01.04.68

The ANCHOR Vol. 12, N@o fall River,

1] © 1968 The Anchor

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Thursday, January 4, 1968

EPIPHANY OF OUR LORD .- JAN. 6 Mani.festation of Christ to the Gentiles

Recognizes Unheralded Works

,l8 to Receive Marian Awards Friday Night

MOR.L Rev. James L. Oon­ ·tioJly, Bishop of the Diocese of Fall River, will bestow -'e newly crea1ted Diocesan Distinguished Service Medal on . . men and women at cere­ '-onies tomorrow night at 8 in It. Mal'Y's Cathedral, Fall River.

Recipients o( the award will Ifleet at 7:30 in the Bishop's ettapel of the Cathedral..

The award Is being made to ~ividuals who have been ded­ ~ted to various phases of l'Outh work, who have mani­ te9ted interest in preserving @wo ipeals of Christian family 1Ifoe, and the care of the sick, ttl{' aged, the needy and the andel·privileged.

Bishop Connolly, In an un-

precenden ted gesture in the 6S award, these men and women year old history of-the Diocese, hilVe given years. of service be­ contracted for the casting of a . cause of their intense love of special medal in order that the neighbor. recipients might be recognized 0 Seeing Christ in their neigh-. for thei r distinguished service bors, they have dedicated their to the Diocese. lives to others because of their - T.h e recipients dedicated 0 deep love of God and their real­ themselves to the cause of ization of manifesting gratitude Christ by sacrificing their time to the Almighty for the many and conse·crating their abilities blessings He has bestowed upon to the service of others in order them. bhat the ideal of a Christo-cen­ It is expected that the Cathe­ tf"ic Diocese become a reality. dral will overflow with not only N: eve r contemplating any relatives and personal fx-iends

First Diocesan Marian Medal Recipients

TAUNTON

Reforms

In Curia

Delayed

VATICAN CITY (NO).­ Pope Paul has delayed en­ aotment of his reforms of the Boman Curia, the Church's .entral administrative body, un­

til March 1. They had beeD ~eduled

to go into effect on Ilew Year's Day. A decree published by Amleto ~ardinal Cicognani, Papal Sec­ retary of State, on the Pope's orders, said that "well known C3uses" held up the editing of the norms- for implementation of the reform.

These ",well known causes" tmdoubted.iy included the Pope's inness, operation and conva­ liescenee. The Pope fell ill i111 September, shortly after the j})ublicaljon on Aug. 21 o£ the Apostolic Constitution on RICTum to Page Eighteen

Postponement 'l'Ihe Priests' Study Grou~ h:;Js ~nl1ounced that tociay's sche1il­ ttled meeting at Bisllqp CoTil­ 1lO1ly High School, Fall .Rive?, l1as IJeen postponed until Tk!Il'S­ day l'"lorning, Jan. 18. The \;0. scheduled meeting will OEi'€i1J with a concelebrated Moss . ~ 9:30 at Bishop Connolly Hi[i@ :.md til(' regular study meethit'.., will foliow.

but with many of the individ­ uals they helped in their service of Oharity.

The medal has a raised image of Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal with the Latin insoription "0 Mary conceived without sin, pray for us who have resourse to thee". Below the image is . the d·ate 1830 which designates -the year of the apparition to St. Catherine Laboure.

This Diocesan Distinguished Service Medal was designed and cast in Attleboro.

Aristides A. Andrade, 165 School St. James Burns, 18 Harrison Ave. James M. Cunningham, 198 Broadway Camille Denis, 14 5th Ave. William J. Fagan,. 20 Lawrence - St. Kathleen T. Flannery, 11 Weir Ave. James Kelleher, 11 Fairview A-ve.

Edward J. Kennedy, Highland St. Mr. and Mrs. John C. M~maghan, 281 Plain St. Mrs. May McCabe, 110 Broadway.

Miss Clotilde Nason, 161 Washington St. Dr. Arthur O. Nerio,0·11 Elm 51.

Rose G. O'Donnell, 405 Weir St. Francis W. Parry, 1,28 .B~y St. John Schondek, 7 Maxwell St. Miss Helen Shove; 55 Grant St. MI\,;.

ATTLEBORO AREA

Myles F. Daly, 3 Cummings S't.

Roland Fregualt, 185 Broadway James Heageny, 6 Florence St. Mrs. Cecile Jette, Box 463 Paine Rd., R.F.D. H Mrs. ltosanna Kohler, 2 DouJ:!las Ave. Mr. & Mrs. Alfred LaCasse, 5185 Washington St. Mr. & Mrs. Leo LaPalm, 210 Richardson Ave. Mrs. John J. Mullaney, 51 Tanager Road Mrs: Margaret McAvoy, ·12-1/2 Emory St. Mrs. Rita O'Donnell, 45 Third St. Mrs. Coletta Robinson, 7 Perry Ave.· FAIRHAVEN·

Atty. and Mrs. William H. Carey, 3 Fort St..

SWANSEA

Eduard ·W. Lacroix, 257 Pierce Rd. CAPE AREA

SOMERSET

NORTH DARTMOUTH

Manuel D. Benevedes, 427 Hope St. Mr. and Mrs. Manuel H. Camara Jr., 108 16th St. Miss Beatrice Capeto, 66 Turner St. Miss Mary A. Cronin, 542 Broadway Dr. Francis J. D'Errico, 514 Hanover St. Mrs. Edna L. Dube, 44 Norwood St. Mrs. Anne V. Fleming, 228 Oak Grove Ave. Jerome D. Foley, 847 Second St. Miss Lucille Gauthier, 357 Montaup st.

Mrs. Helene F. Hargraves, 27 Bigelow st.

Miss Catherine P. Harrington, 159 Shawmut St. John E. Kane, 477 Palmer St. Dr. Louis E. Kroger, 782 Rock St. Miss Margaret M. Lahey, 37 Forest St. James E. Lenaghan, Jr., 1236 North High St. Mrs. Esther M. Maloney, 38 Freedom St. Abel C. Marceline, 105 Locust St. 0 Daniel F. Murphy, Jr., 435 Linden st.

Mr. and Mrs. James A. O'Brien, Jr., 37 Forest St. Albert Petit, 133 Bogle St. Francis J. Quinn, 762 Globe St. Mrs. Kathleen G. Sherry, 2019 North Main St. Dr. Frederick J. Sullivan, 279 North Main St.

Mr. & Mrs. Francis Callahan, Bridg~ Rd. Ode.ans James F. Nicoletti, 701 Brayton Ave. Frank Cook, 152 Puritan Road, Buzzards Bay MANSFIELD Mrs. Gilbert J. Noonan, 11 Lantern La. Falmouth Daniel J. Slavin, Cummer St., Hyannis Nando Melchiorri, 75 Pratt St. Richard J. Terrio, Ice House. Rd., S. Yarmouth

The reverse side of the medal carries the Diocese's heraldic coat of arms. This shield has a cross in the· center o:f: which is a six-pointed star, symbolic of the Assumption of the. Blessed Virgin Mary, patroness of the Diocese and title of the Cathe­ dral Church.

Flowing across the shield is a ribbon of water representinl: the falling waters-the Indian name is Quequechlln - frOM which the See City' takes its name.

The shield is surmounted by a bishop's mitre to indicate that . this is a Diocesan See.

Sulpician

Father

Rites

Bishop Connolly was the chief· celebrant of a concele­ braJtedMass 'of Requiem of­ fered· today in St. Louis Church, Fall River, for the soul of ~ev. Francis R. Connerton, 5.5., S.T.D., who died Monday in St. Joseph's Hospital, Detroit, after a long illness.

A member of the Society of Turn to Page Eleven

FALL RIVER

Mrs. Emmett P. Almond, 17 Bryant St. NEW BIEDFORD

Thomas F. Allen, 126 Florence St. Edward J. Angelo, 1097 Bowles St. Dr. Arthur F. Buckley, 6 Irving St. Mr. John M. Clements, 35 Plymouth St. Miss Mary Correira, 8 Warwick St. Dr. David Costa Jr., 325 Gardner St. Mr. and Mrs. H. Ernest Dionne, 220 Wood St. Miss Anna Donovan, 474 Rockdale Ave. Miss Ann Downey, 528 Cottage St. William F. Doyle, 74 StateSt. Dr. Thomas Flynn, 319A Union St. Miss Mary Holloran, 377 Arnold St. Leonard L. O'Brien, 14 Bay St. Miss Kathleen C. Roche, 342 Upland St. Manuel Sardinha, 375 Brook St. August Silva, 48 Babbitt St. 'Raymond L. Smith, 76 Dartmouth 51­ 'VII's. Jeanne M. Souza, 19 Ocean St.

FR. F. R. CONNERTON, SB.

Controversy Erupts in "Toledo:,'.\ .

Over;'·:M'l'sic{:'Jlt Youth 'Mass'

~

,

Taunton

TOLEDO (NC) -'- The, toledo the regulations ofcommlssiolW Diocesan Liturgical Commission such as this because 'they feel found itself on the defensive in that the commission is not act­ a dispute which followed a ing in the best interests of tile youth Mass, a gathering of more Church' community or in ha~ At the Pontifical Mass of Requiem offered by Bishop

than 1,000 teenagers in Rosary mony with the wishes of higheJ' Connolly on Thursday morning in St. Mary's Ohurch, Taun­

Church authority. cathedral here. ton, for the repose of the soui of Rev. Edward F. Reilly, a

"It is too bad, but true, that The spark touching off the Taunton native, who served as a priest for 55 years in the

1ile voice of authority restricts dispute was a letter to the Cath­ olic Chronicle, Toledo diocesan only those who respect it, DOl Archdiocese of Baltimore, that the patient is not looJcing at

newspaper, from Hugh Murray. those who reject it."

Rev. Gerald T. Shovelton, him but at Christ. And the joy

He suggested that Church a commission member and di­ assistant at St. Mary's, de­ that radiates in that. sick room

musicians should not make their rector of music at Rosary cathe­ livered the homily. Father is the joy of Christ. dral, who said the music for the chief concern the art of musie And as he gives an instruction but to look at Church music all Shovelton, president of the Mass was selected "with the re­ he is mindful of the disciples a means to worship God' in • Priests' Study Group of the Dio­ luctant acquiescence of mem­ cese that has a membership of walking the road to Emmaus-­ bers of the music subcommittee meaningful way. of the liturgical commission."

120 priests, emphasized the need listening to the instruction of Prompt Reaction I regret to report that much of gratitude in every priest's Christ. And they e~claimed: Father Schmenk also ob­ of the music submitted for this life for the God-given privilege "Were not our hearts on fire as he spoke to us!" And the 'priest and other youth Masses would served: We should not condemn of the priesthood. young people for their lack o.f prays that this person will have not be acceptable in a third-rate The homily follows: the same fire of faith burn in night club. But by wedding this ­ experience. They are sttivin~ .. '" '" '" and looking up to musical trash to religious: texts for an ideal. I think we should heaven, to you, his almighty his heart as the disciples felt. have high ideals and' work . - God's lLove . and rendering it at a liturgical , Father, he gave you thanks and ELECTED: Re~. George' ceremony, toward them, but not expect God's love should consume a its promoters are praise'" '" '" " everyone to do the ideal or Each day the priest says these priest. What he gives to God is W. Coleman, assistant at St. giving it prominence in no way nothing at all. This may be why words as he begins the most nothing compared to what he Louis Church, Fall River, has justified by its 'merits," Murray there are so many who feel that gets in return. And if there is been elected to the Priests' wrote. solemn part of the Holy Sacri­ they cannot take part in our 0f.­ He said he hoped the experi­ fice of the Mass. They' recall the one sorrow that a priest should Senate of the Diocese by the ficial worship. Who are we to have in his life, it is only the will not be repeated at the thoughts and words and actions priests of the 1962-67'ordi­ ment set standards that men cannot cathedral. . of Christ Himself when He sand sorrow of Christ over those who meet?" nation classes. ­ continue to sin and reject God's 'Terrific' Service them at the first Mass--the Last "And what is this about 'not love.

"Jerusalem, Jerusalem, .. '" The hymns were taken' from Supper. letting ourselves sink to' their How often have I longed to Ray' Repp's "Mass for Young The true priest always tries to level?' It seems to be that Americans"-with the exception identify himself with the actions gather your children, as a hen nothing could be more Christian R~te gathers her chicks under her of "They'll Know We Are of Christ. He always looks up than to go to their level, and wings, and· you refused!"

This is Christians by Our Love" from to heaven to his Almighty. then try to keep lifting them up "Missa Bossa Nova." The Repp Father. He always offers thanks how a priest must feel toward to the ideals that we' have," he hyms w ere, "Forevennore," added. . VATICAN CITY (NC)-Pitts­ and praise for the wonders that his P,eople. His heart must be ' "Hear, 0 Lord," "And. I Will ,aching with love for .God and burg's Byzantine rite Bishop . God has brought to his life.

Father Raymond Shepherd, for God's people.

Follow" 81D..d "Clap.

Y01,.lr Nicholas' T. Elko has resigned We hear a great deal about the also a concelebrant, said:' "M:r..

Hands."

My dear friends, we need more as bishop of that see, been pro­ priesthood todaY-'-what a priest Murray is much too skilled Ja There were seven student should be and how a priest .priests in this world, but we moted as titular archbishop of matters liturgical 'and musical m~icians--a bass, a banjo, gui­ need holy priests, and for this Dara and appo'inted as prelate should live. We see interviews to believe that Gregorian Chant we need' your' help and yo~.lr· in Rome for the conferral of tars, directed by Father ErneSt and/or classic polyphony rep­ on television. We see souls strug'­ Waechter, O.F.M. Conv., of Cen­ gling for some so-called identity. prayers. Father Edward Reilly sacred orders in the Byzantine resent a 'golden age' .in liturgi­ tral Catholic High School. ' We see people trying to find had a reputation as a good and " rite. cal music. It is unfair of him to Lost Authority holy priest. We are sure that Never in doubt, in the contro­ themselves, to recognize them­ leave that impression."

Msgr.

Jerome Schmit, in God has now given him the joy versy that surrounded the U. S. selves and their places in this The chorus of students who he was created for. For this· we prelate was Bishop' Elko's spir­ charge of the youth work in the wrote letters in a common testi­ world. A priest can find his iden­ mony to their favor with the ty very easily. For a priest is too are joyful. With a Christian it"!1al and priestly integrity yet diocese, one of the concele­ . brants of the Mass, said in his music in which they partici­ Christ. Regardless of his own joy that looks with anticipation it was thought ,that it would be

opinion, the service was "terri­ for eternal happiness wi,th God

.inoPPoJ;tune fo~, Archbishop 'pated took almost five columM frailties and his own unworthi­ fie," but Father' Maurice Her-' in prompt reaction to the' MUJ'oo ness, a priest. is Christ. He haS However; at the same time w~ Elko. to . return to the pastoral . man, liturgical "commission ray lette,r•. been called to identify. ,himself offer our sincere sympathy to· administration of the PittSburg' chair, .agreed. with Murray's ,those who feel Father ·Reilly's diocese.. completely with his Savior. views. , .. r ' . , ", ": " ' As a layman cannot be half a loss on earth-to the members tn Rome for mc:>re than a year, , Fa~her Cleo S.Schme!].k di:"

Christian, neither can'.a 'priest of- his· family, to Cardinal Shehan the BY.2:antin~ prelate's' request o.cesan dir.ector of yocatiph's, "in .

and to Msgr.

Whelari---'the .rector be half Chtist. A priest ~nows . ,to'" resign wa's accepted by the a letter to the ChrorliCle, '~id: ,,' FaJhei':Groppi ;::.:~; NEW YORK ~NC)'"-'The Na­ that he is not an angel; t~at he of· the ,Baltimore Cathedral .;..;. pope~'. Named as' apostolic ad­ . ·"By being' too strict,.:,r fear: tional Association for'the' Ad­ is a man. B'ut this idea has beeri' who represents the Cardinal at· niiriistrat'or' of' Passllic and Bish­ that our:. liturgical., oommissi~n overworked. He is not im: angel, this Mass and to the priests of op of Pittsburg was' .Bishop' has lost its authority. I·mean its vancement . of', Colored ..People the Archdiocese of ·Baltimore.

Ste,ph,en .J. Kocisko; (NAACP) will 'honor'· -Father that is true--but like all Christ'­ ,practical a\lthority,.,:-. not its J~mes E. Groppi" .. Milwaukee ians . he' is called to be a' saint' ".' May, we always look',· up to ,The Byzantine rite ,of Pitts­ legal competence. civil rights leader, at 'i~ annual and to lead others' to this same heaven, to our Almighty Father ' burg included all Byzantine rite "People unfortunatel~ do not . fellowship diriiler here Monday. sanctity. Before a priest can and give Him thanks and prai~ . Catholics _of Ruthenian, Hun­ respect authority as th~y ~~ould~ 'Father 'Groppi, a' memher of lead others to heaven, he must for the wonderful gift of the garian and Croatian nationality Many will continue to.. i~gnore priesthood. the pastoral team of 5t.' Boni­ first give himself completely. or descent in most of the U. S. face church and advisor to the , west of Pittsburg. The Passaic Priest Must Sacrifice Milwaukee NAACP y'outh diocese inCludes all states on Mass The priesthood was not meant Council, will be presentecl a cer­ the eastern seacoast and six to be an easy life--anymore than FRIDAY - Mass of the Octave tificate of merit "for his succea ..JAN. 13 Pennsylvania counties east of the life of Christ himself was an Day. IV Class. White. Mass Pittsburg.

Rev. Emile Plante, M.S., 1954, in arousing the conscience of easy one. The priest is asked to Proper; Glory; Preface of La Salette Seminary, Attleboro. the nation to the evil of segre­ sacrifice. But look wha,t God has gated housing.'" ' i Christmas. .JAN. 15 given him in return! As he holds

OR Rev. Thomas F. Kennedy. the host in his hands at Mass, he St. Telesphorous, Pope and '1948, Pastor, St. Joseph, Woods realizes that this is the Creator Martyr. Red. Glory; Preface Retirement at 75 Hole. . of the world. How unworthy he of Christmas.

WORCESTER (NC) 'I'he feels that God has granted him such a tremendous gift-to offer SATURDAY-Epiphany of Our Worcester Diocesan P r i est s ' Lord. I Class. White. Mass .Senate has 'recommended that the Holy Sacrifice of· the Mass Proper; Glory; Creed; Preface retirement of priests be made every day, to be a mediator be­ of Epiphany. . mandatory at age 75. .tween God and Man. As he raises· his hand in ab­ SUNDAY-The Holy Family. II,

The' unanimously passed rec­ solution over the penitent'sinner, Class. White. Mass Proper; ommendation also would allow DOAN'.BE.AL~AMt:S he humbly acknowledges that Glory; Creed; Preface of $200 a month to a retired priest I NCOI'l.POIl.4Tti:t> Epiphany.

God alone could put another living in a diocesan facility, or Private teaching possible.

Unusual

sinner in this. position.' As he MONDAY:-Mass of First Sun­ to a priest who chooses to be a opportunity for right person: For

enters the sick room,' he realizes day after Epiphany. IV Class. chaplain in an institution or further illformation write:

White. Mass Proper; Glory; live in a rectory with or without Music Committee Parish Council

Preface of Epiphany. . service to the parish. An addi­ - HYANNIS FORTY HOURS Holy Name of J~us Parish tional $300 a month will be -HARWICH PORT TUESDAY-Mass of First Sun­ 51 n1inois Street day after Epiphany. IV Class. given' for room and board to - SOUTH YARMOUTH priests who choose to retire in Worcester, Mass.

White.

Mass Proper; Glory; Jan. 7-8t. Patrick, F'a 11 a non-diocesan facility.

Preface of Epiphany.

River.

WEDNESDAY - Mass of First

St. Lawrence, New Bedford.

Sunday after Epiphany. IV

Jan. 14-8t. Joseph, Fair­

YOURS TO LOVI!: AND TO GIVEI Class. White. Mass Proper; Priesh '1 haven.

Ute life ot a IlAUGHTER OF Sl. PAUL love God Glory; Preface of Epiphany.

Our Lady of Angels, The Priests' Senate of the more, a~d give to souls knowledge and love ot Fall River.

Diocese of Fall River' will meet God by serving Him in a Mission which uses the THURSDAY - Mass of First P~ess. Radio, Motion 'Pictures 'Illd n, to bring.

Sunday' after Epiphany. IV at 1:30, Friday afternoon, Jan. HIS Word' to souls everywhere. ~ealous young Class. White. Mass Proper; 12 at the Catholic Memorial girls 14-23 years Interested IJl this unillUe mE ARCH~R Home, Fall River.

Glory; Preface of Epiphany.

Apostolate may write to: . _ ( second Class Postage I'llid at Fall River . OR

It was voted at the last ses­ ~ °ublisheo eve", Thursday at 410 REVEREND MOTHER SUPERIOR .

St. Hyginus, Pope, and Mar­ sion that meetings be scheduled Hlghlano ~venue, Fall Rlvel Mass., .02722 , DAUGHTERS OF, 51. PAUl ,; ay !he ::atlroll( Press.01 tile DIocese of FaR tyr. Red. Glory; Preface of for the second Friday of the Rlvel. SUOScrlption price bJ NIL postpa/4

50 ST. PAUL'S AYl. BOSTfllt 3D."U'Ass. Epiphany. . month. " . . $4'.GO per ,..,.

• Sacrifice In

ByxQlrntine S;shop Re$BgD1S

NAACP

to 'Hon~~:

Necrology'

Ordo

Priests R.ecommend

- 'WANTED

---

CHURCH

ORGANIS.T

DEVOTION

Senate

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American Jesuits

Establish Racial

Justice Program

WASHINGTON (NC) ­ Preparations for a new, many-sided intensive pro­ gram of interracial work are mow underway in the 11 Amer­ !ean provinces of the Society of Zesus.

Jesuit officials have pledged \new efforts to combat racial in­ IiUstice in the United States in the light of the recent letter of Father Pedro Arrupe, S.J., su­ perior general.

Father Gerald R. Shehan, S.J., :9l'Ovincial of the Missouri prov­ mce, said he and other provin­ daIs had been consulted about the letter prior to its writing and that the Missouri province bas, for some time, been active hi race and poverty work. He added that the order as a whole must take further steps to help end racial inequality.

"I believe we must use exist­ ing institutions, rather than desert them and start new ones In the inner city," he declared.

Uniting Resources Father Shehan cited increased lleholarships for Negro and other poor students and prepa­ ration at both grade and high school levels for students to en­ ter Jesuit academies and· uni­ versities, as current needs.

Father Paul C. Reinert, S.J., president of St. Louis Univer­ llity, called for the "creation of a DeW invention" to help meet the racial crisis in the cities. ·We need a device, an appa­ mus, by. which the university t8n be the point of amalgama­ tion between all the forces try.

Ihg to work in the inner city," he said.

Father Reinert pointed to the .versity of professional, gov­ ..-nment-funded and volunteer .rces at work which need pater coordination. While uni­ 'Wersities have usually set up in­ ltitutes of urban affairs to meet _ h problems, he said, one '"tai.ing" of such institutes is Chat. "they tend to be over­ ~arch-oriente!l, making the ,mversity the .sole operator of the program, but they have not .-eceeded in uniting resources."

New England Work Father Robert McEwen, S.J.. lIlead of the economics depart­ ment at Boston College, repre­ eenting the New England prov­ mce, noted that several Jesuit Fathers had already begun their social apostolate in the inner ei"ty by establishing residence in a housing project in the South Boston area.

Father McEwen, who heads the LaFarge Committee for the Social Apostolate in the New England province, said that two other such projects are under eonsideration at the present time-one in Boston and one in f:onnecticut. .lesuit seminarians have been 6mgaged in tutoring underpriv­ Deged pre-high school students in urban areas of the New En­ gland province for some time, Father McEwen pointed out.

Dismissed PastoEi'

Appeals to Pop@

BERGEYK (NC) -Father G. Elderen, traditionalist pas­ tor of the Catholic church in this Bolland church, has appealed to the Holy See an order to resign his pastorate given by Bishop ~hannes BluY-!lsen of s'Berto­

1IIan

~nbosch.

The bishop's order came be­ cause Father van EI<3eren re­ fused to introduce )lJturgiccl changes authorized by the Sec­ ond Vatican Council and mad'" mandatoQ' by the Dutch rOish­ ~

ACCELERATE]) STUDENTS: Pilot program for freSlhmen and seniors aJt Bish~p Feehan High School, Attle­ boro, finds t hem advancing at own speeds in basic academic subjects. Left, freshman algebra engrosses Robert Cloutier

(seated), Suzanne Keefe, Thomas Almeida, Joanne Hastings.

Right, Sister Mary Noel discusses senior English with Thomas Brennan, Sus-an Reeves, Marjorie Masse, Janet Cameron.

Pilot Program for Feehan Students Advances Them at Own Learning Rates

By Larry Michaud Accelerated courses aJt Bis-hop Feehan High School? Sister Mary Mercy, principal, doesn't really like that label. "The objective of the school is to meet the needs of the students," she said, in describing an experimental program in which 25 seniors and freshmen take part in a specially arranged course of studies. This group has been excused from organized study 'periods ­ a bit more structured," Sister An afternoon tea with prin­ and members art:itend. Classes Mary Noel said. "The students cipals, guidance teachers, and at will and use educational do outside reading as well as administrators is planned this aids 8uchas' the library and the three required books per week. Here a report of how the laboratories to the' extent of their needs. .

The seniors involved were chosen on the basis of their marked progress in high school.

In addition to absorbing sub­ jects according to their indi­ vidual ability, the upperclassmen should find it easier to adjust to college life.

The freshmen were qualified for taking paM in the program by their scores in entrance ex­ ams and their transcripts from junior high school. They are following a four-year sequential course subject to changes deem­ ed necessary.

quarter."

Student Reaction How do other Feehan students react towards the accelera,ted students? ''They don't seem to resent them," said Sister Mary Mercy. "They realize that there's lots of extra work involved in being in the special group and they think of itt as more of a responsibility than a privilege.

This is the way the group mem­ bers feel about it too."

Continuation of the program at Feehan will depend upon fa­ culty available ,said the prin­ cipal. "This demands extra work on the part of teachers," she Courses Affected pointed out.

It was found necessary to is­ Major courses affeded in the prog.ram are senior English, sue identification cards for the physics, and· advanced math; special students. It seems on several ocasions a teacher found freshmen algebra, biology, En­ a student in her class whom she glish, and modern language. thought didn't belong there. The Sister Mary Noel of tine Fee­ ID cards were the best answer han faculty reports that partici­ to the situation. pating students are demonstrat­ ing i n d e pen den c e in their Much credit is gi yen to Sis­ thought and work habits. She ter Mary Faith, Feehan librarian, said that both teachers and stu­ for her contribution to the suc­ dents think highly of the pro­ cess of the program. The books gram. in the school library compare "They plan It together," Sister favorably to those of a college Mary Noel noted. . collection.

The whole scholastic program In a 15 week period, these is a concerted team effort with groups have about 30 class ses­ sions. Other than this,' they go professionals involved. abou,t aheir studies very much at "Sister Mary Rosalie, former their own free will, although dean of Salve Regina College, they O'iten gather in groups of is now co-ordinator and devel­ three or, four with teachers to oper in our schools," Sister Mary discuss library reports, compo­ Mercy said. sition work, li,terature, poetry, The' educator evaluates the or other topics. needs of faculty and personnel "The freshman English classes in mercy schools. She is a liai­ taught by Sister Mary 'Enda are son between academic programs.

youngsters entering high school are screened for the program wiH be given to junior high and elementary school teachers.

"We are preparing Christians and adults to take their proper place in our society," said Sis­ ter Mary Mercy.

Church' of OJ)inion "They are the product of their age * * * entrenched in the 'Church' of. the opinion, more than in the Teaching Church.

They have questions, doubts, and they deny. They can be indif­ ferent and hostile, but all media are being used to see that the students have their needs met."

She added. .In summarizing her thoughts, Sister Mary Mercy stated: "We would like to feel t~at our whole program is characterized by a deep concern with many new ways to individualize in­ truction. We are dedicated to

fostering an atmosphere of in­ quiry in the school which will be conductive to maximum in­ volvement of the professional staff in the systematic' evaluation and improvement of the pro­ gram.

To the extent that we realize

these objectives, we are no long­

er a conventional school, we are a different kind of school.

We look different; teacher and student roles are different; we are organized differently * * * the bulwark of all change here at Feehan rests in the contin­ uing emphasis on a gerl1';ne commitment to, and involve­ ment in learning by students, teachers, and administrators."

Diocese to Hold Laity Congress BATON ROUGE (NC)-Dio­ cesan administration, education, and social responsibility are the major areas under study by committees and study groups preparing for the first diocesan lay congress to be held here in Louisil"!na May 4 and 5, 1968.

The Baton Rouge diocese's laT congress will be the second held in the U.S. More than 500 Catholics met for the first organizational meeting. The -lay congress will consist of delegates from eacll of the 60 parishes in the diocese, who will vote on the resolutions currently being formulated.

Resolutions passed at the con­

gress will then be submitted to

Bishop Robert E. Tracy, who requested that such a congress be called to afford Church of­ ficials the professional help of competent lay persons on a wider scale.

The congress will be co-spon­ sored by the diocesan Councilil of CathoHc Men and Women.

ANTONE S. FEND, JR: DISI?ENSING OPTICIAN Prescriptions for Eye!llosso.

Filled Office Hour.

9:00· S:OO except Wed. 'Fri. Eve. by Appt.

saturday-9-3 197 BANK ST., COR. PURCHASE SI. OPP. F. R. TRUST PARKING LOT 678-11412

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co.

Heating Oils and Burners 365 NORTH FRONT STREET NEW BEDFORD 992-5534

Reverses Family Planning Policy

THE f'.·-·.':)R-_D:c,ceseof Fall River-Thurs., Jan. 4, 19,68 4:· ---'-~~---~--------~-==--"-"-"---

NEWARK (NC) - The New Jersey State Welfare Board has reversed previous policy in regard to providing

lin~o8n'$ 8~!fawOJte'Di~~fr~~e8

Rea~ £~~O@~@@O~@~ ~U'lliJ@W

. family planning advice to wel­ fare' clients.

This has been revealed by Essex County Welfare Director Philip Lazzaro who said. the county welfare board would permit ~taff members to initiate fa mil y planning discussions with welfare recipients. , He noted the state has given written approval to a' resolution adopted by the county board changing the policy which· had been in existence here. lI'ay Other Costs A letter from the state board to the county agency said the policy "in no way conflicts with any policy or regulation estab­ lished by the '* '* • department

By Rt. Rev. Msgr John S. Kennedy

. I first heard of Lizzie Borden in my childhood. A rel­

ative of whom I asked an explanation of a bit of doggerel

concerning Lizzie, explained to me that she was celebrated

as the alleged murderess of her father and stepmother.

This nice business took place longed to the Women's Chris­ in Fall River, Massachusetts, tian Temperance Union, .and the

in 1892. Lizzie was brought W.C.T.U. came flamingly to her

to trial and acquitted. But defense: "How could a famous.

the suspicion of her guilt lin­ gered. As the years passed, I encountered LizZie <3 g a i n

and again. The

case fascinated

a lot of people,

became a clas­

sic in the an­

nals of crime,

and was wri t­

ten about re­

peatedly. Whole

books we r e

.devoted to it, with some au'

thors contending that Lizzie had done the deed, others insisting that she had not.

Lizzie entered American folk­ lore: there have been plays, a ballet even an opera, about her.

Th~ latest addition to the lit­ eratu~e is A Private Disgrace

by Victoria Lincoln (Putnam, 200 Madison Ave" New York, N.Y. 10016. $6.95). It is quite different from its predecessors in significant respects. For one thing, Miss Lincoln has dug .u p and used the record of the 111­ quest. Lizzie's revealing testi­ monv at the inquest was barred fro~ the trial and has been largely ignored since. .

But much more important, Miss Lincoln is a native of Fall River, belonged to thes'ame soci"l cil'cle there in which Lizzie moved. and well remem­ bers Lizzie (who died in 1927). .\Vrites as Insider The author, then. knows inti­ mately the milieu of this an­ cient mystery. She. knows the old Yankee mentality and mores, the prejudices and loyal­ ties of these people, the fine, _ points of their peculiar outlook and idiom. She writes,. so to speak, as an insider.

She has done a great amount - of searching and pbndel'ing, and she is absohitely sure th~t Liz-' zie committed the murder and got away with it. And in her book she attempts, with bril­ liant success, to show how, in both instances, Lizzie did it.

Probably her chief contribu­ tion is her eX'11anation of Liz­ zie's "spells." She theorizes, with the backing of eminent medical authorities, that Lizzie suffered from epilepsy of the teml)oral lob~. It was in such a seizure that she I~illed her step­ mother, whom she hated as a rival. The murder of her father followed because she could not bear 1.0 lose the' regard of this idol. . , The exolanation seems sound to an old addict of books on Lizzie, but much 'more interest­ ing is Miss Lincoln's knowl­ edgeable reconstruction of 'the society and atmosphere of Fall River 75 years ago.

Fam'}u~ T .. et,ot"ler The Yankee society was co­ hesive and exclusive. There were two Cab,olic doctors in town. for example, but even in an emergen<;y: the proper peo­ ple would not think of resorting to them. Money was ,profoundly respected. Lizzie's Father had made plenty of it. and, upon his dei'th: she became a' very rich woman.

A very rich woman of ·her stoc l -

........... ,1(!

murdel'e~s.

>"'lot

t")0~cibhT

be

a

Moreover, Lizzie be-

teetataler have committed a

brutal crime?" :Unanswerable,

that.

The clergy rallied to Lizzie's

cause. While legal -determina­

tion of her guilt or innocence

still impended, whole sermons

were given to a ·passionate af­

firmation of her innocence. And

every day of the trial she came

into the courtroom ·on .the arm

'of one or another minister. Be­ sides, floral tributes were

banked about her thel'e.

Protective Cloak

Her chief defense counsel, a former governor of the state, was extremely clever. But even he would have had much more trouble were it not for the ex­ traordinary, not to say astound­ ing help given him 'from the bench by one of his own judi­ cial appointees.

This judicial luminary, one Judge Dewey, failed to mention, in his charge to the jury, one of the key elements 'in the. whole affair.

Lizzie's small .world, says the al,lthor, "flwlg its protective familial cloak about the story that was its own priv.ate dis­ grace," and continued to do so during the 35 years which still remained to Lizzie, ,and whieb she spent in Fall River.

The sequel, although less fully treated by Miss Lincoln, is sketched in with enough detail and color to round off satisfy­ ingly what is, though highly personal, a real soci~logical study.

Behind the Mask Edith Sitwell; whO died three yeaJ:.l? ago, was· one' 6f the finest English poets of our time. She was also an aristocrat who claimed descent from the Plan­ tagenet royalty. And she was an exotic figure, with her striking height and looks and her fan­ tastically elegant style of dress.

She was a doughty warrior, almost always engaged in battle with another writer or a critic.

Her detractors spoke sn iffingly of her as a celebrity self-made by the assiduous and sly use of publicity. ' . A memoir of Dame Edith's last years is provided by Eliz­ abeth Salter, who was her sec­ retary for sometime previ~us to her death. Called The Last Years of a Rebel (HOllghton Mifflin, 2 Park Street, Boston, Mass. 02107. $5), it deserves at­ tention for its glimpses of a for­ midable women when she was off guard.'

Logical Conclusion Miss Salter belIeves that iron­ poised Edith Sitwell w.as not only an essentialh unhappy person, but also, and surpris­ in~!ly, that she (such a dragon!) had no intrinsic self-confid.ence.

She also declares her to have been wonderfully Idnd and gen­ erous. Dame Edith would have nothing but choice wines, but on the other hand, liked no dIsh better than plebian scrambled eggs and frankfurters.

Late .in life she became a Catholic. "Thl'Ough talking - to her and reading her works, I came to the conclusion that her acceptance of the Catholic faith represented not so mud. a cha)'!!e ;n oup""l, as the logical conclusion of a .way of thought:'

and we fully approve the imp]e­ mentation thereof."

At one time, the state had advised county boards not to permit case workers to initiate family planning discussions. lIt later ruled that this was a mat­ ter for local decision.

Lazzaro said case workers in Essex, the state's most populous county, would protect the right of clients to refuse family planning help without penalty.

Staff members may also decline to participate in birth control discussions for religious reasons.

He also revealed that the board would pay the $5 fee for mothers on welfare rolls who visit the Planned Parenthood Center in Newark for an annual checkup. The center was re­ cently certified as an outpatien~ health facility by the State Department of Health.

ROBERT M. DONI"I

ll)@nQ~i

New

Directs

BUILD

'A BETTErR WCRLCb

Of~Dce

WASHINGTON (NC)-A new Office of Public Information has been created in the United S tat e s Catholic Conference here, and Robert M. Donihi, a 52-year-old public relations 'counselor, has been named to head it. The announcement of · the new office, opened Jan. I, was made here by Bishop Paul F. Tanner, general secretary of the usec and the National Conference of Catholic Bishops.

Bishop Tanner said that the function of the new office will be to provide counsel to the general secretary in matters of public interest to the USCC. It will also coordinate the relations of the departments of USCC and the committees of NCCB with all media of communications.

For the present Donihi will also direct the work presently handled by the USCCBureau of Information - providing news ,and general information 'of the Catholic Church and Church af­ fairs to the general press of the United States.

Establishment of the new Office of Public Information ·comes ou.t of recommendations made in November to the NCCB and USCCC' by Booz, Allen and Hamiiton, management consult­ ant firm which has been studr ing the functions of the various departments and bureaus .of the U. S. bishops' conference.

Prominent Attorney Since 1964, Donihi has ·been public affairs and press consult­ ant to the National Conference of Catholic Charities, and as such he also handled matters pertaining to Caritas Interna­ tionalis. His home is in Upper Marlboro, Md. He is a native of Erie, Pa., and an attorney, and studied in­ ternational law at Oxford Uni­ versity. He was admitted to practice before the U, S. Su­ preme Court in 1945. 'lIe served as a prosecutor for war crimes trials in both Japan · and Germany, and in 1948 was legal counsel on the staff of Gen. Lucius D. Clay in block­ aded Berlin. In 1951 he was named llpecial assistant to U. S. High Commissioner John J. McCloy to prepare an overall chronology of the McCloy .ad­ ministr!ltion in Germany.

Paraquay Visit MILWAUKEE (NC) -Arch­ bishop William E. Cousins of Milwaukee is visiting the arch­ diocesan mission in Paraguay.

The staff at the mission consist~ of two priests of the Milwaukee archdioce~e: four nuns and two Papal Volunteers.

TilE HOLY FATHER'S .ISSION, AID TO THE ORIEN,TAL CHURCH How -cen you make the world a better place thIa year? Pray lor our priests and Sisters at Mass ONLY YOU each day, end do all you can to give them what CAN they need. 11teY.. are your ambassadoR to the DO poor, .and UIey set lonely, hungJy, tired. Montta THf6 by tnonth In '68. have a share In IlU the eood ~do!

.,

o T1'8in a native Sister overseas. She'fl be your .persenaI representative to peoplewtao need help,

and·-she'" write to you. Her training costs only $12;50 a month, $150 a year, $300 ettogether.

o

Train a native priest. He wants.to give his lite.

for()thers. ,"or tile next six years he needs $8.50, month ($100 year, $600 altoB.ether). Write.

MONTH

BY

MONTH

IN

'68

DO IT

NOW

a

to ,us.

DEnro1J a f'elative or friend a month, newborn Infants, students, the ill, in this Association.

The offering is only $2 for a year, $25 for Ute..

Family enrollmet:lt Is only $10 a year, $100 for

life. Receive'8 brand new, beautiful enrollment

-certificate.

.0 Stringless. send a gift each month to the

Holy F.ather to· take care of the countless nurn­

beroQfmisslon emeI8encles. He will use It wh..­

It's -needed.most.

Soll)ewhere in iilUll&c:ountry mission Wl)r1d yoa -eanbulld a eomplete parish plant (churcb, school, rectory, and convent) for $10,000. Name tt for your· favOrite saint, in your loved ones' memory. The plaque that will be erected will request the prayers of grateful people this year .a·nd. forever. for the members of your living ~nd deceased.

famlw.

Dear

'4onsignor Nolan: Please

return coupon your with offering

-----_._----------­ e .

EHCL05.60 PLEASEFIHD

$

FORI

~_

= __

NAMEE STREET'

CITY'

••

~~_

~_

STATE-ZIP

CODIKR~=-_

TH.ECATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSDCIATID"

NEA,REAST 1V11551DNS· MSGR. JOHN G. NOLAN, National Secretary Write: CATHOLIC NEAR EAsT WELfARE Asaoc.

330 Madlscln Avenue ..New York, N.Y. 10017 Telepl:lone: 212/YUkon 6·5840

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan River-Thurs., Jan. 4~ 1968

Concelebrate Requiem Mass For Wi~mington Ordinarw

S

WILMINGTON (NC)~Lawrence Cardinal Shehan of Baltimore was principal celebrant of a concelebrated req­ \1liem Mass Saturday in Christ Our King Church here for Most Rev. Michael W. Hyde, 66, the See's fifth bishop.

Masses for the general public and for Sisters and was named coadjutor bishop of school children were held Wilmington Sept. 9, 1958. He was consecrated on Sept. 24 in earlier in the week at the Assumption basilica in Balti­

ehurch, where Bishop Hyle's body lay.

Bishop Hyle came to Wil­ mington in 1958 as coadjutor bishop with right of suc,cession to Bishop Edmond J. Fitzmau­ rice. He became head of the See hi February, 1960, on the retire­ ment of Bishop Fitzmaurice.

In that time,' he had coped with problems ranging from urban slums to rural poverty.

The Wilmington diocese in­ 4:lludes all of Delaware, and the parts of Maryland and Virginia between the Chesapeake Bay llnd the Atlantic Ocean.

It includes the heavily indus­ trialized northern part of Del­ aware, coastal resorts and the southern Maryland and Virginia fishing villages and tobacco and produce farms.

Newspaper Dispute While he pioneered ecumen­ kal relations and became known for his stands on open housing, civil rights and the urban ministry, Bishop Hyle is perhaps bes~nd most recent­ l7-known as the man wh~ founded the Delmarva Dialog. and who became involved in a dispute wbich .ended with the firing of the paper's editor.

The Dialog was founded in M65. Its editor, John O'Connor, and its staff soon pushed it inte national prominence. The paper won II general excellence award of the Cath~lIc Press Associa­ tion in 1967.

Shortly after that, however, ate dispute between O'Connor and the bishop - over fiscal problems and editorial policy- ' IUrfaced, and ended'sexeral months later when O'Connor's eontract was not renewed and a local daily newsman, James Parks, was hired to replace him.

Baltimore Pastor

Bishop Hyle was born in Bal­

timore and attended St. Charles

College and St. Mary's Semi­ nary there. He studied at the North American College in Rome and was ordained there March 12, 1927, in St. John Lateran basilica.

He was pastor of St. Mary's church in' Baltimore when he

Papal Envoys Meet Nigerian Leader LAGOS (NC) - Two priests serving as special papal envoys ~ Nigeria met with the Nige­ rian federal government leader, Maj. Gen. Yakubu Gowon, to disuss a possible cease-fire that. would enable them to enter the war-torn eastern section of the oountry, an area whicb pro­ claimed itself the independent :Republic of Biafra last May SO. The two, Msgr. Dominic Con­ way, rector of Rome's Irish Col­

lege, and Msgr. George Rocheau of Secours Catholoques (French Catholic charities organization in Paris), described as "cordial" their meeting with the Nigerian leader.

Msgr. Conway, speaking to lIlewsmen after the meeting, added that they had asked Gen­ eral Gowonto do everything humanly possible to make them IAlre that "the terrifying ex­ tremes of general massacre, mass hatred, atrocities and vin­ dictiveness" will' be avoided.

The envoys said that the gen­ eral assured them that he was conscientiously preooeup1ed at ~~ times to ensure against .such C'2~'l'cmc80

more. The preacher was the then Bishop Lawrence J. She­ han of Bl'idgeport, Conn.

The cause of Bishop Hyle's death was not immediately known. He had been hospital­ ized with various ailments twice in the past two months. He was found dead at his home by his housekeeper, shortly before dinner.

He is survived by a sister, Sis­ ter Eloise of the School Sisters of Notre Dame in Baltimore.

Solon Files ~o~~g) To ReQeal e~@o!me ALBANY (NC) - New York State legislators will spend much of their time in the next legis­ Iative session trying to succeed where the 1966 constitutional con vention failed.

The convention failed when New York's voters defeated a proposed new constitution last Nov. 7, which would have made sweeping changes in education, welfare and ()ther areas of pub­ lic concern.

Bu~ the state's legislators, who wiU convene here ,m January. have fHed scores of bills deS­ igned t& make many of changes with a minimum of changes in the old constitution.

They will also u,. to change the cOll!Ptitution-particularly its prehibitions against any and all aid to church-related schools. At least ftve amendments have been offered which would repeal the so-called Blaine Amendment prohibitions. The attempt to re­ peal them in the new constitu­ tion generated intense contro­ vers.y before the November vote.

the

DCCW OF SOMERSET-SWANSEA AREA: Mrs. Joseph Viveiros, Jr., of Somerset, Mrs. Catherine D. Heald of Swansea, Mrs. Leonard F. Berlo of Swam\ea, and MiRR Rita Martin of Ocean Grove, meet to finalize pIa ns for the Bishop's Charity Ball on Jan. 1Q in the Lincoln Park Ballroom.

All Is in Readiness for C::arity Ball

Presentation' of 47 Diocesan Young Ladies

Forty-seven young ladies will be presented to Most Rev. James L. Connolly at the 13th annual Bishop's Oharity Ball at the Lincoln Park ballroom next Wednesday night.

Mrs. James A. O'Brien, chairman of the presentation committee and former diocesan president of the Council of Catho}icWomet, of St. Mary's Cathedral parish, Fall River, has announced the naines of the young ladies, represent­ Hemingway daughter of Mr. and ()J; Mr. and Mrs. William J. Mc­ ing all sections of the diocese. Mrs. Philip Hemingway; .Kath­ Carthy; Patricia Palanza daugh­ leen MaFic Muldoon daughter of ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Pa­ They are: lanza.

Dr. and Mrs. William P. Mul­

Fall River Area Presentees Marilyn Jean Bentley daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Bent- ' ley; Marietta Booth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Booth; Jean Boulay daughter ()f Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boulay; Joan Ellen Camara daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dimas M. Camara.

Clarie Jeanne Desbiens daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Des­ tel' of MI'. and Mrs. J. 'Arthur Desbiens; Nancy Ellen Ferry daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ferry; Cheryl Marie Magano, HAVERFORD WEST (NC) ­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Catholic and Anglican authori­ R. Magano; Lisa A. Murphy ties nave announced plans to build a joint secondary school daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Murphy. here in Wales.

Maureen Louise Oliveira But their plans have already daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John been opposed by the Pembroke­ shire county council, which S. Oliveira; Patricia M. O'­ claimed that the school would Shaughnessey daughter of Mr. disrupt and weaken the county's and Mrs. Owen P. O'Shaungh­ nessey; Denise R. Parent daugh­ plan for comprehensive educa­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Par­ ti&n. ent; Jean Marie Pitera daughter The county also charged that of MI'. and Mrs. Stanley J. Pi­ the sch{)()l would not be needed tera. since aU existing schools in the Kathleen A. Rockett daughter COl:tllly are interdenominational.

AbOut 400 of the estimated 500 of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Rockett; pupils in the new school would Carolyn Marie Sayward daugh­ ter Gf Mr. and· Mrs. Harold Say­ ~ Catholic. ward.

New Bedf~rd Area Presentees Margaret Mary Andrade daugh­ ter of Mrs. Isabel Andrade and the late Mr. Manuel Andrade to' BREDA (NC)-Newly elected be presented by her godfather Bishop Hubertus Ernst of Breda Mr. Arthur J. Caetana; Elaine was consecrated here by the Rosemary Araujo daughter of Netherlands' six other bisllops Mr. and Mrs. Americo Araujo to at a ceremony conducted entire­ be presented by her uncle Mr. ly in Dutch.

Nester Mesquita.

The use of the vernacular for Karen Elizabeth Baptista c&nsecration of a bishop is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ma­ something new in the Nether­ lands. Special permission for the riane Baptista; Kathleen Frances vernacular was granted by the Bettencourt daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Manuel J. Bettencourt; Holy See. The sermon was preached by Anna Elizabeth Correia daugh­ Bernard Cardinal Alfrink of ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Correia.

Utrecht, one of the co-consecra­ Donna Faust daughter of Mr. tors. The ceremony closed witb and Mrs. George Faust; Cynthia 11 she.rl address by a Protestant miniSter, t!h:e Rev. N. van den Ann Curry daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Curry; Rebecca Akker.

Opposes Anglican, Catholic School

Consecrate Bishop

In Vernacular Rite

doon.

Helen Turley daughter of Mrs. Jeanne Theresa Sequin daugh­ Joseph E. Turley and the late ter of Mr. and Mrs. Normand A. Mr. Turley presented by her Sequin; Carol Sylvia daughter brother John G~ Turley; Mary of Mr. and Mrs. Hannibal Sylvia; Elizabeth Schriever daughter of Patricia Ann Sylvia daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Herbert Schriever.

Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Sylvia; Cape & Islands Presentees Taunton Area Presentees Judith Boles daughter of Mr. Janice Lee Cornaglia daughter and Mrs. James Boles; Eileen of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Corna­ Cipkowski daughter of Mr. and gIia; Rosemary D u c h arm e Mrs. Joseph Cipkowski; Kath­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ro­ leen Fernandes daughter of Mr. land J. Ducharme; Linda Rae and Mrs. David Fernandes.

Garrett daughter of Mrs. C. Jean George daughter of Mr. Louise Garrett presented by and Mrs. Justin George; Char­ Mr. Norbert Cruz. . lene Lynch daughter of Mr. and Nancy Ann Ladebauche daugh­ . Mrs. James Lynch, Jr.; Bonnie ter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lade­ Oppen daughter of Mr. and Mrs. bauche; Melanie Mendoza daugh­ Richard Oppen. ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Mendoza; Deborah Ann Ouel­ lette daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ouellette.

Susan Denise Paulo daughter "SPECIAL MILK of Mr. and Mrs. Adeline P. Paulo; Margarita Antonia Pro­ From Our Own cop~ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony P. Procopio.

Tested Herd" Attleboro Area Presentees Acushnet, Mass. 993-4457 Patricia Ann Fonseca daugh­ • Special Milk ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fon­ • Homogenized Vito D Milk seca; Linda Kelley daughter of • Buttermilk Mr. and Mrs. Spencer J. Kelley; • Tropicana Orange Juice Kathleen Lennox daughter of • Coffee and Choc. Milk Mr. and Mrs. James Lennox.

• Eggs - Butter Maureen McCarthy daughter

White's Farm Dairy

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Catechists Plan ~pril Meeti,ng In Paris

Restlessliess in the Church

There are still articles being written about the 'rest:­ lessness of some of the Church's memberS---::-re~igiotis,cler­ PARIS (NC) - Fra,1~e!W 'ical and lay. There is really no need to search deeply for Nationai Center of Religi~ua ,the reasons behind this., When all is said and done" people Teaching is preparing ~ of an age are children of their age and the factors that firth national congress OD catechetics, which will be hel,­ affect so, many people of the age are also affecting those from April 16 to 18, 1968. within the Church.

Father Michael Saudreau, ... , 'In an article in U.S. News & World Report, the vice rector of the national center, president for student affairs at the University of Michi,­ said the eongress will gathq gan spoke of these factors as they touch college students. catechists mainly from FranCill Richard L. Cutler points out that 'Today's college stu"­ but also from abroad:. The_ congresses are' held, every ·four dents were brought up in comfortable, indulgent, permis­ years. The 1964 congress ba4 sive, upper-middle-class homes. They take affluence for' 8,500 participants; 10,000 are ex... granted, so they go from materialistic concerns to 'moral pected in 19~8:' , ' ity' and 'brotherhood.' . . . Today's kids are terribly im­ The theme of the 1968 eoDe patient. They have no historical perspective. They want gress is "From Bellefsto Faitb.1O The congress will consider pJiD,o to do it now. They have a tremendous 'tolerance for ten­ cipally the situation so of'reb: sion. ,They want' to sloganeer, not reason. They've never . met in France by pastors anc1l been told they can't do something-they don't like to be _ catechists: the meeting with told." _ , baptized persons who do . . .

- People touched; by these ,elements are on college cam­ practice their religion: ,' puses. Not surprisingly, some are also in seminaries and Father Saudreau said that t:bi8 theme had been chosen "be-> novitiates' and monasteries and convents and rectories.

FEAST cause it correspOnds to the proe Brought up in a post-depression age and a permissive en­ OF THE found preoccupation of cate­ vironment, they are impatient and inclined to rankle un­ HOLY FAMILV chists in the exercise of their der orders and think that quick answers are easily had mission. These non-practicing JAN. 7th baptized persons represent, and are to be imposed on those in authority with pressure cording to religious statistics. tactics and the creation of tension. But they also have between 60 per cent and 70 pel' great zeal, a generous desire to serve, and an impatience cent of the French population. with indifference-qualities praiseworthy and to be en­ They are our habitual interloc­ couraged. utors '" '" * : "Their restlessness must be countered with serenity, Object of Congress IBritish Parish to Send P'riests, Teen their impatience with courtesy, their slogans with reason, "But pastors and catechists their pressure with understanding and, if need be, a calm are often at a loss: they ha'rdly C'lulb Members to Frontier Diocese know the mentality of these be­ "No." At the end of a year they will lievers, do not know wha't to The guiding influence must be the reality spoken of ' HUDDERSFIELD (NC) - St. parish has three priests, leave Prince George-and the say, hesitate concerning the ,by St. Thomas Aquinas, that the active apostolate must aBrigid's plan-and their place will be context necessary for a real $58,000 teen club with a full­ be the overflow of contemplation. ' time director, a church that taken by another teenager and dialogue.

Men are looking not for social services but for Christ. needs expansion or' rebuilding, another priest, either Father' "The object df the congress is They want to be ministered to not by a humanitarian but 2,500' members and, in short,' John Roach or Father Henry precisely to illuminate the con­ most of the advantages and Clarke, the assistants at St. ditions and the content of 'the by the Lord living in others. They are touched not by' ser­ Brigid's. problems of a good-sized sub­ catechetical dialogue carried on vice only but by sanctity.

The last team will go in llnO. with non-practicing baptized urban parish in, the United When a person is infused with Christ, then he catches States.

The effort started when persons. the serenity and the courtesy and the charity of Christ, So it's ,doing the only sensible Father Walsh, an Irish native, "We'think also," Father Sau­ and then will he do the works of Christ. thing-it's sending all three of first read the Vatican Council's dreau continued, "that that win decree on mission activity.

"The There is no substitute fQr this sanctity. Activity must its priests, three of its teen club words that did it were these," prepare catechists to use the spring from it or it may be just restlessness, the burning members and an airplane to' he said: ' new national catechism that has help the Canadian frontier dio­ been drafted with this situation off of energy, the seeking of one's own _way.

"The grace of renewal cannot cese of Prince George; B. C. in mind." 'flourish in communities unless And that is not Christianity.

The parish figures it can get

ac.­

Aids Canada Mission

'JirB@r of Peace Monday was, at the request of Pope Paul, a 'world­ wide Day of Peace. But that is not enough. Prayers for peace in the world should be the resolution of the new year for every person of good will. ,There' is a feeling throughout the world that' the PCipe might play an important role in bringing about peace. The President's remarkable visit to the Pope Paul contained that hope within it. The United Nations seems to be looking to the Holy Father to supply some element that might change the pattern of intransigence that has ~ setled around the Vietnam war. The Pope has indicated': that he would take an active and positive role in negotia- ­ tions. 'He sees himself as a father who is willing to do all ­ and to give all to bring' about peace in his family. ' But he needs the support that prayers and sacrifices can giye. Those who want peace-and' who does not?~_ must be prepared to pay this price for peace. This must be a Year of :J;>eace--of prayers and sacrifices offered: for this end.

f"P.I:,('"

I\J." NP=wc:nI\PER OF TLIJE DIOCESE OF FI\LL paVER

Published r-'eekly by The Catholic Press of the Diocese of Fall River

410 Highland Avenue

Fall River, MCJ5s. 02722 675-7151

PUBLISHER . Most Rev. James L. Connolly, D.O., PhD. GENERAL 'MANAGER ASST. GENERAL MANAGER IIt.,Rev. Panrel F.Shalloo,M.A: ' , Rev. John P.. Drisc;olt t

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. Name' Catholic Prelate Natoonal Council of Churches Appoints , , Bishop Dougherty to Study p'roject NEW YORK (NC)-Auxiliary Bishop John J. Dougherty of Newark, president of Seton Hall university, South Orange, N. J., was one of 13 leading educators appointed to carry out a study

Establishes P'ublic Informatioll1l Office

@rheANCHOR

~

each of them extends the range of its charity to the ends of the earth."

He already knew what end of the earth needed help. The yeai' before he read the decree he had visited Prince George, which was then the vicariate apostolic of Prince Rupert, and was impressed with the size and problems of the 2,000-square­ mile diocese. Its 15,000 Catholics are served by 32 priests.

along well enough for the next three years without Duilding a new church or' finding some­ new project on which to spend its money at home.

Range of Charity The first priest to go will be Father Edward Walsh, St. Brig­ id's pastor. He will take with him one of the teen club mem­ bers - and an' airplane donated by an anonymous parishioner.

of critical issues in higheredu­ cation by,the National Council of Churches. ' , The project - known as a "Colloquium on New Directions' in Higher Education"-was en­ - dorsed by the general program and planning committee of the NCC. '

ST. PAUL (NC)-Archbishop Leo Binz of St. Paul and Minn­ eapolis has established an Arch­ diocesan Ofiice of Public Infor­ mation and appointed William A. ­ Curtis as its director.

Curtis is a professor of speech at the St. Paul Seminary. He was public relations director of a brewing company here from 1951 until last Fall, and had been a part-time member of the fac­ ult~ since 1951. ' ,

, , Curtis described his' duties as ,provid~ng, information ,for the . , news media, in- cooperation with. the chancery.

The Rev. Hubert C. Noble, executive director of the NCC department of higher education, said the project will be under­ taken through six action-study commissions which will analyze and evaluate data on a wide range of issues' confronting col­ leges and universities.

The NCC recently announced receipt of a $48,500 grant from the Danforth Foundation to un­ derwrite costs of planning the study. Dr. Noble said the major' ph,~,e, of the COlloquium, which depends on the receipt· of more ' funds, is slated to· begin,. next Spring,-.tobe continued, , iIle en4 of liMit: '•..

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SOUTH ORANGE (NC)-A1­ though there has been peace ac­ tivity on the Seton Hall Uni­ versity campus here in New Jersey, most of the9tudents are hawks about the war in Viet­ nam.

A poll of the daytime studen1s showed that 45.3 per cent are Hi favor of escalating the war. ' Ballots were given to half th€l student body. Of the 1,513 bal­ lots distributed, nearly 1,500 were returned.

The ballot presented four choices. In addition to escal­ ati~n, there were continua,tion of ' the present policy, which drew 26.5 per cent of the vote; ces­ sation of bombing with subse­ quent inauguration of negotlia­ tions, which 15.9 per cent Clf those re,plying favored; 8Rd withdrawal, which got 3.4 per cent.

The poll was conducted ~ the ,Student Sena,te. The presia dent of Seton Hall University" Auxiliary Bishop John J. Doug­ herty of Newark, who has pub­ licly endorsed the program ad­ vocated by Negotiation Now.

Extended Truce SAIGON (NC) - Vietnamese language dailies here report that the Venerable Thich Tri QuaDt1, long time opponeDt 01 Ule ~ .

Vietnamese govemment, till­ warded' letter to Pope 'Paul • asking the Pontiff to use . . presitge to })l"OlOnc boHday fires in VietDam. .' ... ,' "

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. . . . THE. ANCI10R­ ~ Thurs. January 4, f96~ ..

:Prompt: 'Action' Speed$"~" Ho'sts,' ~ , ri' To Biafra

Briti'sh Prelate Raps Revolt '.

". ~, BROOKLYN (NC) A · eha'nce oomment over a' cup of coffee nearly 6,000 miles away rescued Oatholics. in . the war-tom African country of _Biafra from the prospect of , . Christmas w1thout Holy Com-' · munion.

One hundred thousand urgent­ ,lvneeded h~ were prepared

by Sisters of the Good Shepherd in Hunting,ton, Long Island. and J • I ,'flown' to Biafra after the prob­ , .·!em became·" known to Chu'l"ch officials here. . .... , W.riting in the Tablet. Brook­ ; ,lYn ~iocesan· newspaper. Msgr. . \. .1fiIXles W., Asip, diocesan Propa­ " ,gati(m of.th.e Faith director. told ," ~ MW, ' the ,host shortage ,was .' .. brought to, his attention by, an Irlsh ,Holy" Ghost missiQllary newly arrived from Nigeria .The Nigerian central government is '-currEmtIy trying to reclaim the , ~reaka,way, Republic of Biabra.

During conversation at luncli.

Msg~. Asip said. the missionary : "me!1t~oned his bishop's a],arm

· o~r the fact there were neither

'. hos~ n0l-" the necessary flour to

, .~ake them in the entire Biafran .~tion of Nigeria."

Rush Order

.. 'In all likelihood." the bishop bad silid, 'we shall be unable to give our people Holy CQffimun­ ion on Christmas day.'''

The Propagation of the Faith office promptly got in toucll­ with the Sisters of the Good Shepherd, who prepare most of the hosts for the Brooklyn dio­ cese. As a result of the rush order, the morning after the luncheon conversation found two parcels containing 100,000 Com­ munion wlllfers in storage in Lis­ bon awaiting shipment to Bi­ afra.

Several days later Msgr. Asip recei ved a cablegram from the missionary DlShop. It said: "Breads arrived. There will be Christmas Communions for all III Biaira. Thanks be to God."

Thanks Pope GENEVA (NC)-The Luther­ an World Federation bas said that Pope Paul's Day of Peace appeal was "received grate­ fully."

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ROMAN·AFlIUCAN: Hands grasp the Pope's ·outstretcrhed hands and' eyes' reveal admiration for. the Pontiff as these African students, 9tudying in Belgium attended the first appearance (Dec;. 27) of Pope Paul at a general audience since his November surgery. Nd Photo. ' I

Urges Committees For Joint Action

'Protest Russian Extinction of Jews Prominent Americans Score ,Propaganda NEW YORK (NC)-A group of 198 prominent Americans­ including five Nobel prize win­ ners and 13 specialists in Soviet affairs-have signed a public statement condenming the "forcible cultural extinction" of the 3,000.000 Jews Qf the U.S.S.R. The protest against "this fren­ zied anti-Jewish assault" ap­ peared as a two-page advertise­ ment in a recent issue of the New York Review of Books.

Signers of the declaration in­ clude Father Theodore M. Hes­ burgh, C.S.C.. president of the University of Notre Dame and a member of the U. S. Civil Rights Commission; James Lu­ ther Adams. dean of the Har­ vard Divinity School; Dr. Mar­ tin Luther King, Jr.. president of the Southern Christian Lead­ ership Conference; Mathew H. Ahmann. director. Cat hoI i c Conference on Racial JustiCe; and Father Thurston N. Davis.

S.J.• editor-in-chief of America magazine.

. The statement charges that . entitles them."

Jews have long been the victims The statement was drafted of discrimination in Russia but and circulated by the Confer­ their situation has' become ence on the Status of Soviet worse due to the conflict in the Jews. a non-sectarian 'group.

Middle East.

Soviet policy in the Middle

Boston College Gets East,' culminating in thediplo­ matic break with Israel, has Grants for Sciences been accompanied by an enor­ BOSTON (NC)-Boston Col­ mous anti:Semitic propaganda effort at home and abroad lege science and mathematics departments have been awarded whose virulence has only rare­ ly been equaled in recent Soviet $287,660 in National Science Foundation grants for Summer history.

The death of a culture, the and academic year institutes. enforced disappearance of a Some 180 secondary school richly endowed community, the teachers from the nation will incitement of anti-Semitism. attend Summer sessions in earth cannot be a matter of indiffer­ sciences. mooern mathemati.cs, ence. radiation. biology and physics "We urge the Soviet authori­ and an academic year institute ties to initiate immediately a in mathematics for secondary nation-wide educational cam­ school teachers. paign against anti-Semitism.

In recent years. Boston Col­ Finally. we call upon the lead­ ers of the U.S.S.R. to restore to lege has provided these pro­ grams for several thousand Soviet Jewry the rights and in­ stitutions-and the concomitant school teachers in the nation's dignity-to. which Soviet law high schools to upgrade their comPetency in their specialties.

RedemlPtorist Suggests Catholic Self-Examination on Race Justice . PHILADELPHIA (NC)-CathHe warned of the two dangers olics must "face missed oppor- of seeing only the present in a tunities to do what we should perspective of self-centeredness have done" for the Negro. a and of ,abiding in the, past or Redemptorist theologian told lay dreiuning of the future. leaders here. ' Need of Repentance Fat :h.e I' Bernard Haering.

C.BS.R., told members of the "Those who escape in such a 118-year-old Catholic Philo- way." he said, "do not under­ pattian Literary Institute to be stand the role of Christ in' . "humble, repentant men of history."

God" in realizing that Catholics, "We must accept oU'r own "who could have been so close ' limitedness.... he continued. "By ·to the Negro," since they too using small possibilities; 'Christ had known persecution. and helps us to lI)ake great steps." "who should have had a special Noting that all men must be vocation" to the Negro. often aware of the "dark power of sin "did not manifest the true which is always behind them," countenance of Christ."

Father Haering said that men Warning his listeners against must also face the "dark power "escapism" in 'religion, the Ger- in the depth memory of the MISSION: Msgr. Dominic man priest said that the "genu- Negro" which recalls the injusConway, recoor of the Irish ine proclamation of the Chris- tice of generations of slavery and mistreatment.

College, Rome, has been sent tian message means to be alert to the richness of the here and "We should be astounded and

by Pope Paul VI to Nigeria now." grateful," he said. "that so on a . mission as much goodness and religious "h described I Referring to one writer. who carrymg t e ove of the .' bids Catholics to "accept the spirit exists among the Negroes" · .:Holy Father" for the people curse of the times of turmoil despite. bitter memories of their .': ,of, Nigeria, now eaught iIi·, ~ the Christian asceticism of past. ' ., the. throes of civil war. Pope .. ..todl;lY/' Father Haering said we As Christians, Father Haering ~.:~, Paul'tisit~d Nigeria himself"" ';$hoJ11~ ,:'~ccept the blessing of concluded, ~'we ·cannot 'afford to .. ' jii,·''t9, ~2" h Ar h,,:,·,t~rmoil .m .being open.:c....as-'was see· all· the· faults of others- and 1..'' ' ' 1»' ~,·r..,.. e was ,c ,~~('.!PhJ.ist~.'.to.the fulll>urdeil ofc~see."iW--need.forOUi'own.l'epent­ is 01) O"J. a~~ NO P:hQt;o. mankind.~ n;'~ :'.. ""~ ~.••;: ance.". ,'; '. ',';. , ."

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LONDON (NC)-John CardI­ nal Heenan of Westminster. making the commemoration ad­ dress to the Union Society of King's College, London Univer­ sity, criticized those who revolt for revolt's sake.

Warning against student dem­ onstrations especially. the car­ dinal said: "That means not treating theory as if it were proven fact, not disturbing the peace before seeking other means of protest, not preaching unrestricted ,freedom as if this were. ' a self-evident truth." .

As an antidote to the current wave of student unrest, C'ardi­ nal Heenan suggested that "re­ 'sponsible members of' staffs in universi\ties should encourage students to spend their meager time studying so that when they reach maturity they will have become sufficiently well in­ formed to lead public opinion."

I.

COCHIN (NC) - An Indian , Protestant clergyman here urged CaJtholics and Protestants in In­ dia to set up joint committees to coordinate work of common in­ terest.

Pointing out that the image of divided Christendom weak­ ened the impact of both the Catholic and Protestant tradi­ tions, the Rev. J. Russel Chan­ dran commented that India's non-Christian governments "will laugh at us and are laughing at us" because of the Catholic­ Protestant split.

The clergyman, president of the United Theological College in Bangalore and second vice president of the World Council of Churches, also criticized Cath­ olics' weak knowledge of the decrees of the second Vatican Council. He urged close study of the council's decisions as a spur to Indian ecumenism.

Elect Administrator For Wilmington See WILMINGTON (NC) - Msgr.

Paul J. Taggart, vicar general. has been elected administrator of the Wilmington Diocese by the board of consultors here in Delaware. He will administer the diocese until Pope Paul VI appoints a successor to Bishop Michael W. Hyle. who died last week.

Loan Fund to Aid Negro Students MIAMI (NC) A Miami stockbroker has established a $100,000 loan fund for four local colleges and has ,stipulated that one-half of the sum be earmarked'for Negro students living in the area.

ATWOOD

George Coury of Coral Gables.

Fla., a member of the lay ad­ visory board at Barry College here, said the fund was estab­ lished to "assist needy students in helping themselves continue their education" at Barry Col­ lege, operated by the Augustin­ ian Fathers of Villanova. Pa.; .the University of Miami and Miami-Dade J:unior College.

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Hold ,Ecumenical Funeral ,Rites

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan River-Thurs., Jan. 4, 1968

i,Family Re'adi,es Newsletter (- As Holiday Bustle Lessens .

~

By' Mary Tinley Daly

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. The pendul~ ~wings. Lucky thi~g it does,..too. After ,.. week Of feastmg and merrymakmg, too httle. ~leep, 'sketchy housekeeping with a cons'bant ~arade of V'l.Sltors, ,!it',s about tiine to ta~e a breather. Wh~l~ the Gltnstmas ·treeis still a-glitter and f e s - , tivities have l,ightened some..: catching real thieves" which ....hat' 'come,s chance.to enjoy these kids are fast developing' , ~~~ in retrospect the' visits of Sign of the times? A distaste­

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loved ones, .particularly the dlildreri; We "straighten" the h 0 use 0 nee more,' at least 'On the 'surface, , and it stays 8 t r a i g h l' ,_ ened, more or less. We find sticky can d y can es under tile seats of the 8Ofa, the little lost lamb from lih e Christmas creche, '''Betsy-Wetsy's''bottle that Betsy's tearful mother thought had been tossed out with the trash, a ladder fro~ a small fire trick under the dm­ ing room table, broken tree ?r­ naments in the cotton battmg "snow" beneath the tree.'

Stowing Awa.y Gratefully, we stowaway the gifts bought or made with s';lch loving care, reluctantly reslst­ ing a nostalgic temptation to keep ,tPem' on display until Twelfth N i g h t . ' The red Christmas candles 'have burned themselves more than halfway down, decorative greens on piano and tables are losing their needles. Mistletoe, having fulfilled its function, sheds white berries and green leaves as it hangs forlornly in the dining room archway.

The only non-goodwill-to-men touch is the pathetically bare tree outside our front door with its strings of bulbless sockets, evidence of vandalism perpe­ trated on the night following a frigid afternoon of dressing the tree as a' cheery note of good­ will to passersby. We . oilly hope the stealthy "pranksters" had a real use for those 90 gaily-colored outdoor bulbs. If so, they are more than welcome to their cache.

"Not likely," said the police­ man to :whom we reported the theft. "These kids ,just steal for kicks.' When and if we do catch any of them, their parents re­ sent our even telling them about it. They say we, ought to be out

Deplores Non-African

Training at Schoo~

UMTALI (NC) - White stu­ dents at a CathoHc private school here were told they were privi­ leged to be receiving their ed­ ucation there but that they were riot being prepared for life in Africa.

Bishop Donald R. Lamont, O. Carm., of Umtali, at a prize­ giving ceremony at M'arymount College here, said the girls' ed­ 'ucation at the school. was "not in any form geared to life in Africa," preparing them only "!for life elsewhere."

Declaring that "it is vital that some attempt be made in the reorientation of European edu­ cation to meet Africa's needs," the bishop cIted the exclusion of such things as African lang­ uage and the African way of life and customs.

Marymount college is opera,ted by the New York province of the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary. The college is one of the few non-African schools in Rho­ desia to accept African students.

ful thought, espec~ally Christmas. ' 'The Daly Greeting'

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With the rush of Christmas preparations over, its attendant festivities subsided, we at our house get down to our once-a­ year family p,aperwork project: publication of "The Daly Greet­ ing," a New Year's Paper sent to friends' in lieu of a Christmas card. 'Tis, the only Daly news­ paper published annually.

Volume XXXIV is about to come off the press, for better or worse. Every year brings its familial jourmllistic complica­ tions of staff meetings, repor­ torial and ph'otographic assign­ ments, editorial blue-pencilling and makeup.

As the paper's' final pre-pub­ , "THE LITTLE CHILD": The Disciples came. to Jesus lication deadline nears:..- which is ,now-we gather 'round the " and said, '''Who is the greatest in th~, kingdom of heaven?" elongated dining room tabl,e and . So he called a little ,child to him and. set the ohild in front the Circulation Department , of them. Then he said, .. . . . the one who makes himself gOes into action. ''Circulation,'' mcidentally, includesth~,entire as little as this little c:hild :is the greatest in the kingdom ' ", " . ' '" staff, from the editor-in-chief ~'of heav~n." NC Photo. on down to the smallest copyboy or girl able to ~old paper, stUff . envelopes or lick stamps.

It's to go through, over again, the lovely Christmas cards, make necessary, ch'angell of address, check names from. previous lists so 'we 'leave out none of our valued, "subscrib­ ers." .

Perhaps the abo\'e mentioned Jimuary is the month of stay­ As a minor contributing little book will not satisfy your member, it is my privilege, oil. home snowstorms, dreary, mis­ behalf of the entire ' Daly erable cold days and a lack of :fashion curiosity. If ,this is so, then try an .evening with oJ'. social actIvity. If you're fortu­ Greeting staff, to wish all read­ ers of this column a -happy; nate enou'gh to have a working Donald Adams' latest effort, peaceful and prosperous New fireplace, it's, the perfect time Naked We Came, from Holt, Rinehart and, Winston. The to throw a Year! price is a bit higher ($4.95), but couple of logs Mr. Adams' satirical comments on the fire, mix 'on the history of adornment are Sisters of, Charity, yourself a nice worth it. hot toddy, and 'Elect New Officers<curl up with a A former editor of the New good book.

DUBUQUE (NC) - Sis t ,York Times Book ,Review, J. Mary Roberta Kuhn has been Even if you Donald Adams looks at the hows elected president of the Sisters don't have that and whys, of fashion with a of Charity of the Blessed Virgin fireplace, pick sharp eye and a sharper tongue, Mary, at Mount Carmel here in yourself a cozy giving the reader many delight­ spot (next to Iowa. ' ful laughs at fashions of the the baseboards) The election took place at the past, present and future. He has tenth general chapter for the and you can us fashion followers down cold still enjoy the latter two items. congregation. Others elected in­ and we can only nod our heads cluded Sister Mary Joan Doyle, in agreement when he states If fashion is your interest, first vice president; Sister Mary there's a new little pocketbook that modern woman is always Adele Henneberry, second vice that's hot off the presses, "Pull searching' for something new in president; and Sister Mary Bar;' Yourself Together," by Barbara fashion as in everything else. bara Ann Korak, treasurer. The Johns ,Waterston, published by "~For the women of today there chapter will resume next June. the New American Library. It's must always be' some new Sister Mary Roberta has been not the greatest fashion advice fashion, some' new color. Do in the congregation for 42 years. book I've ever read, but for its they care what it is, whether She recently completed a six­ beautiful or intrinsically ugly? very tiny price (60c) any infor­ year term as councilor general, mation you glean from it is Not at all. So long as it is new, and has also served as provi,n­ worth the investment, and it all is well." cial of Clark Colle-ge, Dubuque. also makes for an evening of Illustrations and photographs From 1955 through 1960 she was fast-paced light reading. Mrs. provincial superior of St. Jo­ Waterston's chapter' on closets were designed and chosen by seph province. She was born in is the best in the book and it 'Tim Lewis' of Push Pin Studio Chicago and is a graduate of may be just the push you need and they add a great deal to the tongue in cheek outlook, of this Mundelein College there. ~ help you organize your own. perfect book for a long January I personally find her outline evening. for a basic wardrobe rather' Writing Prizes skimpy and even ridiculous in Now open is the biennial spots. Such things as suggesting Doubleday Catholic Prize Con­ that you buy a pea jacket and WEAR test, which 'offers a prize of even wear it to the theater are Shoes That Fit

$5000 as an advance against a bit bohemian for my taste, '''jj'IHIE IFAMllll.Y SHOE STORE"

royalties in three book catego­ and even for my poor clothing ries: fiction, biography or auto­ budget. However, she writes in ll biography and non-fiction. The a very breezy New York-career contest will close June 30, 1969 girl style that makes her book and further details are available pleasant reading, and' she does from Doubleday Catholic Prize provide enough helpful hints to 43 FOURTH STREET

Contest, 277 Park Avenue, New make it worth the purchase Fall River OS 8-5811

York, N. Y. 10017. price.

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WORCESTER fNC) - An un­ usual funeral service, :fullowing both the Catholic and Methodist liturgies, was celebrated in SiJ. Peter's Catholic church here.

Father John F. Burke, assisf). ant at st. Peter's and chairmaa of the Diocesan' Ecumenical 'Commission, celebrated a, re,CJ­ · uiem Mass for George R. Calla­ han, arid the Rev. John Ambler · of QUinsigani~nd" Methodist · church conduCted ,the service ~ Callahan's wife; Mrs. Lois,' ~ McPherson Callahan. , Callahan, 47, embalmer for a Worcester underaker, was striCken at Leicester Hill Golf andCountfy Club and died ~ , route to Worcester City Hospi,ta1.

His wife, 46, a practical n'urs~ died five hours later a,t the home of her parents in nearby West.­ boro, upon hearing of her hus­ band's death. . , Both deaths were attributed tiD 'heart attacks. They had DQ children. , .

Permission for the ecumenicall service was granted by BishOD Bernard J. Flanagan of Worce9­ ter. Graveside rites at, Pine Grove" Cemetery in Westb~rCl> were also ecumendcal, with F:c. , David E. Kelly of st. Luke t~e .

Evangepst Catholic church.

Westboro, and the Rev. Mr. Am­ bler joining in reciting tbC!' pr~yers of commital.

Trade Union Leaders Score Dictatorships

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'LA FLORESTA (NC)' A

statement issued here in UrD­

guay by 40 leaders of the Latin:

American Confederation of Christian Trade Unionists said , mil ita r y dictatorships are . "sucking the blood" from the , area's underdeveloped countries.

They also said they, resent what they called the turning of Latin America into a "battle­ ground of the cold war" ~ tween capitalism and comm~ nism. They proposed a large unified trade union movement in Latin America closely tied to to similar movements in Asia and Afr,ica. ' "This, in the long range, Is the only effective means for us to fight with unified action the oppressive forces of capitalism," ,they declared.

World Order VILLANOVA (NC) Villanova University has established a World Order Research Institute to study the role of U.S. and United Nations policies in world affairs. Political scientist John L: Logue is director of the new insti,tute.

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THE ANCHORThurs. January 4, 1968

Explains How to Start Herb GardeIT1 mnside House

Catho~ic Schoo~

By Joseph and MlilriDYlm RoderR<ck

We have been asked many times by non-gardeners wlho are interested in cooking to write something about herbs and how to grow them in or near the house. With this in mind' we will devote this article and the next two tlo the growing of herbs. It has been our experience th-wt herbs are, not the easiest one pit In the kitchen sitting in thing to grow in the house a oaucer of water, another on and we have had as many the television set (if yours is failures a:S successes in our anything like mine, it is contin­ experiments with the different berbs. ,,' .' .'" ' For "9~e t4fpg the sIze of the plant ,limits ,~he choices avaiiable . ,~oll~ry is a good exillDple pf, P plant which can be grown in the house but which becomes' rather large unless it ns root-pruped. '.rnlerefore YOQ must have room' for it before ~u start. The narrow wind&w sU1s in the newer houses are not made for large pots or In-

ually on, giving off more "heat" than the .traffic can bear), another on a sunny window, etc.

Sooner or later you will Uind the perfect spot for your house and the best method for ger­ minating seeds for your needs.

In the Kitchen

In this week's fashion column I mentioned that January is the month for long leisurely eve­ nings of reading. Nine out· of 10 TV programs are not worth side window gardens and this :pvasting your eyes on, so wha.t must be kept in mind before too better way to pass quiet Winter ambitious a project is begun. evenings than with a good book. start, with SoD Even for an evening of readHowever, for those willing to ing entertainment, I can't re­ sist a cookbook, especially a try indoor herb gardening, let chatty readable one written in 119 start at the beginning with a style that conveys the writer's the soil. 'It Is' essential that whatever'medium you we fol' ,philosophy of' good eat~ng and aarting' 'seed be one' that will good living. Gladys Taber's retain moisture and remain fri- .S~lImeildo.w pook, Book, ,pub­ lished .by J. B. Lippincott, rll'tes able enough to allow the roots an A in thIs' department. It is as of the germinating plants to wann :':and 'inviting as her srow. unhaMPered.' ' m~thly .magazine columns that ~ere are', .several growing.; descri~ her, 4a qy ~e at her, medlUJPS whi~h can, ,be pur- ,Stillmeadow Farm in Connectl­ ehased, ,i~ small amounts and cut. which may be found in an,.

Along with being delightful Ilursery or garden shop. Ver- and readabl~ Mrs. Taber's col­ Il\iculite Is a granular, non- lection of recipes is excellent organic material, which Is ex- and varied. Her chapter on veg,. cellent for starting seeds and etables is the best I've found in lias such a ilpon~e-~ike ability many Il cookbook. Vegetables' to absorb moisture that after are generally sadly negieeted ene good IJOaklng it has suffi- by ooth the writers of eoo!l:­ efent water to germinate most books and by the chefs who -008.

COOk them in restaurants, but Milled spaghnum moss is 1l1S& Mrs. Tllber feels quite strongly • very good' medium and this is that good fresh vegetables, well also 'readily available. Both prepared, are an importarN Item Glese media are excellent for. on any'menu. Hilr Broccoli Souf­ starting seeds but have very fie sounds mouthwatering, her little iiutritive value, therefore a stuffed mushrooms elegant, and liquid fertU1zer is usuany need,;,. bel' recipe for walnut croquettes eel to sustain the young plants &be effort they require. ~r germination.'

ScramblecJ Egp We used milled spaglmum . . moss as our germinating mediThe .only ~ter I lfind. a bIt am. We usually give it a good weak In thiS cookbook 19 the making, firm It gently Into cia,. dessert one..The author admits pots and then follow plantling that her feelings towards sweets directions for the specific seed. are a bit lukewarm, but she does Most seeds a gentle bottom include a list of quick easy des­ heat to help them germinate so sert suggestions from her we try to place them where daughter that sound tasty as they will get enough warmth to well as timesaving. One of basten germination but not these, Baked Apples J'ubilee, enough to dry them out. One of uses mincemeat and bakin.g ap­ the best spots we have found is pIes along with white wine and in the cellar on the oil burner. a bit of brandy. A winning comSeeds do not need light for bination, if I ever heard of <me! «ermination so inspect youI' The following is one reelpe house for 11 warm spot that rye already tried and enjoyed.

III reasonably humid and wait Creamy, fluffy scrambled eggs lor the little green sprouts t& are difficult to come by but appear. when you follow Mrs. Taber's Do not put all your eggs in directions they're as easy as one basketl A packet of seed 1-2-3. wili usually contain enough ExWa Special Scrambled Egp seed for at least 10 pots, even if 2 eggs per person and one for you seed heavily, so experiment the pan with germination under differ- 2 Tablespoons butt~r or mar­ ent conditions. You might 'try garine salt, pepper, paprika, pinch of chili powder Cottage cheese, preferably the 16-Foot Loaf of Bread big curd ' Goes to Pope's Party 1) Beat the eggs in a bowl MONTREAL (NC)-A 16-foot with a fork. loaf of bread - weighing 71 2) In a heavy pan or chafing pounds-was sent to Rome for dish melt the butter or :marga- , Pope Paul VI's annual Christmas rine and when it is hot but not party for the poor children of brown tum the eggs in, and add Ibe Italian capital. the cottage cheese. About 2 The loaf - baked by Robert Tablespoons for 4 to 5 eggs.

D1lpar,t '"to make people aware 3) Stir gently until the cheese eI. the hunger of the wo.rld"­ is mixed through as the eggs set. was sent oolH"tesy of the Canad­ Tum the heat off beJ!ore the7 Ian branch of the Oxford Com­ are really done, for eggs keep .uttee for Famine Relief. on cooking.

like

::Ozy,

9

Nursing fio Close

LITTLE FALLS (NC)-Sis­ ter Mary Caroline Torborg, di­ rector of St. Gabriel's School of Nursing, announced that the Minnesota school will not admit students in the Fall of 1968, and perhaps for several years fol­ lowing.

She said the reasons for sus­ pension of operations is to give faculty members a chance to in­ tensify their study of current I. trends in nursing educ~tion and the problems inherent iocon",:. ducting small schools of nursing. ."

Problems which beset small schools of nursing 'to a greater degree than larger' schools, ac­ cording to Sister Caroline, in­ clude providing adequate num­ bers and, variety in patient se­ lection to meet the educational needs of students. The trend toward specialization and the growth of area medical centers has intensified the problem, she said.

Other problems cited In re­ gard to the school include the financial deficit. "In the last fiscal year," Sister Caroline stated, "St. Gabriel's had a defi­ ~it of .$21,000, exclusive of donated services of Sister­ faculty."

"In the event .the school closes," Sil!ter .Caro~ii:le said, . "the school tlnd residence facul­ ties o( St. Joseph Hall will be. fuUy utilized in one or other of severai, ,projects 0(' the Sister­ hood."

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SPORTS AID IN MISSIONS: Presenting Christian humanism as an alternative in the PQIitically-charged at­ mosphere on three campuses in Temuco, Chile, is the mission­ ary work of Maryknoll Father J@hn F. Hallen, second from left. The young, six-foot-six priest from St. Paul, Minn., fits in quite easily with the South American undergradu­ ates who regularly cheer his high-score playing on the semi-professional basketball team sponsored by the Uni­ versity of Chile. NC Photo.

Second Semester, Grailville Recruits Sophomore, Class .From Dozen ColI.~ges

LOVELAND (NC) - Close to Hamilton COUnties.' (Grailville is 40 sophomores from a dozen located" ill 'Clermotit 'County colleges throughout ,the natiQn and adjacent' Hamilton 'County will take their second semester iRcludes' Ci'nclnnatL)' .. at GraUville' Community Col~lCletmoilt County is 'Appalil­ lege, which also is the national chiancountry," Miss Sorrento center of the world-wide Grail painted out, "and it includes Catholic Hospital Names movement for lay women. rural poor who are not farmers.

Audrey Sorrento, director of And in Cincinnati the students Layman Administrator MINNEAPOLIS (NC) - For the new program at the Ohio can come face to face with the college, said it would be de- problems of people who are on the first time in its 80-year his-. signed as ~an educational expe- the puWic welfare rolls, and life tory, St. Mary's hospital here will have a lay administrator. rience in human relations, social ia the inner city. The area is a William Osborne, now assist­ awareness, and ecwnenism." mier~osm of social problems in ant administrator, will assume Young women .taking part the U. S." the top post Jan. 15. He will suc­ will receive credit from the col, , ceed Sister Mary Madonna, Who lege in which they are enrolled. Three' Month Sentence will become the hospital's first Administrators and teachers of executive vice president. the participating colleges have For Spanish Priest Sister Madonna will continue taken part in planning the proMADRID (NC) _' Fat her gram with the administration Domingo Gonzalez Martinez of to supervise the over-all man­ and faculty of Grailville.

Bilbao was sentenced to three agement of the hospital, a Miss Sorrento noted that the me-nths in jail for failing to give spokesman said. But she will program would be "more issue- prior notice of his book "Is God concentrate on long-range plan­

oriented than subject-oriented." on Strike?" to the ministry of ning, while Osborne runs the

day-to-day operations of the

Participants will have a role in information. adapting the activities of the His book on the celibacy of hospital.

semester to their own chief in- 'PI'iests went on sale at some

terests, she said..

Bilbao bookstores a day before

Social Problems copies were filed with the gov-

She said the students will ernment agency. Prior notice is

haveopportunitiesforparticipaa regulation of the Spanish law

tion in cultural and social action on press and publishipg.

programs in Clermont and The Court of Public Order for

political crimes against state

security branded the' book

Bishops Ask Passage "clandestine" and handed down

the sentence. Prior consent for

Of Migrant Aid Bill a civil trial was given by the TRENTON (NC) - The bish­ Basque priest's ecclesiastical ops of New Jersey have asked superiors, in compliance with passage of a migrant labor ben­ the regulations. of the concordat efit bill now pending in the between Spain and the Holy

state Senate.

See. In a joint statement the bish­

ops said that they support the

bill on behalf of migrants "in

light of the teaching of the Gos­

pel of Christ, so well expressed

by the Council (Vatican II) that

'every social group must take

INCORPORATED 1937

account of the needs and legiti­

mate aspirations of other

groups..' "

They call the proposed bill "good and reasonable," but

added that law "is no cure-all;

the fulfillment of Christ's com­

mand is the only way that men

will ultimately achieve the un­

JAMES H. COLLINS, C.E., Pres.

ion and peace they so desire in

Registered! Civil and Structural Engineer the world."

Member National Society Professional Engineers The statement was signed by

Archbishop Thomas A. Boland

FRANCIS L COLLINS, JR., Treas. of Newark, Bishop George W.

THOMAS K. COLLINS, Secy.

Ahr of Trenton, Bishop Law­

rence B. Casey of Paterson and ACADEMY BUULDING FAll RVER. MASS. BL:lOP James L. Schad, admin­ istrator of Camden•

famous for

QUALITY and

SERVICE!

F. L. COLLINS & SONS GENERAL CONTRACTORS and ENGINEERS

Pre~o@1®OllG'

THE ANCHORThurs. January 4, 1968

Msdrno@@Q1

SiSa1S

Civil r%o@01lts BilE

~effJ'ort

WASHINGTON (NC)-Presil-. dent Lyndon B. Johnson has signed Congress's only civil'.1l right bill of the year-a simpie extension of the Civil Rights Commission through Jan. ~' ]973.

N(Qlm1l~Q.O~~gC Schoo~ Of~icBg~s

lauds

LANSING (NC)-A 500­ page report on educational finance in Michigan which, recommends that the efforts of church-related schools be en­ couraged, has drawn praise, for non public school officials of the state.

Described as the most 'cOm­ prehensive study of school fi­ nancing in Michigan's history, the study, made possible through a $2 million appropriation by the legislature, was released here by the Michigan Board of Education. ' "The report recognizes both 'the public contributions non­ public schools are 'making and the financial difficulties they are having," said Dr. John P. Choitz of Detroit, president of the Mi~higan Association of Nonpublic Schools.

Imaginative ~eport "It's a very imaginative re­ MEET: Metropolitan Nikodim presides at port," said Dr. John Vanden­ a working session in Leningrad of a group 0': Orthodox and Roman Catholic prelates to Berg of Grand Rapids, chairman discuss the social teaching of the Catholic Church. The Roman Oatholic prelates were of the board of the Michigan Federation of Citizens for Edu­ guests of .the Leningrad Theological Academy, where the meetings were held. The rector, cational Freedom (CEF). "It Bishop Michael of Tikhivm, partially obscured, sits with Metropolitan Nikodimat the offers some sound ideas' aimed head of the table. In profile from left are Father Jean-Yves Galvez, S.J.,· Father John at improving the financial con­ Long, S.J.; Bishop John Willebrands; Father Pietro Pavan, and Msgr. George G. Higgins. dition of nonpublic, schools."

The study gives considerable attention to a study of enroll:' meDts, programs and financing of non public schools.

"No comprehensive study of school finance in Michigan can logically ignore the state's non­ LOS ANGELES (NC)-Hun­ public schools," Dr. J. Alan Los Angeles archdiocese. This in Our Lady of Fatima church. dreds of L0 9 Angeles teenagers caravan was met at the border They were guided by Father Thomas, director of the study, went to Tijuana, Mexican fron­

by Bishop Alfredo Galindo said in his summary report.

Henry Vetter, C.P., director of tier town 150 miles south of Mendoza of Tijuana.

ABC, a Passionist priest who is Quality of Education here, in caravans of cars, station Teenagers and bishop togeth­ stationed at Sierra Madre mon­ He pointed out that 14.2 per er went down to Tijuana's river astery near Los Angeles. cent of the 2,375,432 children wagons and trucks to aid the town's poor. bottoms to bring large family enrolled in elementary and sec­ Another caravan consisted of One caravan of five trucks Christmas boxes to 300 homes ondary schools in Michigan last students from S'an Gabriel Mis­ and seven station wagons was of the town's poorest.

There year attended nonpublic schools. sion High School. They' bi'ought . organized by ABC (Aid for Baja were'1,500 boxes distributed by "These pupils demand consid­ clothing, food, blankets to one California, Mexican state in ABC, the donations of parish­ eration in their own ri~ht, for of Tijuana's parishes. ioners from a dozen parishes in the quality' of education they which Tijuana is located), an "The students blush when Los Angeles. receive in nonpublic schools informal organization of parish­ The teenagers attended Mass you compliment them for doing will affect theit· chances in life, ioners in the eastern area of the something good," said Father' as well as the general welfare," Matthew di Maria, C.M.F., the Dr. Thomas said. school principal. "They take it "The state could hardly ig­ A~ks for granted that they should be nore a situation in which non­ doing these good things. That's public schools' were able to Particjpa~e Ecumenica~ the spirit of young people to­ underwrite ·only grossly inade­ day."

ST, PAUL (NC)-'I'he Senate qU1!te programs for' nea'rly one­ CUE'S areas of study encom': pass the history, future plans, sixth of all future citizens," he of Priests of the St. Paul and Minneapolis archdiocese,' has current needs· and social struc­ added.

Pax Romana' Plans

recommended that the See be­ Financial stress ture of the metropolis, possible come a participating member in Officially known as the avenues of service, and a study Meeting in Michigan School Finance Study the program of. the Center for of new or changed structures to PHILADELPHIA (NC)-Some give service to the ,needy. of· 1967, the report states it is Urban Encounter (CUE), an 300 delegates from 55 nations "apparent that the nonpublic ecumenical cellter which trains.

Father' Janicke's repOl1: said will meet Aug. 17 to 23, 1968, at schools, in Michigan (as in most laymen and professional church that "CUE has contact with the St. Joseph's College here for a workers for service, in ,the· met-, ,latest thinking in the fields of discussion of "Four Faces of of the nation) are faced with considerable ,financial stress." . J;opolitan area.. ' ,city and metro planning, poli­

Poverty" at the" first graduate . A'resolution,> passed by ,the tics llnd sociology" and that the congress of Pax Romana in this Since 1961, the report says,. . ·the percentage of nonpublic senate ,.. asked:. .professional_ service provided hemisphere.. ' . .That .the .archdiocesc gi ves an school enrollment 'in Michigan's '~would be' extremely difficult

.pax'.. l;(Q~an~> is. im :i'ntern·;.l..., total enrollment has' shown ·a outright. grant of $5,000, to CUE on the' denominational l~vel bt!­ gradual .decline." . to help pay tuition of.' persons· · cause l)f'a lack of .f!Jnds 10rfi-~ , ~io'nal,prgan)zation ,of. Catholic ~tudentlr: arid intellectuais. Dr:. nancing." , !'This . change has im(:lOrhmt who 'will receive"training in the . .financial' implications for, ,both ceQter in 1968; , "Father Janicke .. noted that J~'aquin R~~z-qimenez ~l Spain: That '!'CUEbe placed in ,the the' public and the nonpublic eight Protestant' ,denominations' president of the group" said the, bUdget.. planning oCthe ·archdio­ • now· have' official· membership meeting will be one of .~he most .. sector of education in the state," crucial' the' hhtory :of . 'the cese" for 1968' the 'report €OntiilUes. , ,in CUE 'and thab the Lutheran ' , . That until~stablishment of a . "If fiscal pressures ,·force non­ Church ...in :America (LeA)· and, ol·ganization. public schools to close or cur­ . social action commission, previ­ . The graduate. branch of Pax the. Catholic Churoh are unoffi­ ously proposed by the senate, cially involved. > ,'. tail their enrollments, govern'­ R,omana, ' founded ,in 1947, has "pastors and Catholic persons ment .!TIay need to provide class­ gained. a large international . Listed' among CUE's ';lectures active in the field .of social re­ room and .instructional services membership, which includes and resource personnel" is Aux­ ,for thousands of youngsters foRm ,recomme'14 to the (sen­ iliary Bishop Jam'es P. Shannon· ,pJ:esidents of some Latin Amer­ ate's). social action, committee previously. educated in the pri­ ican '. nations, . U. S: ieii~iator; of St. Paul and Mineapolis. vate sector." prospective students for train­ CUE's" ' . director is' Charles and Church leaders. ing at CUE";· "If pluralism in Michigan's Lutz, a Lutheran l"ayman who That the archdiocese. reim­ educational system is to be pre­ attended the Third World Con­ served, public attention to the' burse. CUE' in the amount of gress . of the' Lay Apostolatc in ~RE/S

$3,500 ,for the' tuition of 14 Rome as an observer. plight of the nonpubli'c school is essential/'.the report deciares. , Catholic students trained at the ',Catholic students .a I l' e a d i center. ' trained at CUE include Catho'­ .'p' "'D • . Areas .~f Study. :Prescriptions called, for ',lie" school and Confraternity o.f' e.ac·e' ay In Peru" The resolution, ahd'a report Chl'istian Doctrine ,personnel, and ·delivered LIMA ,(NC) - The Peruvian on CUE,' were prepared for the businessmen, housewives, and LOFT

governtnent issued ,a decree es':' senate by . Father Alfred· J. ·'two' assistant pastors -;- Father' CHOCOLATES'

. tablishing Jan. 1 as, World Peace' >Janicke; asssistant' at St; .Philip · Janick and ·Father ,Roger Hes­ ·600 CottofW St.' 99.(·'7439 Day ~n :accordance, with the ap­ church,' Minneapolis; . and. the' sian of-. Annunciation,' church, New Bedford peal.of Pope Paul VI..', '," >'senate's' representative to' CUE. Minneapo)jp·. ,

Take- Another Look at Today's Youth Los Angele's Teenagers Play Santa Claus

Priests Senate in

Archdiocese Ce.,ter

U.S.

in'

LARIVI PharmQcy

And even that bill containecll an' amendment insisted on by conservatives whdch limited too commission's spending to the current $2:65 million a year.

The commission ex,tension was the only one of five civil rights measures sent to Congress by' the President which passed dUll'­ ing the 1967 session.

The others called for ban Olili discrimination in the sale and! rental of homes and apartment51 which would cover virtually all housing by 1969; protection, oIl all persons, but particularlY, civil rights workers, in the e»­ ercise of established rights;:' elimination of discrimination in jury selection; authority for tho Equal Employment Opportunity Commission to issue cease :md! desist orders having the force of court orders.'

Georgetown ~ames Vice-Presidents WASHINGTON. (NC) - Two laymen have been named vice­ presidents of Georgetown Uni­ versity here.

Dayton P. Morgan of LittDe Silver, N.J., an accountant m New York City, will become vice president for business, and!

Dr. Philip Tripp of Washingtlmp a U.S. Office of Education re­ search coordinator, will become vice president for student devel­ opment, a new post.

In the new poet, Tripp wi/Ill oversee athletics, the offices ~ the deans o:f men and wQmen. educa,tional and psychologlicall services, international stude~ programs, off-campus housing, the student health' service, un-, dergraduate activities and the university chaplain.

Gets Funds NOTRE DAME (NC)-An 31l!l­ onymous benefactor has pledged! $500,000 to Notre Dame Univer­ sity for ·establishment' of the school's first fully endowed pro­ fessorship. The professorship wiD!! be established in the College 4llf Engineering and an appointmelllli will be'made later.

Sturtevant &'

Hook

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e 5 • 5 0 01 10 rear SYSTEM~TtC MONTHLY ·DEPOSITS ,. ".000i.· a fN~ESTME"" .5 10 year' SAVINGS S~vINGS

NOTICE ACCOUNTS a REGULAR year SAVINGS

4.50%,

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Bank By Mail

We Pay . The' Postage

• YARM'OUTH SHOpPING PUb • SOUTH 'YARMOUTH" HYANNIS • DENNIS PORT • OST~IlVllU .

Cardinal Gracias Issues Warning On Controversy

THE ANCHOR-

Thurs. January 4, ] 968

f r"

PANJIM (NC)-Valerian Cardinal Gracias has warned that if India's people do not find a way to end the con­ troversy over an official lan­ guage, the nation will go down the road to anarchy.

The cardinal spoke at the

Menezes Braganza Institute

here against a background of

riots and attacks on Catholic

schools by partisans who favor

IJindi as the nation's .sole official

.language. ,

The violence was prompted by introduction of a bill in the national parliament w h i c h would continue recognition of English along with Hindi as an official language.

The outbreaks have affected, among others, the nation's Cath­ olic schools, most of which use EI1glish as the language of in­ struction.

In Gwalior in northern India, Hindi, partisans attacked St. John the Baptist Church and school, attacked two parishion­ ers who tried to protect the church, and stoned a shrine to Our Lady on the: church grounds.

Smear Sister 'In' Madras in southern' India, demonstrators raided" Notre 'Dame school, conducted by American nuns, and smeared one of the Sisters with tar.

The recent outbreaks were , ~lOthing new, however. In north­ ern India particularly, language has long been the hottest polit­ ical and social issue, and riots staged by partisans of Hindi and other tongues have' claimed hundreds of lives in the 20 years since Indian independence.

Cardinal Gracias in his talk chided the anti-English 'parti­ sans, and quoted the late Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru's be­ lief that English was necessary to India to aid the inflow of Western culture and scientific knowledge.

RESPONDS TO GREETING: First General audience since Pope Pav' ­ surgery brought Pontiff into the Hall of Benedictions at the Vatican resl­ ias,tically to the greeting of 6,000 people in attendance. NC Photo.

Pope 'Asks for Active Laity in Church Dispels Fa Ise Notions of Responsibility VATICAN CITY (NC)-Pope Paul VI, taking part in his first weekly general audience since his operation in November, told thousands in St. Peter's basilica that "every Catholic layman, every faithful son of the Church, can and must be active within the Church itself."

The Pope had discontinued his usual weekly meeting with pilgrims and visitors in Rome late in September because of his rieed to prep'are for the prostate operation.' At his audi­ ence he appeared much im­ proved. His theme was the role

of the layman in the Church.

He indicated that while over the past Inonths he had concen­ trated his remarks on the sig­ nificance of the weekly audi­ ences in terms of the devotion to the Pope those present nour­ ished, he now intended to speak of the role of' the laity.

"This pl'inciple of the apos­ tolate of the laity, all laymen faithful to the Church, can have gl'eat repercussions within indi­ vidual souls, in parish commu­ -nities, in society and in the WOrld," he said.

"There is a false notion rooted

Set New Goals of Teaching Service

Christian Brothers Describe Vocation

ROME (NC)-A world meetnew emphasis on persons rather than organisms, on the laity in ing here of the Brothers of the Christian Schools has declared administrative posts, on the school as a community center. that the 16,000 trained teaching Brothers should put themselves Apostolic Action 'PHILADELPHIA (NC)~The unselfishly at the service of "a The entrance into broader Philadelphia Ass oc ia t ion .of world of loneliness and despair fields of education, such· as Catholic Teachers,.' ACT Local * ¢ ¢ a world of social injustice adult education, educational tel­ 177,6, AFL-CIO, has announced * ¢ * a world of illiteracy and evision, student residences and that, it will seek a revised salary ignorance." discussion clubs, or teaching in .schedule with a hike in starting _The Brother's vocation is de­ academic institutions not be­ salary from $4,800 to $7,500 for scribed in the document, as an longing to the congregation~' lay teachers in archdiocesan "irrevocable commitment by Involvement in the war on schools. which the Religious places his Also annol,mced as contract entire life at the disposal of goals to be presentcd when ne-, Christ and His members." gotiatiOlis wit h al'chdiocesan The document of well over officials begin on' Jan. 17 are 20,000 words was adopted by a recognition of ACT as the lay vote of 113 to, 2 at the second . PffILADELPHIA (NC)-Rep­ tellchers~offilcial bargai ning rep­ session of the congl'egation's resentatives of major religious I'esentative, reduction of class general chapter. .faiths participated as John Car­ dinal Krol and, 11 priests--in­ sizes, equal opportunity lor ad­ It also calied for: . eluding sevell military chap­ v:an~ement, improved' fl'inge Retention' of the. vocation' of lains--offered '3 Mass for, peace 'benefits, and a maximuM 'salary Christian .. 'education, but with oi $12;500 to be reached~ in 10 _ in the cathedral of SS. Peter years. ,and Paul here on New Year's ACT representative "j'ccently Day. met with a committee 0'£ Oblate Methodist Bishop· Fred Pierce' .priests to discuss the 't'elatibn:: Corson, 'Episcopal Bishop' Rob­ ship between' religious congre­ ert· L. 'DeWitt,· and spokesmen MON'rREAL (NC) ~ Quebec gations and labor unions. for other major religious de­ Province's new .film olassifica­ The committee, of. Oblates is nominations in the area led the tion law, passed last' August, prcpal'ing a study on the rela­ congregat.ion in prayel's for has been put into effect by the tioliship on the request of creation ·of a neW bureau to re­ peace at the, conclusion' of the cOl1celebrated evening Mass.. . Father John Conmy".O.S.F.S., place the 45-year':01d Motion provincial superior of the Ob­ Representatives of the armed Picture Censor Board. lates of St. Francis de Sales. forces and' Vietnamese Sistel's Both the new body, the Bu­ Earlier in the year Father Con­ took part in the Offertory pro­ reau de Surveillance, and the my bal'red congregation mem­ Office ()f Films were also cession. bers from joining unio·ns. ' shifted' from thecontl'Ol of the Provincial Secretary to that of the Cultural Affairs· Depart­ ment.

WASHINGTON (NC) - The SANTA CLARA (NC) -'Lee' The BUl'eau de Surveillance Catholic archdiocese of Wash­ Case, director of dcvelopment at will place films in three cate­ ington and the Council of Sank! Clara University here gories: for all, for those over 14 Churches of Greater Washing­ since 1959, has been named the ton joined in an appeal to wor_ and for adults over 18. Exhibi": universit~'s fil'st lay vice-pres­ hippers to respond to Pope Paul tors are required to display the ident fOI: development and pub­ VI's. piea lor _special prayers fol' classification in th,eir advertis­ lic relatioQ~ peace on- New Year's Day.....ing and the atel', displays.

T e achers Se e k Pay Increase'

Faiths Participate In Day of Peac;e .

Qu(;'bec A'ctivates FHm" Classification' .

Vice-President

in the minds of many people, even among those who 'go to church,' that they have no re­ sponsibility at all toward t.he Church. 'I have nothing to do with it,' they say - 'J do not want to have any particular obligations. I want to remain free with my thoughts and ac­ tions.' Let it not be so."

Instead, the Pope urged 0'111 present to "love the Church, stay with it, do something for it, be true Christians, happy and proud to be associated by means of the Church in Christ's mis­ sion of saving the world."

Join in 'Response

poverty by working more di­ rectly' with minority groups, by developing the social conscience of the students, by sending more Brothers to developing coun­ tries. _ Integration of religic:lUs life into apostolic action, abandon­ ing monastic notions of the Brother's vocation.

'Magna Carta'

The document, entitled "Dec­ laration: The Brother of the Christian Schools in the World Today," was hailed by top rank­ ing members of the congrega­ tion as a Magna Carta of the Brother's life and work.

"I am' convinced that an un­ derstanding 'of this document will have ;1 wonderful effect on our Brothers and on our work," said Brother' Augustine Loes, provincial superior of the New York 'Province; "This' will mean more voca­ tions. Voung men' will continue to join -a congregation whose members :know what they are - doing for God'in the field of ed­ ucation with all its possible' ac­ tivities, which is a' cause second to none today." , ..

Mon .• Tues., Wed. 9 to 5 Thurs. and Fri. 9 to 5:30

11

C@~1Jrf®[?1.>rDOL

Continued from Page One the Priests of St. Sulpice, com­ monly known as the Sulpician Fathers, who staff many semi­ naries in this country for class­ ical, philosophical and th~ologi­ cal training of Diocesan priests, Father Connerton was senior professor of moral theology at the time of his death.

Born in Fall River on Nov. 7, 1908, the !l0n of the late James E. and Joanna F. Regan Con­ nerton, was a graduate of DUI'­ fee High School, Fall River, and attended St. Charles College, Catonsville, Md., and St. Mary's Seminary, Baltimore.

Father Connerton was or­ dained on June 10, 1933 in St. Mary's Cathedral, Fall River.

Following ordination, he made his year of solitude that all Sulpician Fathers make before they enter the life of educating the secular clergy.

Following two years at St. Edward's Seminary, Sea tile, Father Connerton was trans­ ferred to St. Mary's Seminary, Baltimore where he started his studies towards a doctorate de­ gree in Sacred Theology. In 1940, Father Connerton was awarded an S.T.D. degree.

He then served as professor ()f dogmatic and moral theology in St. Mary's Seminary, Baltimore, and in 1955 was transfelTed to St. John's Provincial Seminary, Plymouth, Mich. For a pel'iod he was vice-rector at the De­ troit Seminary.

Surviving are five sisters: Misses Mary E., Elizabeth F., and Al'Jne L. Connerton and Mrs. Ernest (Jennie) Audet, aU of Fall River and Mrs. Edward (Catherine) Welch of New Bed­ ford.

Several nephews and. nieces also survive.

The concelebrants of the Mass of Requiem were: Rt. Rev. Al­ fred J. Gendreau, Rt. Rev. Ar­ t.hur W. Tansey, Rt. Rev. John E. Boyd, Very Rev. Eugene I. Van Antwerp, S.S. Also, Rev. William R. Jordan, Rev. James A. Dury, Rev. Ste­ phen J. Downey, and Rev. David L. Neiswanger, S.S. Rev. Raymond B. Meyer, S.S., Rev. Carroll J. Noonan, S.S., R.ev. Henry C. Dukehart, S.S., and R.ev. John T. Desmond, S.S. Interment was in St. Patl'ick's Cemetery, Fall River.

Message to Sick PARIS (NC)-Pierre Cardi­ nal Veuillot of Paris, himself still recovering from an opera­ tion, addressed a message tc) those confined with illnesses, urging them to see "the ligh~ the hope" that he himself fotfLld in Christmas. He also urged pi'ayers for the staff membe.". of hospitals throughout Paris.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Foil River-Thurs., Jan. 4, 1968

Can A, BoclyHave A Heoel And' No' ;..M,e'mbe,~~?".· , . l,.

STUDENT COUNCILLORS:' Student council officers at Sacred Heart School, North

Attle~ro, are, from left, Henry. Champagne, president; Lois Lavendure, vice-president;

Dana Alger, secretary; Daniel Schricker; treasurer. .,

r.

,The It's Happy New Year for First Parish Parade Senior Scholarship.' Recipients ST. PATRICK, AtSta~g in No....~)artmouth FALMOUTH

It~s, Happy New Year for the first announced scholar..; ship winners at Stang, High in' Nort~ J;>artmout'h: S'hay Assad; 'senior class pl"e8idenit, recipient: of a $4,600 irant from:SelIarmine .college' of Kentucky and Karen Sylvain,' $~()()', '~~w BedfoI-d. Here's his "Hey who h~', recei ~ed' grant from UmonHospltal Bronze' Baby" iil the latest iSSue School of Nursing, Fall River. of the school' ri:tagazine, Essa: , At Jesus-Mary Academy, hey- '" '" ,

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Fall River, Michele' BOule'has" ,hey b~onze, baby been chosen to represent he.. ' yeah-you" school in the annual Voice of, you that's slapped onto the Democracy· contest sponsored by chestnut the VFW and its women's au][- ,'could you please tell me what Uiary. This year's topic: Freethe heck you're doin' cIom's Challenge. pinned, uP.to the wan Students at both Prevost and --lmd don t' gIve me any holy JMA recently heard an address holy' 'hallelujah- I want it by the assistant director of MarstraIght athon House in Coventry, R. I. ~nswerHe discussed the program of too' -ANSWER­ '"therapeutic center for inuna- ..,-well-:'stop lookin' down so tore adults," which seeks to aid sad':'like ididn't ask you to. drug ilddicts, alcoholics and, Student' Council president others with problems of social ' Henry Ward of Stang will rep­ adjustment. resent his school at Student Also at Prevost, the student Government Day and also at the council ,will sponsor a student- North' Dartmouth School Na­ teacher, ,swap day neIt montlll, tional Honor .Sociey members cluring ,which students will oorn- are planning to visit Hingham duct class sessions and teachers High School classes in Febru­ will be, hopefully, attentive" arY. They'll be returning a visit pupi~s. of Hingham opposite numbers College Acceptances to Stang.

Dominican Academy, F a II River, reports college and nurs­ ing school acceptances as fol­ ],ow: Sharon Andrade, Salve Regina, Emmanuel; Patricia PARIS (NC) - Joseph Cardi­ Maurano, Salve; Sue Fauteux, RlC,; Michelle Gauthier, St. nal Lefebvre of Bourges, presi­ Ane's; Jo Ann Tavares, Union, dent of the French bishops' con­ St. Anne's, Truesdale sChools of ference, lias announced that Nursing; Elizabeth Murray, Pope Paul VI has approved the Donna Shaker, Evelyn Lavoie, French bishops' request for a Diane Beaudoin, Union and St. restoration of the permanent Anne's; Patricia Pavao, Union; diaconate for France.

France's National Committee Betty Ann Samson, St. Anne's on the Diaconate, which has and Union, with a $400 scholar­ conducted investigations into ship from Union. the restoration of the permanent Poet to Watch A poet to watch is Eugene order of deacon for the paSt 10 Maud of St. Anthony'sHigb. years, met at Paris the day the authorization was announced..

At present, one priest in each diocese instructs candidates for the diaconate. It is reported that there are presently 150 candi­ SANTANDER (NC) -At the dates, several well enough pre­ pared to be ordained within the request of the pastor of El An­ tiguo parish here a lay cOWlcil next few months. lit is expected that the train­ of 20 members has taken over all parish administrative duties, ing period for future deacons Including raising $130,000 a year will be three years long for young candidates' and some­ to-finance its basic needs.

Fees for all religious services what shorter for older candi­ have been abolished; instead, dates, whether celibate or mar­ ried; some 75 per cent of the families are contributing 40 pesetas (60c) Under present regulations, • month. unmarried men ordained to the This is believed to be the first diaconate will have to retnaln attempt in 3pain to give full celibate; men already married, parish administration to a lay however, will be allowed to gEQUP. receive ,ordinatioD as deacons.

Permanent Diaconate Approved in France

Laymen Administw Parish in Spain

Women:'s Guild members have donated books to Falmouth Public ;Library.

Did Our,Lord ever ~ncotinter sinners, infidels, pagans, atheists,

worldlings? He, surely did! He even, sought,.them ,out as He, ~avel­

ed from town to' town in, order that He might bring to ,them all

a most, precious gift~alvation. .His very name, "Jesus," means

Savior, for He saved men' from their sins and infidelities. Did

Our Lord live 'in ,the lap of luxury and affluence, with a full re­

tinue of servants to do His bidding? No! In the incarnation, He

placed Himself within the bonds of flesh to counteract Lucifer's

and man's rebellious, "I will not serve!" He came clothed in pov­

erty and the swaddling bands of suffering humanity, that from

His example we might learn His way.

:If then, we were to attempt a synthesis of the pubUc min­ Istry of Our' Blesseil Lord, it would seem that two words capture it adequately; SALVATION and SERVICE., The Savior and Ser.,. vant Christ' Is' stili in our wo'rld,' OD the- move, wherever there are soulS' to 'be saved. He is ,the abiding Person In mission-PO­ tentiallyhidden iiI each Don-Christian, each starving child, each suffering leper. He Is the One Who is loved, the One ,lor Whom we labor' "and , serve.

,J

' ...............': , ",; QUR L~D:Y, OF ANGElS, F ALL :RIVE~ , , The' Church, the sacrament or sign of salvatdon, like her , Family, ,units, will receive Founder, must be on' the move. She cannot afford to settle down; ,Holy <;:ommunion together on to 'do sO: would"'be" 'to'lose ner essEmtial'missionary character. To' '. " ~unday,;..,al). 7, Family Crusa~ missionary is to serve; to .serve is to take part. She must be Sunday., The H,olF Name Society ev~r ready to follow God's call: wherever there is need", sPiritual will also ' receive corporate ,or" temporal. ,~o"longer ,can she stand apart in isolation., ~ COmmunion at the 8 o'clock Churcll today'must approach the world in which it lives and 1ft 'i; Sunday morning, followed which all of us live: Nor ,can we any longer sit back securely by breakfast and a business saying ,that this mission is the affair of the Church, the Bishops meeting at the parish center. and. ' priests. _ Through Baptism we were incorporated into ~

sunday evenirig the society will Mystical Body' of Christ. Can the body have only ahead and no

admit new members and install . members? - WE are the Church! As Christ took o~ the nature of

officers at religious ceremonies 11 compassionate servant, so must _we, devout Christians, beco~

in the church starting at 7. A the solicitous servant of humanity, especially to the poor, the needy.

social hour for members anel families will follow in the (J)~e 'night In • dream, the Apostle Paul hacl ~o""'"

center. ' Maeedoliian allpealed to ~Im saYiac:, "Come ov~ • • .. help a,s."

More thaD Z biUion voices are appeallncto DB from Africa, AsIa.

~€ULATE CONCE~ON, ,Oceallla: "Come • '. ·help DB." They are ,not strangers. They aft

NEW BEDFORD our 'brothers. ,You can helpbrmgthe SALVATION and SERVICE

~he -regular Saturday night 01 Christ to these needy souls and, bodies throughout the world

card gam,es ~ the shool aydito­ through our Society. May we count on 1'0111' love-filled rium will start again on Satur­ day night; Jan. 8 at 1:30. A When you send us Old Gold, you truly make "a thing of beauty

jackpot, prize will be awarded and refre~hments will be served. a joy forever." Your old ,silver or gold, often forgotten in drawel'S,

brings the joy of faith and a more decent life to a mission area

ST. JOSEPH, of the world. "Of what use is it if the walls gleam with jewels

FAIRHAVEN and Christ dies in a poor' man." (St. Jerome), send to: The S9­

Members of the Association of ciety for the Propagation of the Fait1l, 366 Fifth Avenue, New York,

the Sacred Hearts are requested New York, 10001..

to make a half-hour adoration before the Blessed Sacrament Salvation and Service are the work of The Society for the

on the First Friday and to re­ Propagation of the Faith. Please send your offering to Itight

ceive Holy Communion on Reverend Edward T. O'Meara, National Director, 366 Fifth

Sunday.

Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10001 or directly to your local Di­

Due to the scheduled Family ocesaa Direetor, Itt. Itev. Msgr. Raymond T. Considine, 368 North

Communion Supper on Sunday Main Street, Fall River, Massachusetts 02720.

night, the next meeting of the Association will be held on Sun­ day, Jan. 12. ,"I!

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ST. THERESE, SO.A'lTLEBORO The Confraternity of Chris­ tian Mothers will meet at • Monday night, Jan. 8 in the church hall. Special guests wiR be the members of the Ladies' Auxiliaries of the Bathany and Oldtown Con g reg a ti 0 n a 1 Churches.

Rev. Gregg Wood, assistant pastor of All Saints' Episcopal Church, Attleboro, win be the guest speaker.

'The CCM will co-sponsor a whist party with the Holy Name Society on Jan. 19.

Mrs. Ann Gowlik and An­ thony Vieira are in charge.

For Scholarships WASHINGNTON (NC}-The U. S. Bishops' Committee for Latin America has announced the allocation of $10,000 for scholarships in the areas 01 ec0­ nomics and rural sciences at the A!iricultural Institute of Buga, Colombia

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Vietnamese Rengious Leaders Join in Peace Day Observance SAIGON (NC) Catholics were joined by representatives of other religions of Vietnam in Saigon cathedral Monday for ceremonies marking the Day of Peace requested by Pope Paul VI. Part of the Pope's peace mes­ sage was read and his prayer for peace was recited. Benedic­ tion of the Blessed sacrament concluded the ceremonies. .Archbishop Paul Nguyen Van Binh of Saigon officiated. Arch­ bishop Angelo Palmas, apostolic delegate to Vietnam attended.

Ceremonies held in the late afternoon were followed by a reception in the Cathedral school.

The apostolic delegation had sent the text of the Pope's mes­ sage with a Vietnamese trans­ lation to leaders of religious bodies, including the 24 mem­ bers of the Council of Religions.

This comprises five Catholic, five Buddhist, five Hoa Hao, five Cao Dai, and four Confu­ cianist representatives. All of these were invited to the" Jan. 1 ceremonies in the cathedral.

The apostolic delegate had at­ tended a meeting of the council and spoke on cooperation among religious groups, espe­

cially in regard to world peace.

"Never before has there been such cordial understanding among religions," he said. He

I"""""~-- -- , . - - - -

THE ANCHORThurs. January 4, 1968

-

r

13

Cancel Vietnam Critic's Talk

noted that different religious leaders in Vietnam had received the Pope's message with warm sympathy. He reminded mem­ CEDAR RAPIDS (NC)-Over­ bers of the council that "there riding a student invitation, the are, as the Holy Father has board of pastors of LaSalle High stressed, so many domains in which we can collaborate, above SChool here in Iowa refused per­ an that of charity." mission for a foe of U.S. policy in Vietnam to speak at the Archbishop Palmas pointed school. out that the Church seeks "a, The pastors canceled a speak­ just peace with respect assured ing invitation which had been for the due freedoms of the ex'~ended by the school's chapter human being." He said that the of the National Honor Society to Pope in organizing the Day of Edward Hoffmans, a University Peace, had Vietnam especially . of Northern Iowa instructor. in mind.

Father J. Robert McDonald, Thich Vinh, Truc, superior pastor of St. Patrick's parish, bonze and president of the said the five pastors who com­ General Buddhist Association pose the board fe1-t Hoffmann praised the Pope's proposal as should not be given a forum to a unique idea. He said he had express "what we think are been deeply moved in reading VIETNAM IDEDICATION: Sister Mary McDonough, views inimical to the welfare of the Pope's message.

He voiced hope for "an hon­ C.S.C., one of two Sisters of the Oongregation of Holy Cross, our country."

The board canceled the invi­ orable peace." working in Vietnam for C~tholic Relief Services, cuts rib­ tation to Hoffmans despite 13 The principal Confucianist bon' at dedication of a medical social center at Nam HaL delegate, Nguyen Van Tu, said: statement by Brother Henry I'll center is Father Robert L. Charlebois, Vietnam director Power, F.S.C., principal of La­ "Without the spirit of religion, humanity cannot live in peace." of CRS; at right is Miss Agnes O'Casey, eRS supervisor Salle, saying the invitation did He emphasized: . not mean the school approved of social services. NC Photo.

"We people of Vietnam have his views but only that it wished shed much blood in the hope of to make a variety of viewpoints attaining democracy and free­ available to students. dom. We can accept pe;;lce only Father McDonald said the if our independence is assured. pastors felt Hof£mans "refuses to take a realistic view of the "As President of the Confu­

threat of communism in South­ cianists of Vietnam I welcome GREEN BAY (NC) - The Bishop Joseph Fox, who headed with pleasure the initiative of newly elected 20-man board of the Green Bay diocese from east Asia." He also said the pastors acted because parents of His Holiness the Pope," 1904 to 1914.directors of the Priests' Associa­ students at LaSalle did not wish tion of the Green Bay diocese The priests' board wrote: has written to ranking members "This sad fact may not be a their children' to hear Hoffmans. of the U. S. hierarchy asking "if compelling reason for our writ­ it is possible for priests of this ing, but it it one of those very Pope P'au I Honors diocese to be consulted in re­ human factors which had led us 27 in Buffalo MILWAUKEE (NC) - Estab- ... quency, divorce, crime, civil gard to the appointment" of a to explore the more ba'sic issues BUFFALO· (NC)-PoPe Paul successor to Bishop Stanislaus' and policies at stake." lishment of an institute of con­ rights, to name a few."

VI has honored 27 priests and V. Bona, who died Dec.. 1. tinuing education which will be Demands on Clergy The letter said a democratiza­ laity of the Buffalo diocese.

The unanimous action was tion of procedures for the selec­ available to clergy of all faiths He further explained: "Our Bishop James A. McNulty has in the United States and Canada clergy will' continue to receive taken during the December tion of bishops "is called for by was announced here by Arch­ the finest preparation through meeting of the board here. the spirit of renewal, by the announced the group includes bishop William E. Cousins of our seminaries. This prepara­ Bishop Bona had been head ~f times in which we live and by Msgr. Joseph E. SChieder, pas­ Milwaukee. tion; this curriculum constantly the Green Bay diocese since the particular American milieu tor of St. Andrew's Church, The archbishop disclosed that undergoes the changes neces­ 1945. of which we are happily a part." Kenmore, and formerly director (1947-61) of the National Cath­ the Albert Cardinal Meyer In­ sary for progress and growth The action of the Green Bay Indicating some of the quali­ olic Welfare Conference Youth priests' group followed similar ties looked for in the new bish­ stitute, will be quartered at De '" '" '" Even beyond our semina­ Sales Preparatory Seminary; ries our goal must be to present action taken by priest groups op,. of Green Bay the priests' Department, who was named a and have as its key administra­ the best program of pastoral in the St. Louis archdiocese and board wrote: "Our prie&ts are prothonotary apostolic; Msgr.

Joseph· M. McPherson, general tor, Father Robert' Gloudeman; training possible. the Des Moines diocese, .both of intensely interested in the can­ curate at St. Mary parish, Me­ "While we are expanding our which are now without bishops. didates' openness to renewal, manager of Our Lady of Victory nomonee Falls. total educational dimension At the present time methods his collegial spirit, his' age, his Homes of Charity, Lackawanna, and publisher of Victorian Mag­ The work and plaiming of through the new institute, we used for choice of new bishops convictions on episcopal retire­ Cardinal Meyer, a native of are also expanding st. Francis are unaer study as a result of ment, his pastoral experience azine, named a domestic prelate; Milwaukee, figured prominent­ Seminary's resource through action taken by the Second and the esteem with which he and Mrs. William G. Heffron, ly in pointing the direction for establishment of two new mas­ . Vatican' Council. The Green Bay is held by his brother priests." treasurer and a director of the National Council of Catholic the institute, Archbishop Cous­ ters degrees in theology, with priests noted this in their letter Women, awarded the the Pro Realize Dangers ins said. The cardinal who died a strong focal point in either and suggested. that new proce­ Ecclesia et Pontifice medal. in 1965 was Archbishop of Mil­ psychology or sociology," he dures give to priests of a dio­ The le1Jter continued: "Is it waukee from 1953 to 1958, then continued. , ce:se some rights in the selection possible for the priests of the was transferred to head the "Today's demands on the cler­ Clergy Secretariat of candidates for episcopal ap­ Green Bay diocese or their Chicago archdiocese. gy for productive participation pointments which in each case elected representatives, to pre­ MADRID (NC)-The Spanish Planning and development cannot be underscored enough are made finally by the Pope. sent to Your Excellency the Bishops Conference has estab­ have been under way for more '" '" (lOur clergy. must not only Candidates for new bishops cur­ name of one or more of our own lished an agency to hear priests' than a year through various be the best tramed, they must rently are recommended almost priests whom we believe possess complaints and suggestions, the programs under the direction of also be constantly supported exclusively by other members the necessary qualifications?"

National Secretariat for the Msgr. William Schuit, rector, and assisted in their vocation so of the hierarchy.

"We realize that the ways and Clergy. and Father William La Due they can meet the challenges of Bishops From Ranks

means of democratizing tradi­ dean of the theology depart~ ~oday and tomorrow. This t~en tional procedures have their un­ The Green Bay priests' letter ment, at St. Francis Seminary. IS the role. the ~bert Card~na~ certainties and dangers, and was sent to Archbishop Luigi Msgr. Schuit will continue to Meyer. InstItute I~tends. to fill, that steps need be taken experi­ Maintenance Supplies Raimondi, Washington, apQS­ serve as director on a temporary ArchbIshop Cousms saId. mentally to learn their effec­ tolic delegate in the United basis.

SWEEPERS - SOAPS

States; Archbishop John F. tiv~ness. It is our. humble but Forms New C«)Mncil Major Accomplishment Dearden of Detroit, president of firm conviction that the time DISINFECTANTS

Archbishop Cousins described To P'romote. Unity the National Conference of has arrived for some courageous FIRE EXT!NGUISHERS

steps in this direction," the the institute as "one of th.e ma­ VALLETTA (NC) - Malta's Catholic Bishops; Archbishop letter stated. jor, if not the major, accom­ William Cousins of Milwaukee, plishment of this archdiocese." Archbiship Michael Gonzi, in metropolitan of the Province of "We believe that the Green a move to give oficial status to He said it would begin "by Milwaukee, of which the Green Bay diocese, well known for the 1886 PURCHASE STREET ecumencial activities on the is­ serving the Catholic clergy and, Bay diocese is a part, and John sound loyalty of its priests to'­ NEW BEDFORD in the very near future, the land, has announced formation Cardinal Cody of Chicago. the Holy See and to the Ordi­ of a new council to promote clergy of all faiths of our con­ 993-3786 Copies of the letter were also nary, is fertile ground for such unity between Catholics and tinent." an experiment. sent to Bishop Frederick W. non-Catholic Christians.

He explained it will provide a The council's first job will Freking' of La Crosse, Wis., broad range of essential secu­ lar knowledge through courses be to organize public meetings Bishop George A. Hammes of FiVE CONVENIENT OFFICES TO SERVE YOU in communication skills, speech, aimed at explaining the nature Superior, Wis., and Bishop Cletus F. O'Donnell of Madison, of ecumenism to churchgoers. public relations, counseling, Wis. Other activities of the new coun­ psychology, psychiatry, medi­ 'Very Illuman lFactor' cine, law, insurance, finance, cil will include planning for ec- . umenical cooperation in the so­ purchasing, administration, so­ The letter said in the last 63 cial sciences and the arts. ciology and urban affairs. years no priest of the Green Bay "But the objective," Arch­ diocese has atttained the rank Clc$e CltD~h~ldhi'~1 bishop Cousins said "shall al­ of bishop, while each of the OF TAUNTON waYB be practical application CADIZ (NC)--The Cadiz ca­ other four dioceses of the state leading to definite spiritual re­ thedral here in Spain has been have had bishops from the Norton, W. Main St.-Raynham, Rte. 44-'1l'Cluntcn, Main St. sults. Every pertinent problem closed after sections of the stone ranks of their clergy within the North Dighton, Spring St.-North ~ilIlstcn, Main St. area shall be probed and dealt roof began to cave in. A restora­ past two decades. The last wit h , including alcoholism, tion committee estimates cost Green Bay priest to be named a Member Federal Deposit InsuraU1«:e Corporation dru~s and dope, juvenile delin­ of repairs lilt nearly $6 million. bishop was elevated in 1904-

Wisconsin Priests Ask Voice I'n Appointment of Ordinary

Institute of Continuing Education Memorial to Cardinal Meyer

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Namu. The Killer Whale Nobody's Perfect Reluctant Astronaut, The Plainsman, .The Return of. the Gunfighter RussiimAdventlire Seven'Gtins"for the' .

McGrego"s' " ,. .

Shakiest Gun in West SoiJndof 'Music, The: 'SUlliVan'S Empire

Tr8ck of Thunder T~iny .and t~e Million_ Tarzan and Great River Terrilrnauts, The That Tennessee Beat They Came From Beyond SPace . ~oi'oughly Modem MilUc Thunderbirds Are Go

like» and:the Shart

ATIme for. Burning

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Battle of Algiers Bride:: of Fu Manchu, The Brown EYe·Evil Eye Camelot Chubasco Come Spy With Me Counterpoint Deadly Bees, The Defector, The IGrJ Doctor Zhivago Don't look Back , Eight On The lam

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Did You, Hear the One AboUt', follow Me, Boys flardy, The .. the Traveling Saleslady · The Gnome;Mobile Frozen Dead 40 Guns to Apache Pass Charlie, the lonesome Frankenstein Conquers the Cougar ' World Cool Ones, The Frontier Hellcat Countdown Gentle Giant, 'IlIe' ,- .

Doctor Dolittle Goal! . .

Double Trouble HaPpiest Millionaire;",,;";' Endless Summer, Tbe I Deal in Danger ' ~.. , Enter laughin'g Is Paris Burning!

Fantastic Voyage · Jungle Book Fastest Guitar Alive .' ,Jack Frost (Rusl .

Finder's Keepers

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Far from the Madding-t'roWd.'· ~ .Hostile Guns' .

Firecreek , ",' "How I:Won the War Fahrenheit 451 . . Hour of GunS First to Fight" .'

'Jokers, .'IlIe (SrJ Five Million Vears .to .~. _ .1..\1 Vie de Chateau (frJ The Flim·Flam Man '" ·L.9ng Duel".

Fort Utah. .~ilil Who finally Died, -lhe..

Gone With' Tbe Winll . Mummy's Shroud .' ," .'

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Operation Kid Brother TOftureGarden Perils'of Pauline Poppy Is Also a Flower, The . To Sir,' With love Up ttle Down Staircase

Projected Man; The Up the MacGregors

Red Tolnahawll Vengeance of Fu Manchu

Robbery Wait Until Dark

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War Wagon, The

Secret War of Harry frigg Warning Shot

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Shameless Old lady, The ·(frJ Young Girls of RochfGrt

Yo-Yo (frJ

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, .. Nig~tof-th~ Generals, Devil's Own, The , Happening, The Accident lBrJ Not With My Wife YOlI Doo't Assignment K Divorce American Style Hawaii .'. Happily Ever After Eldorado Our Mother's J-touse Assignment To Kill Honey Pot, The .

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Bulls Caprice hi The Hea. qf The Night Quiller Memorandum. The Fearless Vampire Killers Casino Royale .In Col~ Blood Return of the Seven For a Few Dollars More , F"rtzwilly .

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Day Fish Came Out Grand .Prix The Naked Runner.

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Smashing Time Spy With a Cold Nose

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491

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of FoJlRiver-Thurs., Jan. 4, 1968

1&

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FOR THE BENEFIT OF

UNDERPRIVILEGED

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Warns Britons Of Racism

ChU[f~~1j=~fr@teC@mJf~~~ft ~tD ~ I R<e$@~QD~® D~ SO~D@~ ~®~@[fhMU

OXFORD (NC)-The prior of Blackfriars in Oxford, 'a former missionary in South Africa has warned Britons against a rising racism in the country.

Father Guy Braithwaite, O.P., said that one of the most fright­ ening experiences in South Africa was the way that many white Catholics spoke con­ temptuously of Africans and the Colored (of mixed blood).

"Coming 'back to England, I regret to say I am beginning to hear the same phrases," he said.

"Within the last two weeks, I have heard priests expressing points of view which are abso­ lutely typical of the hardening racial prejudice and they are using them without a second thought.

"It just didn't occur to them that it was totally un-Christian.

I am afraid of this," he said.

In recent years, England has had a growing number of Negro immigrants from the British West Indies and from Africa, and dark-skinned natives of India and Pakistan. They have been subject to racial discrimi­ nation and' in some places have been the victims of violent at­ tacks.

By Msgr. George G. Higgins l

There was' a time--and not so long ago that-when Catholics and Protestants and Catholics and Jews used to carryon something awful in the public arena over the issue of Church-State separation, hurling invective at one another as though, instead of being fellow-citizens in a free Catholic Church is opposed· to society, they were really the First Amendment. . k d .

If it is true, however-and I mortal enemies loc e III a think it is-that. the issue of

'i"

fight to the finish. I get the impression, however, that timeand the benign i n flu e nee of Pope John XXIII and J.F.K. and the Vatican Council's Declaration on Liberty - have mellowed all of us and brought

Church-State separ~tion is to­ day being debated more intelli­ gently and in a more civilized manner within the religious community, it is still a divisive slogan in the field of social re­ form. People who ought to know better are still using it as a last desperate means of trying to force the clergy to stay in the sacristy; so to speak, or to "mind their own business," whatever that may mean.

As recently as two weeks ago, for' exampl~, the American Far"m Bureau Federation condemned activities by the Na­ tional Catholic Rural Life Con­

us to .the realination, however belatedly, that there isn't one American in a carload who really wants to repeal or circeumvent the First Amendment.

To be sure, the exact meaning fe"ence and the National Coun­ of the First Amendment when cil of Churches on behalf of applied to particular cas~ is migrant workers as contrary to "recognized PQlicy of separation I1till a live issue and presumab ly f Ch r h d St t " I '11 b D·tt . f a u c an a e. a ways WI e. 1 0, 0 course, Both religious groups as well ·for 'a· number of other amend. ' ments to the constitution -which ~ al> r:presentatIves. of Jew~sh have nothing at all to d6 with· ~gencles, ..have actIvely lobbIed Ch h St t i t ' Iil Washlllgton for passage of urc - a e re a Ions. legislation to bring farm workAmiable Disagreements ers under the .jurisdiction of the National' Labor Relations Act. After all, what would we de That action would force with· all of our constitutional farm employers to recognize llawyers and all of our Federal unions representing laborers. ~dges if the meaning of the.

The ,gmups have also given constitution and its several l()cal aid to efforts of the Na­ amendments were immediately tional Farm Workers' Organiz;. llelf-evident and' were never iog Committee of the AFL-CIO. eaIled into question?

But the Farm Bureau in a The point is, however, that resolution passed at its 49th an­ today, even when we find it nual meeting (Dec. 14), said etecessary to disagree with ~ne that "lobbying on purely secu­ another in the religious commu­ la-r issues and participation in nity on First Amendment issues, fa"m-labor disputes are exam­ we manage, by and large, to do ples of activities which should

so much more agreeably than be stopped.;1'"

we were in the habit of doing The resolution continued:

just a few· years agQ when,' for "Political philosophies may be'

example, my friend Paul Blan­ mor"ally right to some and just

shard. was in his heyday or as morally wrong. to others. .

When P.O.A.D. was riding high, "Currently many of the activ­ Wide, and handsome. ities of the National Council of Churches and the. National In. Social Reform Catholic Rural Life Conference As a matter of fact, I would and other church-related groups like to think that even the are in· conflict with recognized American Jewish Congress­ policy of separation of church which seems to think that eter­ and state." nal vigilance is the price of Self-Serving Argument· freedom in a country with mor'e'

The AFBF is wasting its time

than 40 million CatholicS-:-real­ ly doesn't believe that the trying to silence the clergy and the lay leaders of Church­ related ,organizations by resort­ ing to such flimsy and obviously l>elf-serving argument. .

It might· just as well save its ROME (NC) -The govern- breath to cool its soup, for the . ment of Burma, which nation­ plain fact is that, while Cath­ alized all private' schools tW() (tHc, Protestant, and Jewish or­ and a· half years ago, has once ganizations may still disagree more given permission 'for t~e among themselves from time to opening and operation of these time on the meaning of the schools, according to Fides, the First Amendment in particular missionary news service of the cases, they are in complete Congregation for the Propaga­ agr"eement on the. constitutional tion of the Faith. right and the moral duty of The new law requires that clergymen to support the cause private schools be registered of the underdog and even, on with the government and foHew occasion, to "lobby" on his be­ the government guidelines for half. eourses. It is now possibie for . If this be in conflict with all private schools to get .gov­ "recognized PQlicy of separation ernment recognition, even the of Church and State," so much small village schools operated the worse for said policy. Inci­ by catechists, and pupils of all dentally, I wouldn't advise the schools can now obtain certifi­ leaders of the Farm Bureau cates recognized by the govern­ Federation to try to test this ment. issue in the courts unless, of When the nationalization law course, they are prepared to was passed, missionaries lost a make monkeys of themselves in large number of schools without public. Come to think of it, any compensation and 234 mis­ however, they have already sionaries had to leave the coun- ­ dorie as much by raising the tar in 1966. issue in the first place.

Permits Private Schools Opeli'!\ltion

MASS IN HOME: Bishop Lawrence B. Casey of Pat­ erson, N.J., offers Mass in the home of 10-ye~old Margaret Menadier (foreground), Passaic, N.J., one of 10 children of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Menadier. Margaret is recovering after a leg amputation 'due to cancer. NC Photo.

Bishop Russel' Approves Extension Of Celebr~ting Mass in Homes RICHMOND (NC) -Bishop John J. RU$seU has approved celebration of Mass in the h()me throughout the Richniond di~ cese to foster a sense of community and develop the spirit of liturgical renewal.

Mass in -the home formerly was limited to occasions when convales,cents were unable to attend Mass in the parish church.

"In approving the extension, the bishop specified that home Masses may not be offered in a bedroom; may not be offered on Sundays or holy days of obligation; permission must be obtained from the appropriate pastor; friends and neighbors of the person in whose nome the Mass is celebrated are to be en-' couraged to attend; the people must be allowed full participation in the Mass; and a bomily should be preached and congregational singing encouraged.

Decorum, Reverence On the recommendatio~ of the Diocesan Liturgical Commis.sion, Bishop Russell removed restrictions on the tiPes of mus­ ical instruments allowed at Mass.

Make Joint Appeals To Aid Red Cross LAGOS (NC) Nigeria's Christian Council and Catholic Secretariat, the central offices of the nation's Protestants and Catholics, isSued a joint appeal to all Christians for 'funds and materials for the Nigerian Red Cross.

The appeal pleaded: "Red Cross branches no longer have local resources and must rely on national headquarters,Hand points out that the civil war raging in the· eastern portion of the country has left many homeless and starving.

Erupting after sporadic fight­

ing between Ibo and Hausa

tribesmen, the war is pitting the self - proclaimed independent Republic of Biafra against the rest of the former Nigerian Federal Republic;

Formerly the wiampllfied guitar was permitted for Mass with contemporary music. The new permission makes no spe­ cification as to the type of in­

strument and says only that whatever instrument is used be played with "decorum and rev­ erence:" The bishop also approved and encouraged public celebration of penance, particularly on such special occasions as Advent, Lent, retreats, days of recollec­ tion and confession of Sisters.

OTTAWA (NC)-A bill to

This involves a group of pen­ itents meeting for a Scripture greatly broaden grounds for di­

service, followed by a homily vorce has been conditionally ap­

and prayer, after which each proved by the Canadian House

goes to confession individUally, of Commons, and legislation to

then returns to the group and . permit therapeutic abortions and

homesexual acts between con­

recites the penance publicly.

Tbe bishop also approved use senting adults has been intro­

of spontaneous prayer. of· the duced by Justice Minister Pierre

. . faithful at the discretion of the Trudeau. prIest celebrating the Mass and asked eacb parish advisory board to add several nuns and several lay persons to .develop plans for the parish liturgy.

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r MADRID (NC) - Officials of WY 2-6618 Pax Christi, international Cath­ olic peace movement, have an­ nounced that the organization to . will hold its 1968 meeting here in. the Spring of next year. The OTTAWA (NC)-Archbishop meeting will analy~ problema Joseph A. Plourde of Ottawa of peace in the light of the Sec­ has announced that he will ond Vatican Council. name lay committees to assist with the administration of the ~ ~ archdiocese.

He said his plans call for opening to the laity "all do01'1l of the diocesan Church, includ­ ing those leading to the finances INDUSTRIAL and DOMESTIC of the diocese which until now have remained secret."

Lay financial, building, plan­ ning and social action commit­ tees will be named for the arch": diocese. "It would be a sad mis­ take," Archbishop Plourde said, "to say that all the Church ex­ 312 Hillman Street 997-9162 ' New Bedford pects from he laity is to listen anlito pay."

Committees Help Administer Diocese

.

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rHE ANo,r" Thurs. January 4, 1968

Expect Congress to Consider

Administration of Draft Law

WASHINGTON (NC) - The draft law and its administration are expected to come in for at­ tention when Congress returns here Monday, Jan. 15.

Some lawmakers said before Congress left town that they would introduce "comprehen­ sive" amendments to the draft law come the second session of the . 90th Congress. The topic has continued to be a live one, even with Congress in recess.

Some legislators are dissatis­ !fied with the efforts Congress made last June toward amend­ ing the draft law. They claim it just "tinkered" with an act that is 25 years old and needs to be brought up to date.

Controversial Directive While the debate last Sum­ mer turned largely on defer­ ments and who would get them (some persons were beginning to ask if students who were studying to become engineers and scientists wel'e more impor­ tant to the country than young men preparing to be teachers), the controversy simmering over the holidays had to do chiefly with a directive Selective Ser­ vice Director Lewis B. Hershey sent out to some 4,100 local draft boards on Oct. 26.

He told the draft boards that those who engage in "ille­ gal activitity which interferes with recruiting" should be made immediately subject to draft.

In a position paper which has been drawn up at the Selective Service headquarters only in recent days, the local draft boards are told that "where he (the registrant) engages in ac­ tivities inimical to the national interest the local board is legally and morally required to end the delay in his military service (his defer:ment) ."

Differs with Clark These developments appar­ ently have developed a differ­ ence between Hel'shey and At­ torney General Ramsey Clark, who maintains that anyone who engages in illegal activities should be prosecuted by the Justice Department.

Some Senators and Congress­ men have sided with Clark, saying Hershey would make the local draft boards judges and juries in determining whether interfering with recrui ting was megal. One Representative has said he wiJ) call Hershey up to Capitol Hill for questioning.

Hershey, on the other hand, has said that "law enforcement agencies are free to undertake prosecution for any interim violation, such as failure to possess a draft cal·d."

But he is said to feel that that prosecution by the Justice Department of such offenses as interference with recruiting is too time consuming. He has been quoted as saying that "to keep producing the people we need, you've got to move."

Moreover, he points out that students are granted a defer­ .ment on the condition that they have "satisfactory school rec­ ords," and that their school rec"" ords involve more than just good grades.

Convictions Increase Hershey has also been quoted as saying he would withdraw his Oct. 26 directive if President Johnson should tell him to do so. So far, apparently, the Pres­ ident has not intervened.

Meanwhile, figures for the last fiscal year show twice as

Pope Aids Victims KOYNANAGAR (NC)-Pope Paul VI has sent a d<mation of $6,600 to assist victims of an eal'thquake that killed 250 per­ IlOUS and left thousands of others homeless here in India.

Cafi'~@~c~

many convictions for d raft law violations as the year before, 7~8 as compared with :l72, with stIffer sentences for those who were convicted.

Interesting, too, is a revela­ tion Hershey has made in con-' nection with another phase of draft law opposition-the turn­ ing in of draft cards.

There hasn't been as much of this as all the publicity might lead one to suspect, he said.

Three of every four cards re­ ceived from anti-Vietnam war' protesters are not draft cards he asserted. He pointed to som~ 1,000 cards turned in during the Oct. 31 march on the Pentagon here, and said only 297 of these were valid draft cards.

The others included organiza­ tion membership cards, business cards, credit cards, and a lot of driver licenses.

The director of Selective Ser­ vice is inclined to believe that many protesters are given pause when it comes to the moment 'of discarding or mutilating their draft cards, and that they drop something else in' the collections (of draft cards) so as not to "look bad" before their com­ panions.

First Ordination In Khartoum KAMPALA (NC) - A young Sudanese became the first priest to be ordained in Khartoum when Father Dominic Matong received Holy Orders from Bish­ op Augustin Baroni, F.S.C.J., vicar apostolic of Khartoum, Sudanese capital.

Father Matong was born in the vicariate apostolic of Wau in southern Sudan. After attending the junior seminary at Buessere, he completed his studies at the senior seminary at Tore.

In 1965 the civil war and re­ ligious persecution in the South forced him and his felIow sem­ inarians to flee to Uganda, where he continued his studies at the seminary at Lacor. When the situation in the Sudan improved he returned to Khartoum and complE:,ted his studies with the Verona Fa·thers.

Since the Sudan became an independent nation on Jan. 1, 1956, the government has sought to unify· the Arabic-speaking Moslem North with the predom­ inantly non-Moslem Negro south by imposing Arabic as the nat­ ional language and by promoting the Moslem religion.

Guerilla warfare ootween Northerners and Southerners on racial and religious grounds be­ came widespread and troops from the North massacred thou­ sands of Southerners. Thousands of others fled the Sudan.

In 1957 Christian " mission schools were nationalized and replaced with Moslem schools.

The process culminated in 1962­ 64 when all remaining Catholic and Protestant missionaries were expelled from the country.

Seminarians !Help .Paraguay Settle'rs CONCEPCION (NC)-Twelve Concepcion seminarians are spending three weeks in com­ munity development W 0 r k among newly established farm settlements in lands bordering Brazil, which lacR schools, med­ ical and technical help.

The seminarians, trained by a team from the University of Asuncion, Paraguay, are help­ ing the settlers to build the first school and teaching the three Rs, as we)) as rudiments of ir­ rigation, home economics, and civic life.

Heads ~~!mate

VieS'[R)@ [?U'i)

OBSERVER VISITS VIETNAM: Msgr. Luigi Ligutti, American priest who is permanent observer of the Holy See to the UN Food and Agriculture Organization, visits an irrigation project in Vietnam. The bearded priest is 80-year-old Fr. Augustine Lham khac Nghiem, whose people -refugees from North Vietnam-are building a new life for themselves in the South. NC Photo.

-

Common Problem Bishop Green Asks Hemispheric War

On U.S., Lotin American Poverty

education and marketable joo WASHINGTON (NC) A member of the U. S. Bishops' skills.

Committee for Latin America Both areas are considering has suggested a hemispheric ways of combatting the phys­ war on poverty designed to ease ical, social and moral evils {)f the common socio-economic big city slums. Both have diffi­ problems found in marginal sec­ culty in convincing the affluent tors of both U. S. and Latin members of their societies that American societies. it is a civic and religious duty to improve living conditions for "Poverty in Latin America is the underprivileged. more severe than poverty in the United States in some respects, Finally, he stated, both areas but there are many areas of are seeking reforms for farm similarity which may . lend . laborers who live on the eco­ themselves to mutual investiga­ nomic fringes of society. tion," said Bishop Joseph Green '"There are enough similari­ of Reno. ties in the inter-American WOlr "Poverty is not so much a mat­ on poverty to merit serious con­ ter of relative per capita in­ sideration of· active collabora­ comes as it· is of mutual mar­ tion in this vital issue," Bishop ginality, socio-economic depri­ Green said. vation, frustr;ltion of aspira­ tions, and despair," he stated.

Bishop Green commented in connection with an announce­ ment that socio-economic, inter­ NEW YORK (NC)-Auxiliary American similadties will be discussed at the fifth annual Bishop Philip J. Furlong of New York will serve as the interim Catholic Inter-American Coop­ successor to Francis Cardinal eration Program (CICOP) Con­ ference, to be held Jan. 29-31 Spellman as military vicar of the United States Armed Forces. in St. Louis.

Bishop Furlong has been auxil­ Active ColIaboration iary to the military vicar since The bishop noted that causes his elevation to the rank of Bishop in 1955• and effects of poverty are sim­ ilar in North and South Amer­ ica. He said both areas are sub­ ject to the problems of mass mi­ ELECTRICAL grations to. cities of people from Contractors economically disadvantaged ru­ ral areas who lack adequate

Designate Interim

Military Vicar

SAIGON (NC)-Qne of Viet­ nam's nationally known Catho-o lies, Nguyen Van Huyen, WaD elected president of the Senate here by 35 votes out of a total! of 60.

Two deputy presidents were also elected. Second deputy pres­ ident is Nguyen Gia Hien, also a Catholic. There are 27 Catho­ lics in the Senate, chosen in the na,tional elections held in Sep­ tember.

Huyen headed a slate of 10 candidates under the banner 00 the Public Interest and Equit­ able Society. Nine of the 10 can­ didates on this slate were Cath­ olics. Hien headed his winning slate under the baner of Grea~ Solidarity. There were six Cath­ olics on it.

Contesting the presidency witkll Huyen were two former Army generals, Tran van Don anlill ..

Huynh van Cao. The latter is D Catholic. Tran van Don's Farm­ er, Worker, Soldier slate receiv­ ed the highest popular v()te ill the Septpember election.

Nguyen van Huyen, a lawyer, served as a member of the Nat­ ional Leadership Committee which was set up when the mil­ itary forces took over the gov­ ernment in June, 1966. In theory the committe-e was the supreme ruling body.

Roman Curia Refor~ Described by Pope VATICAN CITY (NC) -The reform of the Roman Curi:n, e.arnestly sought by' many bisb­ f>PS during the Second Vatic81l Council is proceeding on sched­ I9Ie, stated Pope Paul VI durin,; ·his Christmas address to the eardinals.

Internationalization of the Curia is already underway; Norms for fixed terms of of­ fice "now are going into effect'" -'-they will be effective MofboO day, Jan. 1; "From the normative point cit view," the Pope explained, "the reform is. not yet complete. ]ft will be when, in the comin~ months, regulations are pub­ lished which are still being .drafted >:< >:< ¢ and will concerriJ the structure functioning of new offices."

The Pope also said the re­ forms would give lay person!! and nuns an opportunity 'W work in the Curia.

~AVF- p: 51 ~NEY

ON

YOUR OILHEAT!

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Wider Activity V ATICAN CITY (NC)­ Father John A. St. George, S.J.. a Buffalo province Jesuit di­ recting the North American sec­ tion of Vatican Radio, is in New York for meetings to outline widened Vatican broadcasting to the' U. S. and Canada.

17

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944 County St. New Bedford

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Fishers of' Men

Thurs. January 4, 1968

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New' Jersey law Helps Migfi'@nt Farm Work®~~

PARIS (NC)-Five French priests are now working OIl!. lfishing bollits' or on ships of F·rance's merchant marine.

This was noted in a report on· the Apostolate of the Sea presented by Coadjutor Al:'ch­ bishop Andrade Pailler of Rouen during the meeting of the per­ manent council of the French bishops here. Maurice Cardinal Feltin, retired archbishop of . Paris, presided over the meet­ ing in the absence of Joseph Cardinal Lefebvre of Bouges, who is in Rome. .

Three of the sailor-priests,

Archbishop' Pailler said, had

'been in the first group of French

worker-priests. Other sailor­

priests will join them soon.

The permanent council also

considered' a plan for establish­

ment of an international chap­

laincy in seaports. Multilingual

priests would be available to

sailors of different nationalities.

:TRENTON (NC) - New Jersey Governor Richard J. Hughes has signed into law legislation which improves the lot of migrant workers, a measure which had the backing of church groups. .The Hughes administration had asked for legislation to pro­ vide better living quarters early in the year but little action was forthcoming until the state's·.

Catholic and Episcopal Bishops put their weight behind t~e measure in the wake of a· traglc fire in which five children died. .The administration contended that living conditions in mi­ grant camps, most of them lo­ cated in the southern part of the state, were "inhumane." . .Provides Tax Relief The legislation: Increases penalties for viola­ tion and includes the concept that a violation is a continuing thing from day to day, subject to a $500 daily fine.

Increases living space, for each worker from the present 30 to 40 square feet to 70 square feet for the first occupant 10 a eamp for migrant laborers and 50 square feet for each addi­ tional. occupant.

Provides' that the same set of standards used for private dwellings must be met for water supplies at migrant camps.

Prov~des for ultimate elimi­ nation of the pit privy and in­ stallation of water-borne sew­ age systems on every farm. . In addition, camps must be certified in advance before farm' workers are housed there.' All existing camps will be inspected before March 31 by the state . deparment of labor with the assistance of the department of health: The new law opposed by farm croups, passed the Senate with . ene .vote to spare after the Bishops' issued their statement.

AlsO adopted was a measure giv­ ktg farmers some measure of tax relief for undertaking im­ provements.

...

Seek Higher Wages· Farmers have been given un:­ til 1970 to meet the new re­ quirements but facilities now under construction or proposed must meet the standards by the start of the harvest season.

•__" The reforms were drafted by .~. a special task force On migrant labor organized by the Gover­ nor which intends to press for legislation increasing the wages o~ migrants.

Cardinal Refutes Critics 'of Bank RIO DE JANEIRO (NC) ­ .Jaime Cardinal de Barros Ca­ mara of Rio de Janeiro outlined the social justice activities of the archdiocesan Bank of Prov­ idence here in an attempt to refute critics' charges that the bank was fostering "paternalis­ tic" attitudes leading away from true social progress.

In a televised report, the car­ dinal pointed out that one of the bank's first activities was the financing of a $12.6 million home-building program for the victims of 1966 floods.

Other bank funds have gone to~ renewal projects in three Rio slums, while some $2 million has been invested in education.

Smaller projects include aid to unwed mothers and medical and dental programs.

-

EAsy WAY: Mavourneen KarroIi of Sun Valley, idaho, helps Japanese students study _English the easy way. Mavourneen is a staff member of one of three English Centers for Japanese students operated by the Maryknoll Fat-hers' Good Shepherd Move­ ment in Japan. More than 1,500 students study leader&hip and Christian Doctrine art the centers. NC Photo.

Reforms Delayed Continued from Page One

form of the Curia, Regimini Ec­ clesiae Universae.

Cardinal Cicognani's decree

was dated and made public only

two' days before the reform had

been due to take force. How­

ever, it had been noted by Vat­

ican observers for some time

previous that the "common

CHICAGO (NC)-Tbe Thomas' guages has been completed or is openness and freshness of spirit norms" which the apostolic con­

stitution had stated would be

More Medal for "the most dis- in process. The first Herder and to rival that of a Pope John~ tinguished contribution to Cath- Herder edition, published in the "It remained for the bishops published "soon" in fact bad not

otic literature in 1967" will be· U. S. in October, sold out 75,000 of the Netherlands to see and appeared.

awarded to Herder and Herder copies in less than a month. respond to this need. A New The Pope's curial reforms in­

for publishing "A New -~CateIn announcing the award,the Catechism'" '" .. is the excep­ cluded broader powers for the

chism," popularly known as the director and staff of the Thomas tional result. It is actually the papal secretariat of state, insti­

Dutch Catechism, according to More Association, a non-profit work of 150 theologians com­ tution of terms of office instead

an announcement by Dan Herr, organization for promotion of pressed into. 526 pages and given of an indefinite tenure for the

president of the' Thomas More Catholic books, cited the need' . a remarkable unity of style and ~p curial officials, internation­

Association. . for "a comprehensive statement tone. alization of recruitment, and the

"A New Catechism," spon- . of belief." .

That it was needed and that it creation of a 'central office of

sored '.. by .the ·bishops of. the "But, the citation said,- "in· the went a .long· way toward' suc­ finance. .

Netherlands, .has been a subject present climate of ferment, to cessfully filling this need is The decree, published ilL

of international controversy· _even think. of such a task seems d()cumented by the prompt and Latin, said that "since weB

since its first publication in the brash. . Almost any· attempt . enthusiastic reception it re­ knOwn causes have impeded the

Netherlands.' . would. be bound' to genera~' ceiv:ed."

perfecting and therefore the iql­

More .than 300,000 copieS have' controversy from· both left and The .presentation of the medal . plementing. of the' 00mm01l

been sold in' Europe, and Ii . rigpt. It would need not only will be made at the annual Crit­ norms,that is to say, the ordo

translation into all major lan­ erudition, but great courage, ic Lecture, at Mundelein Col­ which is to be· observed by the

. . . ~nterprise and, above all" in . lege, Chicago,. Feb. 4.

Roman Curia, on a day estab­

lished QY the constitution 'Regi­

". mini Ecclesiae Uni.versae,' no.

12, the August Pontiff has de­

creed that the same apostolic

CYrTAWA (NC) - A priest constitution come into full and

charged here that. Justice Min­ MONTREAL (NC) .- Arch­ Cesare Zacchi,' charge d'affaires absolute vigor on March 1 'in­

ister Pierre Elliott Trudeau was . at the apostolic nuncio in stead of January of the coming

guilty of "an abuse of his office" bishop Emanuele Clarizio, apos­ tolic delegate in Canada, denied Havana, titular bishop of ZeUa. year.

for including new abortion leg­ m'aking any public statements Members . of the diplomatic islation' in his list of wide­ ranging amendments to the about the, religious situation in corps and of the Cuban foreign Cuba. ministry had attended the cere­ Criminal Code recently' sub­ CHICAGO (NC) - Father

. Passing·' through Montreal, mony held in the city's cathe­ mitted to parliament.

James Eron has been appointed

dral.

Later, at a reception given "This action has cast sorrow Archbishop Clarizio learned that assistant director of the forma­ newspapers citing Agence by Bishop Zacchi at the nun­ . over our preparation to cele­ . tion and training division of the brate Christmas," said Father France Presse, (AFP) .French ciature, Cuban Prime Minister Papal Volunteers for Latin Fidel Castro and Chancellor news agency, had published John W. Mole.

America (PAVLA). He has been "Mr. Trudeau seems to want certain declarations attributed Raul Roa paid him a visit. director of the Inter-American - Archbishop Clarizio said here Center in Wausau, Wis., and as­ us to celebrate the massacre of t<? him. the innocents by Herod rather The 'Paris daily, Le Monde, that, before leaving' CUba, he sistant director of the La Crosse than the birth of Jesus," added· citing AFP, said that Archbish­ notified the ecclesiastical au­ diocesan Papal Volunteer pro­ Father Mole, director of infor­ op Clarizio had said in Mexico thor.ities and the priests that, gram. mation for the Catholic Hospital that freedom of religion w8!l in order to avoid any ambiguity, Association of Canada, which . completely respected in Cuba he would make no declaration represents 390 Canadian hospi­ and that there was no restriction either in Cuba or elsewhere. tals.

He authorized the authorities on the Church's activities.

Father Mole said in a state­ The paper also attributed to and the priests to reject any ment that Trudeau's move to the archbishop the statement he declaration attributed to him re­ settle the abortion question be-' was satisfied with his stay in garding Cuba by any person 01' any press' agency. fore Roman CaJtholic bishops and Havana and that the Cuban au­ hospitals had been heard by the thorities had not hindered his Questioned here on the same parliamentary committee con­ ~opic. Archbishop Clarizio .said mission. sidering the matter was "a that he !ntends to make no No Declaration declaration. sheer act of contempt" for all The archbishop had added, Le Catholics.

Monde said, that the mission given him by the Vatican did VATICAN CITY (NC)-Pope not mean that there were any Paul VI has sent an' autographed difficulties between the Cuban letter to Gregory Peter Cardinal government a'nd the Church.

J. TESER, Prop.

Clarizio affirmed categorically Agagianian, prefect of the Con­ RESIDENTIAL gregation for .the Propagation of that he gave no interview to the Faith, to mark the 50th an~ anyone anywhere and that he .INDUSTRIAL did not speak about Cuba to any niversary of the cardinal's ordi­ COMMERCIAL 373 New Boston Road journalist. nation to the prieshood. Cardi­ 253 Cedar St., New Bedford nal Agagianian was ordained In Havana, Archbishop Clari­ ~II River 678-5677 993-3222 Dec. 23, 1917. zio had consecrated" Msgr.

Cate~hism -Publisher Gets Medal Thomas More Award Goes to Herder

Dutch

Priest Scores.

Abortion Move

Archbishop Clariz'io Denies Making Statements AboufChurch in Cuba

Takes P'AVLA Post

Greets Cardinal

Norris H. Tripp SHEET METAL

IDEAL LAUNDRY

,

Am··/(alperis', Record ',Outstanding:',

'.~

rHlS·ANCHOR.:.:r>~01' ·'011 rn"....'ftnm., 'Jan. 4, 19A.' ' , .

I

1

Lawrence High of Falmouth Again Cape Track Power

By PETER BARTEK

Norton High Coach

Lawrence H1gh of Falmourbh is expected to run away with the laurels again this Winter itn the Southeastern' Massachusetts Winter Developmental Track Association and, in the process, corraH its second successive Capeway Oon­ ferenoe winter track title.

The defending State Class C Barnstable. The norl-Capeway participating in the pro­ indoor champions and Bas­ schools gram will be Bishop Stang High bon Athletic Association meet of Dartmouth, New Bedford,

runner-ups of a year ago hope

to utilize the experience gained

in Develop­ ment&l Associa­ tion pleets to equal or surpass the accomplish­ ments of last season's team.

Within the fmmework of developmental track associa­ tion by-laws no Peter won - and - lost association ~ st&ndings will be kept. But rat­ ings will be kept for the five Capeway Conference clul;>s in the circuit. The primary purpose of the association is to bridge the gap, between cross-country and. Spring tracks, and l offer the youngsters who do not par­ ticpate in basketball or hockey the opportunity to compete both at the Varsity and Junior Var­ sity levels during the interim. period.

Contending with Falmouth for Capeway honors will be Dart­ mouth, Fairhaven, Wareham and .

New Bedford Vocational and Tabor Academy. All meets will be held at ei·ther New Bedford Voke, Falmouth or Tabor since these are the only schools equipped with board tracks.

Understandably, Falmouth is considered almost unbeatable by opposing coaches who contend that the thrill of competition and the experience their boys will gain during the Winter will en­ hance their chances of a Blic­ cessful Spring track season. Dur­ ing the season when most track­ men are idle, the coaches say­ "our boys will be competing against some of the best per­ formers in the State and they will have the opportunity to participate in many events thllit are not contested during the outdoor track season."

Association meets will in- I elude nine events. The running·, events will be the 45-yard high hW"dles, 50-yard dash, two mile run, 300-60o-and 1000 yard nms and the relay. Field events include the high jump and shot, put.

SPORTS ENTHUSIASTS: Girls at St. Joseph's Prep School, Fall River, discuss fine points of basketball strategy. From left, Anne Rapecis, Eliz'abeth Verrier, Paulette Lavoie, Claire Beaudoin, Denise Gagne, Denise Carrier, Brenda Bolling.

New Study Finds Intermarriage on Rise Growing Risk _of Divorce, Conflict

NEW YORK (NC)-Th'e rate strong religious ties on the part Various "solutions," s.tich aD of intermarriage between Cath­ . of either or both parties to a allowing the child to choose his olics and those of other reli­ religion, bringing up sons .jn the marriage are, a source of con­ gions is climbing steadily, and flict in the raising of children, religion of their father and' girls is· bringing with it a growing in general, as well as jn their in that of their mother, or cre­ ating a non-religious atmosphere ,. risk of divorce and conflict religious training.

His investigation also found in the home, often fail because over the rearing of children, ac­ cording to a Yeshiv~ University that the pre-marital promises they create confusion and inse­ on religious training of children curity in the children, said psychologist.

Dr. Victor Sanua, associate asked by the Catholic Church of Sanua.

His report, titled ;'Marriage professor of psychology at the non-Catholic 'partners, are often

university's Wurzweiler School broken. One report, said Sanua, Counseling: Psychology - ideol­ disclosed that in half. the cases ogy," was published by Charlet! ·of Social Work, in a newly pub­ lished survey of 41 studies of . involving Gatholic _ I;'r.otestant Thomas of Springfield, Ill. intermarriage over the past 35 marriages the .children were

raised as Protestants.

The league will begin full op­ six are attending college on years, reported similar findings eration next week. It is impos­ scholarships, a truly remarkable for Jews. sible, at this time, to. predict feat about., which Coach Kal­ Lack of Identification NEW YORK (NC) ...-li'ather , . . '. wh~t boys will emerge as, futul'e ,­ peris ..and Lawrence ·High can James, E. Groppi of Milwaukee In some parts of the country,. track star,; for their respective. be justifiably proud: ' he said, as many as 50 per cent has been chosen as· "neligioUB 8,chOoIs but none of th~ -,~ams newsmaker ot the yell I' .by edi­ These include Greg AndersOn' of Catholics and Protestants PRINc,:WI'QN . (~C);;A.~ GallUp appear. ,Jo have the over-all, at . Southetn State in' Arkansa~" marry outside their own faith; . tors of Associated PI:es1/. ~em­ poll .s~owed~hu:rc9 aHe~~ance bel'. newspapers anli radjo and strE\llgth of Falmouth. . ·DonBumpusat Bates in 'Main~; 'The figure for 'Jews in the U. S. by !ldult~, is Qrt tlll:!' ris~,.h,alting ~e. k~y' to Falmouth'lI suc-· ~ff CahooJi at the UniversitY is about 17 per cent, he said. television stations. . a 10-year decline in weekly wor­ cess, veteran Clippe~. mentor of Kansas; 'where is No. -"I . Both Catholics and Jews in ship. . , . '. :...' ' Jim Kalperis states will-be his man on the school's national interfaith marriages appear to During 1967· a study by th'e seniors. He· is quick. to pqi~t out championship Freshman team, run a highet: risk of divorce, he American Institute of Public that non,e of his seniors have Tom Turkington at Dartmouth reported.

BEFORE YOu..: ..'

'Opinion conducted' by Dr. tasted defeat in a duel meet. and Ariton Handy who is at­ But, said Sauna, the risk George Gallup showed· ,45 per­ BUY-TRY They know the team's fortunes tending Salem State College. seems to come not from '3 direct cent of all adult. Americans, are riding on their shoulders It appears that this Winter clash of· religious· convictions, and they must continue ~ prove the Southeastern Massachusetts but from the lack of religious about 51 million persons, attend­ ed church duIjng a typical week. themselves in each and everY Winter Developmental Associa­ identification by the non-Cath­ The survey report stated the meet. tion will again benefit all those olic or non-Jewish partner. high in adult church attendance OLDSMOBILE Among the promising return­ who participate and that Fal­ "While there is some evidence was reached in 1958, when 49 Oldsmobile-Peugot-Renault ees at Falmouth are the State mouth High will propel itself ~hat the risk of d!vorce in~reases per cent said they attended. In 87 Middle Street, Falrhaveu and BAA high jump titlist Carl into the forefront as one of the If the husband IS Catholic and later years a low of H per cent , Gonsalves, 45-yard high hurdles State's most highly regarded the wife Protestant," he said, "it was registered in 1965 and 1966. state champ P~te Bringham and track forces. was discovered that those un­ Concern over the Vietnam war Pete's brother, Mark, the State . willing to identify with any re­ was cited as one factor in the Meanwhile as the tracksters ligion had the highest divorce cross country victor. Mark will 1967 result. t" carry the Clippers' - colors take to the boards the hoopsters will be out to prove themselves ra e.

The poll showed 66 per cent of in the two-mile run. The con­ in the various leagues.

Promises Broken the nation's Catholics, attended ference's 50-yard dash champ Dennis -Yarmouth got away But Sanua also noted that church in a typical week, com­ Paul ,Henricks and Greg Gage pared with 39 per cent of the who finished fifth in the Class to a fast start by rolling over Protestants. The 1967 survey also C 300-yard dash finals. a year all non-league opposition. It of New Bedford have strength­ disclosed women are more likely 454 MAIN STREET now must prove its merit to', ened the reputation of the Nar­ ago are also among the return­ Capeway Conference foes. The ragansett court loop with im­ to attend church than men; per­ ing notables.

SOMERSET, MASS. sons 30 years and older had a Attesting to the fact that strong Green Dolphin contin­ pressive non-league triumphs in better church-going record than gent will host Old Rochester in pre-league action. Case trimmed Coach Kalperis has built a per­ those younger; and persons with ennial powerhouse during his one of the four circuit contests powerful Foxboro of the Hock­ eight years at the Cape school scheduled tomorrow night. In omock circuit while the New college training had better at­ TEIl.EPHONE 675·7992 that he has a strong nucleus this other league action Barnstable Bedford Parochials split with tendance records than persons with less than college training. year in spite of losing six key will be at Dartmouth, Fairhaven BCL Bishop Feehan and top­ lettermen from last season's at Bourne and Falmouth at 'pled North Attleboro. championship team. Five of the Wareham.

Narry contests tomorrow night will find Holy Family in Fall River to meet Msgr. Pre­ Class A Bristol County league River Hilltoppers alerted all vost High, Seekonk vs. Case at rivals will engage in their first BCL opponents last week when Swansea, Fall River Diman Vo­ they edged power-Iadened New cational at Dighton-Rehoboth Friday night title action tomor­ at how when Bishop Feehan High Bedford High which was billed and Somerset at Westport.

It's all or nothing from here in pre-season as the area club of Attleboro clashes with New on in for the pennant contenders, Bedford Vocational in the to beat. Fans already are whis­ Whaling City, league-favorite pering about the possibility of assuring scholastic hoop follow­ Durfee of Fall River will host another meeting between these ers with plenty of good and Msgr. Coyle High of Taunton traditional rivals· at the March exciting competition as the l'ooys play "for all the marbles" while Taunton travels to North tournament competition.

NEW BED~(,~D. M" c;S. 115 WILLIAM ST. Attleboro.

Co-favorites Case High of through mid-February tourney Coach Tom Karam's Fall Swancea and Holy Family Hig~ time.

,

Five College Track Scholarsll1ips

Named Newsm"1ker

Poll Shows Church Attendance Rise' "

~....

he

PARK

MOTORS

GERALD E. McNALLY

Construcl80n Co., Inc.

•

•

Now It's Do-or-Die for Hoopsters

With Safety"

l~EW BEDFORD-ACU~f4NET

CO-OPERATIVE BANK

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_.~CH<;>R:-Dtoosse' of ~" River-Thurs., Jan. 4, 1968

··__ · - - ....·.. 1

CANADIAN CARDINAL ARRIVES AT AFRICAN LEPROSARIUM: Paul-Emile Cardinal Leger, who resigned his. $ee of Montreal· to' become .. missionary· in Africa,arrived at a leprosarium in Kitega, Burundi, in P r i e s t C r i t i c i z e s : .:

~~!~~R~HO:~~t~~~

.

time for Christm~~,.and .is.shown greeting .some of the afflicled. Right: The' ,Cardinal ,addresses group o~ :victims of Hansen's disease in the 'lepros'arium operated. by . the WhiUl Fathe11S. of Africa. NC Photo•

a

Budd.hist-Village Chief A t t e n d s ' Sunda·y

Mass

Welcom~s'

Offered

Priest

First

~yChapla·in

Regional

~~:~~'ie~~:~it~~Fall

priest has criticized 'a largely DANANG (NC)-"One unique priest said, "and is strongly' as much of the Vietnamese lan- River Diocesan Senate of Negl'o neighborhood organiza- thing about all of this," accord- built, but in recent years the guage as I can, but right now ' Priests met' on Wednesday tion here for approving poverty iog to First Lt. Albert·C. Nelson, Viet Cong have taken most of I've only got the customary 'and Thursday with repre­ poograrns which are mostly opU. S. Marine Corps, of St.' the fixtures. The people are so gree1:ings off pat. I hope to get sentatives .from the senates of erated by white;;. .

Petersburg, Fla., civic affairs warm and friendly that they Vietnamese prayer books so th t N E IdS d rit'icism was di.·rected .

0 er en ew ng an ees an The C officer of the 3rd Military make it a pleasure to go to the people can follow along discussed various phases' of the against the Hill District Citizens Police Battalion of the First' them." with the Mass no matter what· l'f h ' ""~mmittee on Economic OpporI e of t e priest and the import "-N M Marine Division, "is that the language is used. of the parish. .t unity by Fat?e.r Donald V. c- village chief is a Buddhist but '" Language Problem .

Once a month a' Vietnamese The' 'Wednesday workshops lIl~ane, , a'b~mls~ra~or thOf H~~ every Sunday afternoon he is.

Because of the presence of Catholic priest goes with Father considered retirement, personRichard s urc m e · I .--.waiting to welcome the Father the Viet Cong in the area, the Nichols a.nd hears confessions of nel, the life of the' priest, and District. . and then attends Mass himself."

Vietnamese Catholics' went long' the local Catholics. Without 'the the continuing relations among Father McIlvane made the " '" . ' presence of Marine units in the . . criticism at :i meeting of the ~he Fa~her IS FatQ~r (Lt.) . periods without being able to area this would not be possible,' the senates.

Citizens Committee. He said the' L~uls J ...Nlch.ols, Cathohc .c~ap- .. attend Mass. Now, thanks to the as past experience has proved. .. The workshops on Thursday

committee has the responsibility laul;' WIth '~lle 3rd. Mlbtary chaplain; 'they have it every' ·considered the following topics:

04; reviewing all programs fiPohce Batt.allon, a pnest of the Sunday and he says "the num, . .. ' needs .of. the priest today, the

nanced by the poverty program ~yra~use dlO<;es.e, who has been bel'S that turn om for Sunday . Pope Paul. O f f e r s .. senate an~ th~ life of the pari.sh,

in the neighborhood and as the III VIetnam smce early NovemMass surprise me." , . .' .. ' . . the constItutIon and operation

neighborhood ·is almost entil'{ily bel', 1967. . . Father Nichols does riot ~peak M a s s In Hosp.-tal of the senate.'.

l;\l'egro the committee shouid rile..Bythe .erid' ~f. the month the Yietn;lmese.. language but . . . . , .... ' . . A statisticai report' on the

mand that such programs be Vietnamese CathollC;; of~hree .-"through an.interpreter I can .. "VA,1'IC.A:N, CIT. Y(NC)-:-Pope.' questionnaires returned from 60 .

&perated b~ 'Negroe_s.,' . . hamlets .of, ~oa 'J.:'hmh . .vllla~e ',converse ,with the people, but Paul VI; showing. si~ of fun senates from dioceses through­ His chief target was a' He~d.:' near Danang we~e atten~ng h~~ . it would be.tOO difficult to J;'ecOvery. foolll ;hi:s operation ·in ,ol;lt the n;ltion. was 'given and ,s.t.~rt .program oper·a.ted, iii. t~() Sunday afte1"!1oon .Ma~!l. In their translate. a sermon' both '.: :in . early.November, marked the be- , discussed by Rev. Robert H. neIghborhood locahon~ last church.. . " ' w o i ' d s and ideas. .ginning of 1~8 bY·.,celebrating :K:e?n:dy, preside?t of the AsSunimet' by the Pittsburgh dio:"The church is about 100 "" '. '" . ... ,Mass. ~ew .. Y,!!.ar's. ,:Day in, a so.clatIon o~, Pnes.~, . of the oese. He 'said that its' use of years old,"·· the' MarIne' Corps Naturally' I intend· to ·learn children's hospital ilea,r the Vat- Brooklyn DIOcese. .

Whites' as 'master teachers and .. ican and appearing on the main .Represe~t~ng the Fan 'River . ~groes as' assistants was' psy-: Com'm' .-s·s'-.on· of' S·I-~. Ca.rd.-no' Is balcony of St. Peter's Basilica DIOcese were: Rt. Rev. John E. ehologically harmful to the '. at noon of the same d-ayto pray Boyd, Rt. ~ev. Robert L. StanNegro children. . .for world peace. ton, Rev. J~mes F. Lyons, Rev. Father McIlvane later told Delays Decision on C a t e c h i s m The Pope chose to take part Leo T. SUllivan, Rev. Joseph L. MC News Service that he -would personally in the observance of Po~ers, Rev. Cornelius J. 0'­ refuse use of his parish school r THE HAGUE (NC)-Utrecht's ther translations were tempo- the World Day for Peace which NellI, Rev. Bento R. Fraga, and to the diocese for the Headstart Bernard Cardinal Alfrink, re- rarily banned. he called for in his pre-Christ- Rev. Peter N. Graziano. pt'ogram unless the racial maketurning to the Netherlands The Dutch Catholic news ser- mas appeal to all people of the up of the teaching staff is from Rome. where he had disvice (KNP)' reported that the world to make Jan. 1 a day es­ changed. He acknowledged that cussed the controversial Dutch six cardinals appointed to ex- peci-ally dedicated to peace. the diocese used Negro teachers catechism with a commission of amine the doctrinal orthodoxy At 8:30 A.M. he was driven to in Headstart .programs else- six cardinals, told newsmen of the catechism were evenly the Hospital of the Child Jesus, ONE STOP

where and expressed confidence here that the cardinals had divided in their opinions not far from the Vatican, to cele­ SHOPPING CENTER

that more could be found for reached no decision regarding , Considering the catechism as brate Mass in its chapel and the Hill District programs. the future of the book. a "splendid piece of. work" prayed both for peace and for • Television • Grocery 'The carclirial emphasized that worth revising and circulating the world's suffering children.

• Appliances _ Furniture he was "generally satisfied with were Cardinal Frings of GerAt noon he came out on the !Board cfF [Ed1M~l1Jltion 104 Allen St., New Bedford the results of the meeting" al- many, Cardinal Lefebvre of balcony to pray for peace again Membeli' [B3qJl~~$ Aid though he indicated that it was France and Cardinal Jaeger of and to recite the angelus with 997-9354 PHILADELPHIA (NC)-The 'too early to discuss publication CTermany. assembled thousands. newest member of Philadel­ of translations of the book.

Supporting charges that the phia's board of education said Published in the Netherlands books contains formal heresy state aid to nonpublic schools in 1966, the Dutch catechism were Cardinal Brown,p.P. of .' would be in the public interest. touched off a storm of contro- the Roman Curia's Doctrinal Gerald A. Gleeson, Jr., 33­ versy as soon as it hit the book- Congregation, Cardinal Florit of Paint and Wallpaper Inc.

year-old lawyer appointed to stands. Vigorously defended by Italy and Cardinal Journet, a Dupont Paint the board Dec. 21, said aid to the Dutch bishops who commis- Swiss theologian.. ~--...-,"" cor. Middle St. FUNERAL SERVICE

nonpublic schools is important to sioned it, it was equally deThe news service reported 422 Acush. Ave. public schools also, because cut­ nounced by conservative lay that Cardinal Alfrink's meeting NEW BEDFORD, MASS.

backs in Catholic school activi­ people. An English-language with the Pope indicated that New Bedford tres would increase the obliga­ edition prepared in the U. S. Pope Paul will follow the advice 549 COUNTY STREET PARKING tions of the public school sys­ shared in the controversy when given by Cardinal Frings, Le­ Rear of Store tem. it appeared shortly before fur- febvre and Jaeger.

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CORREIA & SONS

Micl.ael C. Austin

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CENTER