyn Almeida, Swansea; Edmund Met­ras, soft drinks.

Rev. Norman Ferris is work­ing with a large' Taunton com­mittee.

OMfrnOO11~$ C@frr+n@~;~ SC[}u@@~$O G@@ n~

LAFAYETTE, (NC) - An ed­ucator advised teachers of the Lafayette diocesan school' sys­tem to develop a more open re­ll!,tionship 'to the world and to welcome non-Catholic students' into the schools.

·Msgr. Richard Mouton, super­intendent of the diocesan school system, here in Louisiana, told the annual meeting of Catholic school prinCipals that Catholic schools are call,ed upon by the Second Vatican Council to meet '!the world of their local com­m,unity... ·

COPTIC RITE: A Catholie"~iest of. the COpti~' RiteHe said., that this entails build­ing, fostering ,and promoting· a distributes Holy Communion in-Luxor, Egypt. Some' 90,000 new culture "that is both terres­ Ooptic Catholics live in this country under the 'juris~ietion tial and yet Christian." 'The of the Coptic Patriarch of Alexandria, Stephanos 'Cardinal

. , - . . I. , ., "f, Ifreedom which has entered the Sidarouss.NC Photo. " . " ' , :."Church through the council should be allowed hi the class- " ,' .. " ,:

ro~:'~:u;:~:d~ freedom which 'Methodist Bishop"Urges" Un'it, : will enable boys and gi'rls to, PHILADELPHIA (NC) ~ A Methodist Bishop Fred Pierce. develop, according to their pwn Methodist bishop sounded a call Corson in his sermon told 3,000 talents, understanding and their to all segments of society to students and faculty members:· own grace, which will enhance unite in making Christian re- ''Tile Church must"ioOK 'to the' their' commitmen~ to God and" newal a reality in'a sermon at a Christian university' and the mi­their unselfish service to oth- Mass marking the .125th anni- crocosm of its' campUs 'life not eni," he said~ "versary of. suburbao' Villanova for' the 'demonstnition of a' false'

He told the prinCipals they University. . or elective renewal motivated by should welcome non-Catholic John Cardinal Krol of Phila- .s~lf-~ratification,b~i c~iefiy for, students into Catholic schools. delphia officiated at the,. Mass ~e genuine renewal .of life. The monsignor stressed: "Non- in the university ,field house, in- .yihi~h hilS always ..c!lara~~l7ized

• 1 • .h·f·

Make Profess'ion As' Paulists.,.

Patrick :So Hughes, of Souflii Yarmouth was one of five youDS men who made their final ren... gious profession as members oft! the Paulist Fathers Communi~ this month at St. Paul the ApOSo tie Church, New York City.

The future Paulist priest is t~

son of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund JL, Hughes of South Yarmouth. Hti has three sisters and thl'Elli brothers.

Very Rev. John F. Fitzgeralcll,. C.S.P., Superior General of tbCl Paulist Fathers, was the princlJ.> pal celebrant in a· concelebrateti1 Mass. He presided at the cere-> mony and received the commit? ment of the future priests.

The young men, now life.-Iong members of the Community willll continue their studi~s for the priesthood at St. Paul's College" the Paulist Fathers' major sem,.. inary in Washington, D. C. 'rhd group has been studying there for the last three years. Prior ~

that, the men spent one year ~

the Paulist Novitiate at OalE Ridge, N. J.

Hughes, a native of QUincy, at.. tended St. John's GradeSchocll there and Archbishop Willianw High in Braintree. He receive<i a bachelor of science degree from B. C. where he majored hi marketing and advertising.

Hughes, who plays guitar amj has an engaging voice, is thlIl leader of The Paulist Fo)k Sin., ers, a group of Paulist' 'seminao rians who entertain oo'the caD)oo puses of the nation's mary:y co).. leges and universities.' He ami the group appeared lasf' WinteJ' at Carnegie Han in 'an even~ of religious folk music:

The other Paulist8 makilljg their final profellSion were: John Collins, New York' City; David Pil1iod; Port Washington, L.lL" New York; Charles Brunick" Camden,' New Jersey;' Richard Trelease; Edison, New ·Je·rsey.

' Postponement' Cath.olics·share 'mahY valUel?1 augurating the,~ew school year,. tQe. 9hrlstian Vl(itn~~,\.9,.every". moral, spi:ritual, and American, at the institution. condu<;ted ~t,age." . , . " . '. ", ..".: . A"testi~~nial ~lanned.',~y pa.. with Catholics. Tliere is no.the_Augustinian :fathers.. ·.d~~shpp; Corso~,l\~d.,m-i\p.do~s nSh!0ners of St: 9'eo~~~..Churcbo pr6selyti~ing.jf,l oW' 'schoois a~ , ,." ,', not.~~d a new J;eligi9.J;I.,t.o calm. Westport for thIS ,Sunday a.t Linm we'welcotne,those'non-Caiholics ,Mass.Ordo , irID,.e~resUessnes!1.lle,adcied all. 'C!>ID ,'Park Ballroo~' h~s"beem wqo sh~e our be~i~ in the im-"" FRIDAY-Ember Friday in Se~' ,thaf~· necessary l~'~:t','JlilPture'. ,postp~ne~to 6 Sunday nr~W; Oct.

'·WASHiNGTON. (NC). :- The .portance, of, religi'on in educa- tember. II Class. Violet. Mass fot:,our!1elves the, spirit" method ,22, due to' illness of the honor~ National' Cath'oHc Education3I"tion.", . '"Proper; No Glory or Creed; ,and,' objective ·of,:.,~he';·iGreat' 'Rev.' Lo~enzo H.l\1:orai~, 'p,astora ,Associa~on i~ one of 12 educa- ' .. Common Preface. reac'her.," He adde4",ther~: mUllt tional organizations slated for Cy',O. .8.anqu'et Se·..·.. SATURDAY -Ember Saturday, b~ ,a sp,irit Qf "agit<,itioIPUlQ pr,o,­hondrs by the Arrierican Council of September. II Class. Violet. " test" .. to achieve Chri.st,ian re­oh Education at-its 50th ffitmial FOb 15 Mass Proper;. No. ,Glory 'or ilewaL . "'.". I

Ji;!eeting, to be held here Oct. ' or' cto er . Creed; Common Preface. The, 11, to :13. .

Necrology

~EPT. 29

.Rev. J. A. Payan, 1899, Found­er, St. Matthew, Fall River.

SEPT. 30

Rev. John J. Griffin, Pastor, 1963, St. Paul's, Taunton.

ocT. 2

Rev. Joseph E. Sutula, 1961, Rastor, St. Casimir, New Bedford .

FORTY HOURS· DEVOTION

Sept. 24-St. Roch, Fall River. Sacred Heart, Taunton. St. Anthony of Padua,

New Bedford. Oct. 1,-5t. John of God,

Somerset. Our Lady of ·the Immacu­

. .Some 800, are' expected to at- ' tend the third annual Fall River CYO Awards ~ight banquet to be held at 6:30. Sunday night, Oct. 15, at 'White's restaurant. Nearly .259. ~war4s will be pre­sented .to· CYO members out­standing in·the four-phase youth 'prQgram . of the' 'organization.Incl' d " .

. u ed _ ,w:ill ,~~_ ~asketball, baseball, golf, tennis and cheer­leading: .awards;'. the Samuel

Priestly ~e¢oriaI Award, given to the outstanding: youth of the year;.Christ the King'awards and presentations' to parishes out­standing for CYOwork.

Ticket..committee.. chairman· Gene Chretien anounces that tickets witl be .available at Ana­wan Street eyO in Fall River from 7 to 9 Monday through 'thlursday evenings.· They are also obtainable from parish CYO moderators. Ticket deadline is Tuesday, Oct. 10.

Replace Retreats CINCINNATI (NC)' - Study

2nd, 3rd, 4th, and 5th Lessons with their versicles may .t>e omitted at the discretion of the Celebrant, but the first lesson and the Epistle must be read.

SUNDAY-XIX Sunday After Pentecost. U Class. Green. Mass Proper; Glory; Creed; Preface of Trinity.

MONDAY-Mass of previousSunday. IV Class.' Green. Mass

Proper; No. Glory or Creed;Common Preface.

TUESDAY -North American

Martyrs; SS. Isaac ~ogues, John De Brebeuf and Com­panions, Martyrs. III Class. Red. Mass Proper; No Creed; Common Preface.

WEDNESDAY--SS. Cosmas and . Damian, Martyrs. II Class. Red.

Mass'Proper; Glory; no Creed; Common Preface.

THURSDAY~St. Wenceslaus, Duke and Martyr. III Class. Red. Mass Proper; Glory; no Creed; Common Preface.

D~ D~ Sullivan & Sons

'Span ish 'C..,a.'.no'n ~AD:~ID (NC)-The Vatican

Councilium for the .Implementa­tion ,of the Constitution on the Liturgy has given tentative ap­proval to a Spanish-language verision of the Canon of the Mass which may be used as Of Oct.. !.

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FALL RIVIER, MASS.mE ANCHOR cese. The change follows a rec­ Taunton Mass. second Class Postage Paid at Fall RIver, ommendation made to the Arch­ 672-3381 Warm Friends'Mass. Published every Thursday at 410 diocesan Senate of Priests by 822-2282Highland Avenue Fall Rive, Mass.. 02722 Wilfred C. James E. by tho 'Catholic Press 01 the DIocese of Fall its committee for priestly forma-River. SUbscription price by mall, postpaid Driscoll Sullivan, Jr.tion. .$4.00 per year.

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3

MOSJ' REV. HUMBERTO S. MEDEIROS

Priest Cha rges Bishop, Medeiros" Reviews First Year Reverse Bias As Ordinary on Visit to Diocese,JERSEY CITY, (NC) - A IJJegro priest has charged that !£be Jersey City Housing Author­ He has a quarter of a million faithful in his dioees~halfof them under 19 years of IB3' is practicing a type O'f re­ age. Almost 68 per cent are Latin-American. There are just seven Oatholic schools, with[Verse discrimination in giving an enrollment of 4,800 children. 'I'here are 70,000 youngsters between 7 and 14 who are~liority to displaced Negro fam­Itfies in a public housing project. receiving no Oatholic instruction at all. l'here is just one priest for each 3,000 persons,

Father Francis E. Hurtz of There are few nuns. These WThrist the King parish said that are only a few of the "moun­~egroes from :aayonne who are tains of problems" facing the ~ing displaced by an urban re­ the Most Rev. Humberto S.~wal project are being given

Medeiros, Bishop of Brownsville,\)reference over Jersey City res­,Tex., as he begins his second \1Ulents in the Currie Woods year as shepherd of a dioceselBIousing Project, a half mile that stretches along the Mexican(U'om the Bayonne line in Jersey border in the lower Rio Grande

~ity, because discriminatton Valley of Texas.

I"r.events them from obtaining Bishop Medeiros, former chan­~ousing in Bayonne. cellor of the Fall River Diocese

He has asked the Federal and beloved pastor of St. Michael Housing Administration's re­ Church, Fall River, admits the ilJional office in New York to in­ problems. ~stigate possible collusion be­ His is a diocese,new carved $ween Bayonne and Jersey City out of the Corpus Christi Diocese w.fficials in the matter. several years ago and served by

Father Hurtz, director of a its first bishop only a few weeks tIleal office of Newark's anti ­ before he left for the opening of ~verty agency, CANDO, has al ­ the Ecumenical Council in Rome. 00 distributed some 5,000 coptes There he died-and Brownsville ~ a leaflet charging Mayor was without a bishop for months ifitomas J. Whelan and the J er-' until Bishop Medeiros arrived. 8CY City Housing Authority with Because it is new, "it had a lack of concern for Negroes of nothing," he explains. "We had ~e city. to build churches. We need to

build at least 80 catechetical centers." The list of "musts" is

Providence Host inexhaustible, but Bishop Me­deiros will complete it some day.

In New Bedford Sunday forTo Serra Clubs the first annual congress- of the

Richard Cardinal Cushing; Portuguese American Federa­D;D., Archbishop of Boston, has tion, at which he was a principal accepted the invitation of the speaker. the bishop talked en­most Rev. Russell J. McVinney, ttulsiastically about his still new :P:O., Bishop of Providence and ' dioCeSe and the people w,ho live ~ill be the featured speaker at ' in it; «he Fourth Annual New England "Poverty and ignorance are Regional Conference of Serra major problems," he says. "But ifnternational, which will be held the Mexican people are loving IlD. Providence Friday and Satur- and. full of faith. They are So liIaY, Sept. 29 and 30. lOad you. want to give of your-

Along with Cardinal Cushing, , iielf to help them. They go 'out _er members of the New En- ,of ,their way to show reverence "'and Hierarchy who have Indi,.. and devotion. They, are a kind 'lilted that they win attend t~~ and llappy people/' , tonfererice ar~ ,Most Rev. Ernest His new "home" is one' of .. Primeau, D.D., Bishop of Man- the beauty spots of America, lhester; Most Rev, Walter ,W. ,the, now-Texas-booster elaims Curtis, S.T.D., Bishop of Bridge- "Brownsville is ;!O miles froin PGrt. the Gulf of Mexico. There are

.Also Most Rev. Robert F. rivel'8 running through the city, Joyce; D.D., Bishop of Burling- 'pe:opie can fish from the streets.'~ toil; Most Rev. John F. Hackett, There also are' "shacks and D.D., Auxiliary Bishop of, Hart- slums," the bishop would like to furd; Most Rev. Thpmas ~. Riley, see, tom down. ,"Brownsville has »D., .Auxiliary , Bi,shop of Bos'" the highest tuberc:ulosis rate in ten, and Most, Rev. James~. the country," he, says, blaming Gerrard, D.D., Auxiliary Bishop it Oill the inadequate diet and fJI. Fall River. substandard housing of the poor-

Bishop McVinney will serve as er people. ilost of the fourth IlJ\nual con- To help with housing, his dio­f.erence and James A. Scatena, cese now is ,cooperating with the president of Serra International, Federal Government in con­JIJlll preside at the conference. struction of 100-unit low income

Serra International is a volun- housing projects in two cities of the. diocese. If they prove suc­

tary association of Catholic lay- eessful, "we' will spc;msor more." men who dedicate themselves to He has a shortage of priests. a two-fold objective-fostering "We have pnly one priest for and sustaining vocations to evei.-y 3,000 people," he says. Che priesthood and furthering "That is the lowest ratio in the eatholicism through enduring eountry. We need ,priests. The il'riendships among Catholic men. people need them."

Some day, to help spread the ehurch's word to more people, he hopes to have a diocesan newspaper. Now; because of a lack of 'funds, "We are publish­ing four pages in the secular newspaper. Father Joseph P. Delaney is publisher and we have an, editor who's a profes­sional journalist."

Since his arrival in Browns­ville, Bishop Medeiros admits,. "I haven't had time to study Spanish-but I get along."

He writes' his sermons in Spanish--one of the seven lan­guages he speaks - and then turns them over to a Mexican­born nun for editing with the request:

"Please see if there are any crimes committed against your language.

"She may find one word that is good, Spanish--but not goocj. Mexican. Mexican is a mixture of Spanish and English, like theJAMES A. SCATENA

differeiicebetween the Portu­gue~eof:Portugal and here."

:ij~ ~~ems pleased his "report ,card" i,s ~. good. . .

His new life, the bishop ad­mits;.is "different" from his for­mer life in Fall River.

As he' makes his rounds of his sprawling Texas diocese-"It's the smallest in Texas, I'm never more than. two hours away from Brownsville"-he says Mass in ranch house and under mesquite trees.

He has 'a "big Texas hat," lie admits samewhat sheepishly and a 'pair of high Texas boots. The boots are not an affectation as much as protection. "There are' rattlesnakes in Texas."

He also has run into human trouble' and trouble makers.

Since the day he arrived in Brownsville, .to find himself em­broiled in a battle by' farm workers 'in his "Magic Valley" for a $1.25 minimum wage, Bishop Medeiros has been the target of criticism and "Yankee go home" letters from some growers.

He does not blame his critics. ''They are victims of a back­ground they didn't create," he says gently. What must be changed is the whole system that breeds the problems, he feels, "and the change must be gradual and 'prudent" if it is not to thwart the aims of the change.

However, along with critics, Bishop Medeiros has made many

~Bg•••~ •••••••••~

: J B 55LUMBER COe:

• So. Dartmouth ••fa CIInd Hyannis •_

: $@.lOJartl11l1lolUlth 997-9384 : lI!!I Hval11ll'lis 2921 •

~~am ••••••••••••J

good friends in his' new home. He laugh,s as be recalls a re­

eent party' he gave for members of the news media of the area.

Turn io p~ge Six

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TffE ANCflOR­,Thurs., Sept,' 21, 1967

Mass to Observe Honor lBes\t\Owed On ParG$tm

A High Mass will be cel­ebrated Sunday morning, at 11 by Rt. Rev. Msgr. George E. Sullivan to commemorate the honor bestowed upon St. Joseph's Parish, Fall River, by the elevation of the pastor to the rank of Domestic Prelate.

The Offertory presentation will be made by Alfred V. Jones, Frederick J. Sherry, Mrs. Paul Boulay and Miss Julia Harring­ton.

The homily will be given by Rev. Edward C. Duffy of St. James Parish, New Bedford, a native of the parish.

Ushers will be under the di­rection of Bernard Tomlinson. A memento of the occasion will be presented to Msgr. Sullivan immediately following Mass by Clement J. Dowling, chairman of the parish council.

Parishioners and delegations from organizations with whom Msgr. Sullivan has been asso­ciated during his 42 years in the priesthood will attend the Mass. He served as pastor of St. Dom­inic Church, Swansea, prior to coming to St. Joseph's..

He also serves on the Diocesan Board of Education, and is chap­lain of, the Diocesan Guild for the Blind and of the Veterans of Foreign Wars.

Delegations are requested to contract Mrs. Charles Wills, sec­retary of the parish council, 1335 North Main St,reet to facilitate seating arrangements.

Parishioners and friends of Msgr. SlJllivan, will attend a reception sponsored by the par­ish council in the school han from 2 to 4. 'Refreshments will be served under the direction of ~e Woman's Guiid.

4 THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Sept. 21, 1967

fro EYe~y's 'Credo8 H~~~'flLBg

To Tea~hers' (1)f !te~~g~on By Rt. Rev. Msgr. John S. Kennedy

There is nothing novel or nasty, I trust, in my saying that the teacher of religion requires preparation. In ·part, it is intellectual; the mastering of the matter. In part, it is technical: acquiring the art of effective communication. There is a third element, too: gion' must put the student in one's own spirit!1aI forma­ personal relationship with that tion, a profoundly Christian someone, and make .him realize

that, if he attends to God, Godoutlook. Of books to assist in will reveal Himself from day toacquisition of the requisite gifts day, always new because alwaysand qualities, quite a list could alive, not boxed up -or ex­be made. But I hausted in a set of formulas.should like, in

It is marvelous to observethis space, to what Father Evely does with thesuggest what the doctrine of the Trinity. He doesteacher of reli ­not simply run through the samegion can gain tired old words and end up,from pro per "And, anyhow, it's a mystery."use of Father He says, daringly, "God is theLou: s Evely's being who has to be several tonewest publica­be Himself." He go!:s 'ln, "Hetion, C I' e d 0 exists in unceasing communica­(Fides, Notre tion."Dame, Ind:

And then, "The commandment46556. $3.95)~

.This, like its predecessor from to love one another cannot be separated from the revelationFather Evely's pen, is certain to of the Trinity. They are thebe very. popular. . same thng. We must be charityThe last time I looked at because God is Trinity. There isAmerica's listing of the best no place in Christianity for h.ap­sellers in representative Catholic piness in soli tude. The Holybookshops, it included no 'fewer Spirit helps us not to do withoutthan three of his works. Little other people (that job is ·donewonder. by the devil) but to be unable toFather Evely takes, and pro­do without them."vides, a fresh look at whatever

he is considering. His pages are Incarnation, Redemption free of the hackneyed. Not for This is merely to -ex~rpt three him the slick repetition of pioiJs sentences from sever~l ·closelyjaJ;gon. A Gospel text, a prayer packed pages. But it gives seme in daily use, a teaching of the crude idea of t~ originality of Church, each is subjected to the mind at work, and the abil ­piercing· scrutiny. In each, his ity to mu~ine .adiUicult doc­eye discovers n~w treasure. trine and link it up with Chris­

Also, whatever he writ~s re­ ti.an life. lates to common experien~. He So, too, with the .whole ques­is not abstract, recondite. He tion of the Incarnation aml Re­knows human nature, the ·human demption. Here, -of ·cour~, sin predicament. He kBOWS our comes in, and Father Evely says w~nt~, inclinations, prejudices,' tb.at sin is the abnormal situation moods: He shows how Christian in which God is. flO longertruth touehes .and affects these. known. . What we see, under his leading, That may seem an od~, unsat­,is not .a set of propositions but a isfactory definition, until it is personal prescription for. our recalled' that Father Evely ·never peculiarities. tires of repeating that God is

Morever, he can arouse ~nthu­ love and that God's glory "is to siasm, prompt engagement, prod show how much he loves; it is tbem toward action. He makes his joy in having,a Son, .mEl ·hav­real the power and the joy of ing sons and daughters." Sin is a being a Christian. He indu~s us rejection of that revelation. to accept and work at our voca­ God's response is the J.ncar-· tion. nation, which is t~ love of God

'I Believe' made visible. Impressive is As for Credo, at first gl.an~ Father Evely's quick iickin.g off

it mi.ght appear to be an old­ of the Gospel passages in which fashioned affair. How many re­ the Incarnate Son .asserts .and ligion books have there been. illustrates· his Father's love of dealing with the Apostles' man. Perhaps we have not 1'_1-

Creed? Isn't that sort of thing, . ized how many these are, and that ki nd' of approach, out­ how poignant. The heart~ning

moded'? But please give Father: catalogue should be kept and Evely a chance. used.

Consider, for eX<lll1ple, some of Meaning of Sacrifice the observations he makes in The Redemption is supremelycommenting on the first two a work of love. It was carried out words, "I believe." He wl'ites, in sUfferi~g, but Father Evely"To say 'I believe' is to ask a finds monstrous the notion that question; it is to offer God an "God is 'appeased' by Christ's emptiness to fill, knowing with blood," that "the Son's expiationtotal certainty that he will fill was equal in importance to the it." Indeed, he maintains that not Father's anger." to raise questions about God is to He stresses, rather, the ·basic show a lack of tl"Ust in Him. meaning of sacrifice and its man­

Children's queries, then, should ifestation of love, Chri-ston the be welcomed. They are .an evi­ cross represents the total fidelity,dence of intel·est. Their religion the total obedience of love. We must not be "a family castoff to should see him there as the Son be worn without the slightest al ­ "who devotes all his enthusiasm teration." It must not be "a ter­ to loving his Father in .a nature rible incredulity, a 'terrible fear that is rebellious and afraid." that if you' question anything Father Evely is aware that. tee whole edifice will crumble." some of us think that sufferingA genuine act ef faith is ;.) de­ has an absolute value .and is to parture, setting forth aoo risking be sought for itself. But, heall. maintains, it is love which has

.Doctrine of Trinity that value and is to be sought. And right from t~ start, "Don't try to suff~r more, aut

Father Evely stresses that "God to love more. We slwukl. s~k

is net an idea, nor a system of not the .effect (suffering), but ideas. He is not something, but the' eause (which is the love that someone." The teaching of reli- seeks the .JjOod of (lt~rs, not'

Priest Suggests 'lam ~@[f . Poverty War? ~~~@Ratio·n.

CINCINNATI (NC) - 1». priest long involved in work among the poor her'e offered a series of proposals for stepping up the war on poverty.

Father William M. Sicking, director of the De Porres Cen­ter and a member of the· board .of the Community Action Com­mission, made his suggestions in testimony given to investigators studying the city's efforts to 'ap­ply federal anti-poverty legis­lation locally. .

He recommended: -A federal tax credit for bus­

inesses giving unemployed men opportWlities for on-the-job training. /

-Health clinics in areas oJ! .poverty, staffed by private phy­sicians who would receive sub­sidies to bolster their income.

Construction of private homes--"not housing"-without pop u I a t ion displacement as slums are cleared, and encour­agement of neighborhood coop­erative stores.

-Sponsorship by the federal government of a "j u n i·o ll'

achievement" type of program for training youths in business

NEWMAN MEDAL: Father J. M. Sherlock, national leadership. chaplain of the Canadian Newman Federation, presents -Establishment of nurseries the 1967 Newman Medal to MichelVanier of Ottawa, who arid day care centers for chil ­

dren of mothers who are I'e­accepted on behalf of his mother, Mrs. George P. Vanier, quired to work.wife of Canada's late Governor General. The Newman

Neighborhood ClubsMedal is awarded annually to the Canadian Catholic who has made an outstanding.contribution to society; NC Photo. Father Sicking said these pro­

grams could best be carried on through neighborhood clubs 01' ­

ganized as non-profit corpora­Disag:ree on Parades tions I'eceiving aid fro~ the gov­emment an9 attempting to make

Priests ~'ppose, Society Favors Annual their programs self-sustaining.

His testimony was gi yen . at aHoty Name Demonstrations hearing in City Council cham~r

NEWARK (NC)-By an ·over­ which have been a fixt.ure jf} eonducted by State Represenia­whelming majority, priests of the area for more than 60 years. "IVes William Ayres of AkrClm the Newark 3rchdiocese have The vote was taken by the and John Ashbrook of Johns­voted for discontinuallce of an­ pastoral committee of the Sen<lt.e t€twn. nual Holy Name Sunday parades of Priests and the results were Fatliel- Sicking was critical fII

forwarded to Archbishop Thom- the Community Action Commis­Boland.as A.. sion's w~k in the Cincinnati

one's own pain)." However, the ~xecutive com- area. Since 'we are habituated W mittee (If the Newark AI:chdi- ­

.Jobo E. Hansan, .executive di­not loving, the effort to love will ocesan Federation of Holy Name Fector of the CAC, told the jf} ­involve dislocation and disloca­ . Societies a week earlier had ~ ",estigators, however, that thetion will entail ·pain. "If one hold -the parades in eight loca­$4 million spent in the area bycould make a hunchback tiOlls on SWlday, Oct. 8. 'The the federal government last yearstraighten up, he would ~rtain­ committee said the parades &f) the anti-poverty programly feel as though his bones ~re would serve as a demonst.ration was inadequate.being pulled apart." of faith in observan~ of the

Church of Silelllce Y~r of Faith proclaimed by "'!Ve hope the CongressmeD Pope Paul VI. will see first hand the. need for

When Father Evely moves on greatly expanded appropriatioMContr-oversy surrounding theto the Resurrection, he declares t~ combat the human erosion iDparades erupted last June. Thethat is the Incarnation per­{lUI' community," he said.Holy Name executive committeepetuated and extended to us.

voted to continue them, and theAnd the theme of love figures Senate of Priests voted forhere again. their discontinuance.Father Evely asks why so

much religious education is inef­fective, and replies that it has failed to put the student in touch /·l~MIEUX with the living, loving God, has

PLUMBING & HEATING. INC. MONT&II~Y CHURCH'stressed the commandments (largely negative) instead of the _ .....~. Sales ana Service beatitudes (strongly positive), BUD';" 9IVElOPES~~ tar Jamestic has regarded the Gospel <IS a ~..".'=O and Industr-lal PRINTEr AND MAILED:.JiI 'Burners tion of an infinite love, has not code rather than the demonstra­

995·1631 Write or Phone 672-1322 shown the Church to be Christ ,2283 ACu:>HNET AVENUE living in the assembly of his 234 Second Street - Fall R;v.NEW BEDFORDmembers; .

p $In a striking sentence, he says

"The real church of silence is ·ours; ours is the church where 'no one speaks, no one acts, the "You Can Whip OUf Cream, but church which says not.hing - to to us or to anYOf]e el~." An You Can't Beat OUf Milk !" exaggeration, but not· totally un­founded·. Nor is the statement that the children who later turn Your. Gulf Hill Route Mon ;s away from it, "cannot be said Always at YQUI' Service! to be turning away f,rom Christ, for they have never seen him. FOR HOME DELIVERY CAll 998-5691 Christ is life, light, joy and love." .

This we must conVey in ~ur ·GULF· HILL. DAIRY educational efforts, .and Father so. DARTMOU:rH. MASS. . Evely can help us do so.

Prelate Declares American Troops Winning War

SAN ANTONIO (NC) American troops are win­lJIing the war in South Viet­nam, Archbishop Robert E. Lucey of San Antonio, one of 22 1!J. S. observers who viewed the recent elections in the Southeast Asian country, declared here.

The prelate told reporters the American observers "were con­vinced" that the voting in the elections was "largely fair." He said that as a result of the bal­lloting the South Vietnamese fl)eople are "learning the ways of democracy."

The archbishop said the Amer­lean commitment in the South­east Asian country is morally justified because the U. S. is us­fillg military force "trying to Jl)rotcat and defend human rights and is doing this quite well."

He said the -U. S. is" also de­veloping a constructive program ~aching the Vietnamese how to Jl)ractice democracy.

Explaining why he judges America's use of force to be Jl.egitimate, Archbishop Lucey <llluotcd the late Pope Pius XII's Christmas messages of 1943 and 1948.

In 1948 the Pope said "a peo­jplle threatened with an unjust oggression or already its victim may not remain passively indif­iEerent if it would think and act !ilS befits Christians. All the more does the solidarity of the family @f nations forbid others to be­lllave as mere spectators in an nttituc1e of apathetic neutrality."

Force Necessary Some Americans, Archbishop

Lucey said, "don't like force." But "the use of force," the

archbishop declared, "is moral and juridical. We can't have fl)eace unless we have force, be­eause there are evil men in the world."

He made it clear, however, tlhat "every kind of force is not llegitimate." To be "morally lrood," he said, force must be t!sed to protect people's rights.

"It is necessary to use force," Il!e continued. "The man who doesn't believe this will be en­slaved." If the U. S. does -not 1lSSe fOI'ce "we'll be subjugated and libelty and justice will die. M is up to us to defend liberty and justice," he said.

Taking issue with critics of the administration who have urged ~he .withdmwal of U. S. troops JErom South Vietnam, the arch­lDi~hop said "these people at'e mistaken."

Cruel to With(]lraw

Withdrawal, he added, would be a "tremendous cruelty" wward the South Vietnamese jpleople and a "great stupidity."

Such a move "would hurt all Southeast Asia and the whole world," he declared, "because in a certain sense we are the ones who defend democracy every­~here."

Archbishop Lucey also cor­lIleCted published reports stating be was opposed to peaceful ne­{lotiations in Vietnam. "I never li3id that," he said.

"'I said there are people' in our <IlOUntry who keep shouting 'ne­gotiate now,' but the thing that must be added is this: how are we going to get representatives <tf the Viet Cong and the North Vietanamese government to the IIIOI\ference table?"

Stating that President JohnsoR \lias been "ready evel}" day to bring about negotiations," the IU'Chbishop declared that those who advocate peace talks should lexplain how they can be accom­ll'lished. He said the "Negotia­tion Now" supporters had iaileQl !to do this.

S~ster John Alicia Spends Summer Aiding TV Production Company in Hollywood If you want to experience some of the boundless enthusiasm filling the "new

Church," talk to Sister John Alicia, S.U.S.C. of Sacred Hearts Academy, Fall River. Her words tumble over each other a1'\ she discusses Marshall McLuhan, Sister Corita, San Francisco hippies, TV techniques-and the relevance of all these to her work as a high school teacher of religion and English. She could take as her own the words of one of the songs sung by "The Parables," a folk group she di­rects at SHA:

Spirit of God, every man's heart is lonely,

Watching and waiting and hungt"y until

Spirit of God, man longs that you only

Fill the earth, bring it to birth ,

And blow where you will. Sister John Alicia sees it as

her work to communicate the Spil"it to youth. This Summer her vocation took her to Holly­wood where she was a drama consultant for OFM Productions, formel'1y known as the Hour of St. Francis, a Franciscan-spon­sored organization that previ­ously produced radio programs and is now specializing in re­ligiously-oriented films and tel ­evision spots.

Into six \''':eeks, says Sister John Alicia, she crammed such diverse activities as--touring Hol­lywood and Beverly Hills look­ing for good spots for location shots, making a brief pack trip into the High Sierras, also on the search for location shots, saying hello to Peter Sellers (whom she encountered cycling down a busy street), shooting film at Disneyland, and visiting 'several movie star homes.

"Movie and television stars and technicians are very good to OFM Productions," she said. "They cooperate with us in every way, even to letting us use their 'homes for location shots, thus cutting down on film expenses."

F@r their part, entertainment ~ndustry greats often express their pleasure at working with a company that isn't in business solely for profit. "I can be my­self with you," said one actor. "I don't have to worry about the effect of every word on other people."

How It Began How did Sister John Alicia's

contact with Hollywood begin? Some seven years ago, she said, she was studying drama at Cath­olic University. A fellow stu­dent was Rev. Emery Tang" O. F.:\'l., public relations aide and "traveling salesman" for OFM Productions. Some time ago he visited Sister at Sacred Hearts Academy and they discussed the potential of OFl\f films for class­room and CCD lise. At that time, noted Sister, they were used by church organizations but not much effort has been made to fit them into school curricula.

The next thing Sister John Alicia knew, she was invited to spend the Summer in Holly­wood exploring further the ed­ucational possibilities of OFM films. She was already booked to give a Summer course at Holy Union's College of the Sacred Hearts, oot was released b7 Mother Anne Thomas, provin­eial,. for this new project.

"At first," she said, ''I began te go over the films alreadli" made by OFM, writing studli" quides and making suggestions foe their use by teachers. But thea I found myself involved in production work on new films, especially TeleSpots."

-releSpots," she explai05. "are 55 second dramas that could be caUed 'commercials with z message.' They're filmed m ooROIl" and are avant garde in cameil'a line." Typical TeleSpotii &bow effectG of parental quu-

SISTER JJOlHIN AUCIA, S.U.S.C.

'reling upon children, how race prejudice expresses itself, or how children learn to cheat. "They have been snapped up by TV stations," says Sister John Alicia. "OI"M productions can't make them fast enough."

Prefers Teaching At Summer's end Rev. Carl

Holtsnider, O.F.M. director of OFM productions, asked for Sister Jonh Alicia on a perman­ent basis. But.she can't be spared from teaching-and she's not sure she wants to make TV a life's vocation. "Personal con­tact in the classroom can't be replaced by impersonal TV work," she says, adding quickly, "at least, not for me."

She is enthusiastic, however, about the work being done by OFM Productions and hopes to give the organization more aid on a short-term basis. She men­tioned as being especially worth­while a series of films now in preparation on the Church in the modern world. Subjects in­clude a contemplative commu­nity of Poor Clare nuns; a study of teaching Sisters; work with "down and outers" by priests and seminarians; a vocation film; and "The Long Journey," the story of an orphanage in New Mexico.

Sister John Alicia topped her Summer with two days in hip­pieland, the Haight-Ashbul}" section of ::san Francisco. ''The real hippies," she concluded, "are quiet people who want merely to be left alone. It's the lunatic fringe that attracts

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the publicity." She visited vari ­ous parts of the section, togeth­er with a former student, now a San Francisco resident. Of a psychedelic dance she attended, she said, "If you have settled in your mind what is happening and that you're existing in it, it won't disturb you, but it could be very upsetting to emotionally unsettled youngsters."

SHA Graduate

Sister John Alicia is a gradu­ate of Sacred Hearts Academy and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Shea, 18 Pear Street, Fall River. She holds a bache­lor's degree from 'Providence Teacher's College and a mas­ter's degree' in performing arts from Catholic University. She is a member of the National Cath­olic Theatre Conference and the New England Theatre Confer­ence.

~~

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Schools Problem Left Unsolved

BURLINGTON (NC) - Public school officials in Bennington, Vt., met with Bishop Robert F. Joyce' of Burlington here, but the puzzle regarding the future of Bennington parochial schools was left unsolved.

Schools Supt. Howard Kelley and members of the Bennington school board in a meeting with the bishop sought to learn whether the 7th and 8th grades of two parochial schools in Ben­nington would be discontinued.

The bishop told the board members the decision was up to the Catholic school officials in Bennington.

The public school officials sought information to plan for the future. Last May the Ben­nington Catholic High School with 300 students closed down. These students will be absorbed by the new Union High School, a public institution, but Ben­nington residents turned down a proposed $800,000 bond issue to care for the increase in students.

A tentative agreement has been reached between Catholic authorities and public school of­ficials to rent the closed high school.

, The public school officials are concet'ned about consistent ru­mors that the 7th and 8th gt'adeo of two parochial schools, involv­ing a total of 100 students, will be dropped.

Bishop Ass;g!rn$ Two Deacons

The Most Reverend Bishop ~

announced the assignment of two deacons from St. John's Seminary, Brighton, to weekend work in St. Joseph's Parish, Fall River.

Rev. Mr. Edl)lund J. Fitz­gerald of St. Mary's Parish, Taunton and Rev. Mr. Edward Eo Correia of St. George's Par­ish, No. Dartmouth, will alter­nate in ]>er[orming the dutieo of a deacon in the Fall River Parish starting the weekend 01 Sept. 30th.

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THE ANC,f:lOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Sept. 21,1967 Appre~iation 'Bishop Medeiros·

Continued from Page Three "'Sixty-three came and we bad a good diaiogue." . 'Adult Forums

The press, though, does ask A high powered campaign is now underway to retrain some "strange questions," he

those' who are unemployed 'so that their abilities and skills says. As a case in point, he cites the, "What do you think aboutmight. meet the present, day needs. The slogan used is a mini-skirts?" "I said I didn't

good one-You can't do today's job with yesterday's skills. think I bad ever seen one. What about borrowing the slogan and concept and "The next day in a Corpus

applying it to things of religion? , Christi paper, with a story that People are talking religion today as never before.' They said 'Bishop Makes a Hit,' 'they

ran a picture of me and under it.'are asking, questions and demanding answers. They are 'He's never seen a mini-skirt.~'"ex:amining 'their own religious beliefs and those of their He likes newspaper men. He neighbor. They are asking for the areas of agreement 'ust doesn't "quite understand" and difference. All this-on the part of Catholics-is an them.

1:Iis "Magic Valley" someday,. , attempt to see fully all the implications of their own faith Bishop Medeiros feels, will be itand it is also a striving to see how much they have in com­ major tourist attraction. ,The'

mon with those of other religious beliefs. climate, the natural beauty, of As never before, the adult Oatholic knows that he the area-"It's better than ,Mi-.

ami"-the 150 miles of clean un-.eannot live' in' a religious ghetto - satisfied with a few 'spoiled beaches on Padre Island,

answers on the main points of his religion and' asking no that runs along the Texas Coast more questions. from Brownsville to' Corpus

'He needs to know. Christi, all could be magnets for Many agencies are trying to help give him the answers. :vacationers, he says. ,

He'd like to see tourists come Catholic newspapers and magazines and books provide food in; to provide more jobs for bif,Jfor thought and intellectual enlig.htenment. ' People. . '

There: is a wonderful opportunity being provided in He'd like to see industry come every area ill this' Diocese of Fall'River very &hortly. in-"We have a new industrial ­

technical school the governmentEminently qualified teachers--'-religious and lay':"-are is bUilding' that will train 3,000going' to ' give, courses in both the content (>f Catholicism people at a time, that may help"

and methods in imparting this to others. These courses .will -to provide even more jobs., 'be. given in eve:ry area. of the Diocese. TheSe Adult Forums CCDAdult Education He wants to see the standard ,in Religious Education are sponsored by the Confraternity", of living upgraded and ,human

Continued from, Page One , , ip ,A. Davignon;', Elementary ,dignity restored to all peoples. of Christian Doetrine. Their aim is that of St. Paul----to see Taunton Metho~s: Sister Christine Marie, He hopes for more priests andthat adult Catholics are also adult in knowledge and have

The Christian Doctrine and M.S.B.T.; Secondary Methods: more nuns :who will help spread"'reasons for th,e' f'aith that is in them." / Sister Edward Ignatius, M.S.B.'i'.. God's. word to the people of hisM~thodscourses will be, taught

,Some people· will, take, these elective courses for their at Bishop Cassidy High School, Capje Cod-Falmoutb diocese. All courses in Christian Doe- , . , "Father" Medeiros, 'as he sUBown enrichment' and satisfaction. Others will look upon Taunton, on Tuesday evenings at '

7:30' beginning Oct. 3. ' trine and Methods will be held at likes to be called, is a self­them as valuable aids to their apostolate of teaching in St. Anthony Catechetical Center, , effacing man. He has shunnedChristian Doctrine: Rev.Parish Centers of Religion. Those not of the Oatholic faith East Falmouth each ThUrsday the' spotlight. Now he cannotThomas F. Neilan; Elementary are most welcome to attend these courses so that they Methods: Miss Janet Barbelle; evening at 7:30 beginning Oct. 5. avoid it. He will do whatever he

Christian Doctrine: Rev., Ron­ can to help his people any waymight understand better what their Catholic friends and Secondary Methods: Sister Rose ald A. Tosti; Elementary Meth­ he can. ,neighbors believe and what the raw stuff of ecumenism is" Angela, S.U,S.C. ods:' Mrs. Mary Fuller; Second­ When news of his ,selection asThe Advanced Sacred Scrip­all about. ' ,

ture Course will-,beta~ghi at ary Methods: Sister Mary Ter­ bishop of Brownsville first was ' , But all who follow the courses will be opening their ence, M.S.B.T.' , , announced, the then Msgr. Me­St. Mary's Parish Center,' Norton

lives to intellectual enrichment and profit and to the -WOrk­ on Thursday eveniJ1g at 7:30 be­ deiros said he had received 'the word with "shock and fear. Butings of the Holy Spirit Who 'uses these opportunities to ginning Oct. 5 by Rev. Donald

J. Bowen'. Archdiocese P'lans yo'u go where (;.04 sends you." touch men's minds and hearts and to affect their conduct The job to which "God sent , AtUeboll'o Speakup Sessionsfor the better. . bim" is not an easy one: It isThe Christian Doctrine andAnd they will be facing today with today's knowledge filled with problems and witll;Methods courses will be pre- DETROIT (NC) - In six

of religion. ' sent'ed at Bishop Feehan ,High "speak-up" 'sessions in more than heartbreak. But Bishop Medeiros School, Attleboro, on Thursday 90 per cent of the Detroit arcb- carried with him from Fall RiveI'

- ,' diocese's parishes, Catholics will 'to Texas a faith that will so»­Darnal' lft"T ' ~JS evenings at 7:30 begining,Oct. 5.O mount all obstacles.rl r "' I , U, Christian Doctrine: Rev. James ,be encouraged to "tell the arch­

bishop" what· is In their hearts ' He will fight for his pe~pIeF K IIThe Bishop of Salford in England' haS point,e,'d out an . e e;y j, Elementary Methods: and justice. He already has be­t h h ' , ,Sister Martha Mary, OL.V.M.; and on their minds for the ex ,reme t at e is noticing in many areas of the Oatholic, Secondary Methods: Sister Joan Church's future here. gun tI:te battle. He already, has

had some victories. , t,press. Louise, O.L.V.M. . The sessions are in prepara-There still is 'a sizable job_After the First Vatican Council of a century ago, he The Advanced Sacred, Scrip- ,tion for the archdiocesan synod

be done.said, there was a tendency in 'the Church to treat all papal ture Course will take place in to be held in the Spring of 1968. statements as if these were final. definitions of faith and conjunction with that of, Taun- The pre-synod groundwork was

, " ton at St Mary's Pan'sh'Center - laId,with an exploratory sermon 'B.·sho'p"S T,.·pmorals. Now, CO'

Councl'l, there .;., ,. ' ,. a~after the ,Second V<>,ti"'<>n AD-- Norton on Thursday evenings at all Masses 01'). Sept. 10. This is

detected another extreme-a treatIng of papa] statements 7:30 beginning Oct. 5. to be followed by three general'f . B' h H II d' d ''''';h' , ses,sions on television, at whicb' Continued from' Page One and document s as 1 , In , IS op 0 an s wor s, Ii ey were Cape.'Cod-Yannouth

· "f . 't f " Archbishop John F. Dearden oj' to pray at the site wher~ tra­the product lon, 0 a umversl y proessor. , , ' ': All courses in Christian Doc­, . ,Detroit, priests, Religious' and dition says the ·Blessed Mother'. The Bisho"p' has a point. After the Pope issued his trine and Methods will take lay people selected at random house is located.

recent encycll'cal ..., ",I ISCUSS e nme OPIC areas Oct. l-Izmir to Athens.on cel'l'bacy, one theolom'an I'S quoted "... 'place at' St. Pius X Parish Hall, w'll d' th' t . ' b' , 'So. Yarmouth, on Thursdayhaving said: "The Pope has given reasons for celibacy. evenings at 7:30 beginning on which ever-yone is invited to Oet. 3-Athens to Iraklion .. Now we must examine them to see if they are yalid.'", ,Oct.,5. ' express an opinion. Athens.

, ' , ' , The nine topic areas are cler- Oct. A Athens' to Frankf......No one expects that every word from the PoPe's mouth,: Christian DoctIin,e: Rev. Pbil- ' ~--gy, laity, Religious education, k> Weisbaden. should be treated as an infallible declaration. But the Pope community affairs, worship, ecu­does not speak or 'write lightly. He does consliltthe' best 0,'rganizatrions IlJlI'g'e ,menism, adD;linistration,and Oct. 5-Weisbaden to ~p~n..

. dahlem. , minds in tl)e Church before issuing any directiye or ency- B A mIssionary activity. , an on School' id ' Oct. 6-Spangdahlem to We.

clical that has far-reaching consequences. He is very much th' t h' d '11 h WASHINGTON (NC) ....:. Four M' t" C' th .-' ,bad,en.aware {)f e'lmpac IS, wor s Wlave on the whole organizations in suburban Prince on ana ,a 0 I,e Oct. 7-Weisbaden to Hahn

Church. And so it would be ,strange indeed for him to be' Georges County, Md,," have .- Hospital to Close' .' ',pet. 8-Hahn to Rhein MaJig considered just another writer, just another speaker, just ,urged county delegates to the " " Oct 9-Rhein Main to New

. M'aryland Constl·tutl·onal, , Con- 'HAVRE (NC)-Sacred Hean, ' " , . th th]ano er eo oglan. Hospital here' will close on or 'York.vention to support the .Inclusion in the new -constitU'tion 'of a before' June' 30, 1968, Sister 'strong ban' on state aid, to pri- Maureen, hospital administratol', Appoints Episcopal :has announc€d. vate schools.

No' such ban is ,contained in She said the hospital is not Clergyman· Chaplain j the present constitution and closing for financial reasons, lack WHEELING (NC)-Wheelirig none has been proposed by the of patient. support or competent College has appoined an' EplD­Constitutional Convention Com- staff, but said the area can best copal clergyman as an official ,mission. be served by one new, fully member of the faculty. The Rev..

(\~~'r'l\l NF.W~~APER OF THE DIOCESE OF FALL PiVER Groups asking the ban are equipped hospital facility. Charles E. Roberts, Jr., rector

@rhe ANCHOR Protestants and Other Ameri- One authority pointed out that of St. John's Episcopal ChurchPublished weekly by The Catholic Press of the Diocese of Fall River cans United for Separation ell! federal funds can be made avail­ In Wheeling, will minister • , 410 Highland Avenue Church and State, the Prince able to aid in construction of , the religious needs of all Pro..Fall River, Mass. 02722 675-7151 , Georges Chapter of the Ameri-' new hospital facilities, but funds estant students at the, CatholicPUBLISHER can Civil Liberties Union, the to remodel present hospitals aJ'e institution.

Most Rev. James L. Connolly, D.O., PhD. Fellowship for Social Action of almost non-existent. The Wheeling Area Cle~GENERAL, MANAGER, " ,ASST. GENERAL MANAGER ,the Paint Branch, ,. Unitarian ' 'The hospital has been opel',. Council. selected Father ,Robert.

Rt. Rev. Danielf. Shalloo, M.A., ' Rev. John' P'. ,Driscoll Church in Adelphi, and the·Co- ate<! by the ·Sisters of St.' Fraa­ . for the, position, Father., Franll: MANAGING EDIT0R ' ,. ',' ' ,,' lumbia 'Union 'Oonference' "CIff' ,as 'of PenanCe and, Christi_ R. Haig, S.J., president of ..

Hugh J., Golden' ", '" , 'Seventh'Day Advehtisb.',- Charity'since 1911. ~st 'VirSinia college, said.

THE ANCHOll­·----'1·Teenagers Return to School~o,rk \ 'Thurs., Sep~. 2], ]967

After Summer of ,Involv<ement Ed~t@IT' Wa~n$an Se[J'yi~e PlTOHeC~~11 C~WJbs AIb~(lJlfr ~crroB~ms"Here we are, all· together." in the words of a song

~rrequentIy heard at guitar Masses. At the start of a new SHREVEPORT (NC)-Fathei' !ACademic year, teens are more and more involved in Church Joseph P. Scherer, associate edi~

lrenewal going forward. on a hundred fronts. Many spent tor of the North-Central Louisi ­ana Register, predicted that "un­their Summer giving service . less centers for the controlledaIt ~mps, inner city pi"ojects Janick, lVIt. St. Mary; Paul Bark­ experimentation with the litur­

and vacation activities for iewicz, Stang; and Janel Lafond, gy are soon set up, we may ex­the handicapped. 80m e St. Joseph Prep.. perience what Father Karl Rah­Dehool groups, such as Prevost SMA News ner has called a latent schism.'" and Jesus-Mary's Christian Welcomed to the faculty of Father Scherer spoke to a Youth Movement, held meetings SIIA Fall River are the follow­ meeting of members of the Na­oven during vacation. All groups "ing new lay. teachers: Miss Bev­ tional C~.uncil of Catholic Wom­are now planning Fall and Win- t erlY Francis, an SHA Alumna en from North Louisiana and! 001' activities that'll continue' to : and graduate of SMTI, assisting South Arkansas. 'demonstrate that teens are re- in the lVIath Department; Miss 'Huge groups of Catholics aponsible. Heard from last night Marjorie Moran, a Salve Regina want worship forms that reflect 'at the Fall River premiere 'of graduate, in the Biology Depart­ the age In which they live," he ,ClA Man for All Seasons" were ment; Miss Elizabeth Slusarski, said. "l'hese will .do either of. 'f;he Parables of Sacred Hearts an SIIA Alumna and gradua,te two things unless experiment Academy, Fall River, who sang from Annhurst College, teaching centers are established. and 'played as moviegoers en'ter- ,in the Junior High and a~sisting "They will seek meaningful ed Durfee Theatre for the Fa- 'in the History Department. liturgy, liS many are now doing81'. JOSEPH PREP: Clas's offiCEH"S aotSt. Joseph Prepthers' Club sponsored periorm-' Also welcomed as new faculty especially around college cam­aIlce. ; members are' Sister Eugene School, Fall River, are from left, MIchelle Pai'va, freshman puses and in the larger cities, in

At Dominican Academy, Fall ~ Margaret, who holds a. master'a president; Mary Clare .Rapecis, sophomore president; Clau­ a bootleg form; or they will River, the senior class has chosea ' degree in library ,scienCe from cease coming to Mass at all."dette· Cormier, school president; Deborah' Lemire, junioras theme for the year the Charlie Villanova, as director of the president. .Brown inspired thought: "Hap- Junior' High and High. School11

I ; . .. ,......... ~'opiness ·Is Loving." Other stu'dents ;·Ubrarian; Sister Stella Marie,:· were' informed of this thrOOgh ; who has her undergraduate de­ th~n~d~ of Catholic ed'ucatlon Bedfortrs' ~~ly F~~il~ High to VI~OQOUS. b€l)IC.H€b. the medium of a playlet starring gree from Annmarie College and what to do about them. start their high 'school career, t\CtIVE. thoUClhdul. '~eanuts" characters presented School of Music and is candidate 'Following Mr. O':arien's talk the 'largest' entering class in by the' editors of the upcoming for Master's Degree at Boston the Red and Green Teams held .many years.: .... l)lsclplm€b

.' ooiti<Jfl of Dominilog, the sch'ool ':. University Graduate School of separate 'meetings as a kick-off l'(ew H;F faqulty,members in­Five words that tell the story 01 the" ;fearbook, which will be dedica- , .' 'Music; as head of the Academy for team spirit during the com- cl~de Sistel,".M~ry ,Charles Marie, contemporary Franciscan Action Arfl'lf

ood: to the late Sister Mary Of the ··:Music·· Department; and Sister " iDg'year. The 'respective captains Sister,' 'Margaret' Ann, Sister ,Sacred Heart, longtime music .' J&tla ':Elizabeth, former princi- Qutlined their plan of action ior Mary Charbenella, Philip Phon the Cc\puchlns

Let us tell you how YOll can serve. Wri.te lor FREE

clirector at DA. 'pal at Cassidy High as: assistant ,a rousing. ye~r of keen compe­ and R. iMartineJ : "Election Results 'principal and guidance depart- tition in school spirit, scholar­ At Taunton's Coyle High the

literature at no oltIigatioll.,! 'At St. Joseph Prep in Fan ':ment coordinator. ship and sports. Jesters ar~ pl~paring a program ~o 'AleST 0 llAOTH£1River Claudette Cormier of New" ,: .stUdy procedures and new '" '. Drama Club for this. com,ing: Monday night.

fATHER MARSHALL. O.F."'. CAPBedford has been named school ,', courses· also whet the appetite Broadway 'sh.ow tunes will be 110 SIlGNNARlHLACE. YONKERS. N.Y. 10roJH~adin:g the list of announce­f,lresident. Class presidents are . at SHA. Senior and junior re­ featured; Meanwhile the Coylements for student activities hold-Deborah Lemire of East Free- ligion,' English and history stu­ ,Glee Club is readying a folk· big tryouts thi's week' is an in­town, juniors; Mary Clare Ra- dents will be introduced to re­ Mass for the First Friday ofvitation to interested SHAers to pecis, West Warwick, sopho- .·search study centers where read­ October under direction of Ad!join the drama ~lub under the mores;' Michelle, Paiva, New . ing and study in depth in the Brother William. Babbitt, C.S.c.· direction of Sister John Alicia. Bedford, freshmen. respective fields will be facili- The club will study techniques of

Louise Dion of Bristol has been tated by the more readily ac­ 'staging,' lighting, costume andRlamed editor of the school pa- cessible research materials set . scenery, management and pro­per, Josetta, and she'll be aided apart in these areas. duction imd will be in charge of by Denise Beaudoin, Fall River; Junior 'American History stu­ the school play to be presentedMargaret Hall, New Bedford; dents at SHA are taking part in later in the year.

· 'Anne Braga, New Bedford; aod .' 'il pilot program, the Amherst This week, Mrs. George Sny­' ..Darlene Lemois, West Warwick. ,,,'Project;' under the direction of der, SHA physical education di­, .. At 'Dominican, Elaine Senecllal :·:Sister· Ann Dolores. Sister spent · tector;'Sister Albina Marie, Mod­·was named school president' in 1·"the'Summer of 1966 at the Uni­ erator of sports activities, "ana .June and she's now been joined :,'vel'Sity' of Massachusetts .on an Sister" John' Elizabeth, represent­

· !)v, class officers, inCludirig' Di- . j NDEA study grant as one of 50 'ing the 'principal, attended the ,ane"Cloutier, 12A president; Di- ."'Secondary . school teachers of firSt i meeting of the Bristol

. llne Beaudoin, 12B president; history developing this project. · County Girls' :A:thletic League at Debra Lay, llA president; Stt~· has, been invited with her Dighton-Rehoboth Regional High

'Lynda Raposa, llB president; :.. students ,to participate, in the School~

Patricia Leduc, lOA president; ,,: ~2q)erim~ntal program. Units to Hob Family!lteborah Fobert, lOB president. ".ba .ex.plored include such topics .. ' O' n e hli n d red freshmen

Student councillors are Joan .,.,M-What ,Happened at Lexington , "stormed> the portals" of New' Darcy and Paula Roy, seniors; ." G~~en?-< The Supreme Court and Elaine Desrosiers and Gail Fur- , ·.the' Dynamics of American Gov­tado: juniors; Rachelle Mercier, 4lrnment, PoUt and Mexico, Says, Journalists' lW-d De'?orah Dupre, sophomores. , Property in America, Ideals and ,TR..reefold,.Tl1IIsA..: F.ceshman elections are post- .. ~ality in Foreign Policy, Why "" IK: 111 poned in order to give new stu- ;. Watts? Democracy and Its Ser- 'JALAPA '(NC)-The threefold dents time to know each other. .vants. task of journalists today is the

September Dance ' .. Bl1lbavior Code education of ma'n for community At 'DA a' dance is already'. in A feature of the first student development, learning the propel:'

..~e work~, with juniors red- 'aSsembly was the presentation language for dialogue and com­· eircling Satul'day, Sept. 29. Vic ',,·(1)f,a student code of behavior and 'inunication;' and the use of the Annen will be mc for the aff"air J student dress code for both uni- best professional techniques to

, and'" proce'eds will benefit" the i' ·form .', and non-uniform days. spread 'the awareness of man and ~unior-senior banquet fund. Stlid Senior student council members comrriunity through all media. banquet;' a year-end actiirity, met with their moderafor, Sister ''Fhese tasks for journalists Geems a long way off now, 'but Barbara Mary, during the Sum- .were given here in Mexico by tbne will flit. mer' months to discuss and for- ·1\lejan.dr~ Aviles, president of

' .. And. also at DA two' new mull!te this code. At the assem- 'the Latin American Catholic ~flchers,/1~ve joined the faculty, bly the principal Sister Jane 'Press Association, at a journal-Sister Mary William, O.P., hqlder ' 'Raymond, introduced the school '. ism" workshop for high school Gf a master's degree in gu'idance ' captain' Pamela Correiro illld shi.denb3'iil the state of Veracruz. from Boston College, and Miss ., .team captain Pamela Correiro Spe'aking 'on . public opinion Cecile Levesque, a Salve Regina . arid' team captains Judith Suili- and the developmEmt of Latin ~iology major. van, .3t. Agnes, and Jacqueline .AmeriCa, he told the students:

Members of the part time Proulx, St. Margaret's, who pre- "Our newspapers must devote all tmculty are Rev. Maurice Jeff- ·sentedthe material to the stu- their ener'gy· and 'talent to the lJ'ey, who will discuss marriage dent body, task' 'of the development of ~th senior religion classes lVIr. William O'Brien, president people~." ~ice weekly; Rev. Thomas of the SHA Fathers' Club, ad­lLf)pes, who will take up the dressed the students at a special MOire ComfortWearinfj Bame topic with juniors; Rev. . teams assembly to outline the JJobn Oliveira and Rev. James club's ,programs for the year.' He FALSE TEETH Morse, who will lecture on per- ' urged ,all to enlist the interest Here Is, a pleas!'nt w!'y to overcome

, loose plate discomfort. FASTEETH,09nality development to s09b.~ , .lW.d cooperation of their parents an Improved. powder, sprInkled on mores and freshmen respectively... in '!lromoting the planned activi- . upper and lower plates. holds them

, firmer so they feel more comfort­,Susan Fauteux is DA's,Anchor ties. A father-daughter chicken able:.-No gummy, gooey, pasty taste

, .iJf,rl this year, and she's obvi~Wl- .pie supper is the first social ac- ,or.feel\ng.lr~i')k"line.Doesn·tsour. lI... •• • '.: '. . . . ,. 'Checks "plate odor breath." Den­

, ·..fW'.' fi!ffl(;tent. Other school repw1- JIYfty,: sla,ted for M~nday" Oct.. I "'Iturell that·fit are essential to health. ~.rs I;Hlme~ so far are J"cqueUne ,.!lI,.. Tn .gen~ral, the Fathers' f"'tub· .' ~'I",u.~ ,df:ut1s,t" regUla~ly., Qet

'",,_ ' .• - ..... " .Y' ,t-:'~, . , . '. . '" • .....w:>.I..=A'Ii! at all drug counters. awbe.t:~.. JesU~-Mar.y~ : ~~:.ti1on theme fOIL" the .;year ~ a st!l~, of,l",; "".' ,,'. '." ':" ". ,,'

SAVlE DOLLARS

with the MERCHANTS

u°!E(c(j)!IIamyIlU

Aulo lOin Plan

'•. :H.OME IMPROVIEMIE!N'1I' IlOANS

it" '~IERSONAL LOANS

. '. VACATION LOANS ONIE' SlOIP COMPL~E BANKING SRVB.CIE AT ANY.' ." "

.. ,. :: OF OUR 6 HANDY I!A~OC$

qkJ~.ERCHA.NTS CI'Ia:liJ»uil, BANK

W~11HIS~X CONVENIENTLY lOCATED BANKS IN NEW BEDFO~D

SOUTH BANI(-:-Cove St. at Rodney FreU1ldli lBolllllev«llll'd WESi IBANK':"'Kempton Street at Mil~ $ill'e~~ LUND'S CORN!ER BANI){~Acushnet Ave. near ll.ilDU1ld's COl1'nSl' DAlRirMOLlTIH BANK-lDlCll1'tmcuth Street ll1IelClr ~OC!t~CII~G! Awo. NOIRl1T1H ElAINJK~AcUJlshl'iet AVG!o Imt CCirfiU1l Pw~. ~1E1N1T~~ "l8tU~~-PurchCllse raJl'ilC1 Wi~~iGITii'U S~.

; . .<' DRUViE-aN.. SE~VDCIE A'ff.'A~fL IBlANK$ r

8 THE ANCHOR-Diocese of~Fall River-Thurs. Sept. 2.1, 1967

Gives Hints om Ways to Aid Aged Avoud Embarrassment

By Mary Tinley Daly

AnsWer to a requeSlt for a vacation replacement col­umn came in the form of a heartwarming manuscript from­Mrs. Esther Farwick, R.N., Nursing Unit Supervisor, Pipe­stone County Hospital and Nursing Unit, Pipestone, Minn­esota, entitled, "Please Dunk My Toast." In a pos't-script, Mrs. Farwick tells us, "We have 43 patients here and I love my work." This is pretty obvious, for her messages comes through 1 0 u d and clear, writ ­ten with com­pas s ion. and eharity but with no hint of con­descension. It brings 11 'lesson on the care of the aged ,from one who knows wh e re of sh~ speaks, a: lesson for all of us. Here is Mrs. Far­wick's original' manuscript, pub­lished with thanks... M.T.D.·

Most people,· when they reac~ middle. age,begin to think iJ? terms of a will. I'm really not eoncerned about what will hap­pen to my materia1 gain, but ~ am very much concerned about those last years of my life 'when I shall be mentally and physi­eally unable to care for myself.

. nuok Toast ' I hope when I am placed in a

nursing home a kind nurse will come along and dunk my toast. When m;y' dentures no longer fit properly, or if I prefer ~o leave them out altogether, I WIll find it very difficult to enjoy my toast. It is surprising how fast it cools off' and becomes hard and dry. I hope someone will be improper and dunk my toast into the hot rich coffee and let me enjoy every bite.

I'm sure shc will get a big toothless smile from me.

Also, I hope the aide will take time to tie a bib around my neck so when I feebly try to feed my­self I will not spill oatmeal' down my front· where it will become cold and sticky.

When visitors come and thoughtlessly ask, "Do you know me?" or "Do you remember me? , Tell me who I am," how I pray that then a considerate .nurse will 'come to my rescue with, "Of course she knows. you. You're Mrs., .So-and-so." Or native, who has been a memJ>er., now· you'iI have one made for "SurelY she knows you, but I of the community 'for 21 years, nitely In with'a capital I. The the·Bishop'~.Ball.Of course, you oon't believe I do. Pl~ase tell me ·was elected' at' a general chapter look of knits is highstyle and could al~a:ys make the skirt a your name." . meeting in the motherhouse here extremely expensive but ·if mini and, that 'would cut your

Many of the people in nursjng at' which Archbishop Karl J. you're handy with those pointed labor time in half! homes are confused and are... 'Alter of Cincinnati preside~. needles you cali create ..your own If you're" not ambitious enough

Apostolate of laity Proposes Observance

SAN 'ANTONIO (NC)~Me~­bers Of San Antonio's Archdio­

.. resan Committee on the Aposto­la"te of the Laity, marking the Year of Faith proclaimed by P~pe Paul VI, have recommend­ed to pastors ~'practical and COR­erete expressions of faith" to be eluried out on the parish level.

The group's suggestions in-. elude plans for a' march of faith, 1\ public procession culminating in recitation of the Apostles' Creed at the conclusion of a Mass; recitation of the Apostles' Creed at all Masses and in all Catholic classrooms; and a con­eerted study 4;lf the faith by all in the Church.

The letter, signed by commit­tee chairman Father Erwin A.

. tJUraschek and co-chairman Mrs. James McKay, also asked ,pas:'" tors to -inform the committee of

, .. ·.. :·any pftrish ;Jctivitiesthat ,make! the Year of Faith 'a reality.

LITURGY IN AFRICA: .Adaptati()n of the liturgy Of the Church to the African 'scene· has .brought the usual musical teachniques of the people ::j.nto the service. Drums and a 'xylophone-like instrument'-aCcompany the sihging of the congregation. NC, Photo.

trying desperately to retain their sanity.

As well people, you know how frustrating it is to meet someone you know you should remember. But, for the life of you, you cannot think of who this is or where you met him. .

Imagine how the confused per­son feels when suddenly con­fronted with such a problem. It· is a real shock to the nervous system and could cause much trouble.' .

. Gentle Remindell'S I hope'athoughtful nurse will

greet'me each day with a cheery "Good morning! Today is * * *" and proceed to tell me what day' of the week it. is and the,'time ' of the year. . .' , . Also, it· means '-sO, much to the'

mentally slow to b~ re'mindedof approaching, birthdays an~. holi­days.' ".

When I start nonsensical ram­bling, please gimtiy, but firmly set' me straight. And, if I pray loudly, kindly shut my door, but

. let me pray.1 Some may think it cruel to shut the door on the noisy folks, but if you are sure I cannot harm myself, just close my door so I will not disturb

Knit one, purl two is the pass­ touches such as blocking andothers. word and a ball of yarn and a buttonholes adds a great deal toEncourage me to help myself pair of knitting needles are the the' cost. . .and others just as long as I pos­passport into the exciting, cre­ Saving money should not besibly can. ative world of the knitter. Age is your reason for beginning thisPlease let me receive Holy no barrier, from six to 60 or bet­ hobby but rather it should beCommunion often, and be ter still from the urge to create somethingthoughtful enough to place a six to 80, anyone beautiful with your J>wn hands.glass of water, and a sp~on near­

A handknitted garment has char­can enjoy. thisby so the priest may help me if marvelous, pro­ acter all its own, it stands out ductive hobby.

I have difficulty. among its bought comrades like

If you haven't I am looking forward to

a jewel among thorns. as yet visited

spending my last days in a nurs­Years back it was all but im­

the world of theing home. It is my daily prayer

p~ssible to find a good-looking knitter you're

that my mind and body will re­dress pattern to knit. They were

in for a treat main strong so I can spend

all over-fussy and frilly and cer­and ,for many

those last days helping those tainly lacked anything smacking

hours of plea­who are less fortunate than L.

of style. Today there is a com-. .sure as you cre­ plete reversal and handknitted

Glenmary . Nuns Elect ate a garment dresses are admired and bid for of beauty from a simple ball of by the fashion conscious. SomeNew Mother Genera!" yarn. metallic knit yarns are coming

CI.1':CINNATI (rilC) _ Si.ster Ten or 15 years ago a woman on the market tq add even more Mary Joseph Wade is the new knitted for children or friends . lustre to the already beautiful mother general of the Glenmary but very' seldom did she think collection of yarns available. Sisters. , ,of knitting as' a creative way to These are exciting in evening

The Long Island City, N. Y. make .clothes for herself. Today dresses' and perhaps if ,you start handk'nitted fashions are' defi- .

individual look for a little 'less to tackle a full dress these..TheGlenmary community \\1as 'founded in 1949 and canonically than. it would'cost you to, p~r­ . metallic .yarns .make stunning

chase readymades. ,The labor is evening shells or swe~ters. No.approved. Recently a large num­ber of the Sisters were released' your own so of course you avoid : matter what you knit, this is

. ~hat part of the cost of. off the the season to get the needlesfrom the~r vows and formed a lay community to continue work z:ack knitwear but more impor­ clicking for 'never have hand"';

. :tant than the cost of purchasing knits 'been more in. ' in the Appalachi~ areas. , a good knit is the thrill of mak-

There now are 19 Glemnary nuns working in such areas" ill ing one yourself. Steal Coin Collection, Ohio,North Carolina and Georgia, .. For Bishop's BaU

'principally 'in· catechetical, social Don't think though that ~heJi Cash from University service and nursing work. The you make a sweater by hand it DAYTON (NC)-A coin col­nuns' also are concerned with will be a great deal cheaper .' lection' valued at more than parish and ecumenical activities, than any you can purchase. $20,000 and cash and checks to­community action and the arts. Handknitting is very expensive, taling $34,500 were stolen from

especially if you're using the the University of Dayton. , best possible materials, and no Thieves used a blow torch toSucordium Club' 'one should enter this hobby open ~he safe' in the treasurer's

The Sucordium Club of Sacred thinking otherwise. The wool it- office where the collection and Hear,ts Academy, Fall Rivei', self is quite high and having.: money were kept. . ' will hold its opening tea from professionals put finishing " The coin collection was owned

. 3 to 5 Sunday afternoon, Sept. by the Society of Mary, which 24 in the school gymnatorium,' i operates the sch,ool. The, vollec-Prospect !?treet. October 'events Penny Sale tion was started some 60 ,years will include a meeting and gui- A penny sale will be sponsored ago. dance' session at 7:30 Tuesday by St. Catherine's Fund-Raising ,The money' stolen included night, the 17th and a dinner . Committee' of Dominican Aca- $21,000 in cash; mostly from dance 'at Venus de 'Milo 'restau- . '. demy, 37 'Park'Street, Fall 'Riv:" book ·store receipts .which were rant at 6,30 Sunday night, ~ .. " el-, .at· 8 Sattirday night, Sept,.' heavy, J;>e,cau~!,! .of ~ChQol'9peJ+ing,. 22nd' . ' 23. and $13,500 in checks~

Hyricinth Circle 'Pi,ons Events

The Da~ghters of Isabella of New Bedford will hold a Social on Tuesday, Sept. 26 in the D. of I. Hall, 1,1 Robeson Street, New Bedford.

Mrs. Hilda Pacheco and Mrs. Clarice Pateakos will serve 8fl chairmen.

The 'annual "Mother and Daughter" Mass and Communion Breakfast of Hyacinth Circle No. 71 is scheduled for Sunday morning, Oct. 1 at 9 in the Holy Name Church, New Bedford.'

Breakfast will follow immedi­ately in the Holy Name Hall. The Hyacinth Glee Club will provide entertainment. "

lil1lterfaith Committee SpoU1lsors Project

WILMINGTON (NC)-A pr~

ject sponsored by institutions of three major religious faiths in Delaware aims at helping fam­ilies in need and assisting chii ­drEmto escape the poverty cycle.

The sponsors are the Catholie diocese of Wilmington, the Del­aware State Council of ehuches and the Juewish Federation of Delaware. They have formed the Deiaware Interreligious' Com­mittee. . ..

"Former Gov. Elbert N. Carvell 6f Laurel, Del., has been named chairman of the committee. In preparation for October' and November meetings, Carvel has appointed a group of county co­ordinators for the project. The coordinators include Russell W. McBride of this city, co-chair­man for New Castle County.

Coamdl of Churches Backs Father Groppa

ATLANTA (NC)-The gene­ral board of the National Coun­cil of Churches voiced support of Father James E. Groppi of Milwaukee and his militant civil rights activities during the opening session of a two day meeting,here.

The 150-member board ac­cepted a resolution proposed by its executive committee and asking for financial and moral ,support from members for the priest who has led the open housing demonstrations staged in Milwaukee.

./ Training Centers

LOS ANGELES (NC)-=-A total . of 89 centers to train laymen as teachers of .religion will be <!pened here next Monday by the Confraternity of Christian Doe­trine. '

·SAVE MONEY ON YOUR OIL HEAT! '.'~ WYman«de

3-6592

CHlA~ES F. VARGAS

254 ROCKDALE AVENUE

NIEW BEDFORD, MASS.

fetfll!elt del/N~

·S .HEATiNG OIL­

9 ~~-- ,._-

I '1~

I

Says Sto're !P'astries' Can't Equal, Hom~·'~:aked Vari:ety

By Joseph and Mal'HYIll Roderick

It is of,ten the little flower that gives the greatest joy. In Spring when we are anxiously awaiting the warmth of good weather it is always a joy when the first crocuses break through the earth and thrill us with their gay colors. Too often, though, itt is this simple sort of flower that or rolls but invariably I am we overlook when pI-anning' disappointed. Those beautiful (}ur Fall planting schedule. concoctions never taste as good

as they look and their cost putsCrocuses are as easy to grow a tremendous dent in the food

as any bulb and will thrive in bill; especially if you have a almost any kind of soil, in light growing family that likes sweet shade or in full sun. Like most desserts. bulbs, they will not tolerate Ii Doing your own baking is a !SOggy soil, but other than that lot easier and cheaper'than many they have no special require- people want to believe. Cookie ments. I usually plant mine at dough can be mixed in batches, random in the garden wLth l1 ' pastry dough for pies and turn­touch of bone meal added as a overs can be made in quanity oook adds a pinch of salt to the and kept in the refrigerator and I3tew, just for good measure. if you're !fortunate enough to These little bulbs can be plant- bave III good-Ilize freezer you ed any time now or as late as can even bake one or more mid-November and they will cakes on a day you're in a 'bak­be thriving in the Spring. ing mood and put the extra one

Jl:"lnnt ilJm GIrOUAJ]}S away for a busy time. I always As in the case with most try to mix a batch of pie pastry

~ulbs, crocuses look best and during, the weekend and use it ahow ,to the most advantage in 'd~ring,. th~ week. the garden when they are plant- , 1!'%e DOUgh llIallJlllly ed in groups. I usually soften the" .... .. eoil of 'the bed where I am go- " PIe qough IS the handIest Item mg to plant my crocuses then, illlaginable. In 15 minutes you step back and toss a handful ,of ,c~n transform it( with the help fuulbs on the ground at random' .of a jar of jam) into tasty, flaky and plant them where they lie. ' turnovers. In even l~ss time t~an This ensures a more nalmral' .~q.at jt can become the toppIng planting and results in a far' ,fQr a: stew or casserole or the better 'showing than planting' ,b~ttom c.rust on a. lemon Dle­rn rows. Clusters of yellow, r.~ngue pIe. C?ften, If I have . a mauve or white crocuses or any' little e~tra ~me (and room In oi the other color combinations my ~efrIg) Ill. roll out a cou?le bI masses are quite a sight to of pIe shells rIght. aft~r ~aking see especialy after a bleak the dough, then If I m In the Wi~ter. mood for a one-crust pie I'm . The older crosues get, the bet­ halfway. to my goal. . ter theY' look because they di- The pIe that Joe was enJoy­l1llinish slightly in size but re­ 'ing this evening was made /from produce rather rapidly if they a .shell that I took from the re­are left undisturbed. The small­ frIgerate~ when I returned from er size adds to their beauty as school thIS afternoon. It took 12 fiar as I am concerned. I feel minutes to bake the chilled shell much the same way about old and whi~e it was bak!n? I ~ade tulips which begin to diminisb the vamlla cream fIllmg In a in size after a few years in the saucepan on the stove. It took garden. These smaller flowers about 10 minutes for filling and are just as delightful1f not more shell to cool enough to use. 00 than the overgrown but new­ ~opped w,ith a 12 min~te me­cr varieties. rmgue thIS complete pIe took

At any rate crocus is so in­ me 34, minutes from beginning expensive about four cents a to end. It would take me that bulb, thai you can plant 50 a long, to get into the car, drive season without denting your ,to the bakeshop and spend my pocketbOok to any great extent. hard-ea~ne? m?ney for a pie Try planting a few in pots, then' that I dIdn t enJoy. buryiI'l'g the pots in the ground No matter how busy your in your garden and lifting them schedule,. somehow a bit. of next Spring to be brought into home bakIng can be tucked m­the house. These can be left to it each week. The raves from outside until they are almost your family will more than ready to bloom and then brought compensate for your efforts and In without hurting the bulbs in the results on your food bill any way. will be noticeable.

l'!Jll tUne Klitclllellll The ,?ea~h cream pie that J.oe '"" h 'd n

Aj>0 you ave any 1 eas ..or t . f I?" I k d

l) OpIC or my co umn. as ~

was enJoymg when I asked hImfor a tOPI'C f' 1 . or my co umn ISmade the followin wa

Joe as soon as I pushed my chaIr ' g y. away from the dinner table. He ,.lI"eacUn Cream lI"ne !looked up long enough from % cups sugar eating, with obvious relish, pis If.l 'clip all purpose flour cecond piece of home made 14 teaspoon salt peach cream pie to advise me 2 cups milk 00 urge the female of the house­ 3 slightly beaten egg yolks hold to return to baking paStry 2 Tablespoons butter or mar-, m her own kitchen rather than garine stocking up on bought goodies. 1 teaspoon vanilla

This has always been a sub­ 1 can of sliced peaches (drain­ject that Joe felt very strongly ed) about. When we first married' 1 9 inch baked pie shell be often said he didn't care For Meringue if I served him only gelatin for 3 egg whites dessert as long as I didn't put ¥4 teaspoon cream of tartar on the table any of those store Ih teaspoon vanilla bought cakes ana pies that tasted 6 Tablespoons sugar like sawdust and pretended they!) Into a saucepan sift to­were good. Well, he got his way getlter the sugar, flour and salt. and :I must admit that many Slow~y stir in the milk and cook, evenings he didn't even get gel- over medium heart (stirring con,,: atin' but neither did he, get store stantly) until mixture boils and pastry. ~ickens. Cook two minutes

'Oh, ever,' now and then be- longer lInd return to heat. cause I have a terrible sweet 2) .,sti,r a small amount of tooth I break down and buy t~e mixture into the egg yolks, some gooey-looking confection pour yplks into remainder of the that I see when I i:0 to bU¥ bread hot uiixture and cook two min-:-

THE ANCHOR­,1-,·----·..-!<~ !'T Thurs., Sept. 2'1, 1967

Plan Commission ~o Assist Aging

-_.... ~-_._~_._- - ....-..;;.._. __..._.__l_ ..J SEABEEES A][D ORPHANS: Vietnamese baby is be­

ing cared for by the Sisters of St. Paul of Chartres in their Orphanage at Go Yap, Vietnam, where U.S. Navy Seabees often 'lend a helping hand with clothing and food for the children. NC Photo. '

Texas Educator Joins Mnssioners GALVESTON (NC)-Father Schwartz, a native of Washing­

James L. Golasinski, superin­ ton D.C., who bas been working tendent of schools of the Gal­ in Pusan for nine years. veston-Houston diocese since "I read of Father Schwartz 1964.. has left here for Pusan, coming to ~he U.S. to speak in Korea. where he will become a various seminaries about hisfounding member of the' In­ plans," Father Golasinski said.' ternational Mission Society. "I had thought about going to

Sponsored by five of the the missions since ordination. bishops of the 10 Sees of South An opportunity had not pre­Korea, the new society wil~ be sented itself. I was able to spend composed of priests from around six hours with Father Schwartz the world. In the !first contingent last May. I was accepted." of members there will be at least Following, his acceptance as one priest from Japan and one a charter member of the new or­from Africa. ' ganization Father Golasinski

Bishop John Choi of Pusan is was released by Bishop John L. the chairman of the board of Morkovsky, apostolic adminis­bishops which will steer the mis­ trator of the Galveston-Houston sion organization. Founder of diocese. the society is Father AIoysiUG

utes longer. Stir and watch. 3) Remove from heat, add

butter and vanilla and cooL 4) Into the cooled pie shell

place the sliced peaches and pour the cooled filling on top of them.

5) For the meringue be3Jt the egg whites and cream of tartar along with the vanilla until soft MANUFACftJRERS peaks are formed. Gradually add NATIONAL BANKthe six tablespoons of sugar and continue beating until stiff peaks of BRISTOL COUNTY are formed and all the sugar dis- ,

THE AREA'S MOST ACCOMMODATING BANK solves, Spt:ead, thi,$ on toP. Qf ,the pie, filling, fiealing to the ATTLEBORO FALLS jpastry. Bake in a 350· oven 12

. minutes or until golden. ,-_.".·"_.".N..O_R.T_H_'A.tT_L.E_B..O.R..O_'...e_'..lI/I_A.N.S."F.'..E_L_D

ST. PAUL (NC) -A 23-mem­ber commission on aging will be set up here by the St. Paul-Min­neapolis archdiocese with the approval of Archbishop Leo Binz and the archdiocesan board of consultors.

lVlsgr. Francis W. Curtin; pas­tor of Blessed Sacrament church here and former director of Archdiocesan Catholic Charities, will head the group. It includes two priests, nine nuns and 12 laymen.

In establishing the commission, Archbishop Binz said that the work of caring for the aged is an especially important and ap­propriate work for the Church, since many in modern society are increasingly inclined to ig­nore the needs of the aged."

Purpose of the commission, ac­cording to Msgr. Curtin, is to serve in an aavisory capacity to the archbishop and his con­sultors in identifying and at­tempting to relieve the problems of the aged.

S~um ~elharom~aHon

Proied to Start CLEVELAND (NC)-A $5.3

million hous'ing rehabilitation project in the riot-scarred Hough area here is about to get under way.

The Catholic, Cleveland dio­cese pledged $500,000 "seed" money to obtann administrative and financial services for fed­eral housing insurance and low interest loans.

In the slum area, which was the scene of ISS6 riots, 47 struc­tures will be demolished and 70 others will be improved. The new project will provide three five-bedroom units; 112 four­bedroom units; 107 three-bed­room units; 237 two-bedroom units and 137 one-bedroom units; plus 18 off-street parking lots, a community center and com­mercial .garage.

Pay Bus Costs MILWAUKEE (NC)-Reports

from Catholic schools within the Milwaukee archdiocese indicate that local public school districts are paying the cost of bus rides for 14,655 Catholic school chil ­dren. A new state law permits public school districts to pay for bus transportation for private school pupils.

It> EU:CTR~CAI,

~~ C9IT1fr<t1Jd(1l)ffl

".~~ "~ ":'~

,: /A~ 944 County St. ""'r

New Bedford! ­

1

lO' 17R A'N~110l(­.' ,Thurs.•. Sept. 21, ),?,67 Dorothe~n Missio~ers.·J/brced .. to Leave $52 Miffion Gool

lIT . B . l.fC • t 71'1 . Of Fund Drive ': Prelate Refu$~s 1,~a.~ao. :e..~ausel'J . .(Jm~;~llt~"l ff"enaCe NOTRE DAME (NC)- Ttill

1IJniversity of Notre Dame' bavTo Intervene Br Pa~rlcja Francis i.,annoUI:1ced ,a five-yeall $5~ mBa .. ';, .. . . , lion fund-raising' program dO'>

In Milwauke.e In .the coming year, Miss ,Helen M.Mclntyre of 150 Shawmut Ave.,New Bedford, signed to expand graduate ea. will be asked to help an estimated 43,000 to 44,000 men, women and...teen-agers' find jobs., cation and ~esearch. The pr(iloa

MILWAUKEE (NO) For Miss McIntyre, district supervisor of the Southeast District of "the Massachusetts Em- g~am also RIms to attra.ct t~P-ArchbI'shop William E Cou'" ItS . thO 'll b II ". d" k" I M' MIt fhght faculty to the umverslti!l . ...:' P oymen ervlCe, IS WI e a m a ay s wor -more or ess. ISS c n yre, a by endowing some 40 professo. ins of Milwaukee hasre- member of Holy Name Par- ships, and will pay the cost d1 minded Catholics that the ish, began her Employment seven major new buildings. causes of racial unrest would Service oareer nearly 30 Father Theodore M. Hesburgbp continue to plague Milwaukee years ago, when she went c:.s.c., pO, No~re Dame preside~ with or without the civil rights t k' th N B df d smce 1952, saId the program has leadership of Father James E. o.wor m e e~ e. or been named "Summa: NotJl:ll'J Groppi. offIce as a clerk-.tYPlst, shortly Dame's Greatest Challenge." I:ll'f!

Th hb' hop who has been after her graduation from New d' 'b d th f d ., ff ....e' arc IS , Bedford High School. escrl. e e. un -rals!l~g e 0"-<1

.repeatedly asked by city offi- -relymg entirely on gifts an411 · daIs and disturbed Catholics to In February, "as a result of pledges by alumni and friends-­

suspend Father Groppi for his Civil. Service exams," she em- as probably the greatest eveit' · militant civil rights tactics .and ~haslzes, she becam.e one of the undertaken by a Catholic uni­

has. repeatedly refused. to do so, . fIrst two women m the. st~te versity anywhere in such 0 made his latest comments on the named. to the posts of dlstnct . brief Period." city's strife in an editorial in the supervIsors. The action also. marked t~

.... Catholic Herald Citizen, Mil- The territory for which she first major project undertakeli waukee archdiocesan ~ewspa- is responsible ranges from Plym- 'by the university' since its a(),. per. outh to ProVincetown' to New ministration passed to predo..

"If Father Groppi were out of Bedford and Fall River and' inantly lay control last Ma310 the picture,'" the ar~hbishop north to Brockton~ It also . en- The Holy Cross Fathers, w~ said, "the NAACP Youth Coun- compasses the' islands of Nan- had operated Notre Dame sin«:Cl eil would not go' out of' exis- tucket . and Martha's Vineyard. 1842, gave control to a 36-malii tence. I·ts Direct Action com- AMy desk and secretary are in board of trustees, whose 29 la!7

"..nl,ittee would .continue to. deter~New. Bedford," she explains, "members i~c~ude Prote~tants an~ · mine tactics. Its large l~ga~ staff "but I try to visit each office in : Jews. OffICIals have pledged would still ad,vis.e. Ttl!! parent- the district at least every two ,that the university will remain ~ organization would maintain its weeks." Catholic insti~ution. ,

". present position ami 'lend its lfe~' travels-':"in the new car . Speaking at an inaugural di.... "lIupport. . , she bought immediately.' after . ner on the camplisattended ~' .. '. "More to the point,the under- her promotion'-so far have av- the trustees, sernor facult~

lying ,causes of unre'!;t' pOiiJted . eraged "about. 1,000 miles... a members of the SUMMA nationaD . up by the Youth CO'lHicil would committee, and' 300campaigil",. .... t' d month," she .estimates. " Ie'aders"'from' 39 cI'tl'e's, Fat"-­go on Plagll.ing us. They .eXIS e n.....

long before Father Grop'pi's ad:' As a district supervisor, she is . 'H;esburgh disclosed that $20.$ vent."" . . '.} responsible "for seeing that pro- MISS HELEN McINTYRE '-'"-' New Bedford million in 'gifts has al~eady beeJi.

'", .Meanwhile open housing dem- . grams are carried out and that committed. He said it was pro\).;. ''''onstrators' and anti-d~monstra- p,ersonnel.needs are..met." she feels the Youth Opportunity . that "the more education 'a 'per- ' able Notre'Dame will'reach i~ ·",tion ·demonstra,tors said" thete Both can generate"headaches, Program, conducted in coopera- . son' has, the better .chance he "'$52 million goal'long before the · would be' no let-up in the city's sne admits. . tion with employers of the' area, has to get the kind of .job he . official five-year pledge periCM1l

tense racial struggle which May- What is the job situation .in . bas helped tremendously. .' wantS." . ends. or . Henry Maier claims lias Sou'theastern Massachusetts? . One' thing she emphasizes' is Dedicated' to her job' and ar­br~lUght. Milwaukee to. the .. "It's' good as fat as jobs'are' . . \ ticulate about the work of' the Priests' t.o ObseryeO!yerge of civil·war." concerried," she sliys, "our need' . C die 'Employment'Service, Miss Mc-

MeeisDelegation is to getpeople iofillthdohs," ar inaites Intyre ~so finds tiinein her Protestant Council . In their Second consecutive oi)~' <jf the ~igge~ p~oblem8 busy sch~ule to play an actiye SAN FRANCISCO ,(NC)-Shl

night 'of demonstrating, some 400 f~~ing.8 state..einPloymenf:OfficePeac'e Efforts tole inparlsh activities.' of the eight Catholic Sees in Cal­·white' youths frpm the. sOllth' side :these d,ays,. ~1l~ .says, . ~i.s ~rying. '. QUANTICO, (NC)- ~Jtis . -' She: is 'a member ~f 'the Wom~ ifornia .have· named priests' .. ealljng' themselves '~clos~d houS~tp help get th~ ~hronicallyun':' 'far too, easy .to ignore. the re- .' en's 'Guild at Holy Name a~dis' . serve as . cOnsultant observers.

·.~ng" .' a~yocat~s, ~;lr<*e4 ..~.e.m.plo,;red into ~h~ lab~~ rilarket. peated efforts our ' .~xernment" ii i'right' s'rm"" in t~e' ~l~ri~al at' the Protestant Northern ea),. ; Ar<;h.bish9.pc;ou.si~s,'.·r.e~ide!1ce:.t~, '; . "The .~ommunity...at-;I,argehiul ".haS made to securePea~e., . : to work of the"pa"1iihdutiIi~th~ 'iforniaCouncil'Olf Churches prOo · tt~m~,~d. ,~c~ion ag.~i!l!?~. ;F~~~~r. :.,~.,r.e<:!lize . .that ·:we .. canT .stand .,imag·ine' that we are'·free .. from, .' ~atholi¢' !ChadtiesAppe~I..~Jl«l eeroings. .....G . ,\ at the'tfihe 'of'the 'arir'Iu'al'parish

i>', :.':'9PJ?,I:., " , ..::, ,,:,.'" . r·;'''· " 't .:~:~.av.i,!g :J~e<Iple: ~itting .._.,~ :.,the·divisive.·effects:of commun1st, coIleb'tion;"·.:· .... : ..... :. ;",' ....). 'The .priests·wiUcoMe <from the "... ;' ~~:~c~ .. ~;r~~d.;:lt~'t~~:?t,~Q~:.. .~d,eliJ1c,ll,"··,sl)e.warns,· .. ', ':p ...•:Propag~nda·.and: simply cry,fOr '-.' She \11s6" is'se'<ireHiry6f ih~ . San' 'FranciSco ··archdiocese· .anCI I:":~ .. ~.~r ~~s ~ .•." ,~p _,:,~e.c.~~.w... .. :" ::.To· ~elp get: peopHl '·into.jobs, ·"peacet .Francis, CardinaL.,SpeJl":'·New Bedford"Quoti:t club 'i\i\d'ili ';,1,he Oakland,' ...~Rton, Santm

"".' ., ,b~Ue.~ II ~el~,g.a!~o,l} .~f .~l~,y~u,~h~ . ·the~ State' Employmcmt·· Service .'rn~lI1: of New Y:ork ·said. her-e.', :'. -" t' .. :,._< tn'" I' C ""'t··· '~f A '.... Rosa; 'Sacramenw and Monterey~ .. .. ~ht9l;lgh t!te . Im,es ;o.me~t. WIth . is.' inauguhiting, .a..···~humanlre- "."In a 'sermon' ;j,t tne 'U:S: Ma- :~c~:~io~n'of ~P~~S~~~~II,()~: '·Ent·,·Fresno ~iocese., .:' .. . ',.)~~.al'ChlJ!sh.6p'~.,', .';. '.:.....: ,.; ... ,J. : .!!~~rces ...developm~nt·.progr~m!' Hne Corps base,Cardinal'.SpeU... ,. plOyineilt:'Services' ill'id .the' Mas:' :. The .. lDterdenoJJllnati~nal ~o­.. ..M*er.. t.n7<\ ~n.ef .~e~hng, ~~c;h-:: .' iii. the' a'rea, ,desjgne4 t-o ~transfer, 'm~h said:' f'Everyone warits to' sachusetts State' Em 10'Yees As-' o~er.ahon between Ule !lIX. eath-:

",.' ... ,~~SIlOP C~.uslO.rl!a~d: . ,'.,' .:. ';.: .. t~e unemployable 'into emploY-'see an 'end to the horrors of -this . sociati(jn~ : . p" -:., ~hc Sees 'and the counCIl Wall ,. 'Th~~lx.bo~s be.h~,:~~. v~,ry "a~le through'''mot~vation,eoun- .. -war. We must continue. to 'ex- The I bus e t:··· th "maugurated·last year when Saft well. They w~re completely.. .seling ,and training.' .'. plote vigorously every avenue daughter J ·M~:.cU~:~ga~~tA~ .Francisco's Archbi.shop Joseph ~everent and f;>0hte. Four. were "People in the'Employment which may lead to peace. But McIntyre, .with whom .she re- T. McGucken apPol~ted an ob­Roman Cathohc. Each boy mtro- Service have always tried to de-, we must also be sure that it sides, and the late Edward K. server to the councIl. duced himself a~d in ~urn gave yelop the right job for people," leads to true peace and not to MIt H . t M' Ed'th the nam,e of hIS parIsh. The she says, "but perhaps not with c n yre. er SIS er, ISS I b ddt k f F th betrayal and dishoflor." C. McIntyre, is office manager

oys '/ no as 01' a er the same emphasis as now.·Now. C d' 1 S 1 and bookkeeper at Sullivan-GroPPI s ouster but asked rath- it is necessary-and I believe ar ma pe lman, Catholic .

th t h · d v'car of the USA d F Foster, Inc., in New Bedford.er a somet mg be one. I in this approach." . 1 •. rme orces, told them we have a priests' sen- Despite her feminine status said that he knew he was labeled ate and personnel committee to Miss McIntyre has run into n~ a "hawk" because of his visits Conference. Sethandle such matters," personal problems in her new to the troops in Vietnam. He

. . said: "I really don't care. what WASHINGTON (NC) - The Job. I am called because I believe in Catholic Association for Ihter­

"The men always have beenAuxiliary Preaches national Peace (CAIP) will holdmost cooperative and still are,"· ministering to the spiritual its 40th annual conference Oct.she says. "Of course, I've worked needs of these men and women."At Memorial Rotes 27 to 29 at Dunbarton Collegewith a lot of . them for a long He told the 1,400 people at the

DETROIT (NC) - Detroit's of the Holy Cross' here. Themetime." . open air Mass that he believes in The falmouth National BankAuxiliary Bishop Joseph M. of the conference will be "Selec-During 1966, between 43,000 "the basic rightness of.our coun­ FALMOUTH, MASS•Breitenbeck was one of several . tive Conscientious Objection in By the Village Green Since 1821and 44,000 persons looked for try's cause." He wants peace,

clergymen who' spoke at a com­ an Age ·of Conflict." . jobs through the State Employ- but "not· peace which is synony­munitJo' memorial service for the ..ment Service offices in South- mous with surrender and even­41 pel'sops killed in the city;s eastern' Massachusetts. She 'feels tual slavery." §11I11I11II1111llllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllltllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII~ race rioting -last month: at least that many will be look- Cardinal Spellman cited his 28 = . . . =

service at. The was held the iog for help during the coming' years of· association with the Friendship Baptist Church in the . year. military. and said: "I think you I D& D SALES AND SERVICE, Imidst of .the. riot-torn area. Teen-:age job hunting can be know how much ,this . bond

".W.e must face the terrible a problelft\ she a<:imits, although means to me." = IN~ : wound in mankind of which this , " ~ § ~uffeIing is the symptom," 'said the hishop,"the wound which Layman' Gets Post AnLEBORO'S' cries' out to be cured with every X-0UNGSTOWN .(NC) 7""John· Leading Garden Cent... m3 n, beirig given t~e full dignity' .J;·Augensteiri is the firsUayman. . C'O"N, LON: f"_. fO>f h IS person. . '. to ~014' a key Post in' the Youngs- V' ]" F~~~:::;=I . "Hunlan -.beings aI;e· ~~ngry;' town !iioces~-!1 school.sy~tem;,He' 'D''ON' N' E'l'L'Y' .

, and we must feed them with ·\V~s ':;\ppoin,ted .assista·nt, ~~per- r.. '. . '. .~ A.PPLIANCE.S . I :'. that for which. they' Pwnger; for' . inten<Jent to serve' as chief aide' ~~th: M~in .. &W~it 5~ ..

food, fOr' knowledge, .for cloth- . "to . Msgr.: William,. Hugl)es; ;head . 'A'T'T'LE'B'ORO '::;AIR' CONDITIONI'NG··i .' lng, or~ducation, or .oPPQrtu7 o( tJ?,c:l Ily~tein.Aug~nstein win:, . ., ,,' ...

<. • nity, but most nf .all for human . concentrate ,on the curriculum 222-0234 :,I,36·~. SE'C')N'D 'ST.' FALL RIVER, MASS. I . ,,,,. _.,'" .,.: ." .. ~~~i.ty, ':~,tl~:.sai~, ., "~' ,' .. . ,.' :Cif tJ:1ed:!o~~s~:~:.si~ ~~!gl.I:, ..§~~Q!?\~~:. ,. .;,;; _ ' ; 'iiIIIIHIIIHIHIDlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHII"IIII1/IIII11I11I1I1lIltmlWiillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllIlIlIllNii

THE ANCHOR-Bishop'McDowel1 This~, One .Person Fights Unemployment lhurs., Sept. 21, 1967 ..' .Urges' Stronger" And A'ids Economy of' Whole :Region Three Americans,,',;,'SchoCjr Syste'm:, 1 I , '

, ;" ALBANY '(NC~A })is'nop DOrothy Mitchell Eastman On 'Commission "p r () po sed methods"" 0 f "We could see the Chines'e ,COmmunist gunboats from onr house on the hill. The gov­strengthening the Catholic For Dia logue school system to combat ernment felt it had to yield to the Communist demands to prevent a massacre." In the present cri,ucism of academic safety of a sunlit reception room at Villa Fatima in Taunton the two Dor<Ythean Sisters YOUNGSTOWN (NC) ­shortcomings and mounting eco- described the terror of their last ~ays on Taipa, the tiny island, off the coast of main- Three U. S. Catholicil - ~ nomic pressures. land Ohina, that is part of bishop, a priest, and a la~

Auxiliary Bishop John B. Mc- the Portugese province of man-have been named W Dowell, veteran superintendent Macao. The two Sisters, still an international joint prepara~

00' schools of the Pittsburgh dio- .dressed in their Order's tory commission for dialogue cese, advised the 1,500 teachers between the World Methodistin the Albany diocesan school white tropical habits, were Moth-

Council and the Catholic Church.er Superior Marie Jeanne Cran­system: "We have good schools. They are Bishop James W. Malone, apostolic administratoli'

Our children will receive the shoff, R.S.D., and Sister Mary best in education if each teacher Sardinha, S.R.D. They have just

of the' Youngstown diocese.makes him self the very best". returned from Taipa, after clos-Father Bernard Law, editor oRing the Dorothean mission there.

Featured speaker at the an-' the Mississippi Register, Natchez­nual teachers' conference, which Gentle and infinitely gracious, ~ackson diocesan newspapell"also was attended by nearly all Mother Cranshoff looked much and Daniel Meaney of CorpU!Jnuns stationed in the diocese, .too fragile to endure the rigorous Christi, Tex.the bishop' said that Catholic' life of a missionary in turbulent

The commission will hold it.!J'schools Should be preserv~d''and -Asia. 'first formai meeting Oct. 15-18 ail'strengthened because Of Uieir' ,"She lost 30 pounds in the Arricia, near Rome, Bishop Ma­responsibility to teach more .three years we ,were in Ta'ipa," lone was notified in a Jetteii'than secular subjects. Sister Sardinha sighed.' "Fish from Augustin Cardinal Be2l,,'"Disputing criticism that Cath~ ! and rice every day. And we only who heads the Vatican's Secreta­oUc schools are anti-American' 'drank the rainwater we could riat for Promoting Christiailbecause they isolate their stu- :collect. We: wouldn't dare eat Unity. The commission is similall'dents from public school pupils, ,,·green vegetables. Cholera, you 'to groups now working 0I0l'Bishop McDowell said: '''Our: ,; know." , Catholic-Anglican and Cathblie­

I, Catholic'schools are not di'·is1.ve. Mother Cranshoff has, 'been Lutheran relations.The longer you are in \l Catho- 'many years' away from her na­

lic school the better citizen you iiveBrussells, Belgium. After Besides the three American£\, , Catholic representatives on the'are." He said the nation has \' studying under the Dorotheans

commission include ArchbishoJi)'many Catholic-educat~d lead~rs. ill Englimd and Switzerland, she ,,' John Murphy of Cardiff, WaleS\)Relatilln to God ' joined, the order "and I entered ..;, , i

,J Msgr. Francis l?avis, Birming~I" 'Do everything in )·our power :, the: Portugese novitiate in 'ham, England; and Dr. Edwarcll, 'to make the section where"you ',Spain." The Portugese povitiate

'.. 'teach more Catholic and pupils 'in Spain? "Yes,1 ~ she'l<'1i:nighed ,Popham, Lancashire; Englimd. .: .better educat~d and more A~- "that soundsfunnJ',' doesn't it? Methodist Participants

,rican," ,he adv~sed the te~~h,~rs. But during the Portugese revo­ " Participants from the, WodEl) "We m,aintain that every child lution in 1910 all our houses in ,Methodist Council will' includli'

must know about his God and 'Portugal had to be closed and i Bishop Gerald Ensley, Colul1l\oo that his relation to God must '·abandoned. The novitiate was re­ n: bus, Ohio; Bishop Fred' Pien:e permeate everything he <!ges settled in Spain very' close to _ Corson, Philadelphia; 13isholW and influence every other area the Portugese border." Odd Hagen, Stockholm; Deal!! of life," Bishop 1yIcDowell said-. Moth~r left Europe and came WHliam Cannon of the theology

The bishop spoke against: to East Providence in'1939. This There are, many missionary 'ents "If you don't take your chil- school at Emory University, At­weakening Catholic schools by, year she wHlbe superior. of orders in Macao Who will help 'dren 'Otlt of those Catholie lanta; Rev. E. Bolaji Idowtll. enlarging shared time pi'ograms Our Lady of Fatima High School them after that and teach them schools we'll see that you don't Jbadan University, Nigeria; Dr. with public schools.. He said in that city. a hade. Many of the refugees, work. ,Or buy food. Or 'worse." Eric Baker, London; Dr. Alberi there are some within the ,Sister Sardil1ha, a native 'of, perhaps most, go on' to Formosa ' So' sOme still resist. "But I Outler, Perkins School of The­Church who favor conciliation' Bristol, Rhode Island, was a where Chiang' Kai-shek's Chi- think if we abandon our fight in ology, Southern Methodist Un~

. ,with P.rot~tants, and others.oil ", ~ember of t~e 1i,rst novitiate nese Nationalists greet them with Viet Nain these'people may lose ,rersity;'Dallas; Dr. Harold Ro~ ,church:-schO(lI"matters. ,,,: .. , clalJs of Villa'Fatima' in 1953, ..open arms. ' courage" Sister Sardinha feels. .. erts', Richmond College, Surrey.. .' ""To those, who say we are Jiv- ,,' Articulate and, vivaCiOUS' she " The' Dorothean Sisters were ',.!u hate war. I had sixlbrothe'rs in , England;' and 'ProfesSor GordOlil iog in' an e~um~niclli .wodd, I' :,~e<:ljlle~tl1eir''1~f$t',~~Jl~~~",OIl ,'iilvihidto ,Taipa by' the' Bishop i the Army. But I :think we've got "flupp, Mancheste;r; Enghihd.' '

, ",su~ges~notbmgdS' f~rthor ,from ,the' island" with' great,.. t~~iJ;lg. .of, Macao, to run. a, new' 'sehool do 'show' the ,Communists we Officials of. the SecrE:tariai 1M ",!be ,mm\~,o£"theVahcan Co,un,:, '.'The Communist tactics are the 'hein', built, on 'the island. But . mean to defend :freedom in Asia. 'Promoting ChrIstian U~ity an411

, .' cit ,f! Fathers, than"a,conciliation":' 'same' all' over' the woi-ld. "Their :when the, Communists : started. ,If, ,,,e.. lellve· "Viet Nam ,every . ttie World" Methodist ,CouncilR .0£, id,octrine. ,We. t~~ch childr~n" ',,Qii~gest' -weapo~l is, ',terror;" " ~be their reign of,terror last' Winter ",place, :will ,be,-like ,Macao."" ":Will also be-presen~'at" tile talke. that .they..are crellt~res ma?~:I~ "\l~sel:ted;',, ~hey.h'ad't9 abandon their hopes "In":the,lastf~w months-:-tbey ," "The, function of· the prei;>"....~ ,th~ }~age, ,p£ G!>~, ~he "b~shop Talpa is a vel'y: sma'U ish'lrid; for the school. ,were' on the, ,island, the Sisters 10l'ycommission is to' considew

, ,saId, an~,:t~ see In ,eve~r:o~her .Only'· one-and.,one:"half 'square ", Mo:the~ Cran~hoffand Sister "said, the Communists offered 2 'the feasibility' of Catholi~ ...person thIS l~keness and Image- miles in area, and Macao is Sardinha, along with two, other ,reward to any parishioner who ,¥.ethodist theological dialogus> , we ·alone bnng tha.t ~essage.. iG ,,'little larger .than that. For years Dorotheans ran' a' nursery school ,would' accUse them of being , of some commOn projects. , . , t?e youth and the V~tIc.an.c~,un- ,now the world has wondered ,for the refugee children. ~'Their American spies. They' were

cII expects us t.o clarIfy thIS. .why Red China hasn't gobbled mothers worked in the six fire- ,watched constantly. The 'Portu­'up the small Portugese colony cracker factories on the island. guese government was no longer right on her coastline. Imagine a tiny island like that able to give them police protec-Philadelphia Sisters A recent Amercian .magazine with six firecracker factories." tion. So they left, with deep article suggested that it's be- Sister laughed to recall it. regrets.At Anglican Synod cause Macao is just too poor, the "You can't imagine the noise This year Sister Sardinha willOTTAWA (NC)-Six singing Reds couldn't be bothered. "Non- they made on their holidays" be principal of St. FrancisCatholic nuns from Philadelphia sense" snapped Sister Sardinha. Mother shuddered as she re- Xavier school in East Providence.were among the guests attend­ "That's what the Communist membered. "Will she miss the little Chineseing the Anglican Church of would l ike the world to thl'nk children from Taipa?" she wasCanada's genel'al synod here. . Last Winter the CommunistsThe truth is that Macao, like began demanding that the Por- asked. Her expressive brownThe nuns are members. of the Hong Kong has been too valu eyes spoke volumes. In theirMedical Mission Sisters, who bl t th ' f t - tuguese government on Macao pain was the anguish of all the

maintain and staff 36 hospitals a e 0 em as a ree por . Do expel all foreigners. "They hate you know that "ght 0 d 'I missionaries who have had toin 13 mission countries. They rI n w, al y us for the charitable work we'Il' d II . t R d ' leave their flock to the mercies

work as doctors, nurses, phar­ °C'~~ ml f lOn °dartshPours In 0 e do there with American money." of the Communists.

' Sister Marie Jeanne Cranshoff, Sister Mary Snrdinha

famous for QUALITY and

SERVICEI macists, technicians and dieti ­ ma or goo s e Reds export the Sisters said.

,through Macao? The Portugesetians in Africa, East and West flag still flies over Macao, and ' The Communists already con-Pakistan, India, South America that's the way the Communist trolled all transportation andand Vietnam. want it for the present." they refused transport in the

The six sing folk-style reli ­ 'What infuriates the' Commu- province to foreigners. Next gious music to the accompani­ nists is the steady flow of refu- came a food strike. Storekeepers ment of guitars, maracas,casta­ gees coming into Macao at the who dared to defy the ban and nets, bells, wood blocks and rate of about 350 a month 'from sell food to Americans or Euro­sandpaper. They performed at mllinland' China. peans were terrorized. ' , Carnegie Hall in New York "They allow many to "escape" Then tlie Communist gunboatsearlier this year. on purpose" Sister says "Those arrived along with a threat to

: ,,:ith tl!berculosis, cancer, the talj:e over the city of Macao and1200 Missio,nei's badly handicapped, the drug ad- the two islands and massacre all BOGOTA (NC)-There are diets.'" Porttigttese nationals who tried

about] 200 Spanish prjests wprk­ All refugees, healthy or other- to escape. ' irIg in Latin America. Further­ wise, are made welcome by the It was then that the govern­more, there are about 500 priests Portut:eS;e gOvernment at 'Ma- ment gave in, to aU the demanas and 1000 seminarians- in 'Spain £ao..The police bring them im- of the Communists, ,including the .....ho intend ,to work ill Latin mediately to the Jesuit inissionright to maintain, a 'police force; America within 'the r\ext 'three,' where they' an given: clothing, Thel;e are 21,000 children ,in years. Ov.er 280 U.S, diocesan' personal items,' food and lodging' Catholic schools in the province> priests and 1968 U.S; religious 10r 'ten days,' Then they're 0Jl. The 'scnools were the next target priests arc now servin: ,there. tileir-own. .. , - .. ' .,,'. : ,,' of the Reds. They 'tol:d the 'par-

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12 ,:-THE ANCHOR-Droc~se'of:'Fail'Ri-ie';''::'' 'rhurs~S~pt. 2" ;1967"

StreS$e~ Value of ParEsh,. Dioce~@ffi) School' Boards

WASHINGTON (NC)-While controversy has swirled around the attempts of many American Catholic colleges to introduce greater lay control; a similar effort on t~e grammar school level has gone almost unnoticed. Yet in' extent and in influence, this education and in many cases the grass-roots movement may local Newman apostolate.be more important than any "And of course," he continued, Iaicization of higher educa­ "the' boards give all sorts of

beip to the parish. They widenstion. Figures supporting this opin­ the support for teachers because

the lay people have a real roleton came from Msgr. O'Neil C. JI)'Amour, diocesan school super­ in the school. And of .course,

they lighten the burden or theintendent for Marquette, MiCh:, pastor!"who said in an interview here lPAVLA: Father Raymond A. Kevane; national director

The burden of the boardsthat there are now 3,000 parish of ~apal Volunteers for Latin America,,'traces his forth­themselves is lightened, Msgr.school boards throughout the D'Amour continued, by work­ coming inspection trip to Central. and South America for

~untry, all of them including lay members. shops Jhat he and other mem­ members of his advisory committee"John Corrigan, and

bers of the board of Catholic. This is an 'increase, ~gr., J'ames Strenski. PAVLA now has 300 volunteers over­school superintendents hold in'D'Amour pointed O\1t, of almost seas, serving 17 Latin: American Countries On 130 projects,

3,000 within' three years., different parts of the country. Ultimately the monsignor hopes established at the request of Latin' American Bishops.Backing up these parish boards

..... are diocesan school boards, many to have a national secretariat to NC Photo. of them revitalized versions of coordinate the boards' work, boards that were once control:­ supply research material and led solely by priests. Some' 130 help train board members. [fOITiJ@~ S)frl?@!ru® [L@g~w ~®~g$ff@[rMG®

Public ' of the nation's ,144, dioceses ha,ve , JImprove JImage

school boards; ~O of these incl,ude Initially, the monsignor would 1"@(6~@[]i)®® O[]'i) ~@~® '@f.-~®~@i@~~ lay represen~ation. liite to see this board a part ~of

SOUTH ORANGE (NC) ­ , ' Miss San Giovanni offered two , the United States Catholic Con....New.Approach Str6ng resistance, amdng lay peo­ explanations for the opposi~ionference." ''Then, when it gets onAsked if the members of th'ese pie to ~hanges in the roles of }o ~h~ges iJ:i roles. " ' its'feet, 'board memberS will be'parish and diocesan boards a~e laymen, Religious and priests­ She, 'noted that sociologicalable to 'reorganize, it or relocate,'profesSlonal ',~ educators, ~sgJ;. ' was indiCated in a survey of a theory ~olds that change is .leastit . to: suit, their needs," Msgr.D'Amour, foPmer· associate sec. l~rgesuburban parish taken by likely to occur among thingsD'Amour added. ' retary: of the' National Ca~holic a soCiology' ins,tructor at Seton held sacred in society and ex­,Asked why the boards sud-.Educational .Association school Hall University here in New pressed belief that' the roles ofdenly seemed necessary al-·superintendents department, said Jersey. priests, Sisters and laitythough Catholic schools' had ex­ are that in almost ,every case they This finding runs contrary to seen: by the laity as being at theisted for years without 'them,were not. ' other results of the survey un­ core" of religion.the Midwest educator answered:Professional educators usually dertaken by 'Lucinda San Gio­ A closing of the distance be­"Well, in the first place, this ,do not serve on the boards, but vanni to determine the attitudes tween. the layman and clergy isis, simply the way things shouldare rather employes of them. The of lay people toward changes in seen as blurring the line betweenbe done in tf:1is day and, age. Inboard members are non-profes:' theChur.ch brought abOut by the the sacred, and the secular, shethe second place; it will reducesional people, chosen from the Second Vatican Council. said, and is viewed as a threatthe pastoral image of the schoois.community to form school pol­ Attitudes toward develop­ to religiou's experience itself..That is; the schools will.no long­icies that reflect the commun':'

as extensions ments in law, liturgy, ecumen­ Another factor, she said, iser 'be looked onity's attitudes and wishes, he ism, the role of the laity, and the that "people are less willing toof the parish, but as professionaladded. role of priests and Sisters were accept change when it involveseducational ,institutions.This new approach to Cath­ surveyed. Out of a sampling of· an alteration in the institutional­"This ,will not only improve

olic education, putting power ,400 parishioners, 124 replies ized relationships individuals,the public image of the schools,into the hands of elected lay _were received. Results were tab­ have with one another." Changesit may also help to do awaypeople, points up some' new ulated on the basis of most fav- in the role of laity, priests and,with some of the problems thatideas about Catholic schools. "It orable to change, in favor of Sisters, she said, involve sucharise when state aid to CathO:­reflects the fact, for example, 'some change, and opposed to alterations, whereas changes inlic schools is being discussed."that although Catholic schools change. ' law,' liturgy and ecumenism do operate under the auspices of the Almost half, of the respond- not. Church, the Church cannot have $[pJD(j'oft'M«!II, DDIJ'~ci".@rs , ents, , 42 per cent, favored some' total control. , of the changes on an over-all

"Rather," Msgr. D'Amour ex­ 1r@!l'1M Confeli'enc::e ' basis, but attitudes in each of the _MBIl'il5stfter Stresses plained, "the, state and paren4; EMMITSBURG, (NC)-.,...A per,. .areas surveyed differed consid­bave rights, and authority that 'manent· organization, . to be _erably.. ,Oneness of Spirit must be respected. For that mat­ kno.wil as the Eastern Regionai , lFavoll' lEcumenism SAN ANTONIO (NC) - A ter, even the non-Catholic gen­ Baptist minister said here, "I be­~onference of Spiritual Direc':'

Some 80 per cent of the re­ lieve there can' be 'and must beeral public should have some ~ors of: Major Seminaries, was say, in the operation of Catholic conclusion 'of a 'spondents either, strongly or a oneness of spirit. I believe, it'sformed' at 'the schools because so I1lany citizens moderately favored 'changes in coming. 'But unity and unifica­,three' day workshop at- Mount are involved. in Catholic edu­ the law 'and liturgy, with 90 per tion are not synonymous. We~t. Mary, Seininary' here i~ cation." Marylan'd. ' , cent favoring eclimenical moves. need one· another, but that does

, , But 56.4 'per cent held tradi':' 'not mean. we have to be allLighten Pastor's BurdeJm , Purpose of 'the three....day' ses:" Asked how these school boards tional, views on the role of the' alike.",,' . . sio~ was to dil?cuss and compar~ ,

.... operate, Msgr. D'Amour noted: laity, and 52.4, per cent on the The Rev. ,Buckner Fanning,the program for spirituality' ,in"First, they are not simply role of priests and Sisters, Miss pastor of Trinity 'Baptist Churchmajor' seminaries. The nature'school boards; but boards of edu­ ,san Giovanni reported. These here, told 'an interfaith dialogueof the diocesan priesthood andcation. This means .that they pe-rcentages held up f8J.rly weil .group at St. Pius X church" "weits :proper spirituality; 'the rolesupervise schools, Confraternity ,wb,en results were br'oken do\Vn ,have prophets ,of doom amongof the community 'in, the forma:of Christian Doctrine'work, adult 'on the basis, of age, sex, edtica­ us. But I, do' not believe thattion of diocesan priests,' and the

'tion ,arid - other variables" she, Christians are naiv~" or. whis­tIse o~ professional psy'choloip,cal said, even though there were tling in the dark when they sayassistance in 'seminaries with itsCrOlMIl'il'ilDfr!l'@@ U'@ ~lfi!lJ<dlW wide variati'ons in the other there will be it tomorrow.relationship between spiritual categories. , , "Our desire to communicateROJd([ll~ ~M[h)@~@lJ'il«=e direction and' counseling were

Those with grammar school with one another is our guaran­the major topics discussed.DAYTON (NC) -Racial im­ education only were least favor­ tee that God is working amongFather Thomas G. Smith ofbalance in Catholic schools in the able to change in general (lllh us," he said. "We must learn,the faculty of Mount Saint Mary,Dayton area will be studied by per cent) while those with grad­ Baptists and Catholics alike, to a workshop director, was electedcommittee of 30 pries'ts, Reli ­ uate 'school, experience were serve God without first beingexecutive secretary of 'the con­gious and laymen. most favorable (83 per cent);. concerned about who gets theference.Appointment of the committee The per<:entage increased at each erec:tit and without trying to con­was announced by Msgr. Edward fO. A O. level of education, she noted. trol the result," he added. A. Connaughton, superintendent 5 m pplI'ecsahon of Dayton area 'Catholic schools, Today is registration deadline .........$ .in a letter to all pastors. In the for a film appreciation course to -letter, Msgr. Connaughton said be given at, La Salette Shrj.ne,' the "whole matter of de facto Attleboro, for nine weeks, be­segregation, or racial imbalance, ginning at 7 Thursday night, BISAILLON'S in our schools is one that we Sept. ~l. Titled "The Art and cannot refuse to face." Meaning of Film,'" it will be GARAGE"The issues which are rele- conducted by Herbert F. Ostrach, vant to achieving uniformity or film education consultant,' and' , quality education and ending or will include screenings of 19 24~Hour' Wrecker Service doing something about racial im- short films and three features. balance are, as you know, so The project is sponsored by the vastly complex that their resa- Shrine Cinema Club, 'Attleboro 653' Washil1gton Street, Fairhaven lution will require the compe-, public library and the Diocesan '994-5058

,.,:

tence and good will of all of' us,., ,Federation of. the .Christian.:. elergy and laity alike," he said. 'Family Movement. ".9••••••~•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

Prela,te, ' Releases Financial Report

ATLANTA, (NC) - The At-­lanta archdiocese released the financial report for the fiscal year July 1, 1967 to June 30, 1968, marking the first time the archdiocesan budget hall been made public. .

In releasing, the $1,042,095.33 balanced budget, Archbishop Paul J. Hallinan and Auxiliary Bishop Joseph L. Bernardin said:

"In the new, open Church, charted by Vatican Council n, there must be' open facts and debates. The advantages are evi­dent. You will have more con­fidnce, in ,those who handle the budget. You will have more in­eentive' to support the Church."

The budget was prepared in consultation with' the members of the" archdiocesan financial council, chiefly made up of lay­men, 'which formally recom­mended the adoption of the bud­get. The budget was then ap­proved by Archbishop Hallinan.

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Bishop Deplores Defeat of Open Housing law

TOLEDO (NC)-"This § certainly not Toledo's bright­est hQur," was the reproof expressed by Bishop John A. Donovan of Toledo after the city's voters, in a record primary vote, invalidated a fair housing tl>rdinance that had received unanimous passage by the City' Council in March. The vote was 54,619 to 22,798.

Bishop Donovan, who was in­stalled in April, promptly took a leader's role in the effort to win voter su'pport of the ordinance.

His statement spoke of his keen disappointment in the out.­cOme.

"The results make it extreme­lly difficult to consider Toledo to be a progl'essive city, proud of its heritage, and deeply at­tached to American ideals of equality and fairness among beings.

"It may well be," said the bishop, "that the outcome repre­sents a failure on the part of otherwise good people to under­stand the responsibilities wbich living in a community entail.

"Fellow citizens have the obli~

gation to respect one another, to accommodate themselves to the legitimate aspirations of others, to subordinate their personal and sometimes selfish, interests to the good of the entire commu­nity.

Difficult Task "We are now faced with the

difficult and delicate task of showing a minority group that its members are not rejected. We must find a way to convince them that we are not unaware of their needs, that we will take effective measures to assist them ¢ ¢ ¢

"We must take every step necessary to provide adequate housing, increased employment opportunities and good education facilities."

Bishop Donovan was on the Citizens Committee for Fair Housing. He authorized a pulpit exchange at Sunday Masses M emphasize the moral and reli­gious dimensions of the housing issue.

On the Sunday before the vote he appeal'ed on a TV panel with an Episcopalian bishop and a rabbi to uI'ge citizen support of the ordinance.

Bishop Donovan approved use of the Central Catholic High School as an assembly.point for a protest march organized by the local chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. '

Brotherhood AWaJII'd For Priest, Nun

NEW YORK (NC)-A Jesuit !priest and a Franciscan nun were among those honored in the 1967 National Mass Medil'l Brotherhood awards program, sponsored by the National Con­ference of Christian and Jews.

The annual awards are given In recognition of outstanding achievements by the various branches of the mass media­books, newspapers, magazines, motion pictures, radio and TV.

In the newspaper category,. Father Daniel Berrigan, S.oT.. and Rev. Robert D. Fitch re­ceived an award for their photo­graph of a l03-year-old mlllll being carried to register to vote for the first time in his life. The photograph appeared in tbtl National Catholic Reporter.

Also in the newspaper cate­gory, Sister Matthias, O.S.F., woo awarded a certificate ofrecogn~

tion ,for he,r article, "'What Are Yo\!. Doing Talking to That' Nig­Iler?," also in the National Cathe>Iic Reporter.·

TH~ ANfHO'R:-Diocese Of'Fon RTver-Thurs. sept. Z1, f'9'67 '3

,..

_. the search for .grasl roots in a drought-parched lanlL

300,000 missionaries are working in needy areas like thism Will you help them relieve the suffering of hunger?

Rt Rev. Edward 1. O'Meara, Nationa~ Director. THE SOCIETY FOR IHE PROPAGATION OF THE fAETH

366 Fifth Ave.p New York, N. Y. 10001 .'

._...__...--------............:-__......AD-.;I!~Ii~E.SSiOi'..... .... ~---·...11_.1' _

»I FAU. RllIER"YOUR DjREq'tOR i. RT.· f'fEli. RAYMOND·T. ·OONSIDINE. SSII' N. MAIN-'ST,'

••

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:LaM(dj~Warrmer ··~J'ndSwQs®y,. :'For [En~~ghfh~n'ed Po~i~;es

By lWsgr. Ge@rrge G. Higgins (Dill"ectoll", Socftall AdftoJm Dept., USCC) ,......,

The August 7 release of this column criticized what' I regarded as a very simplistic "free enterprise" ~dvertise­ment sponsored by W'arner and Swasey, a machine ·tool company located in Cleveland, Ohio. The theme of this advertisement was that the Poor people of 1967, a dis­proportionate percentage of whom are Negroes, ought to

;follow the inspiring example of the rugged pioneers of the 19th century who crossed the plainsin covered ,wag­

-elnS and made the i r modest fortune on the ,western frontier by dint of sheer hard work and i n d 0 mit a ­

.~le courage and perseverance ~ . and, heedless to

· add, without ·benefit of gov­ment assistance.

I said in the column referred ll.o above .that, in my opinion,

· this sort of "covered 'wagon" metoric is hopelessly unrealistic and completely outmoded.

:, I did not: say, howey-er,',llor . ,·pilo.t, demonstration ,of the possi­'did I mean to imply that Warner bilities of private business act­and Swasey's internal race'rela- ing directly in urban renewaL

··!ions policy is behind the times. ~·building was purchased ·and · My criticism was direCted exclu.- :l'et,milt to new ...: constructioo · 'lllively at the particular.advec... ~andards through approximately · tisement in question.

Race Relations I still disagree with the slm­

.pUstic point of view expressed. in this adverti.sement--and in a number of other Warner imd Swasey ads--but I am happy to. note, for the record, that, to the best of my knowledge, W&S follows a much more enlightened' : Urban League of Cleveland. policy in its own corporate ap... . Civic Responsibility proach to the problem of race' F W .. relations in the United States. or years, arner and Swasey

executives have been, stressingI have this on the corporation~s ·the need for private business to

own authority and also' on the take a stand in m~tterS that af­authority of disinterested ex- 'fect the national well-being. perts in the field of race reIa-' 'marclies' and to make financial tions, , "

In a subsequent advertisement entitled "The American Way to Black Power," 'Warner and Swa­sey says, l'n effect _ and w.I'th legitimate p'rl',de--that I'ts,per'~~n'_ .nel officers are color 'blind.

QV

Equal Opportom"""~..

"We know a company," this. secone: advertisement re a d's, "which doesn't give a snap for a man's color but only for his will ­ingness to learn and work.

'''Today there are more than 430 colored men and women there (15 per cent of aU em­ployees), many of them among, the supervisors, professionals.

. technicians and highest paid mechanics. We know a lot about

that company. It is Warnerand"'nut'e'the compapy's:enlightened... !

Swasey, in its Cleveland plants." '. ~~0,1:m~1 policy and. its 'sense of I'"

I have no reason whatsoever . civic re~ponsibiliiy in the field! ;. to doubt or even to" questl6li; 'of' tirban renewal'and race 'rela­"these statistics and every reason:':' tions, .and I am ".pleased to have.>"" to believe that they are com­pletely accurate,

More power, then, to' Warn~r'! and Swasey-and sincere cen­gratulations on its commitment to the philosophy of equal em­ployment opportunity for all

Marist Mago2Zall1lreElltlds Pull..li~"'&.;oll1l

I!JI .. "'" 10

LOWELL. (NC)-Marist, bi ­monthly magazine published here in Massachusetts by the Mal'ist Secretariat of America, has ceased publication for finan­<l:ial reasons. The publication was founded in 1964. ,..'

Brother John F. Colbert,. F., '!lv:erage. Of the' remaining 252 M.S" business manager, in a students, 239 volunteered to letter to subscribers said re~" 'Sad'iii'ce their Thursday fr~e­~te' of unfilled subscriptionll, <d\l:Y:-!or a variety of",apos;~elia: :w-ill be made on requesL works. ' .

...They ' see the :success'of the contributions to the Youth •Hough apartment project as val- : Couqcll to help defray expenses i id;lting this point, of view. Pri.,. Of, ~he': COntinuing campaign." vate business, they are con":.', . ---' t bd' 'Gerald F. Natrop, interracial

""""Vln... canno a lcate to the' . ."government the. complete re­

• 'b'i" ; SponSI I Ity for creating healthy't'communI les.

I am pleased to be·able to put this u,rban renewal' project on the .·.record, if .only. to make amends to Warner and Swaseyfor any unintentional harm which my earlier column on its "covered wagon" advertisement

" ~ay have caused the company's ~putation. .

While I cannot agree with the, point of view expressed in that advertisement, I "sincerely ad­

workers, regardless of the color of their skin.

Urban Renewal Program I should also like to congratu­

late Warner and Swasey on the very imaginative urban renewal

,:,program which it is currently·· . sponsoring in Cleveland. An ex­'ecutive of l the corporation has :written to me about this "pro­.gram, but even before his letter .~ardved I had r~ceiveda very fa­'vorable report about it from one 'of the leading figures in the Catholic interracial movement in the United States.

In June of this' year, 13 fam­ilies moved' into .~ 'newly reha­bilitated' apartment building in

'.the middle of Cleveland's Hough area, Hough is one of the· city's most badly deteriorated neigh­borboods. It adjoins Warner and Swasey's main plant.

Occupancy' of the building '.~RlPletes a Warner and Swasey

lW-0pportunity to B~y.S9 publi"ly.· ''','

(Y.;"· . . ...

~enna. Seminarians To Do parish Work

PHILADELPHIA (NC). - A call f9r volunteers to give a day a week ·of free time for apostolic work' in .the area parishes and institutions ,has brought a 95 per cent response from students in the college departm~nt of St. Charles Borromeo Seminary here. .

To be eligible for the program, . a C average is required of stu­dent volunteers, Only ]0 semi­narians' have . lower than' a C

.$115,009 of corporate,funds. . Warner and Sw,asey.·plans to .

. sell the apartment buildil:lg to a non-profit housing organization established by two Negro. groups. churches. The churches have es_The Catholic Interracial Coun­tablished a foundation to oper­ate the building, and will employ social service workers from the

cil voted to endorse and support tbe campaign for legislation on Opell' housing by the Youth Council of the National Asso­ciation for the Advancement of Co~ored .,People and its advisor, Father James E. Groppi.

At a ~cent meeting, the Inter­racial Council voted to "actively

' participate· in civil rights

. . ~un.cil president, said "open hOl,lsing :for Milwaukee is long

, . .overdue. In spite of this need. no real action has been taken by the: local power structure, in­c;ltidiq.g1Ocal government offi ­cials.~· .

Natrop said the actions of .i.._ loU<C

NAACP Youth Council' are "well-4irected toward the con­

. sciertce of the community." Referring to the marches, he

' said "the inconvenience that tWa

,. ; , .

',·:.'C,"0';"t,ho"·I,·c· ':G'"'OUP'~ ..',','S·,.·U·::pport 'Op',en'''' H'" '0'" us.engcia '" .' ..., . -" .' ,.,

,,' p" t q ~, . t . U' 0 ~ .. .. rles. S ~ell'!la, e . rges rUlnG~~,e.:."

, 'MILWA'(jKEE (NC) '..:..- 'Opell "hotising.legislation was suJ:ij)ort­

ed here recently by'" several

Catholic or Catholic-represented

~GOlfNG TO SYNOD: U. S. Prelates: elecled by the American Bishops and ratified by ,the Holy See to. represent the United States at the Synod of. Bishops opening Sept. 29 .u.. Rome, photographed as they prepared for their work, .are' left. .to .right, Bishop John J~.':Wtigllt' of Pittsburgh;. John,: Cardinal, Krol,· Archbishop";of .Philadelphi'a; Archbishop Dearden of Detroit, president of the Nati~nal Conference.. of Catholic Bishops; and ~~wrenc~ Cardinal Shehan of Baltimore. NC Photo.

."

" 'R"0'lsum 8re',,' 'ad" IS-. tba't' 'go''.' o''d" ..•••,'.. , " • . ' , : , •.• ",' .' .'. . '" "'.,' •

.. ~. '.. " I ~

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action may' be 'causiog the pelice, . tacilitate Ii' county-wide open .public officials' 'andsome.citizens of Milwaukee·would seem a very small price to pay when con­trasted with the deplorable con­ditions' to· which Negroes and other minority' groups are' can­

, fined -in the slums and ghettos here."

The Milwaukee. archdiocesan priests' ,senate also supported open housing legislation. A state­ment released by the priests' group' said· a, ,city· ordinance

'would make,the',city "the moral leader necessary ..at this time to

/ .. :

:Cl1eclf These, Banking' Services " 1:.,.- .• 1 ,t"., '., ':. : •• r. ,.\ •

Sawings Ba~k·'Uf~ 'Insurance leaD Estate Loans

• .,; , .... ' ' I'. '-I.' . CillrD~tmas ..and, ,~a~ati~n .Clubs

• S~~Dngs AcCO~,~t,s'."

• 5l CQ8lIwC3111llient locations'

NIEW .. BEDfORD ,;' I:NSTITUTION for SAVINGS

, ocCupancy bill' and' a more effee­tive state open oCcupancy bill."

The Catholic Knights Insur­ance Sodety" recently voted to "affirm the principle of open housing .and to uige appropriate governmental authorities to eR­act such 'laws' as 'will ensure such a right to ali peoples" .. 0"

A Committee .for Fair Housing Legislation was organized by the League of· Women Voters at a meeting attended by various re­ligious : and " other ~ interested groups.'

,':'.' ... :, '1' •

.THE ANCHOR-Diocese of'aft RIver-Thurs. Sept. 21, 1967'"

1 I I

~\

J SYNOD MEMBERS: Named" by Pope P.aul VI to membership in the

world synod of bis'hops, opening Sept. 29· in Rome, a'1"e, left to :right: Bishop Fulton J. Sheen of Rochester, N.Y., former national director of the Society for the PropagaJtion of the Faith; Archbishp Ambrose Senyshyn•. O.S.B.M., Archeparch of the Ukrainian Catholic Archeparchy rat Phila­

delphia; Maurice Cardinal Roy, Archbishop of Quebec and Primate of Canada; Francis Cardinal Brennan, from Shenandoah, Pa., member of the Roman Curia; Archbishop Martin J. O'Connor, native of Scranton, Pa., president of the Pontifical Commission for Communications in Rome NC Photos..

Pope Paul VI's FinolChoices Set Stage for Synod of Bishops Continued from Page One commISSIOns of the synod win office will prepare a bulletin The language of the meetings No :£xperts

The Pope's choices, added to also work Ilfternoons. which will later be read to the will be Latin but attempts are No "pel'iti" or trained expertsthe bishops elected by the vari- Press Information assembled representatives of being made to provide simulta­ in various branches of ChurCh ous regional conferences of Daily a press commission com- the press in Italian. neous translations. However, knowledge, will be given offi ­bishops, will bring the total of posed of three bishop-members, Copies in French, Italian, there is considerable difficulty cial status 01' admitted to the bishops at the synod to 197. They the secretary-general, a special Spanish and English are to be in finding translators adequately meetings, as they were duringincluded eight cardinals of the secretary for this session, and the provided with Father Edward prepared for the technical lan­ the Second Vatican Council. The Roman Curia but also a broad director of. the VatiCan press Heston, C.S.C. in charge of the guage of the discussions in the­ chosen or elected bishops are .too representation of residential \ English bulletin. ·ology, canon law, etc. "periti." bishops from all parts of the S·sho 's Le.ll.ter world, including India, Spain, I P II Brazil, the U. S., Italy, Switzer- Continued from Page One land, Lebanon and Burundi. of Christian Doctrine lias work-

The synod will therefore be ed with the assistance of priests made up of 135 representatives and religioiJs, but mostly of lay from 95 episcopal conferences, men and women, for the prep­13 Eastern rite prelates, 13·Curia aration of a better youth for a cardinals, 10 representatives of better tomorrow. Success has religious orders, the 25 papal blessed their spirit of zeal. foi' nominations and one secretary- the people of God. The parish general. that has an energetic, properly

More Members conducted program i10r religious The Pope has also made pro- instruction, touching every level

vision for some countries with of education from primary only one bishop to be represent- grades through adult-training ed, or for those countries to activities, can stand up well take part which have not yet under scrutiny. It is not enough set up their national or regional to allege, "We have our schools; conference of bishops. , sisters, and lay teachers on sal-

Order of Business ary." They still do not reach The synod will begin by dis- all for whom we ~re responsible.

eussing the guidelines for the So no matter what the success, revision of canon law. Then it it can ·and' should always be shall pass to seminaries, the better. This fall, we are to inaug­sacred liturgy, doctrinal prob- urate a more intensive course ill lems and, lastly, mixed mar- teacher training for releas:-time riages. teacher training for release-time

Length of Meeting more varied courses in adul~ It is thought that the synod of 'education. We need, in Confra­

bishops will complete its work ternity .work, the use of our c­wthin one month - Sept. 2~ to school facilities, and the help of THREE LOCATIONSOct. 29. The Pope has provided auxiliary aids in the form of for an. extension i{ it be needed. books, projectors, films, and Meetings will be held in the whatever might help to make morning six days a week, with . more impressive and permanent If you're looking for the best in banking service, come. on Sundays. and holydays oft. The. the teaching of. Christ. Un to The NationarSank. With the opening of our Staffordl

Regional Centel'lll Square Office, we're now nearer to even more of you ii'llGives Permission To facilitate this, we ask foil' the Greater Fall River area, and each of our offices has a collection on Sunday, Septem­ber 24th, in every parish church just about every service you could want for yourself and For Home Mass . and mission, to support and ex­ your family. We mean it when we say we're your ·"FulU

GREENSBURG (NC) - Bis­ pand catechetic work in each . hop William G. Connare of parish. Monies collected are for lervice Bank"! Greensburg has given permis­ the use of the parish program,Ilion for celebration of home and those devoting time and Masses and reception of the eompetence to caITY out the Eucharist under both species work of the Confraternity are in the Greensburg diocese. . to be assured of assistance from

In a letter to all Catholics in parish funds. . the diocese, the Pennsylvania On the Diocesan level, we win prelate announced that Mass in lJ10t be slow to improve what private homes, attended by DO facilities we have, even to the less than 12 persons of sevei'a! point of setting up Regional THE FALL RIVERLfamilies will be permitted on an Centers for teacher training.experimental basis, starting Oct. Trusting to have your cordial! NATIONAL BANK1. eooperation, and prayers, for the

Be also said that Communion success of our Diocesan Confra­ "'EMBER FEDERAL DEPDSIT INsURANCE CDAPDAATION

eould be distributed under both ternity of Christian Doctrine lIPCCies, although be stressed work, and with every devoted • 55 NORTH MAIN ST. that .t must always be recalled lJOod wislll, I remain, .• 15:3 SOUTH MAIN ST."'that Holy Communion is truly Faithfully yours .in Christ; ftlCeived wbene:ver we recei_ . .lames L., ConnollYl • '1001 PLEASANT ST• , ~ •• I •

emly ..del' tile .... fIII.. bRad.· Bishop ill raU :my.

...

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

16 ~ ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Sept. 21, 1967

Many Difficu·lties· Confront Latin :Students Abroad·

From "Social Revolution in the New Latin America" . Edited by John J. Considine, M.M·;

Rodrigo Guerrero points out that there is a significant difference between students who finish high school in Latin American Countries and come to the States· to study in eollege and those .. who graduate in Latin American uni­versities 'and come to the United States for graduate studies. Those people who come for the first four years­of college don't go back or if

-they do they dOll't belong to their own cul­ture any longer because intel­lectually' and emotionally and psycholog­Ically they'have assumed the val­ues of a differ­ent culture, that of the United States. Tho s-e people who come for their gl'aduate studies after they fin­ish university studies in Latin America are the ones that we should work with in the United States for they hold the greatest potential for return.

When they arrive they don't understand the culture, they don't understand the United States, they don't understand the values, they don't understand the social customs of the United States. They have to search con­stantly for the right course of action. They have to adju!lt.

Those people who help them in the first stage win those Latin Americans. The organization that does' something for the Latin American students, either meet­ing thel1l at the port, bring~ng them to the campus, or inviting them to parties and social acti v­lt~es, wins the allegiance of the Latins.

The student become~ inter': - ested in that group and recog­

nizes that these people are tak­ing care of him. Usually Catholi~ organizations at the universiti~s

don't do that.

Many Dropouts

The intellectual efficiency of Latin American students in fOI'­eign countries is extremely low. The' number of dropouts is aston­ishingly high. In many cases those who achieve good results don't want to go back to their' old-fashioned. and underdevel­oped country. They become too identified with the countl'y where they make the postgl'adu­ate training to return to their original country. .

When they are required to re­turn by immigration laws, th'ey

. fulfill the requirements and hastily leave their fatherland.

Many learn economic theories that are not well adapted for the country in which they are going to work. The economics here in the United States is quite differ­ent from the economics they will need in a developing country.

Our medical students become accustomed to the high standards of medical practice here.. This is a level that we cannot afford. They return to discover that they cannot work with our prim­itive medical system. They come back here or they live their lives dreaming of coming back.

A practical inter-American co­operation program should seek a way of assisting Latin American students to overcome these diffi ­eulties. We ought to have a plan £Or all aspects of student life.

We must create a Catholic action program for the Latin' American students. We must .uide them them in their tech­nical and professional studies. :WO must encourage them in Ute

love of their homeland and nlaintain in them a desire to re­tUI'n home.

Home Contacts It would be useful to have

Latin American centers where they could receive newspapers, have folkloric music, and con­ferences and lectures on Latin American problems to keep them attached'to their native counti'y.

The major universities should develop Latin American centers. We need to establish felloo/­ships and scholarships for- can­didates who' accept the commit­ment to work in their own country as soon as their studies are over.

Mat'xists have understood the great influence Latin American students have in their societies and have concentrated their ef­forts in this field. Marxists con­centrate their work and invest thei'r money in the universities and educational centers.

The result is that in some' Latin American. countries the universities and national student unions have been the bulwark of communism and terrorism. The communists realize the political importance of ,Latin .American student organizations and have prepared leaders to work with them.

We Catholics are now recog­nizing our mistake in not t.aking part in student life.. We concen­tl'ated on studies alone. Our duty in the universities was seen as a concentration on spiritual pro­grams.

Today we are meeting the challenge anq have started a vig­orous student movement led by young members of the Christian Democratic Party in most of the Latin American countries. This movement is changing the situ­ation. In Chile, for instance, the' national student union is con-' trolled by the Christian Demo­crats:

There are other 'outstanding groups in Venezuela, Peru, Ar­gentina, and Bolivia. Today there is an attempt among Cath­olics to participate in the whole life of the student.

Religious Interest The students too are .becom­

ing 'aware of the importance of their participation as Catholics in student movements but this participation is not as efficient as necessary. Student apostolic organizations, potf1blY the Pax Romana, JOC, and YCS move­ments for university students, are becoming stronger and more influential.

With the help of the German hierarchy the Secretariat of Lat­in American Bishops (CELAM) is developing parishes in the im­pOI-tant student centers in Latin America. This includes training priests for this' special work and, if necessary, bringing them frOftl other countries..

In some Central American countries priests are coming from Belgium and other parts of EurOPe. A good pastoral plan is unfolding according to the needs of the students in coordination with CELAM..

It tries to encourage a Catholic action movement that impels members to become vitally en­gaged with the change of social structures, a change 'urgently needed in our countries. This is now the· greatest challenge to Latin American.Chrstians.

DIRECTOR: Rev. Donald . Jeffrey, M.S., who' was or­

dained by Bishop Connolly in 1964 in St. Mary's Cathedral, Fall River, has been-named director of the La Salette Bureau of Information, At­tleboro.

~MUte$ [f@[!@l[}u@oWo

(GU'@ []'jJU' \ ~ ~ ~®®@ ~ ALBANY, (NC) - A $100,000

state grant to Fordham Univer­sity . to . establish an Albert Schweitzer chair in the human­itites,.......due to be filled by com­munications theorist Marshall McLuhan - has been ruled in violation of the state constitu­tion by Atty. Gen. Louis J. Le­fkowitz.

The attorney general turned down contracts in connection wit h the professorship on grounds that the grant could

.not be allowed under a consti ­tutional provision barring aid 1<> religious schools.

The Fordham chair· was the only one of 10 created by the Legislature in 1964 to go to a sectarian institution.

Father Leo McLaughlin, S. J .. president of Fordham, said the school would provide the funds to honor McLuhan's contract bilt would appeal the decision in court: McLuhan had already moved f~om the University of' Toronto to begin classes at Ford­ham. .

RW!11$ NeRgfhJb@tJ'ho@cS ¥Ol!JJ(!'!hJ [P>Il'C~jIl'(OJll'\11l$ .-

PITTSBURGH (NC) - Two Neighborhood Youth Corps pro­jects run by the Pittsburgh. di­ocesan Catnolic schools office have been funded for more than $1 million by the Department of Labor for 1967-68, their second year.

One project aims at providing cash to 600 in-school studenta from poor families and 800 Sum­mer enrollees, to keep the youths in school. The federal govern­ment is p'aying $740,830. of the $858,150 budget,' with the re­mainder being provided 10callJ' in services and facilities.

" The second project offers WOM:

experience and pocket money to out-:of-school youths, particular-, . Iy drop-olits, while encouraging them .t~ study further. They work 32 hours a week for $1.25 an hour and must take six to eight hours of classes weekly. The government share of the $476,540 budget is $414,000.

Crop Blessing PITTSBURGH (NC) - The

blessing of CJ:,ops-a custom dalt ­ing' back to the early Church­is being revived by chufche!il ill the neighboring Fin ley v i 110 (Pa.) area.

Circulation Rises Catholic Newspaper, Magazine Total

"Passes 29 Minion . NEW YORK (NC}-Total cir- in both the U.S. and Canada, culation of Catholic newspapers however, continued to decline in and magazines in the U.S. and the past year, it was reported by Canada has passed 29 million. James A. Doyle, CPA e~ecutive

This is the result of continu- director. ing circulation gains among dio- Circulation of general maga­cesan newspapers,' according to zines which accept advertising the new edition of the Catholic declined 4.5 per cent from last Press Directory, published here year to a total of 7,059,596. The by the Catholic Press Associa- directory lists i08 of these maga­tion. zines--a drop _of seven from

The U.S. now has 128 Catho- last year.Circulation of magazines notlic diocesan newspapers, four accepting advertising (includ­

national newspapers and 11 pub- ing mission, devotional and oth­lished in languages other than . I' d .)E r h Th' ttl . I t' er specla Ize magazmes re­. ng IS. elr 0 a clrc.u a Ion mained almost the same as last IS 6,?42,944, co~pare~ ~Ith ap- year-15,289,635-but the num­proximately SIX mlilton last, bel' of magazines in this cate­year.

Catholic magazine

NAME IT

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.'lJ'MB MOLV IFAYMCiR'IiI MDIU1Dall!Al L\\Dall 'lJ'GlJ'lJ'1XI0 GlJll'JllEillYAL CIXIULliJIi:&<l

From hunger·blighted southern India' Father Jacob Vettakatt pleads for help to build at once a durable church In Ellakal. a critical mission· center. "My Catholics moved here four yearn ago to raise enough food to live on," writes Father Jacob. "Now we are 277 Catholic families, with 1725 members. Without a church we cannot save the faith." ... The problem, of course, is poverty. The men who have Jobs get less than 20¢ a dayl ... The church (with rooms for school and meetings) can be built for as little as $3,800 (the cost of the materials) sInce Father Jacob and his parishioners will build It themselves evenings after work. Meanwhile. our Catholics attend Mass In a thatched shed, If and when weather permits. . . . Is this thEl church you want to build ($3,800) In memory of your loved ones? Name It for your favorite saint if you build it all by yourself. At least pleaso

·send as much as you can right now ($200, $150, $100, $75, $50, $20. $15, $10,. $5, $3, $1). Father Jacob needs your help Immediately. We'll send it to him Airmail.

@

Dear Monsignor Nolan, . . I saw your earnest request for food and

shelter for the unfortunate Near East refugees, and" living In complete comfort, couldn't re­fuse.

I am 13 and have finally found out how to help the unfortunate. Enclosed: $5.25.

I am sura the money will be used wisely. This III my way of showing my love for everybody and my thanko to God for two wonderful parents and lID much comfort In the world when milliono Dufflllr.

The coins ar0 from Billy (5) who goes to kindergarten thlo month. He won the money In 13 penny hunt.

Signed: J00 and Billy ~~

"They live In tragedy," writes Monsignor Gart­land about the refugeslI he cares for In the Holy Land.••• $10 will feed a family for a month, $91 will help. give school children a hot lunch at n.oon, $2 will give baby a warm blanket. ... 1111 thanks for each $10 gift, we'lI send you QflI Olive_Wood Rosary from Jerusalem.

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NEAR EAST MISSIONS FRANCIS CARDINAL SPEUMAN, President ' MSGR. JOHN 9. NOlAN, National Secretary . Write: CATHOLIC NIEA. lEAST WElFARII Alsoc. 330 MadllOn Avenuli ·N_ York., N.Y. 10017 Telephone: 212/lfUkon (1·5840

TIle Parish Parade

OUR LADY OF VICTORll. CENTERVILLE

The Women's Guild is pl:m­ning a rummage sale in the J!or?­noon of Saturday, Oct. 7 from 9:45 to 12:30 under the direction of Miss Katherine Dooley, chair­man, and Miss Margaret Fawcett. co-chairman. .

Mrs. Arthur Maddalena Jr. will serve as chairman of the Retired Teachers' Luncheon scheduled for Tuesday, Oct. 10 in the church hall.

The Guild chairmen for the coming year are: Finance, Mrs. Donald James and Mrs. Francis McKenna; Program, Mrs. Ellis Johnson and Mrs. Leo F. Carey Jr.; Friendship, Mrs. Edward O'Neill.

Membership, Mrs. Henry Mur­phy; Refreshments, Mrs. Joseph O'Brien; Publicity, Mrs. James Hayes; Altar Society, Mrs. Roger Carlson.

IMMACULATE CONCIEP'II'nON, TAUNTON

Plans for the parish unit of the Holy Name Society include a penny sale for mid-November and a January Communion breakfast. Francis Lucey is in charge of the latter event.

JMMACU~ATE CONCEPTiON, lFALL RIVER

The Women's Guild will hold its annual banquet Tuesday night, Sept. 26 at Blinstrub's res­taurant, Boston. Busses will leave the churchyal'd at 6 o'clock. Tickets are available from Mrs. Jeannine Albernaz, president, and Mrs. Ann Turner. They will also be on sale after all Masses Sunday morning, Sept. 24.

HOLY NAME, FALL RIVER

The parish council will meet at 7:30 tonight in the school hall. CCD classes for public school pupils will resume Mon­day, Oct. 2 for elementary grades and Monday, Oct. 9 fer high school students.

ST. LOUIS DE FRANCE, SWANSEA

Ladies of St. Anne welcomed 55 new members at a meeting held last night. Reception cere­monh!s were conducted by Rev. Ernest Blais and Rev, Robert Kaszynski was guest speaker. An acquaintance hour followed the meeting, with Mrs, Andre. Car­rier in charge of hospitality and Mrs. Paul Campbell and Mrs. Norman Fortin heading the membership committee.

ST. "'RANCIS XAVIER, HYANNIS

Rev. Bernard Kelly, spiritual director of the Women's Guild, will preside at the installation of the following officers at tonight's meeting: Mrs, Mary Morrissey, pr'esident; Mrs. Barbara Cannon, vice-president; Mrs. Pauline Antil, recor'ding secretary; Mrs, Marie Cheney, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Flora Bisbee, tr'easurer.'

ST. KILIAN, NEW BEDFORD

Mrs. William J. Richard will serve as chairman of the cake sale to be conducted by the Women's Guild in the school hall on Sunday after all the Masses.

Also scheduled is whist party on Wednesday evening, Oct, 25 at 8 in the school basement.

The regular monthly meeting of the Guild will be held GIl

Wednesday evening, Oct, 4 at 7:30 in the school.

ST. LOUIS, FALL RIVEn

A cAke sale sponsored By the Women's Guild will be held in the lower church following aU Masst!s Sunday, Oct. 1.

MODERN. ])ESlGN: The chapel of the Misgionaries of the Holy Spirit in Mexico, seen during aMass at which the little girls are to receive their First Holy Communion, is a good exa~ple of modern church design. NC Photo.

Says ACfL1Jdemicfr~~dom Must Earned 'Precious .Peoll"l Worm at!' Great

CONVENT STATION (NC)­ achieved than any other free­Academic freedom like an:r other dom. ~reedom is not a gift but a freedom must be earned on the precious pearl won at great Catholic campus as it is in any price." other institution, an pfficer of The responsibility for achiev­the National Catholic Educa­ ing such freedom, Father Fried­tional Association said here, man asserted, is "primarily the

Father C. W. Friedman, asso­ responsibility of those who are ciate secretary of NCEA's college educators by profession-t.he ad­and university depArtment, dis­ ministrators and the faculty." cussed academic freedom in He added, however, that an Catholic colleges at a faculty­ institution must create "the student workshop (Sept. 14) at physical conditions that make the College of St. Elizabeth. possible and invite the pursuit

Such freedom, he stressed, 9f knowledge as a full-time pre':' "will not come automatically. It DCcupation of its teaching staff." must be earned, and freedom in Recognize Incompetence education is not more easily The institution allows its staff

Says Church Seeks to Eliminate Anti-Semitism

.In

NEW YORK (NC)-Franzis­kus Cardinal Koenig of Vienna assured a group of American Jewish leaders here that efforts to wipe out anti-Semitism in Austria are being pursued by the Catholic Church.

At a meeting with the Amer­ican Jewish Committee gl'Oup the Austrian cardinal expressed hope that Christian-.Jewish un­derstanding in Austria would deepen as a result of the spirit which has emanated from Vati­can Council II.

He told Jewish leaders that a textbook commission, established by the Vienna archdiocese and the Committee for Christian­Jewish Coordination, for the last year har been reviewing .r..eli­gious materials used in all pub­lic as well as parochial schools in Austria,

Textbook Commission The commission is seheduled

to .. .report to him shortly with recommendations for elimination of negative references to Jews and Judaism, the cardinal said,

The cardinal, carrying out a series of lectures and confer­ences in the U. S, and Canada, met with Monis B, Abram, pres­ident of the AJC; Richard Maass, foreigr affairs committee chair­man; Dr, Simon Segal, dil'ector of th'e foreign affairs depart­ment; Rabbi Marc H. Segal, di ­rector, interreligious affairs de­partment; and Jerry Goodman, foreign affairs specialist.

"The work of the textbook commission," Cardin:ll Klilenig noted, "would provide the Basis for more extensivie' progl'ams eovering the entire r:lnge &f re-

Austria ligious education, attitude for­mation, includin'g teacher train­ing, seminaries, colleges, adu~t

education, publications and the mass media." .

Positive Appreciation In addition to removing nega­

tlive or hostile references, the cardinal emphasized that the program would seek to introduce Christians to the positive appre­ciation of the common 'inheri­tance that Christians share with Jews, as well as to a more real­istic understanding of the values of contemporary .Judaism and Jewish people.

Cardinal Koenig expressed the conviction that the Austrian Roman Catholic hierarchy would seek to carry' out a long-range program analogous to the guide­lines issued by the National Conference of Cat.holic Bishops of the United tates.

The cardinal, who is head of the Vatican's Secretariat for Non-Believers, forecast greatly increased dialogues and cooper­ation between Christians and Jews in those common areas of human concern to "build 3"'world of peace and justice."

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to work for academic freedom, he said, through its policies on salaries, tenure, teaching sched­ules and class loads, academic rank and promotional opportu­nities.

The staff, on tbe other hand, must assume the responsibility for preserving academic free­dom, he continued.

"When academic matters are referred to religious superiors, civil authorities, CQurts or the press, i.e., outside the academic community, education suffers, including academic freedom.

"One can safely assume that in the U. S. at present people in positions of civil or religious au­thority seldom comb the educa­tional pastures in search for trouble. These individuals gen­erally are aware that by and large they are not competent to decide educational issues."

Father Friedman noted, how­ever, that institutions do not op­erate in vacuums and each bas "a history and functions in ;I

sacial climate" affecting it. This climate in the Catholic

Church, he· said, developed, in response to doctrinaire liberal­ism and science, "what we have come to call - the ghetto or siege mentality" and tfnis has had its effect on Catholic education.

Such spirit however has been out.dated by Vatican Council II, he said, and therefore no longer stands in the way of academic freedoom.

"It is the spirit, the psychic climate of a society," he said, "that .encourages or withholds freedom from its agencies in­cluding the colleges and univer­sities.

"The door has been opened. Vatican II has spoken. It is up to the Catholic colleges and uni­versities to set their houses in order."

lHE ANCHOR­ 17Thurs., Sept. 21, ] 967

Crito~B:g~ Aid To AA@[fcq]lliJ®tte

MILWAUKEE (NC)-A LuthQ eran group here has criticized l)

plan for the state to give fn­nancial aid to Marquette Uni­versity medical school as an un­constitutional use of stat~

money. Lutheran Men in America oil

Wisconsin urged as an alterna­tive that the state's task force OJ] medical education suport de­velopment of a second medicall school in Milwaukee. The grouJl) indicated it might sue to block spending tax money to operate the Marquette medical school.

Marquette is conducted by the Jesuits. Its medical school illJ operated by a separate corpora­tion; one-third of its board mem­bers are appointed by the uni­versity president.

The Lutheran group is an il1l­tersynodical laymen's organiza­tion which promotes Lutherarm

(.

eauses. A proposal to channel stat~

funds to Marquette medica] school through the county gov­e.mment was presented to th~

task force at Madison, Wis. lift was referred to t.he task force'v fiscal subcommittee after dis­cussion.

Legislator members of the task force expressed doubts about the plan's constitutional­ity and said they would ask the state attorney general for aJ1ll opinion.

Slovak Union Gives Cordina' $25,000

PHILADELPHIA (NC) "Thank God and thank you fOlr what you are and for what YO'll

represent," John Cardinal Kroll of Philadelphia told 1,600 dele­gates and guests at the 36th can­"ention of the First Slovak Un­ion here.

John Sabol, supreme execu­&ive secretary of the First Cath­olic Slovak Union presentetll Cardinal Krol with a check 100 ~25,OOO.

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LOUISVILLE (NC) - A study iIiJf - Catholic education is being undertaken jointly by the arch­(dioceses .of Louisviile and Indi­anapolis and the diocese of (Evansville in Indiana.

Besides surveying all levels of !lormal education, the study will linclude adult education and Confraternity of Christian Doc­il\;rine instruction.

Archbisliop Thomas J. McDon­ough of Louisville announced the undertaking in a statement out­lining a five-stage stu~y, the purpose of which ·is to: gather (OOmplete information ranging from finances, buildings and per­sonnel to "other pertinent statis­tical data;" disseminate this in­formation "through every pos­sible 'medium" of communica­tion; conduct parish-level study and discussion groups; "ascertain flle understanding and attitudes cf our people" through an opin­ionaire, and prepare a planning mudy for the future.

Arc h b ish 0 p McDonough CARDINALS IN WASHINGTON: Meeting of the offi­I!ltressed that the cooperation and

interest of both Religious and cers and administrative b,oard of the N~,tional Conference laity are essential to the study's af Oatholic Bishops held in Washington included, left to success. He said "a-more detailed right. Lawrence Oardinal Shehan of Baltimore; John Card­explanation' of this project will IDe released shortly." . The archbishop said the first two phases "will begin immedi- . ately," parish-level discussions Administrative Committee :will begin in January, to be fol­

WASHINGTON' (NC)-At a the Natronal Conference of Cath­iowed in February by distribu­two-day. meeting here, more .olic Bishops and the administra- .tion of the opinionai reo than 40 bishops .representiIlg tive board of the United States the administrative committee of Catholic Conference:

Layman to Head · L ehAsserts : Abortlon OW angesPastoral Council' G.ALVEST.ON (NC)-A.. layman·· Pos'e Th're'at to Humll'll- .L.-fe

. .' . . . . 'Y 1I1!1' '. . ' ,will be elected' president of the I", ., .. WATERBURY (NC) -'Moves ··said. "If we who value human

' ..... new Galveston-Houston·· Dioc':'esan'. Pastorai Council' at its ih';; " to relax abortion' laws pose' a .,life· by reason of personal con­8ugural meeting here :WEidnes.;.· threat'to human life which de- vi~tion and' profession do. not . . mands that all persons of rell- mak~ a stand' for the pJ;eserva-·daih.?~~:iin.gwas sc~eduled by gious conviction' "stand up and tion of innocent human life, then, Bish9P. o!ohn. L. ~orkovskY. The . ~. counte4," a priei!lt iong prom:- we will have only. ourselves tG 00imcil was suggested by. the' inent in family lifework de;. blame when other forces of·anti ­diocese's priests' senate to meet' clared here. (" . " life threaten our existence.". " with the: bishop at various.times Msgr. .Johri e: Knott . 'said' . Msgr. Knott 'said lawyerS are ~ offer ~dv:ice ,and opiIlions ~ , "whatever soCiOlogical, 'medical ·"peculiarly responsible" for the pal!toralm.atters. ,'., . and 'psychological' arguments' welfareof'thehilmanindividuaL

Father. Joseph A. Fiorenza, may be advaiiced for the Uberal- "It is you who are' called in the' eenatepresident, said the couu- iution 'of existii'lg aborli'on lllws, ultimate ~nalysis tosafeguar4cll will be. coinposed' of.2O the simple faetremains that his right to life and to guarde~ec~ed lay. representatives'; four . What is being threatened with all those other rights whichfIow priests; two nuns and four ex- extinction is an' innocent indi-' from Jhesimple fact.that he is ~fficio members-.,-the chan~ellor~ vidual human life." a human, be!ng ami one touched ~rector of the' Society for 'the . lVlsgr.. Knott,' 'pastor of" St. . by the' divine spirit." Propagation of the Faith and Francis ~f Assisi church, Tor- . . 'Live lIIumanly' the presidents of the diocesan rington, Conn., was formerly di- . The lawyers' obligation to the CQuricils- of Catholic men.' and rector' of the Fa~ily Life Bu;; . individual extends, Msgr. Knott women: reau, Uilited States' Catholic said, to the person's "legal rights,

Conference, Washington. his civil rights and his property · t I . rights,1' 'SO that "he might beSpeak lng . 0 awyers attendingGovernment Grant the annual Red Mass in Immac- able to live humanly as befits

ulate Conception church, Msgr. • his dignity."For Georgetown Knott said that "there are new Because of the nation's presentWAS H I N G TON (N C )..:­ ideologies abroad in the world 'urban crisis, Msgr. Knott said;

Georgetown University has re­ ' h h' !'it IS' easy, to' g'et pessl'ml'stl'C. W h IC see uman life, and espe­<reived a $404,000 research award cially new life, as a threat to the ,about the future of our countryfor Project Themis, a U. S. De­ pride, the security, and the fu- in its efforts to promote social fense Department program aim­ J'ustice.ture 0 f existing people/'ed at developing academic ex­ But where once most of us had eellence in the physical sciences. 'lInnocelllt, Defenseiess' . . only an academic awareness of

. . Father Gerard J. Campbell, He said that in current at- ghetto conditions, now at least S.J., university president, said tempts to modify abortion laws we realize the ~wfulness of the the . three-year award was "there is human life at stake, an environment in which too many granted by the Air .Force office innocent and defenseless one· at of ,our citizens are forced to live. el scientific research. The proj­ that. This is not a Catholic value, Being aware of a disease can be ect will involve seven faculty nor' a Jewish one nor a Protes- .the first step in its eradication." members in physics and chemis­ tant one. Thi$ is a human value He told the lawyers that "by try and eight graduate students. . and one. rooted at the very heart the' grace of God and with tlie

of western civilization."" common decency characteristic It would be "traitorous to 'our of Americans, the forces of prej­

P'ope Contribut<es JUdaeo-Crislian concept of life udice, ignorance and greed can and law to think otherwise," he be overcome....To Alaska Relief

ANCHORAGE (NC) - Pope Paul VI has sent a $5,000 check -.~=Montie Plumbing &to the people of Alaska for flood relief, Archbishop Joseph T. Ry­an of Anchor~ge has announced. , Heating (0" 'RendrtesArchbishop Ryan sent the Over 35 Years eheck to Bishop Francis D. Glee­ ~ of Satisfied Service' 80n of Fairbanks. . Reg. Master Plumber 7023

The Pope also sent a wire to JOSEPH RAPOSA, JR..Archbishop Ryan extendIng his 806' NO. MAIN! STREETsympathies to all who were af­

FaUU River 675-7497fected by the floods.

I~

.­inal Krol of Philadelphia; Francis Cardinal Spellman of New York; Archbishop John F. Dearden of Detroit, presi­dent of the NCCB; James Francis Cardinal McIntyre of .Los Angeles, and John Cardinal Cody of Chicago. NC Photo.

Plans Meeting, of Bishops Discussed the Canon of the fields,· and that the bishops

Mass in the vernacular, but de- eould keep scholars abreast off ferred final action. It was re- pastoral concern and develop­ported that there will be a time- ments for the mutual benefit of lag before the Consilium on the all. Liturgy in Rome will approve' Progress Reports~>ne translation for the English';"

,speaking world.' . Meeting';as the administrative committee of the National Con­

. The . Consilium, however, ference of Catholic Bishops, they . t d .. to t' 1

gr!ln e" permission na lOna, heard interim 'reports 011 the . 1 f t" d" t ....eplscop~ con er~nces () a op ..missions, doctrine,the American 'for use in the meantime a single C~llege at' Louvain, pastoral text approved by the episcopai councils, canon law, permanent Conference. it is anticipated thai .. diaconate,' and ,distribution of

'action on,"'this will ,~ taken' be-' .. clergy. . '. fore the general meeting of the , ·It was pointed out 'that these ~ishops in November. . .'. were all progress reports, with

Set d~tes for the U.S; bish., ·final ones to· be submitted to ops' November meeting at 21 ' all the U.S. bishops at the time Washington, hotel, '.Nov.. 13'. 'CJIfthe November meeting. ' through '17: 'A hOtel was selected, The synOd' of bishops, which rather than returning to eath- "meets in Roine' beginning Sept.

·olic .university of America, be- 29, was not discussed, Archbish­CaUSe'lOt' conv~nience. op John F. Dearden, president

·Many bishops at the April of the NCCB and the USCC, meeting in Chicago had coin- who presided at the two meet­mented on the convenience of . ings, had earlier written' all U. using orie facility for .Mass, S. bishops, .asking for their com­meals and meetings as opposed ments and recommendations in to'living in hotels and traveling regard to the topics scheduled through traffic to Catholic Uni- to be discussed at the synod. versity in Washington. '

Plans were made for press coverage of the, meeting, with daily news briefings by a press panel' and press releases after BLU~ RIBBON both· morning and afternoon sessions, similar to arrangements at the Chicago Spring meeting. LAUNDRY

S~t the dates and place for the . bishops' Spring, 1968, meeting......, 273 CENtRAL AVE. April 23 through 25 in St. Louis.

Recommended a h . fn exc ange 0 views with theologians, those

.in Catholic higher education, and similar fields with the. thought NEW BEDFORD that this would keep the bisliops abreast of developments in these

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19 . Durfee ,l(iclCs 0',. at H.B. Yoke

Bristol County Grid"League Fans Expect Close Race

By PETER BARTEK Bishop Feehan High of Attleboro, la8t season's Bris­

tol County League champion, has another fine array of talent moulded together and posed for the opening kick­off of this Fall's football campaign which it hopes will bring another pennant to the dWcesan regional school

Shamrocks' prospects and enthusiasm notwithstanding, spirit reigns high in other quar­ters, too, as the clubs await the seas\?n's open­ers this week­end. D u r fee High of Fall River will pry the lid off the schedule' when it journeys to New Bedford tomorrow night to face 1rQca­tional. All other games are list- Barle'k ed Saturday. The league, one of the strongest in the State, ap­pears to be evenly balanced again this year. Durfee, Msgr. Coyle of Taunton, Attleboro, Bishop Feehan, Bishop Stang of Dartmouth, and Yoke all bave at least five returning starters. N. Attleboro which is playing its last season in the league bas only three returnees. North will join the Hockomock League m 1968: .

O'Boy Challenge Coach piml O'Boy, who bas

taken over the head coaching position at Feehan, has the un­eviable task of trying to dupli ­cate last year's perfect 9-0 rec­ord. The Shamrocks' attack will again revolve around veter­an quarterback John Shea who can throw with the best in the circuit. His aerials will be direct­ed at end Phil, Driscoll and half~

backs Paul Sullivan and Charles Deschenes who will be operating

, out of a pro-type offense.-Taunton, High, which ·finished

last season· with a disappointing 1-7-1, ma~k, will host Feehan on opeping day in It game which may very' well tell just bow strong this league will· 'be.

Taunton Dark Horse CQac~' Gl;lorge Hemonl;l has

been drilling his troops for what could be the teams best year in the leagl,le', tbe Tigers have 16 starters back and, with experi­ence under their belts, they could be tough for all foes.

Senior quarterback Barry Rose, 5-11, 190 and fullback Joe Hamilton 6-1, 195 may be more than oJU>osing coaches bargain for. Rose, who attended the NOl'\th Easton quarterback school this Summer, has returned jo Coach Hemond "vastly im­proved" and, Hamilton has

'proven tough'to stop in the past two seasons.

Up front blocking for Rose and Hamilton, Hemond has as­sembled a line averaging ap­proxim8Jtely 185 pounds. The team has more weight, more depth, and more experience than ever before. Now, if they jell as a unit, Taunton may surprise Feehan in the curtain raiser and the whole league before the Thanksgiving Day battle with crosstown rival Msgr. Coyle.

RocketeeTS at Dartmouth Runner-up in 1966 Bishop

stang will be in contention again this year. Coach Charlie Connen bas three of last season's four starting backs <!'eturning as weD as both ends.

The Spartans' offence will he directed by Charlie Souza who has the potential of becoming a ve r y capable signal caller. Sousa's running mates - Jack Doyle, Bill Marshall and Canas­

va-an have good speed and ean break away from anywhere on the gridiron.

If Coach Connell ean fill the gap between the ends the Spar­tans will be once again in the race of the crown.

North·Attleboro will travel to Dartmouth hopeful of upsetting the Spartans but it will take an all-out performance for the rebuilding Red Rocketeers to achieve this objection. Coach Art Post is building around quarterback Steve Stack and fullback Gary DiNardo both of whom were sidelined most of last year because of injuries suffered in an automobile' acci­dent.

Heavy Durfee l.ine The only' other league contest

scheduled 'for 'this up-coming premiere ~ee~end pits Durfee against New Bedford Yoke Fri ­day night.

Coach Don Montle is concern­ed about the progress his de­fense has made thus far but ex­pects. his o~ence to. be as ex­plosive this ,F.all, lis ,it was last year wheQ. it .a~umulated more than 20P poip.~. ,

In con~J;'ast. W :J!ishop Stang, the Hilltoppers returnees are primari·ly '11 n e men. Center

George Mas~ou4 (190), guardAlan Miller (210), tackle Paul D'Adamo (225), and ends Lou Silva (185) and Jim Silva (160) give the Fall Riverites plently of "beef" up front. The holes open.., ed by these 'boys will not be wasted with versitile fullback Joe Roque 'toting the,pigskin.

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GIFT OF POLICE: A Little Brother of the Good. Shepherd rushes to the freezer with poultry donated by Miami Police department members to Camillus House, a' refuge for indigent men conducted by the Little Brothers' of Albuquerque N. Mex., in downtown Miami. The refuge, which feeds th'o'usands of men each week, is threa~ned with having to cl~, its ,doors '~nl~sl'! donati6~~ of ,'food are forthcoming. NC Photo.

Setti.ng Record Straight Pooling of Statistics on Abortion·

G· S ... F.Ives urprlslng Igures

.WASHINGTON (NC)~Iieof :. the results of the' three-dar In­.ternational COJlference on Abor­

, ~.Uer, at ·Uelm. . ,': 'tions here was' .the pooling of , Y~ke WIll hav~ fits hands ~un statl!itics on abortion; statistics

·,Frlday.trying to stop ~he. HIll.. · f~r different fro", tho~e ~eported 1oPllers. However, thmg,s are . by ven the ~Qst reliablelooking up" at 'the· ,New Bed-!. . e, , . ford school.' Newhead Coach ~ources. .. . Jeff Riley' 'is optimistic. And .~ost am~z~g perhaps was the rightfully '''so: The largest turn" varIant OpInIOn, on ,the number out of' candidates hi'm·any yeats '~ deaths ca.used each, ?,ear ~y has 'assembled':urider' Riley and,;lllegal abo~ons. T~e fIgure IS

enthustism nbigns. Anything can: generally gIven as bemg, between happen 'if the Artisans main- 5,000 and 10,000 a yea~. But all tain their aroused drive. experts at the, conference, from

Msgr~ 'Coyle and Attleboro, both have non-le'ague games slated for Saturday.

The Taunton' Warriors have seven starters· back. Coach Jim Lanagan is looking for a quar­terback and a center to fill the gaps. Capeway Conference co~­tender Bourne will host Coyle in a game in which Lanagan hopes will produce the necessary talent to make his club click.

Lacks Seasoned Talent Coach Jim Cassidy has quar­

terback Dick Hulkov returning to direct· the Attleboro attack but pressed because of the lack of experience at all other positions. Non-league foe Fox­boro will entertain the Jewelers Saturday.

Other games listed for Satur­day are: Mansfield at Barnstable, Dartmouth at Wareham, Mar­tha's 1rineyard at Dennis-Yar­mouth, Fairhaven at Old Rochester, Falmouth at Canton, HolUston at Norton., Somerset at Seekonk. '

Named Assistant Bernard P. Currier, formerly

director of admissions and fi ­nancial aid at SiEma College, Loudonville, N.Y., has been named Assistant to the Pres­ident for Institutional Research at Stonehill College, North Eas­ton.

Reds Cl,ose Meeti~g

To German Cardinal BERLIN (NC)-Alfred Cardi­

nal Bengsch of Bedlin, who re­sides in the East German !lector of this city, has been refused permission by the East German communist government to attend a Protestant meeting' in West

'Berlin.

The Cardinal was sched~led to address the fourth Lutheran Welfare Week. Another' speaker

.was to be Lutneran Bishop D. Kurt Scharf of Berlin. Bishop Scharf is not pennitted to cross

: into the East German part of his diocese. .

No reason for the restriction on Cardinal Bengsch was given. He has been granted permission to attend the diocesan meeting of Catholic youth in West Berlin Sept. ,24.

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stilct anti-abortionists' 'to" pro­ponents of abortion:"on::'demand· l¢giSJati~n, insisted ,that t~:~ fig" 1i're ,. was more like. 5'00.: Few even agreed to go' as high as

. 1,000~ ','. ,,'::-' . 'But'there were ·other"figureu

.almdst as surprising. F6r'.'exam­'pie:·· " '. ''''.,''

There" are about 8,000':10,000 legal"abortions iil'the 'l1nite'd

.Stiltes' each year. '" ',' ' , 'There' ,are from' 200,000 to' 1,200,000 illegal abortions here' each"year. '. ','

More than 80 per cent of all abortions are performed on women'· who simply do 'not want another' child; comparatively few are performed on pregnancies resulting from rape or incest or that might lead to 'deformed children.

Abortions are very much the prerogat'ive of the rich. Those with' money can find someone to perform an abortion'.· Those without it cannot.', '

About a third of all pregnan­cies end in miscarriage.

And to put these figures on abortion 'and miscarriage 'in per­spective, statistics show that there are about 3.8 million births per year in the United States.

11iE ANCHOR-Thurs., Sept. 21, 1967

Plan to ,Appeal Courfi' Approvam Of $t@mp

WASHINGTON (NC) .... Protestants and other Amer­icans United for Separation of Church and State (POAU) plans to contil,lUe its legal chal­lenge to force' the U,S. Post Office Department to halt the issuance of the special 1967 Christmas postage stamp.

The stamp has the same illus­tr~tion as the Christmas stamp issued last year, only showing a larger version of the painting, "Madonna and Child With An­gels," by the 15th-century artist Hans Memling.

The POAU complained that because it depicts the Madonna holding "a Catholic missal," it is a form of "proselytizing for the Catholic Church." It contends that its printing involves th~' spending of public funds in alll unconstitutional manner.

The Post, Office Department had already produced morc thallJ 650 million of the stamps, haI11 the order due for release' Nov. 6, when POAU filed an injuctiOD in US.. District Court 'here ro stop issuance.

'Scant ,Consideration'

The Justice Department, in i~ dismissal suit said that if an injunction were granted" the stamp would not be ready for the Christmas season even if the government eventually ,won the ease.

In a 20-page decisfon Judge Alexander Holtzoff dismissed .the POAU suit, calling the sug­gestion that the stamp would be a form of "proselytizing" fOIl any church "so remote and far­fetched as to be entitled to bu1l scant consideration."

The Post Office has more thaJil a billion stamps' on hand for the coming Christmas season: 'POAU

, has 30 days to appeal in th'EiU.s ,Circuit Court of AppealS;,

Seek Common: T;'xt UTRECHT (NC)-The' 'Cath()oo

lic Bible 'Foundation ari~ the Protestant Netherlands '·Bible Society have formed a" joint committee to seek agreement on a common text of the Our Father. In Germany', the Cathol!F.' and Lutheran Churches have already agreed on a common text for the prayer.

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20 THE ANCHOR-Thurs., S~pt~ 21,: 1967

Pre~a~@ IlJ[J'@~s

M@[J'@ ~®~[p)®Cft

,IF@[J' ~@~O~® KANSAS CITY (NC) ­

Rioting and violence in U.S. cities are the outgrowth of disrespect for law and law <enforcement agents, a bishop asserted here.

Auxiliary Bishop Joseph Sul­llivan of Kansas City-St. Joseph, Mo'" told a meeting here of ]police executives: '.'Social evils iinherent in the present society structure cannot be relieved by cdepreciating respect for the po­llice officer; our' present social structure cannot tolerate using the policeman for a whipping boy."

The bishop said even, in the vigorous struggle for civil rights, the law and, order framework of a free society must not be

,tJ 1I1nderinined. He said the attitude of the na­

tion's citizenry toward law en­forcement agents should be char­acterized in the words "seldom have so many owed so much to

, CIO few," "The indebtedness w hie h

'American society owes law en­forcement and the law enforce­ment officer is the act of living Jin conformity with law and order, to implement civil rights within the framework of our democratic society and in, the 18pirit of the United States Con­stitution, to abjure criminal vi­olence, rioting, looting, insurrec­tion and tl'easonable threats to the existence of this republic," Bishop Sullivan said.

Imitate Restraint The bishop, who served for the

Rast four years as Catholic chap­Rain of the Kansas City police depal'tment, said doctors, law­yers, clergymen and members of other professions "could well imitate the restraint, courage and exercise of good judgment" generally display,ed by' police officers ,during the current voubled times.

"On the basis of equitaple ap­]pt'eciation, I am of the opin'ion' that most communities have a better police department than they deserve," Bishop Sullivan said.

"When the American citizen begins adequately to appreciate the police officer, and the police department, when the' American press and other news media make conscious effort to protect the image of law enforcement as I believe free news media should, then we will have begun

,~oo enjoy anew era' of security and peace in urban communities, in 'suburban commtinities and throughout our beloved United States," he said:

Sisters of' Future, Conference Theme

PUEBLO (NC)-"Sisters of the Future" will be the theme. q)f the Theresian national con­ference, scheduled to meet in Hartford, Conn., Oct. 13 to 15.

Msgr. Elwood C. Voss, nation­al director, said Religious and lay women will attend the con­ference. The Theresians is a national organization of lay women who work4;o !foster vo­cations te the Sisterhood.

Archbishop Henry J. O'Brien of Hartford, host to the con­ference, in a message to dele­gates said: "I have' watched with much interest the growth of the Theresians in the arch­diocese aoo throughout the coun­try. I am convinced thilt, in the providence of God, they will 91ake a great .. contribution toward the fostering of voca­tions to the Sisterhood."

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~.'

CHAPLAIN SCHOOL FLAG: At ceremonies unveiling Air Force Chaplains; Chaplain Lt. Col. John F. Denehy, the Air Force Chaplain School flag are from left, Maj. Commandant, Air Force Ohapl'ain School. The unveiling Gen. Harry J . .sands Jr., vice commander of the Air Univer­ took pla~e during a dinner honoring Chaplain Orientation sity; Chaplain Maj. Gen. Edwin R. Chess, Chief of U.S. Class 67-C.

Msgr." DenehyHeads Air Force Chaplain School Receives Promotion to Colonel Rank

ehaplain, Lieutenant Colonel" John F.' Denehy, a Domestic Prelate from the Fall River D,io­cese, is Commandant of the Air' Force Chaplain School, Maxwell Air Force Base, Alabama. ~

ehaplain Denehy, began' his military career during the Ko:' rean conflict. His first assign-' ment was with tlie Erding Air Depot, BavaJ:ia, GermanY,as as­sistant Wing Chaplain.

Ret,urning to the U. S. in 1953,' , Msgr; Denehy was stationed at . Lockbourne AFB, Ohio all(~. Travis AFBj California. While at . Travis Air Force Base he served as', assistant wing chapl.ain ,. to strategic Air, Commanl;l's 5th. Bomb Wing.

During his next assignment' he served as hospital chapla1n for the '271Oth Air Base, Wing at Tachikawa Air nase, Japan. '

Upon' his return to the States in "1957,.. Chaplain DEmehy as':' sumed responsil)ilities as' wing chaPlain to the'. 5518t Airborne' E'arly, .. , Warning and\ Control Wing, Otis AFB, Mass. l;>uril1g this assignment he was in effect returned to the Fall River Dio­cese.

He next went to Kindley Air Base, Bermuda, wher!'! he served as wing ,chaplain to' the 1604th Air Base Wing.

From Bermuda Chaplain Den­ehy was stationed once again on' the eastern seaboard' at Head­quarters, Eastern' Transport Air' Force, McGuire AFB, New Jer­sey. This assignment was just a hop to his next station with the Personnel Division, Office of the Chief of Chaplains, United States Air Force, Washington, D.C. '

Rewarding Tour The chaplain considered this

a most rewarding tour of duty because of the possibilities it of­fered in guiding the military ca­reer and assignment of Air Force chaplains. '

Prior to becoming deputy commandant, Air Force Chap­lain School, he attended Aca­demic Instructor' Course at the Air University; Maxwell Air Force Base,', Alabama in May 1966. He served as Deputy Com­mandant of the chaplain school until assuming his present office as Commandant in' May 1967.

Chaplain Denehy attended Holy CrosS College, Worcester, St. Mary's Seminary, :Baltimore,

and Catholic University, Wash­ington, D.C.

A highlight of his career came in 196'.1 when Pope Paul VI ap­pointed him a Domestic Prelate of the Catholic Church with the title of Right Reverend Mon­signor. .

As Commandant of the Air Force Chaplain School, Chaplain Denehy is .,responsible for ad­

ministration and operation of Orientation, Advance and Senior Chaplain courses attended by the Air Force chaplains. '

Chaplain Denehy has been se­lected for promotion to the grade of Colonel and will assume this . rank within the near future.

Fall River Native The prelate' is a native of Fall

River, son I}f the late Mrs. Eliza­

beth A. Denehy. He graduated from Coyle High School in 1937 and after his college and semi­nary studies was ordained illl September, 1945 by the late Bishop Cassidy.

He served as assistant at Our Lady of the Isle, Nantucket and at Sacred' Heart, Oak Bluffs from 1945 to 1950, before entering ac­tive duty with the Air Force.

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