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They Call It the BisMP's'Ball,but .••

It's Really Ho,w You Feel "

Sister Mallreea .'aU 'IUv<er ~

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The light ()f the soCial Wintersea!il'On fs the annual , Bishop's Charity Ball-but the spark that ignites that .light is the fondness for all exceptional children of ·the 'Diocese who are the beneficiaries of this event.

BishoI) ConnollY,who established the two Naza­ retns in the Diocese, struck the match years ago, that kindled 'alove for these children who are oalled, God's

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About Exceptional Children

very special friends.

The 12th annual Bishop's Chl~rity' Bali scheduled for Wednesday night, Jan.H, at the Lincoln Park, Ballroom, is most important to thEl lives 9f the ex~ep­ tional, and underprivileged children as is, evide~lced from an interview with the superiors of the two Naz­ 1'urn to Page Six

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Sister Jamesi,ta Hya~Dis,

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The

ANCHOR

Serra Inte-rnational. President Planning Diocesan Vi'sit . Jan Berbers of Montivideo, Uruguay-world famous lay worker for the church and the Interncitional President' of' Serra-will visit the Diocese of Fall River on T u e s day night, Jan. 31. Affectionately known as The Flying Dutchman, the head of Serra win speak at a joint meeting of the diocesan Clubs at White's Restaurant, Sate Road, North Westport. It will be the first ness, a wife and two teenage time that the Serra Interna­ tional President has visited sons in the South American city Montevideo. Since he was the organizations in the 14 of elected president of Serra last years' existence of the club in the, diocese.

. Bishop Connolly, who estab­ lished the Serra Clubs through­ out the Diocese, and Bishop Ger­ rard, Auxiliary Bishop in the Diocese of Fall River, will join Serrans from Fall River, Attle­ boro, New Bedford, Taunton, and Hyannis on this historic Qccasion . . Mr. Berbers has a textile busi-

fall Rivero Mass., Thursday, Jan. 5, 1961

Vol. 11, Nl«D. 1

© 1967 The Anchor

$4.00 per 'Year ,PRICE 10c

Church Membership lags .Behind Population Growth, N:BJW YORK (NC)-The growth of total chureh mem­ l1&ership in the United States failed to keep pace with overall JlW>pulation expansion during 1965, according to latest figures 00mpiled by the National Council of Churches. The Council's )1967 Yearbook of American The Council emphasized, how­

®hurches, to be published Jan. 9, reveals that members ever, that comparisons between

denominational bodies may not

~f all religiotks bodies in­ be meaningful as there are no

ereased from 123,307,449 to 124,­ complete annual 'compilations of

582,422 during the year. church statistics gathered by

The 1,374,973 new church uniform methods.

members represented an in­ Roman Catholics and a few <;:rease of 1.1 per cent while the, Protestant bodies number· all <l:ountry's estimated population baptized persons, including chil­ lhncrease between April, 1964, and dr"en, while most Protestallt April, 1965, wa.s 1.3 per cent. bodies include only adults 01" The percentage growth in Ro­ persons more than 13 years of ooan Catholic mell)bership ap­ age. lJIlroximated the population in­ The lag between total church <l:ll"ease. The Catholic figure of gro.wth and population increases 46,246,175 members at the end of was the first such reported since Mte year', as cOmpared with 45,­ i961.

11)40,919 members at the' begin­ The latest annual compilation !!ling, reflected·a g~in .of 605,446 covers mainly the calendar year ~I'sons 01',1.3 per cent.

1965 or' a fiscal year "ending in The Protestant churches re­ 1965. It is based on reports by ~I·ting showed a total member­ official statisticians of 251 reli­ lIIhip of·· 69,088,183' 'as ' against . gious bodies of all: faiths in the ~,299,4~8, th.e previous yeaI:, a 50 states and the District of Co­ lumbia. ' , ' .in of 778,705 or 1.1 Per cent.

"Sea' '" A ,Drugstore.

PHILADELPHIA (NC)-The sea may be just a lot

.r water to most folks, but to a priest-scientist here it's like ~

dl·ugstore. Weekdays Father George D. Ruggieri, S.J., 41, is an assistant biology profesl:lor at St. Joseph's College lkere, but weekends he com­ mutes to New York whel'e Requiem Mass llte works with .other scielll­ tJists in trying to solve some A Solemn Month's Mind Mass

, ... Neptune's best kept secrets.

"The sea, in a very real sense, lG a drugstore full of the answers 110 many of today's most difficult IlDedical problems, and yet we bow much more about outell" Tum to Pale Six

of Requiem will be offered Mon­ day morning, Jan. 9, at 10 in the sacred Heart Church, Fall River, fOJ: the repO$e. of the soul ,of the late Rt. Rev. 'M.gr. John H. Hackett, J.e.D., chancellor of the Qiocese of Fall.River.

JAN BERBERS

Catholics to Join With Orthodox In Same Easter CAIRO (NC)-Beginning in 1967, all the Catholics of the United Arab Republic will celebrate Easter at the same time the Orthodox. 'faithful do, it was reported by Archbish­ op Neophytos Edelby.

Previously, like Christians in other areas of the Middle East, Egyptian Christians had been divided on the celebration of Easter. Catholics and Protestants here celebrated Easter according to the computation introduced in . 1583 by Pope Gregory XIII (Gregorian, calendar).

Among theOrj;hodox, only the -Arll1E;nian Gregodan Orthqdox havecelebra'ted it at the same . time that the Catholics and~r'ot.:. estants did. All the other Ortho­ dox have celebrated it according . to the older computation by Em." peror Julius Caesar (Julian cal­ endar).

In this country there are about 4 million Christians in a total population of 30 million. There are only about 170,000 Catholics of various rites and about 60,000 Protestants.

Christians were often humili­ ated for their division on the celebration of ERster and were subjected to the sarcasm of their M""lem countrymen, who pointed o,ut that, some Christians. were celebrating 'the Resurrection of Chris't while others-sometimes Turn to Page Twelve

June he has seen them for: ex­ actly 10 days prior'to his Christ­ mas visit last month .

By the time he completes his planned swing around the world, Berbers will have been away from home a full year on Serra business. He spends so much time on jets, he jests that his friends call him the "Flying Dutchman".

Tum to Page Twelve

Parochial Responsibilities To Be Shared in Renewal WILMINGTON (NC)-Pal:i"h responsibility must ba shared by the pastors with the other priests, the laity and the Religious of the parish. This is the conclusion of the Wilmington Diocesan Clergy Committee on Renewal.

Referring to pastors, the committee recommended that seniority alone not be the criterion for selecting pas­ tors but that ability and past performance also be weighed. , A pastor should serve a max­ imum of 10 years in each parish, the group advised, for this "would afford a new challenge to the priest and give the par­ ishes involved greater vitality as a result of new points of view and approaches to parish prob­ lems."

Another recommendation was that a priest be permitted to 1'e­ tire at 65 from administrative responsibilities and be required to submit his resignation to the bishop at 70. The statement add­ ed; however, that the bfshop ,would not have t~ accept the resignation. . ... Turn to Page Eleven

Ball Preparations All members of the Deco­ ration Committee for the Ball will meet at the Lincoln Park Ballroom at 1 on Sun­ day afternoon, Jan. 8.

A 11 members of the Dioc­ esan Council of Catholic Women and St. Vincent de Paul Society are urged to be present and to aid in thil1 decorating project. Presen­ tees and their fathers will rehearse for the presentation at 2:30 Sund,ay afternoon at Lincoln Park...

Creation of New Church Berated

FORT WAYNE (NC)-"It is not our task to create a new Church but to renew the old one," Bishop Leo A. Pursley of Fort Wayne-South Bend, Indi­ ana, advised in a special New Year's message.

Observing that "we have much to learn from history," the bish­ op said: "Whatever progress we make in updating the Church will take its direction not only from our awareness of the pres­ ent needs but from our, under­ standing and evaluation of the past.~ , , Warning against "criticism which is negative in character, extreme in viewpoint, ill-tem­ pered in tone, contemptuous . alike of long-standing traditions, treasured devotion and even of authoritative teachings," the bishop declared th"t "some Rre now speak'ng almost as if they wmit a creedless, churchless, mancentered Christianity."

Expressing gratitude that "we have begun to put into practice the principle of collegiality on all levels,'.' Bishop Pursley added that "there is imperative need of the utmost mutual understanding and good will."

"Only thus," he said, "can we achieve the far-reaching bene­ fits destined to come from the united actron of the whol~ r.hurch."

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THE ANCHOR-DicKese- ef faU Rtver-Thurs.,

JOll..

CatholicAlmonac In 63r.d Year

5. l'67 .

The 63rd edition cd the lfa", tional Catholic AlmaDac will pear Friday, Jan. 13 under tlJ§} editorial supervision of R~ Felician A. Foy, O.F.M. Join~ published by St. Anthony's GuOO and Doubleday, the new editiOlJ will conta:1n its regular featur~ including biographies of canB-> naIs, archbishops and bish0PtiB listings of religious orders anll 18:' organizations; a dictiona~ oK Catholi«: terms; a ealendar .~ feast days; and Catholic statistics of aU v3l'ieties.

I New Features.

I Some of the new fea'tures t~ will appear in the 1967 editio.D are: "War and Peace"- in' th() light of Vatican 11'8 CODstituti~ on the Church in the Modem World. in pronouncements 300 actions of Paul VI, and withiro: the context of Vietnam, intel'n&a tional affairs and movement.s ieti pea c e; "Clerical Celibacy'1l .. 'God is Dead' Trend ~ Thought"; "Directions of t1lll() 'New' Theology" - including &:l discussion of existential and si~ uational morality; "Communica.­ tion and Protest in the Church~ "Authority and Obedience" - h:1 the Church and religious ordenJ; plus 47 pages of news of Cathollil interest during the past year.

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Diocese of Foil Ri:ver OFFICIAL InPPODNTMENTS

BishoP's CDommissWn-LitluJ:gi~Apostolate Llturgieal Commission: Most Rev. James L. Connolly, D.D., chairman.

Very Rev. Robert L. SUtntOD, secretary.

Music Commission: Rev. James F. Lyons, ehainnan.

Rev. William G. Ca~pbe1l, Mus: B., seG:retary.

Art Commission: Rt. Rev. Raymond T~ Considine,P.A., chairman.

Rev. John P. Driscoll, secretary.

SEMINARIANS AS GUESTS: Fall River Serra Club was host to the seminarians of Fall River and New Bedford areas at a meeting addressed by Bishop Connolly. Left to right: George Harrison, Fall River; James F. Nicoletti dub · president; Bishop Connolly, Kevin Tripp, New Bedford. .'

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SAN FRANCISCO (NC)-The pointed out that the war years president of the Catholic Eco­ demonstrated the falhlcy of this nomics Association challenged an notion. audience of economists and eco­ "Even the skeptics had' to pd- .. nomics teachel"S to consider .mit that fiscal policy can' be whether they· seriously thought used to stimulate the lagging they were influencing the major economy," he said. "Necessity social and economic problems can eliminate unemployment. of the present time.

And on-the-job training can re­ Answering his own question, habilitate many of the unskilled James M. Cahill of Manhattan workers. But today the present College, Bron:lt, N. Y., told the labor shortage is being.. met CEA's 25th anniversary luncheon with tight money," he asserted. audience, "I know we are not."

"If we really begin to think of . War and poverty. in the midst our present poverty probl€llil'l. as &f affluence, prejudice, over­ a war, nothing can p'.•,vent us population and. ot.her problems from achieving succesll," Cahill! are being attacked on many saia. Pointing out that in the fronts, noted Cahill, "but are we war years problems were' at­ · economics teacbers reaching the tacked in programs run by pro­ people whose attitudes might be fessionals, Cahill said that the changed by a better understand­ vlanning of similarly effective ing of economics? Are we getting programs are "within -the :s~ope into the seminaries and teacher ()f the CEA and should, offer training prQgrams?" he ·asked. plenty 'of opportunities·' for pro­ "When I measure the preju­ ductive work." .' dIce and the lack of intelligent c:alling for an aU-out :aUack · economic' thinking on the part · upon economic ignorance, Cahill 9f my students, the majority of recommended t h·a t .economistll .. :whom have had· 12 years 01 and educators provide. a',. nation­ Catholic education before· com­ · wide adult e~ucation. program, ing to a Catholic college, I know · including the training of teach­ we are not,".Cahill declared-. ers and other Catholic leaders.

Citing the fact that many per­ sons prior to World. War .JI thought that both the f;·ee. enter­ prise system and the incentive Broadcasts Moss

to work might be lost because of SAIGON (NC)-Air Force Sgt. welfare· and the WPA, Cahill.

Herbert Manchester, formerly of Bishops' CoUection Fall River, and now 'of St. '.To­ seph's Parish, Tom's Rivet; N:":r., .... .... was the broadcaster for the ':fi'rst WASHINGTON (NC) _ The Christmas Mass ·celebratea·' 'in Latin American Bishops' Conler­ Vietnam and heard in 'the U. S. ence (CELAM) has received:1 The midnight Mass was 'cele­ $56,000 ·grant from the U. S. brated by Francis 'Cardinal Bishops' national annuai collec-. Spellman at Cam Ranh 13ay and non for Latin America. The was heard throughout Vietnam grant, the lal'gest yet received, and direct to the the U. S. thanks will be used by the 'bishops on a to the Armed Forces Radio Se1"­ wide range. of religious and.' vice. socio-economic _programs.

It was the first time an over­ . "This grant to CELAM repre- seas Christmas Mass offered by sents the most effective possible the Cardinal had been heard in use of the funds so generously the U. S. Arrangements for the donated by U. S. Catholics," said transmission were made via Sai­ Bisbop James A. McNulty of gon, Manila and the U. S. Buffalo, chairman of the Sub­ eommittee for Finances of the U. S. Bishops' ...Committee iOi' Latin· America..

NEW YORK (NC)-Fordham burg, Pa., and an associate edi­ University has announced the tor of the theological quarterly, appointment of a Protestant cler­ Una Sancta, will join Fordham's gyman as a permanen~ member factulty in September 1967, as a of its theology department. professor' of patristic theology.

It is believed the first such At Fordham, a rabbi teaches 2ppointment, in a major Cat~ as a visiting lecturer. Courses in oJic university in the United Oriental religion were intro­ States. duced last Fall. Within the last Father Christopher F. Mooney, year, Fordham joined the Prot­ S.J., ehairman of the theology . estant Union Theoloiical Sem­ department, said that Rev. nr. inary·in a program for exchange llobei't L. Wilken, 30-year-old of professors and library facHi­ assistant professor of history. of ties in' teaching graduate stu­ ,early Christianity at Lutheran dents in theology, the first CG­ Theological Seminary, Geitys­ operative venture of its kind to . be entered by a major Catholic university. ' Moss Fordham offers elective studies .FRIDAY - .Epipt.any of OUr tin the undergraduate and gradu­ . Lord: I ClaSll .White. Mass .ate level and ·,no longer requiJie5 , Proper; GlorJ', Creed; PrefaCe Catholic stUdents 'to PUl"SUe ex:' elusive studies' in their 'own I'c)i.. and Communicantes of Epiph­ . . any. Votive 'lass in honor of giOfl. "~'Sa~red Hea it .Of' j esul; not' ~i'­ mitted. M~at may· be eaten Asks· Canada ,,:,today_.. "._ SATURDAY .::- Mass of the on' Blessed. "'ir~n ,f9r ·S~turday.

OTTAWA (NC)~The llilited IV 9.las.s. Wh~t~. Mass .l;:roper; Church of· Canada has .charged ~lory; '\0 Creed; P.re~ace of present: Cana:dian divorce laws ~le.ssed Yir.:gi!'! for Saturday. encourage adultery and falsifica­ Toda:";is the fust Saturday of tion ~f evidence by persons in­ . the ulonth. volv~ in divorce suits. ~lh~rnY-a;o I y F'a m i 1:31 0 f In a petition filed with a par­ .. Je'.;,?s, Mary,. and Joseph. II liamentary committee' studying C' ~s. White. Mass Proper, the divorce situation the United Glory;. Creed; Preface of. Church expressed "deep dissatis': ~iphany. faction·" with the present legal WlONDAY - Mass of I Sunday set-up. in which adultery viJr­ after Epiphany. IV Class. tually is the sole ground 107 White. Mass Proper; Glory; divorce. Tbe petition urged Jre­ no Creed; Preface of Epiphany. laxing the law.

"Some homes in our society ·3l'e TUESDAY - Mass of I Sunday after Epiphany. IV Class. a living hell for a husband, wife White. Mass Proper; Glory; no and children,."· the petition said.

"If the granting of a' divorce Creed; Preface of Epiphany. would relieve the situation and WEDNESDAY-Mass of I Sun­ day after Epiphany. IV Class. lead to a better arrangement for all concerned, we believe the White.· Mass Proper; GlorY; Christian Church shOUld' not op­ 2nd Prayer of Hyginus; DO pose but rather support such Clieed; Preface of Epiphany. action.", . . . OR St. Hyginus; Pope and MartyI'. :Red. Mass Proper; Glory; DO: Chr.istian-Unity Creed; Prefa«:e of Epiphany.. .During a visit of Lutheran' THuRSDAY-Mass of I Sunday after Epiphany. IV Class. Bishop Kurf Scharl of Berlin­ White.. Mass Proper; Glory; Brandenbw-g to EcumenicaI'Pa­ '.. J1AN. 13 triach, Atbanagor~ I in -.Istan­ DO Creed; P.refa«:e of Epiphany: bul, .it wllsannol;l,need that Ule . Rev, Emile Plante, M.S., 1954, 'HE At4CllCB Orthodox' patriarchate and the La Salette Seminary, Attleboro. $eGood Class PQSiall~ Palo et I'<lll ~f German Protestant Council of .JA1l1; IS ll8au. PUIllislle, evell 'hursclay 01 410 Churches are establishing a oom~ ..:Rev. Thomas F. <Kennedy, ffighlalKl lIvenllll; Fall River Mas~.. 02122 tile catllollc Press Of tile Dlocesll at VaO mittee to discuss the problem of 194&; ~~or,: St. Joseph, Woodo "eJ Subscription ~IGo. Il7 1Illl1l. Ilootpald .Hole; . . ' . ". .,. .

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs:, Jan. 5, 1967

Ultra Modern Equipment for St. Anne's Catholic Hospital

Up-to-the-Min ute

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Machin'es Ready For Patients St. Anne's Hospital, Fall River, jras announced a major advance

9.b the care of patients in the greater Fall River area, by the addition of $150,000 worth of equipment to the Department of &diology and Nuclear medicine. !fills includes a Sanchez-Perez :!I!lpid film changing device, a m:ew remote control television flktoroscopy system, as well as two medical "firsts" in the South­ G:'l'n New England area: these consist of a Video Tape Record­ ,', rng system and a Cobalt 60 su­ pervoltage therapy unit which is equivalent to a three million volt ~-Ray therapy machine.

The department of Radiology ~ich has been under the direc­ tion of Dr. Raymond A. Dionne !Since 1950 has expanded from a two room diagnostic facility to lit 12-room department compris­ ing diagnostic and therapeutic lIDOms. I !

The X-Ray'tperapy equipment .,z,. ":-.:5L,, :was placed in use in 1956 consist­ ing of 120,000 and 250,000 volt

units. Now with the advent of

ST. ANNE'S HOSPITAL PROGRESS: Dr. Raymond hospital administrator. Right, Mother Ascension watches SUpervoltage therapy it was felt ~perative that a Cobalt 60 A. Dionne, chief of the Radiology Department of the F:all as Dr. Dionne rEwiews a case at the tape-recorder with Dr. tlaerapy unit be made available River hospital, prepares 'a patient for the new Cobalt 60 Jameson and listens to the medical comments made at the to this area. supervoltage therapy unit in the presence of Mother Pierre, time of the ex·amination. Other pictures on pages 9 and 11.

Because of the expanding fa­ Cilities and increasing patient source. Prior to the installation treat with the older methods, Video Tape Recording has only games on television this season ))ad Dr. Philip J. Jameson be­ of this unit, the highest radiation because the overlying bones tend very recently become available are aware of the great improve­ «Une associated with the Radiol­ energy available in the Fall to absorb more of the radiation in the medical field, following its ment which has been brought ogy Department in July of River area was 250,000 volts. than does the tumor. development and use by the about by the ability of the 1963, making possible the con- ' television industry. Those who broadcaster to immediately pIa, The advantages of Cobalt anued close supervision of the supervoltage therapy are several.

Turn to Page Eleven have been watching football Improved Relations patients as well as plans for new Because of the extremely high _diologic techniques in the energy of the radiation, a larger With Catholics aear future. dose can be delivered to tumors NEW YORK (NO)-"Relations Cobalt Unit which are deeply seated within with' Roman Catholics moved The Cobalt 60 supervoltage' the body, at the same time as a for war d significantly during Fro Ferry to Head Providence Diocesan P'aper, therapy unit allows the treat- relatively smaller dose is deliv­ 1966," according to the year-end lnent of cancerous conditions ered to the patient's skin. report of activities of the World Fr. Flannery Joins Seton Hall Faculty . JIIlith radio-active cobalt, a subVideo TaJlle Council of Churches prepared .

PROVIDENCE (NC) - Father Studies at Seton Hall. He will lil&ance which is produced in The normal tissues surround- by its office here.

The report cited as "an ecu- John F. ·Ferry has been named, also work .for the Secretariat on lll&wnic reactors,. thus bringing iog the tumor therefore sustain Catholic.,Jewish Affairs of the Jlail River into the atomic age. less damage than with lower menical first"· the, coordination editor and manager of the Provi­ Jftaen the new wing was built energy irradiation. In addition, of. World, Council relief programs dence Visitor, diocesan news­ . American Bishops' Commission lit St. Anne's Hospital, provision .. cobalt Jrradiation can more ef­ with those of€ a tholic agencies paper, to succeed Father Edward 'for Ecumenical Affairs. :was made for the construction of fectively treat tumors which are for famine -:victims in India ·and· H. Flannery. , .Father Ferry,- former faculty ...UIllIIlItIItIIItIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUllllltlllllltllllllllllllill• • special room with concrete··placed·deep within the ,body be­ ,Mrica:,·"· ,'. " .1Is over three" feet thick, to· hind bony structures~ These tu­ , .It·also noted the progress made '. 'member of, Our Lady of Provi­ POLISH-ENGLISH 'MASS BoOKS l8u8e the radioactive cobalt· mon are extremely difficult to by·the Catholic-WCC joint work- dence,Seminary, has ,been assist-, . PlAY nif MASS cOntains cOmplete ing,group in studying theological ant. editor .,of· the, Visitor since Ordinary'Canon of Mass, lZO Polis.· ., issues, tha,t divide the churches August 1965.

English· Kymns,StatiOllS, Gorzki lafe, . and the nature and task of ec·FatherFlannery, author of the . Confession·Rosary Guides.

160 pgs. cIoth _ $2.85 umenism. book; "The Anguish of the Jews," 160. pgs. paper $I.75 New subcommissions, it an- had been editor since 1957.

At ywr religious dealer or write: He is leaving the paper to-be" Mew. Type Institution in Vermont' Is .First nounced, will begin' studieS on REV. PAUL P. WYSOCII the question of proselytism, come a faculty member at Seton In S. Catholic Community Relations . principles' of religious liberty, Hall University, South Orange, St. Adalbert Church, TlloDlpslavllle, eo-. . osoa and the problems of mixed rnar- . N. J., and an assistant director of Free' Descriptive Literature BURLINGTON (NC)-Bishop up by the big one. He noted that riages. the Institute of Judaeo-Christian 1I111t1111t1111111111111111111111111t11111111t111"IIIDIUItlU. Itobert F. Spence of the Burling-' the new medical center is not in ton Diocese will assume the posi­ that category. "This is one strong

eon of chairman of ,the new non­ hospital ,merging with another

strong one."

.ectarian Medical Center of Ver­ mont, a new type of institution Bishop Spence thinks the mer­

_ich marks a national "first" in ger will result in a "broader ex­

eatholic community relations in tension of both medical and spir­ the medical care field. itual care for the sick of this en­ 'Your Investment In the Society of the Divine Word Annuity

The merger of DeGoesbriand tire area." The nuns who cur­

Plan will provide generous interest payments for life; with Memorial and Mary Fletcher rently work at De Goesbriand regular checks coming to you every six months. You will Hospitals, expected in mid-Janu­ Hospital will continue to serve also share In spiritual benefits and gain personal ary after formal approval by the there, Bishop Spence announced. satisfaction In the knowledge that your money is helping the lieparate boards of trustees The merger is the first step, cause of Christ all over the world. Certain tax advantages earlier this' month, is a "new along with the signing of an also combine to improve the financial return of an ~ncept," according to the Bu­ agreement with the College of ieau of Health and Hospitals of Medlicine of the, University of the United States Catholic Con­ Vermont, in the establishment SINCE larence in Washington.. of the new complex. The Col­ 1904 Nuns io Serve lege of Medicine will help stili mall coupon today for addltlona/lnformatlon the medical l:enter. .

IIIsgr. Harrold A. Murray, di­ .ector of the Bureau, said, 'OJ Society of the Divine Word ~I~ think it's an excellent idea." He • Girard, Pennsylvania Two Colors Only Dept. L ~ I .aded: TUY HOA (NC) - The vest­ IOJt may set a pattern for the Please send Information on an SVD Annuttr II ments used by the chaplains of Dation."

I Contract in "'e amount of Msgr. Murray explained that the Fourth Division's First Bri­ :while Catholic hospitals had gade have changed from the • Name Age. usual. five liturgical colors to a.erged with community hospi­ I Address . . . '..

I just two-green and black-the t8Is in the past, it often was the CIty· State ZIp# _ _ • ease of the smaller, financially ~~cessa.rily camouflage colors in a Combat area. ~er hospital being swallowed .. ~.

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Visitor Changes

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4.

THE ANCH.OR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Jan. 5, 1967

'Venezue~ans Have

Suffered WorldlsWorst Dj·etGtors;h.ips

From "Social Revolution in the.New Latin America" Editetil by John .J. Considine, M.M. Even though Spain was displaced as despot, indepen­ dence was not the beginning of peace and political tran­ quility in Venezuela. It was· a long struggle. The war of independence itself lasted 10 years, and it was .aJWther 10 years, 1830, before Vene­ However, he WCJS lucky be­ zuela as we know it today cause during rus ,administration became an independent, sepa­ oil was discovered in Venezuela rate country. Before that it and by about 1920 it became a was linked with Panama, Colom­ bia and Ecuador as Grand Colombia. Even then, when it

achieved

its distinct in­ dependent st<l­

tus in 1830,

Spanish despo­ tism was simply replaced by domestic despo­

tism. Year ..fter

year the Vene­ zuelan people , for the most Part saw little change. The do­ mestic despots were just as bad as the SPaniards, maybe WOI'Se. There were in all the history of Venezu<:l~ 26 different oon­ stitutions; the present constitu­ tion of 1961 represents the 26th.

It has had i'cvolutions on an av­ 'erage of once every two years.

Until 1959, a mere six years ago, Venezuela never really knew or had a chance to appre­ ciate democracy as we know' it. ,During that time it had some of the worst dictatorshipB in the history of thc world.

Gomcz, Notorious Dictator One in particular stands out because it helps to explain not only the present politic;)l picture in Venezuela but its economy as well. This man was Juan Vicente Gomez.

Juan Vicente Gomez was vice­ president under another Vene­ zuelan tyrant dictator, President Cipriano Castro. President Cipri­ ano Castm developed bad health

and went to Europe for medical attention in 1908. He left his , trusted vicc-president Gomez behind ..

No sooner had his shjp cleared the ha, hoI' and put out on the high seas than the trusted Go­ mez seir-eg power. And he sent a message to the former dictator and said, "For th~ permanent good of your health, I suggest you stay permanently in Eu­ rope." And Castro' followed that advice.

Thus began a .27-year long ilic­ tatorship which r' .ks certainly among the worst in the world.

It's comparable to that of Josef Stalin of the Soviet Union and that lasted 2!) ycars.

They had much more in com­ mon than mere longevity. Dur­ ing thb time ,1 policc state of the worst kind was established in Venezucla.

Oil and the Dictat.or When th~ students protested in Venezuela, as they did frequent­ ly during his administration, he had a very simple technique.

He simply arrested them, threw them in jail, and then took every tenth student and strung him up in a public place with a meat­ hook through his neck.

Even by the most tyrannical standards of the world Juan Vicente Gomez was one of the most crudely efficient dictators that the world has known.

Business Manager PUEBLO (NC)-Alex L. Staab, 45, a Greeley, Col., public school official, has been n;'!med business manager for the diocese of Pueblo.

very important economic asset to the country. He lived until 1936 and died a natural death.

They never deposed nim.

By 1936 oil was yielding for Venezuela a wealth that was un­ dreamed of. It was so valuable' that he was not only able to take care of all the needs of the gov­

~i~~e~~t ~:g~~~~~lea~:a~~h~:h

"lor

I

all taxes.

For everything else that. the Venezuelans suffered, at least it • was a paradiSe for the taxpayers. ' Also, he was able to take care of himself and' his friends and relatives out of tills oil. When be died he left .an estate of $200 million ..

The important thing to re­ member about Gomez and his impact 'on today's economy and

political life is that the young

men of Gomez's day are the po­ litical leaders of today. They grew up under this dictatorship.

They learned to hate. They .learned to fight.

And with a dictatorship of

this kind it's no wonder that at

times they went to extremes in

their political activity. The pres­

ent president of Venezuela,

Leoni, was a student under Gomez: He was' 60 years old in April of this year: He tells the story that when he first came to Caracas as a farm boy at the age of 15, he was impressed by his first carnival. He noticed, however, that this. carnival kept moving in procession around a single building.

The people were singing and

dancing and having a gay time.

But· why, he inquired, did they keep going around this building?

He found out; Gomez had politi­ cal prisoners in that building and he deliberately sent carni­ vals down there to entertain themselves with great happiness so the people inside oould' be fu rther tnrtu red. ­ Distinguished Profession During this period when Leeni was a student in Caracas, his predecessor as ,president, Betan­ cou,:t, was likewise a student in the capital as w'ere other politi­ cal leaders. Gustavo Machado, the he'ld of the Communist party and· twice its candidat: for the presidency, was among them ..

Ironically enough:"'-and this is something which to teachers should be a great lesson-all of these men. were under the guid­ ance of one distinguished prefes­ SOl', Romulo Gallegos.

Romulo Gallegos, the gl'eatest, most distinguished .novelist in the history of Venezuela, was running a school called the Liceo Caracas. He taught all of these young men. He was basically an atheist but he was dedicated to freedom for his .Jeople and to the elimination of racial preju­ dice. Dona Barbara, his greatest novel, was translated into En­ glish 30 years ago. It· ran into 20 editions in Spanish and was one of the all-time best sellers of the Spanish literary world.

In all of these books he dwelt on the social suffering of the people of Venezuela and did it bravely. Many of his white char­ acters married Negroes. He championed racial integratit.'''

Have yuu eyer

bought a le".oD

in a tray of tORlatoes'

That over-ripe tomato that squished when you took it out of the tray. Made you mad didn't it? leI's face it, that was a "'emon". And you get one of these only too often wh.en you think tlie price is right - but the produce isn't!

At First National we get rid of the "'emons" so you don't have to. We try to handle our fruit.s and'vegetables so care­ fully that we seldom,have to discard any. This is important to you because it means we can always offer you quality with realistic value. Mind you, we aren't perfect. So, if you should ever get a ",lemon" in your First Nationai, fruits or vegetables, just tell our produce manager. He'll make it right in any way you please.

You cOlDe first at First National

Reds Wage War Of Subversion In No. Vietnam

THE ANCHORThurs., Jan. 5, 1967

-----_.- - - -

Catholics Favor Closer Relations

MINEOLA (NC)-A Viet­ priest stationed here kt New York confirmed re­ ports that men are being ~mese

(Jecretly ordained priests in North Vietnam in order to con­ tinue the Church's mission in the eommunist-ruled portion of that )liar-tom country.

Father Joseph Due- Minh, di­ llreCtor of the Secretariat for :Vietnam Missions and a native ~ North Vietnam, said he knew 0f several dioceses where sem­ llnarians - often Brothers and catechetists-were living in pas­ oors' homes and receiving basic education in Catholic theology.

They are ordained when the pas­ ~rs feel they are adequately prepared to carry on the duties 0Jf the priesthood, he said.

"I know of one diocese where Z@ priests were ordained last ;wear," Father Due Minh said.

'Bad Citizens' The priest, who comes ,from t!1l1e same North Vietnamese province as communist leader Ho Chi Minh, said the commu­ gists have been waging a war of aubversion against the Catholic Church since 1949.

He estimates that approxi­ mately 600 priests have fled North Vietnam since that time, lleaving the Catholic population' (l)f about 700,000 in the ·hands of llOO priests, many of whom are dderly.

"The communists have always ~ed to avoid any sign that they were persecuting people because of their religion," Father Duc Minh declared. "Priests anti prominent Catholics would be arrested as political reaction­ Ill'ies, pro-imperialist sympathiz­ (!'){'S, simply 'bad citizens,' " He noted that no official proc­ llamation was ever issued by the Hanoi government condemning ~e Catholic Church. The reason, lFather Due Minh said, is that the Catholics in North Vietnam are very strong and would rebel against such an act.

Pressure Cllll .Schoolls "'But the communis'ts would &MIt pressure on the Catholic oohools by arresting principals lIIld, teachers as reactionaries," be said. "Eventually, they forced 1lbe Catholic schools to close be­ lDause no one wanted to risk tak­ Ang a job as a teacher or princi­ ~l in the schools."

The same pressure was 1lM'ought to bear on the semina­ ries according to Father Duc Minh, The communists intimi­ dated those who supplied the fleminaries until no one was will­ ling to associate himself with the Iileminaries. The last seminary in North Vietnam closed last year Aft Father Duc Minh's' native ~rovince.

There are 10 diocesan bishops and two auxiliary bishops in North Vietnam, according to the mission director. Two other aux­ Diary bishops have been named but travel restrictions have pre:­ vented their being consecrated, Ille said.

Father Duc Minh himself fled North Vietnam in 1954 after lifoing undercover from Minh to Manoi, and thence to Haiphong'.

IThe

CoU~li'm®nl

OCONOMOWOC (NC) - A iP'0up of priests and seminarians from the Redemptorist Fathers aeminary here in Wisconsin have Invaded (the musical world un­ der the name of 'The Collannen.'

The ten-man singing group which has made numerous public appearances has released an LP record album, ''Time Passes On," luturing such numbers as "Id:oou River" and "Downtown."

5

LANSING (NC)-A solid majority of Catholics in the Diocese of Lansing favors closer relations with Protes­

NEW CONVENT: New convent of Sisters of Mercy teaching at Holy Trinity Par­ ochial school, West Harwich. Rev. Finbarr McAloon, SS.CC., administrator, began school with four grades in September, 1965, added one grade in 1966, plans to add a grade each year until there are eight. A smaller convent had housed the Sisters of Our Lady of 'Vi~tory who taught Christine Doctrine courses. in the area before the school opened.

Shared Time Classes Are Parental Right

School Head Tells Missouri Legislatolrs ST. LOUIS (NC) - Shared time classes in public schools for Catholic school pupils is a right of Catholic parents, says the su': perinlendent of sc:hools for the Archdiocese of St. Louis.

Msgr. James J. Curtin told the Missouri Legislature's joint in­ terim committee on public and private education he favors a change in the state's mandatory education laws which make it necessar~' for a child to remain in one school continuously as long as it is. in session.

The present law, Msgr. Curtin said, is archaic," 'Though in­ tended to prevent children from not completing the school day in order to work 011 farms in an earlier society, he said, it is now being used to prevent Catholic school children from attending some classes in public schools.

A bill which would allow chil­ tirea to fulfill mandatory educa­ cati9n requirements while at­ tending sessions in different schools will be introduced in the eaming session of the state as­ sembly with the support of Gov. Warren E. Hearns.

Taxpayer Benefits Supporting the shared time concept, Msgr. Curtin stressed the "child-orientation" of educa­ tion.

"The whole problem," he as­ serted, "is child-centered, child­ oriented. We feel that if a par­ ent has the right to have his child in public school for the entire day, that parent also has the right to a half day."

loud CathoHc Aid

To German S'ick

BERLIN (NC)-Catholic hos­ p,itals. doctors and nurses were decorated by officials of com­ munist-controlled East Germany on the occasion of Health Day. The work of Catholic nuns ministering to t.he ill in many East German towns was singled out for praise.

There are 3,000 Sisters now working in East Germany. Most of these are associated with 31t Catholic hospitals, 118 homes for ehildren, 113 homes for the aged· and 310 clinics.

The issue, he noted, is not reli­ gion but that all educational pro­ grams· should be geared toward providing "the best possible edu­ cation for all the children of a community."

Msgr. Curtin also pointed out that for a community to provide shared time classes for Catholic school children would not be as costly as fully educating all the children who might be forced to leave Catholic schools if increas­ ing operating expenses cannot be

met.

Baptist Opposition He stressed, however, that the Archdiocese is not supporting laws making shared time pro­ grams manadatory.

"There are some _ districts where it just will not work," he said. "We are only asking en­ abling legislation so that local districts can adopt it where feasible.'"

Speaking before the legisla­ tive committee in. opposition to the shared time enabling legis-

Stresses Fairness In Homes for Aged BROOK£., YN (NC) -:- Msgr.

Francis J. 'Mugavero, executive director' of Catholic Charities here, has issued a statement re­ iterating the non-discriminatory practices of the diocese's three homes for the aged.

He said that the homes will continue to serve all without re­ gard to race, color or national origin, and that applicants will be accepted, assigned to living quarters and provided resident services and facilities without any distinction.

I

MEMORIAL CARDS These cards are made on the finest S/Itbl ftnisll. double weight portrait paper with the photograph of the deceased on the front side acd name. date of death and prayer .00 tile back side and just the right size to fit In miSSal or wallet. lNe c:IlIn Ine most any kind of a photo­ gmph or snapshot of your loved 000 iii prillt on !!tIese cards. " SAMPLE llF THESE CARDS WIU 8E Sf NT ON REQUEST

EDWARD LACROIX 126-A Frederkk Street

!Mew 8edford, Mass. 021....

lation were several Baptist lead­ ers who contended that such pro­ grams would violate the princi­ ple of separation of church and state.

Rev. Homer DeLozier, execu­ tive secretat'y for Southern Bap­ tists in St. Louis, contended that shared time classes give "signifi­ cant financial aid to parochial schools without direct public in­ tervention," Different View He said that Baptists support schools without "asking for pub­ lic money to help us teach our religion" and that shared time programs would in effect aid Catholic schools.

Speaking in support of the enabling legislation was the Rev. Gilbert Murphy, pastor of the South Webster Presbyterian Church and chairman of Chris-=­ tian Education <af the Metropoli­ tan Church Federation.

He urged th-e committee not to interpFet Baptists as the only persons in Protestantism con­ cerned about education.

"Many of us. feel the time has come," he said, "when there must be compromise between public and parochial education."

St. Francis

Resndence

FOR YOUNG WOMEN 196 Whipple St., Fall River

Conducted by Franciscan

Missionaries. of Mary

tant denominations and would not object to racial integration of their neighborhoods.

Those are two major conclu­ sions revealed in a survey of Catholics in this 15-county Michigan diocese. The opinion survey was conducted in late October in connection with a diocesan religious census.

Results of about 38,000 opinion questionnaires indicate that 83.3 per cent of Catholics favors closer relations with Protestants.

The percentage was the highest and most decisive single response registered in the 38-question survey.

In announcing the results of the survey, Bishop' Alexander Zaleski of Lansing said that in­ conclusive diversity of opinion was recorded for some questions but not not on the question.

"Would you object <to living next door to a family of your own social and economic class of a different racial group?" An even 67 per cent answet'ed "no" to the question.

Only adult Catholics were asked to participate in the opin­ ion survey. The survey and cen­ sus were the first conducted in the 30-year history of the diocese and one of only a handful in the United States since the close of the Second Vatican Council.

Bishop Zaleski said results will be studied further and used as a guideline for future programs in the diocese of about 200,000 Catholics.

Boston College Gets New Building, Grant WASHINGTON (NC) -Threa Catholic colleges and universi­ ties will receive grants totaling $2,794,519 for help in construc­ tion of new or expanded gradu­ ate facilities under grants ap­ proved by the U. S. Office of Educaj~n.

The Office of Education h¥ approved the following grants: Boston College, Boston, $1,246,­ 905 toward the cost of construc­ tion of a human sciences center; University of Dayton, Dayton, Ohio, $1,192,798 for construction of an engineering building; University of Notre Dame, $353,816 for construction of a business administration building.

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Phone 675-7484

6

.Parishioners Ask' Priests to Play Leading Roles

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Jan. 5, 1.967

Communication There are some red faces around Fordham University in New York. It' seenis that there has been 'a .discussion going on between authorltiel;. at. Fordham and a .professor who.is an expert on the art .of communication:'rhi~, ma~ has written books on th.e Jlecessity of a person's bejng' able 110 communicate well and clearly his .ideasto others.. ,,' . . !I'he hitch in' proceedings came when the professor and the 'University .'authorities were.1)ot~ .asked if' the 'expert' h.ad defiili~ly, been hired. 'The professor' said yes ;' ,t~~' offi­ eials at_ the ,University 'said not yet. It· seems that there· . was some confusion between them'on the hiring procedure, • breakdown incoriunu·nications. . .

The man's work w~uld seem to J>e cut ou't for him.

But the p,oint shoul4 also be made that th'is is a crucial matter in the dealings of man with man.

A spokesman for the scientific commtmitysaid recently that the great problem in sCience is not getting scientists but in getting men who' will take 'what the scientists are doing and translate this--communicate it-to others. Unless and until this is done, there is a chasm between the scien­ tists and the community at large. Several years ago, when Khrushchev was saying unkind things about the United States, some wag came up with the horrifying idea that ·maybe Khrushchev really likes us but the interpreter hates

us.

It is a fact that where there is tension and hostility and bitterness in .families-between husband and wife, or between parents and children - there has first been a breakdown in communications. Each is talking but the· other is not listening or not understanding.

Vatican Council II had as one of its purposes the up­ dating of language so that Catholics migpt better commu­ nicate with those not of -the Catholic Faith. It was found that often the same language was used to mean different things, or different language' w~s used meaning the same' thing. .

Arab philosophers long ago called man a talking anim~l They saw his ability to communicate ideas. as his great

SAN Priests roles 'in affairs,

ANT,ONIO (NC) --. should play leadiDa Civic imd eommuniir' according''W pai'iiJ}).

'kfueis' participating ID

8'

,

surveY

eonducte~ in • parish . and . .

misSion ehurch beIe.'

, ",I,'hi~vteww8l!

. .

~P~~~eti • . ;

85.2 per cerit cif' tbe 515 perso. ' wiled ~t (;)ur Lady of Gi'8ce:'p~ . ·ish 'and by 85.0 per- cent of. the .. ioo ,polled at paiishmissi~ ­ 'of,Our Lady of Sorrow. . · In both cases, however; parisbo­ 'ioners eautioned that. priest8 should avoid such roles in "co. -. troversial issues such as race re­ lations, housing, etc."

At ,Our, Lady of Grace, 46 per .­ eent of those polled said they eX­ pect the priests to play leading roles in the community bUt should not become involved iD controversial issues. Some' 39.2 HOff LETS 8~/IVG IT' per cent wanted the priests to assume leading roles in all com­ /JOWN TO EA~l7I TOO munity matters - including the controversial ones. Another 12 per cent want the· priests com­ pletely out of the community limelight and 2.3 per cent gave C~arity no opinion.

Avoid Controversy Continued from Page One formally presented to His Excel­ At Our Lady of Sorrows, 46.6 areths in Fall River and lency, Bishop Connolly, will be Hyannis. escorted by their fathers for the per cent said the priests should Sr. Jamesita, R.S.M., of Hyan-. introduction. The presentees will assert themselves on all commu­ nis sai,d: "Our children learn wear white gowns and carry an nity issues. Another 12 per 'cent much more through pictures old fashion bouquet. The young said the priests should stay out of community affairs altogether and than through words, and that is ladies to be presented are: 38.5 per cent said they should why we are so grateful for the Attleboro Area assistance given our work' by Constance Jette daughter of avoid controversial roles.

The questions concerning in­ th;! Bishop's Charity Ball. With Mr. and Mrs. Normand Jette; help from friends throughout the Mary Ann LaPalme daughter of volvement of priests in social, \ Diocese we are able to"purchase Mr. and Mrs. Leo LaPalme; issues were among 74 posed to' many audiovisual .aids' which Claire L'Hoinme daughter of Mr. the participants. The answel'8 ~~' . . make our. tack of teaching' and and Mrs. Normand L'Homme; were compiled and broken doWB So there is great need of str~S:8 on communication. . the children's' task "of : learning Diane Pellissey daughter of Mr. into various catego~es' of !ie:s,· education, income and, marital and more:enjo)'able. and Mrs: Alfred' Pellissey.· .'

There is great need to speak and to be understood with JPuch.easier We are thankful to all who sup­ Patricia Rourke daughter'of' status for analysis by 8 paris.

Jj)recision and exactness. It be .the keytoinuch happi-. port the Ball~" .' , Mr. and. Mrs. Arthur Rourke; opinion poll board.. . mess and p r o g r e s s . ' . .

The polls were taken in C~ .

The' Fall River superior,' Sr. Judith Silva daughter of Mr. operation with the National .

Maureen, R.S.M.;stated: "We in and Mrs. Eugene Silva. . Council of Catholic Men, whicll· , Fall River feel, with the SisterS Cape Cod ana the Islands ()n the' Cape, that the purchase' Kathleen Louise Cavanaugh is experimenting with poll fo!'-. of audiovisual aidS is th'e'most daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John mats in an attempt to prepare- • · national parish opinion poll. '.

Sunday is the Feast of the Holy Farnily. It is .an important benefit our children" J. Cavanaugh;. ;Mary Ann Mur­ . . . derive from the ·Ball. These' aids phy daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

portunity for mothers and father~, sons and daughters, .. are very expensive but they im­ Edward L. Murphy; Rozanne

to measure themselves and their efforts against the Family measurably improve the qual­ ~oyant da~ghter of Mr. and Mrs. . of Nazareth. . ity of instruction we are able to Marcel L. Poyant; Anne Marie Sociologists are loud in their insi-st,ence that many of provide. . Savery daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Continued froD\ Page One . ' " "We would like to tell all Chester Savery. . .... space than we do about the sea,-' the woes of this age would dis~ppear if only parents and those attending the Ball that our Judy Ann Tetreault daughter the priest-scientist said.

ehildren would live up to their proper, roles. . children offer· special ·prayers of Mr.· and Mrs. Philodore He said that at present he 'and

- Fathers who do not live their proper roles as heads of each year that it will be favored Tetreault; Margaret Ann Vieira other scientists at Osborne Lab­

families, who do not· give the e~ample of strength and with gQod weather and· that all daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Antone oratories in New York are wor~

courage a~d: authority, are responsible 'for many of the those driving there will. have . Vieira. )ng on a project of trying t .... fiDeI .. , " . safe and enjoyable journeys to Fall River Area.

Ii cure for cancer from the pr~ rebels who go by th~ name ~'juvenile delinquents." and from the ballroom." . Helene.Claire Auger daughter uets of the sea.

I:, Mothers who are inadequate, who rese~t the role that Co-chairmen Miss Margaret of Mr. and Mrs. Emile. Auger; marriage and motherhood have' gIven them;'whoseek for M,Lahey and'Johil"E: Kane'said Donna Azevedo daughter~fMr. their "life" outside the home and have no to make' today. that "No effort :has,'been .. and Mrs. Alf~ed Azeved9; Made-;-. the family' ahapn:y', . p lace, s.ho.u . .ld,.n.o,'t'be .. · , ..·.s.u..;.ris.ed.if hu.sba.:Dd . unforgettable' spared to make' the 'Wi Ball 'an' line Barboza daughter of Mr. anil '. . y, n' event; The decor::i­ . MrS.' JohD Barboza; 'Michele' : ROCHESTER (oNC) -:- 'Bis~ ,'", . and chi1(~ren' ..hate to be hQme. . . . ' , tions will be in three 'shades Of Dlon daughter of Mr.andllrs. Fu.lton Z. Sheen,.of RQchestelr.

Sons and .. daughters who ·have never· been taught to pink with a moderate undertone Lucien Z Dion' ' ... :, " sWp~ iii (1t a lCochester £iie-' love by 's~eing the example of love in' th~i:r:' parents, wbG of silver decorative ·devices...cand '·Yivia~ p~s~a~lt daUg~.~~,r:.~ " house: ~ :~ even.~n,g s.tro~l~·.~ ·have never been taught· tha.t· sacrifice. is the P.·roof love,' fioraf. arrangements. The entire" Mrs. 'Albert Dussault'. Elaine told ~he £il'emen: .I Jl) mterestetJ ." . '.. .

Ballroom decor will -form a fit­ Claire Fisette dau'ghte~' of iti~'iJi fi'reprevention too; you kriO..

, . who have not learned that they have, a .role in 'tIW family .'tirig background for the .white­ and :Mrs. Raymond Fisettej Shar- . -'-li~e hell.­ just a~ do their fathers and mothers, will grow up unaware. gowned presentees iUld thefresb' on Ann Janick daughter of Mr.­ · that they are part of a family and can' contribute much to colors of the lad.ies gowns." lUld Mrs. St.anley II. Janick;Mat~ '; .",,:'.~.-:;---~-~-~-,...,...-it as ~ell as ~.king from it.' . .

"The Cape Cod committee has garet Rose McKenna daughter of

developed a ·gorgeous Jrloral dis-' Mr'. and Mrs. Norbert McKenna. Manuel Homen; Mary EHzal>etll

play that will blend in with ~e Joyce,Marie Oliveira daughter Kaharl daughter of Mr. and M..,

various shades of pink through­ of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert C. Olivei- Zonathan Kaharl.

out the hall with a decorated ra; Virginia Roy daughter of Mr. Ann. Mello daughter of 111-.

fountain in the middle. This set­ and Mrs. Roland Roy; Catherine . and Mrs. John Mello; Lorrai_

ting will be the focal point bi Ann Viens daughter of Mr. and R. Roy daughter of Mr. and Mra.

the reception area."

Mrs. Charles L. Viens; DianeR. Marcel Roy; Candida H. So...

. "The Bishop's box will be set Vieira daughter of Mr. and Mrs. sa daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ against a pink background dec­ John Vieira. ward R. Sousa; Patricia WojeDi orated with £leur de lis, the her­ New'Bedford Area daughter of Mr. and Mrs. JohD Mary Louise Cataldo daughter Wojcik. nl:r::,CIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF FAlLL PIVER aldic symbol of St.. Louis. An­ tique white furniture with dull of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cataldo; Taunton Area gold upholstery· will complete Jean Ciborowski daughter of Jane Baran daughter of . . .

Published weekly by The Catholic Press of the Diocese of Fall River the arrangements."

Mr. and Mrs. Chester J. Cibor';' and Mrs. Stanley F. Baran; Cjm. 410 Highland Avenue

The evening's program will owski;· Mic~ele E. Delaney thia Lewis daughter of Mr. and' Fall River, Mass. 02722 675-7151 .

open with a concert from 8 to 9 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fran:" Mrs. Frank G. Lewis, Joyce M~ cis' P. Delaney; Mary E. Devlin tyniak daughter'of Mr. and II. . by the New Bedford String En­ , ,PUBLISHER semble. Vincent· Lopez and his daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Owen .Joseph. Martyniak; Susana 0dIII \. -. ~. orchestra will play for dancing Devlin. .. , daughter of :Mr. and _ Most Rev. James L. Connolly, '0.0., PhD. from 9 to 1.

Phy~s Esteres daugQter of Abelino Ortiz.

ASST. GENERAL MANAGER GENERAL MANAGER . :" The presentation of the young Mrs,"MaryAn'n Santos; Laura L: ': MarY Ann Scberben daugh" Rt. Rev. Danier F. Shalioo, M.A..

Rev. John P. Driscoll : . ladi~s will be 8t9 and the grand Gobeil'daughter of Mr. and·Mrs. ·of·Mr. and'Mrs. Andrew Schewoo . MANAGING EDITOR . march will follow· at It). ..

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Charities Officia" Scores Cutbacks In Poverty War· '

Thurs., Jan. 5, 1967

Revise Schools' Grading Syst·em

CO'tUMBUS (NC) - The ehief spokesman for the nat­ ional Conference of Catholic Charities _. chief coordinat­ ing agency for more than 1,200 C8tho'Hc charitable institutionS, and agencies in the U. S.-has criticized' the administration·· of President· Lyndon B. Johnson for its cutbacks' and dwindling en­ thus'ililsm ·in the war against poverty.

Addressing the annual meet.. lliig' of the Columbus' diocesan '·rourtcil of' the St. Vincent'· de Paul Society, Msgr. Lawrence· J. Corcl1rari, NCCC national secre­ tary, referred to the ·plight· 'of AInerica's impoverished as' "a litany of horrors." , . ''The trumpets which so loudly 'proclaimed the war on poverty two years ago, now slowly, sadly sound rell-eat," he said.

Budget Reduced He pointed out that the Office of Economic Opportunity's re­ lIiuest for a $3.39 billion budget was reduced by the administra­ tion to $1.75 billion before the

White House forwarded the re­ quest to Congress and that Con­ gress in turn made a further re­ duction which brought the 1967 poverty war budget to $1.62 bil­ lion.

"And now further cuts are an­ nounced. Obviously, the original enthusiasm for the battle has faded as the intensity of the

struggle against poverty in­ ereased," he said.

Mgt... Corcoran insisted that the poverty war will fail if its ad­ ministration is decentralized. '''Some central agency such as (;)EO, must· be retained. Lacking. ,this, .the national effort will bea

programmatic ensemble. But it

will 'not be a war on poverty/' be said.

, Asks Changes 'Magr: Corcoran called on the . Viriceritlans for dramatic chariges and adion in their own organi­ zation to' meet the challenges I,N'~sented· by poverty in the ~nited· States and abroad. : He urged t~e society to enlist youth .through a new approach such as the establishment of a separate Vincentian Youth Coil.­ fere·nce. "Today's youth' are keenly aware of social conflicts, mj'Ustices and abuses in the sb,.<Hal order, and feel the urge 'to 'oorrece them," Msgr. Corcoran Gtated. .

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Nun, Parents

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WAR FRONT CARDINAL: In the field with troops in Vietnam, Cardinal Spellman of 'New York is greeted by Msgr. (Col.) Harold Prudell, left, staff chaplain, Military As­ sistance Command, Saigon, and a priest of the archdiocese of Milwaukee, and by Father · (Lt,.. Col.) Conor R. Smith, C.]?, Union City, N. J., who is deputy chaplain,. Second ·Field .Ff>rces, .U.rS. Army. NC' Photo. .,:, .

Views Christ as, IGreat Revolutionaryl .;

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Came to Serve, ·Cardinal Cushing. Str~sses

.. BOSTON (NC)-Richard Car­ these.~ he. said, "are declaring: tison into· oblivion ·those anti­ quated, unproductive, irrelevant di.nal Cushing stated here the 'We wiU rise.''' f'ln our Christian role as ser­ notions which saw Christianity ·necessity of a mature view of only as a vertical relation exist­ · C~U"ist· as the "great revolution- vant," he continued, "our re­ aIrY" who made clear that the sponse must, be, 'We will help.'''' ing between 'God and· me, rather Antiquated Notions than embracing Ii horizontal re­ , Son· of Man had come not to be "Unwillingness on our part to lation including· God, me and! ·served but to serve. my neighbor...· · '. The ,Boston archbishop urged be the architects of this revolu­ ·,abandonment of the superficial tion," the cardinal declared, "willi.

"A!Jove all,~ he. continued, "we view of Christ which sees Him condemn us to ·be its victims." must.. recogn.ize ,that bigotry. and!

Once and ·for ·all," the Boston hatred are· not the most com­ only as the Child iii the manger archbishop asserted, "let us jet- manding problem. The most 'de­ or the· Boy in the temple. .' i'" · , "It is this Christ, Christ the manding, thEl most disgraceful, Revolu~io)lary, whom 'we must the· most .shameful, the most C~~(tIdian Archlbish6p bring to· our society," the carditragic .l?robl~fl1 is si~ence on the · nal said'. "The Church must be h~$It«lnCllfriono part of those. ~hom Ood has. de­ 'Ill servant to; a society in revolu­ signated as servilDts~The servant KINGSTON (NC) AuxiHa'ry "tioo.l'· Church is not permitted the lux-· Bishop Joseph· L. Wilhelm, of ury of silence,"· .

Discussing the "volatile nature Calgary, Ont., will be' installed .. of the present hour" which "con­ .the .lIth bishop, and si~th '·vulsas ouir conscience,· compels " te31Il>$\t<oiYa '~iJ'il1,)tl'BhiJt® · bUr concern," Carairial Cusning llrchb~sl).,qpof. Kingston on Jan. mentioned a "revolution· of rising 25. by ~xch~isho'p Sergio Pigne­ BOSTON '(NC)-A pastoral in-; . doli, A,postoHc .Delegate in Can­ '~xpectations; tbrobbing this very ·ada. . . , I,·. stitute for the 'priests of the' . . . . , ..

'11l0ur· within the lives of' many archdiocese· of Bostcm·will be in­ .. ~chbi!!hop ~i1~elm, 57! suc­ ;. who dweUwithin: the very augurated at St. John's Seminary ceeds ,Archbishop· Joseph A. 'shadow ·of the cathedral or O'SulUvan., 80, who is' resigning here on Thursday, Jan. 12. For­ , within walking distance." lEor .reasons of .age. He has mation of the institute, which will offer varied "refresher" ; .. "The oppressed, the downtrod- headed the Kingston See-Can­ · den, those who have been dertied ada's 'second-oldest-for 22 years. courses in theology, liturgy and . '. , . other matters pertaining to the · hope and aspiration, those' whose ministry, was announced by · faces are etched with lines oS( '. Richard Cardinal Cushing. distress, frustration, neglect-- Gfi.llada~upe hn~ge

Jan. 25

, ,.. WINi)H'AM' (NC)-In an un­ usual' telephone conversation., · Jim ·Jacobs, a 'Brookline, Mass.. ham rlldio operator, has united ,.Sister Mary McAuley, a nun iso­ lated in the mountain wilderness of Columbia, with her Revere, Mass., parents and her mother · .superior here in New Hampshire.

Making the nun's Christnl.as : wish· come true, jacobs ti'llDs­ mUted to ham operator Robert · Brandt, stationed at the U. S. ~mba~sy building in Bogota, .Colombia, and the latter, m tUm, secured the aid of a Colom­ bian tel,ephone operator to relay T@ Be Analyzed to the mission station in Cartago ,C U Students MEXICO CITY (NC) - Per­

tIor an hour':'long conversation.

Previously, nuns in Cartage WAS!lINGTON (NC)-Twenty mission for III scientific analysis

.had to travel 200 miles to BogoUl student leaders from Argentinlll, of the cloak of Juan Diego bear­

to ~lay their messages h.ome. · representing some 200,000 Latin ing- the image of Our Lady of

'American university students, Guadalupe has been granted by

ArchbishOp· Miguel Dario Miran­

'Win live and study with students ,Specialist Training "at 'the .Catholic University of da y Gomez of Mexico City.

" WASHINGTON (NC) - ":AmericainearlyJanuary,undell' The cloak:, called m tilma, on

I '~i'getown University here 13' the "OPeration Amigo" program, whic.1ll tJ!l~ image. of the Blessed

. lhcluded among 52 collegeS ·alull it 'was announced here. The 15 Virgin is imprinted, has been

tmiversities providiilg fellow- .:boys and ·five girls will attend studied in connection with plans

, shIps for i,600 additional gradtIJ- 'elasses in· education and eco-:­ to consider steps toward the can­ .lite students ,!1spiring to, qualil1y . 'nomits, and live off campus im . oni2:ation 'of· Jua.n Diego, the as ·stleci~lists .in foreign 1ao.- "tbe ·l'iomes· of ·students, fol' %we ][ndian to whom the Virgin ap­ euages and related aEeaa. r • ,w~k'8. ..' , . . ·peared·m 15.13 at' Guadaluye.,

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MILWAUKEE (NC)~LetteTS will replace numerals in ·a new system of grading ,religion in,the Gatholic elementary. schools pi the Archdiocese of Milwaukee, the superintendenf of schools an­ nounced here.

Msgr. Edmund J: Goebel saId that the change res\llted from t~e recommendation of a group of Catholic educators appointed by him last September to revise grading techniques ·and curricu­ lum in the schools. It will be­ come effective in the archdio­ cese's 235 grade sch.ools next Fall. . I In the new grading system, A represents outstanding,B is above average, C, average, and D is below average. There will, be special forms, complete with teachers' comments and evalua­ tions, for 1st to 3rd graders, 4th to 6th graders, and 7th and 8th graders. Details of these forms will be worked out later. No re­ port will be given for the firs~ quarter of the first grade.

The term "religion" on the re­ port cards will be replaced by "knowledge of Christine dcc­ trine." According to Msgr. G~­ bel, the primary purpose of the changes is to encourage tile youngsters to approach their work more from a sense of per­ sonal responsibility than from a feeling of outside pressure.

The use of the new system will be coordinated with the planned archdiocesan educa­ tional television network, Msgr.

Goebel said..The network will be operative in Milwaukee schools in the Fall of 1967, and in other 'schools of the archdiocese soon after..

Christian Brothers·

Try New Apparel TROY (NC) - The Christian Brothers who teach at LaSalle Institute here began an experi­ ment with a different religious garb Tuesday.

The ex~eriment, carried on with approval· of the provincial superior of the order, is to dis­ cover the utility of a change from the traditional cassock-type habit to a black suit, white shirt and black tie for use in the class­ room.

Brother Leo, institute director, .said the experiment will contin­ ue to the end of the school year.

At that time a survey .will· be . made, and the iriformation se­ cured studied by the committee preparing position papers for the general chapter of the Christiall Brothers to be held in RomE;. ·Ooct~~~~~OOf.1~~

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Post-Chrmsfrmas Days H~Hrng~~g Between Glamt)r, DuU rReaJ~ity

By Mary Ti~ley Daly Just about now, early January; 1967, your house Is fl'Obably similar to ours, and to that of Judy O'Grady, and the Colonel's Lady-betwixt and between the glamor of Christmas and the, stark reality of the long dull days of January. On New Year's Day, 1791,' 176 years ago, hill. Might as' well nibble a few the poet Robert Burns wrote -then we take a look into a mirror. the telling couplet: "This day full-length Whew! Talk about mountains.

Time winds th' exhausted chain; To run the twelve months length again." That "exhausted chain" lllas 'to be rewound, of course, and glad we are to be here for the rewinding.

With t h e ~pproach of Epiphany, we have a resur­ gence of the true s p i r i t of Christmas, this time' fortunate­ Jl y, 'w i tho" u t eommercial :l1anfare. The Christmas tree stands in its corner, dropping Reedles and ormnaments, though we've nudged ourselves into giv­ mg the poor thing a drink of water eV,ery day as recommended by the fire department.

We kind of hate to dismantle llnd pitch it. Mistletoe, once so fresh and inviting, has served its purpose, a kisser percusser if ever we saw one, but now droopy and bedraggled.

Memories in Mind Memories; very precious and . very recent, of "the whole famjly ~ogether" on the day-after­ Christmas are clearly, in' mind-:'" 28 people in casual clothes, 'cas­ 1lII3,1 manner, not an inhibition DlIl the lot. At the grand opening ~arrie the accustomed fl:ustra-' 1l:ions: we hadn't realized' how much soinebody'had grown and promise to "take it back and Cl!xchange it for the proper size after Christmas * * *" So, we put away our own gifts, make a pile of gifts to be ex­ changed, or an effort thereto, put atop it an ad for the Janu­ ary white sales. .

We light up for the last .time the outdoor Christmas tree, no­ ticing it looks like a molting bird, half the lights burned out, but why revivify at this state?

Same with the indoor" decor, holly drying and shedding its berries, red candles half burned down, painstakingly contrived paper choir boys listing to lee­ ward, lacepaper collars askew.

We take stock of the Christmas goodies, pour what's left of, the eggnog into an astonishingly small bottle, put the remains of the fruit cake irito a tin, note how the mountain of 'cookies has dwindled to the proverbial mole­

and zippers .that zip only part way up! Which brings us to res­ olutions, tradition'ally part of the New Year but which because of past personal experience we've resolved to forego.

Compromise Decision Well, not quite. We'll com-, promise, let's say: give up those h'o 1'1' end 0 u s calorie­ laden desserts as a starter, may­ be do the morning TV exercises until we remember somewhat gr<!tefully that ,the television set is broken. Now that the hulla­ baloo has subsided, ,reform, at least a certain comfortable amount of reform, is indicated in other departments, and what better time than the New Year?

We'll answer all mail the day it arrives, not just the nice newsy letters either, but everything, , even the bills. Well, maybe not the January bill" they're a bit too depressing, but we'll pay something and have them all cleaned up QY February-<lr per­ paps by March, if w~ don't fall for 'all those alluring after­ holiday sales. . ' Shucks, this is no time for Spartan, discipline, it's still Christmas - ' Christmas-tide at lmy rate.

So we join the Head of the House, and family ,members around the fire, pQur each a cup of eggnog (that finishes that!), bring out the plateful of cookies, some of the fruit cake, remember pleasant things, forget calories, , bills and resolutions. ' Once more we go through the' Christmas cards, re-reading the warm, friendly messages of goodwill. ' We take another: look at the Christmas creche, shortly to be stored away in the attic, but now softly lighted on the mantel, and we move the little Wise Men figures closer to the Nativity· scene, symbol of Epiphany.

Mixed Marriage ,law Upheld by Leaders

NUREMBERG (NC)-Despite the feeling of some Protestants that the Catholic Church's new regulations on mixed marriages:' (March 18) had made the, Church's policy more stringent, Protestant church leaders will not take measures against those Protestants who marry in con-. formity with Catholic regula­ $1.2 Million Bequesir tions and consent to the Catholic !For Scholarships education ,of any children of the ' NEW YORK (NC)-A bequest marriage.

This statement was made at a of $1.2 million has been made to Fordham University hel'e by the meeting here by Rev. Hermann' estate of Cornelia B. Lydon, who Greifenstein; Bavarian Protestant died last year, it was announced.. representativl? for contacts wfth The gift is the second largest other denominations. ' He said that Protestants must ever received by the university. stress repeatedly that the Vati-" The will of the deceased re­ quested that the fund be used to can decree is only the first step in a, far-reaching reform. ' establish scholarships; Father, Leo L. McLaughlin, S.J., university president, said Urge Open Housing "we 'propose to award a mini­ mum of eight scholarships each TOLEDO (NC)-Passage of a Fall for young men on the basi,S local fair housing bill'was urged:, of need, renewable for three by the Toledo Catholic Interra­ years, until 32 such scholal'ships' 'cial Council at its annual meet­ are awarded each year." The ,ing' The council cailed for an largest bequest received by the, ordinance that would cover sale university was $1,262,000 from' and rentah of all single family the estate of Sylvia ,Wilks in dwellings, including owner-oc-' Glupiea _ _ 1952.

CYCLE INCENTIVE: Missionaries like this young German teacher in a techincal school in the Congo con': tribute to national development by' helping people acquire or improve their skills, building self-respect and self-re­ liance in their students. NC Photo.

GREENBURG (NC)-AuthOll' and lecturer, Mary Reed New­ ,land has been selected as the second recipient of the Seton Medal presented by the alumnae corporation of Seton Hill College here in Pennsylvania.

Mrs. Newland has visited the Diocese of Fall River a numbe1' of times, the last being the New England C.C.D. Congress heltll at Bishop Stang High School iJlll 1965. Each time her lectures have been widely acclaimed and 'the highlight of the particular evenL The award honors the memory of Blessed Elizabeth Seton, the" first native-born American to be beatified. It Is given to women who exemplify "the qualities o:til Mother Seton."

Mrs. ,Newland, mother olr seven, has written and i,llustratecl1 a number of books. Random House recently published her book, "The Family and the Bible." She has also illustrated two books by Dr. Robert Oden­ wald on the subject of sex edu­ cation for children. She is prom­ inent in the liturgical movement and in ecumenical groups.

Mrs. Joseph P. Kennedy, moth­ er of the late President Kennedy~ was the first recipient of the Elizabeth Seton Medal, presentee!

Oct. 26, 1963.

German Organization Helps Relieve Drought

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PATNA (NC) - Technicians sponsored by th~ Indian unit of Misereor, the German Catholic· overseas, relief organization, are at work drilling for underground

by Oriental and African motifs. water in this drought-affected If you're' color blind, you're in for a very' dull Spring and L',Africana 'is one of the design, state. ,The teams of technicians Olt­ houses bringing hot primitive Summer because the fashion pic­ ture is the ,brightest it has ever colors :and ,exotic prints to the' ganized by the Indo-German So­ b"i)ying public directly from the cial Service Society of Delhi, been: It seems bit strange to be writing of warm weather clothes land of the African Queen and which is headed by a Jesuit' Tarzan. However, unlike the priest, are among a total of nine' when the fore­ high flying ape man's loin cloth, well-drilling teams now operat­ casters are pre­ dicting s n 0 V{ the majority of these jungle ing in the Chotanagpur and San-" and more snow, fashions have a quite covered':up" tal Parganas regions of Bihar. but even here in look.

"The society has also donated 21' rockbound New One interesting outfit that. rig to another team working il.. " En gl an 4 the could be worn for at home enter- ' Hazaribagh district. The team'" store windows taining is called an abaya. This' includes a Canadian Protestant' will be featur­ is a long soft fall of brightly priest and two young British'" ing Summer printed cotton that terminates in drillers sent by the VoluntarY ' pre'vie,ws a draped harem type pants look. Service Overseas of Britain. as ,they display Another sun and fun outfit by' their res 0 rt the same company begins with wear collections. For the fashion a strapless bodice with draped minded, these resort clothes are fullness and continues to billow like the first robin; they may not softly until it ends with above Paint and WClllip~~eV' dispel that white stuff outside the knee knickers. All these' Dupont Paint the window but they do bring a pulsating fashions look like a glimmer of hope for better cor. Middle St. lot of fun but it's going to take things. a bit of courage to wear some 422 Acush. Ave. The 'wildest prints imaginable of them in our staid New En­ Q.«.e New Bedford are in even the most staid de-" gland atmosphere. . ' PARKING signer's collection, and if you

The accessories that go along Rear of Store can drag, your gaze away from with, these contemporary fun , the 'shortest skirts since the clothes are just as wild as the twenties, your senses will be as­ clothes themselves. Earrings, for sailed by fabric designs "inspired' instance, are so huge and have so many parts that they resem­ Calder mobiles. Papier­ Va. Ordinary Approves ble mache jewelry has had great, popularity over the past year but Masses in Homes it will really come into its own RICHMOND (NC) - Bishop ali it becomes the perfect color John J. Russell has approved of­ CITIES SERVICE

': accessory for this Africana look. fering Masses in private homes DISTRIBUTORS

Bracelets are either very wide under certain conditions in the and brightly colored or are nar­ Richmond diocese. The Diocesan row gold bands worn in groups.

Gasoline

Liturgy recommended the pro­ gram. ' One bright white flexible style "Fuel an~ Rall1ge

is made to wear above the elbow The bishop will give permis-­ at la slave girl. ' sion for such Masses provided: All in ,all, it looks like a daz­ the persons in who,se house Mass zling season ahead' for anyone is to be offered have been con­ OIL BURNERS

fined to the house for at least with,an adventurous bent.

For Prompt Delivery

three months. Mass may not be .. offered more than once a month .. Day & Night Service

in the s;lme home; it, is not to TAVARES be offered in the bedroom; Mass G. E. ~ILER BURNER UNDTS UPHOLSTERING SHOP may not be offered" on a Sunday CIt,stom ,Made Upholstered furnitUre

or holy "day; friends and neigh­ Rural Bottled Gas Serve.

Reupholstering, ., Quality Workmanship

bors of all .faiths should be en-' Large Selection fine fabrics

couraged to attend such Masses, 61 COHANNEl 51. ,Work, Guaranteed· free Estimates '

and the Mass must be Celebrated , TAUNTON . . . : facing the people arid must be 2 '''REMOLDELING OUR- SPECiAlTY" participated ceremony, wit h ..Attlebore -, NO' AttlebOO'O 992-2891 .. , singing and a homily if lilt aXil 1802 Acushnet AYe.. New Bedlon!

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Here's Evergreen.Reproduction

Method for Winter Gardeners

1lfl: ANCHOI-

ThW5., Jilin. S, 1961

Predict More

Women Doctors

By Joseph and Marilyn Roderick What to do in the Wnnter i3 a eonstant problem for tile man or woman who enj@ys outdoor ga.r<lteniing. Like most other goardeners. IT find myself wondering what to do next. After aD, there was a time just two mGntha ago when M; least one hour a cia., ttUngbut' Jt's fun to d.ream any­ W'a8 spent in the fresh ail[' way. doing work which was enj~­ ~king back iln re1rospeet. Qt able as wen as time-eODSUm­ rea1lJly wasn't that bad. Jason Im.ly knocked the tree doW!1 once, the virus tlmt laid every­ one in the family low did sub­ lllJou.se.

One little gimmick which l[ side enough to allow us a bit O<f visiting and only one gift ~icked up last Winter is.rA bit @f ~un and may appeal to other didn't arrive that was ordered imprisoned aardeners.. This is a from out of town. 'l'his, thank Coli!, was for a very lovely and m~thod of reproducing ever­ understanding goomnther wIllo ~reens in the house during' fue has the ability to make even the IOOJd Winter months. It involves most awkward situation easier. (jhe use of sand, peat moss. root­ Well, now that we c:an sit back ~g honnone. freezer bags and ns many cuttings of greens as y~\!l and relax a bit we can also begin . to enjoy some of the lovely ~n accommodate on your win­ Christmas gifts we received. One tilow sHill. ' The reproductive process it u that I know I'll find especially CJimple one, which gardenern useful is a hot tray to keep cook­ lllsve used for propagating greens edfood at an even warm tem­ perature witholllt having it dry <!mt of doors in suitable temper­ Dlwres. That is, the freezer bags out. I had one when I was first married and I remember using ~re filled with about five inches it 'S great deal to keep one item ~f a mixture of peat moss Dlllll eoarse sand and watered thor- . at serving heat while perhaps my vegetables were finishing ooghly. Then an evergreen cut­ 1i!lilg (about six inches long), th'eir cooking. At the time I after being inserted in a rooting hadn't learned how to have a full meal ready all at once.

JlJl(~nnone, is inserted in the soil Over the years my first food mixture to II depth of about foul'. warmer was used 1<288 and less fmches.

After the cuttings have' been until finally during one moving pt;riod it just up aud cilisappear­ ~erted the bags may be sealed and placed OJ!l a window' sill to e~, but the appearance of its sl.!ccessor upon t.be scene opens ~ooaiu undisturbed until rooting up a whole new tz>easure chest ilakes place. It goes without say­ ol ideas for its use. fing that the freezer bags should Now,even though 1lrlY system !lie heavy enough to hold the BOi'l of getting evell'ytbing to the which gets ileaV)' with the addi­ tion of the water and cuttinga. tabl~ CIlIIl time imprcwed, I elm f found that they did best when. prepare a couple of the dishes IJUpported in plant pots. which fo!!' a big dinner ahead of ti~ lltlso allowed me to start sil[ lH' and keep them serving fresh ier hours on my tlrn)'. (if) cuttings in eaeh bag.

For instance" this handy liW!e The results of my Winte1r gar­ lien. were Dot extraordinm'y but plug-in maid will keep whippet'!

II: had the ehildren to eOOlteilld potat6es warm while I contin~ cooking another vegetable that with. Out of about 30 cuttings I ~ed with six or seven which . may tal{e more time. This could work also to keep plainer food Wfere transplanted into the gar­ <ten and whieh I expect to live warm while 11 hostc~ss is decora­ ting bel' fancy dishes. fthrough their Winter. One prob­ When you're plalming a small &em which did arise in one of Ute OOgll was damping off 01', more diinner party, you could prepore as many dishes altead as will i!lCcul·ateJy. fungus growtB. The conditions for ftmgtm fit on YOtlr hot tray and spend that last frantic hour in a leisure­ ~wth in a warm, wet atmos­ I'here were almost ideal and it 17 bath and beauty perparation rather than fretting over a hot ~me as rather a surprise to me llhat all of the bags weren't so stove.

These are just Q few of the effected, but this may be easily uses these marvelous hot trays eliminated by sprinkling the sur­ «ace of the soil with a powered can be put to in your kitchen, fungicide. Ideally, one should but I'm sure a clever housewife sterilize the soil prior to potting, will think of many more. Many IlMat I find this a tedious, dirty of these food warmers have con­ trol knobs so that you may regu­ ~b which I avoid at all costs. late their thermostats and all are This year I intend to experi­ ment with a few other plants handsome enough to go from which may lend themselves to kitchen to dining table with ease.

If you like your pies served 9Il\door propagation. I shall try I!lOme of the more difficult plarats warm as I do, this could be kept IiUch as firethom and azalea for on a hot server until dessert time. Whether served warm or fun, although I anticipate nega­ cold, garnished with whipped !live results. If nothing else l'e­ IJUlts from my experiments, at Cl"eam or ice cream, it is sull a least the dreary Winter days delicious pie that can claim re­ lations with south,~rn pecan pies. .m pass.

Spicy Walnul1 Raisin Pie In The Kltchea unbaked shell The huaUe and bustle of tile 3 eggs ilKIliday season have finally-sub­ %13 cup sugar ~ded and we can now take a lh teaspoon salt. long view back and vow absolut­ 1/3 cup melted butte!!' ely that next year we'll do ait 1 cup light or dark corn syrn\lll ~r shopping in August, have our ¥.! teaspoon cinnamon .ros addressed in September, % teaspoon nutmeg IIOd start working on decorations lh teaspoon c!oves Ira October. Of course deep in ot/lr % cup chopped walnuts iaearts we lmow we'll·OO no BUOh ¥.& cup seedless raisins 1) Beat together with a rotary beater e.ggs, .sugar, salt, cooled SOUT~ ORANGE (NC)7""""rbe . melted butter, arid corn'syrl4P: 2, MIX in tbe cinamon,' nut­ Oturch in Megalapolis" will 00 tile theme of. the 1967 meeting of meg, c}@ves, walnuts and raisins..

3) P@ur into unbaked .pie shell the Northeast Seminarians Stud,y Conference to be held fa Set{)lll Sled bake in a· 3-75 0 oven forti Man University bere tbe b&t to 50 minutes· OJ' until pie tests ~kitlA~ .

WASHINGTON (NC)-By ItrfiJ

two and a half times as malll1

women as now will be eraroDlrl

in the' nation's medicDI schools,

according to the bead of George­

town University's School ~

Medicine.

Dean .John C. R{Jl5e said 1hat

only eight pei!' cent, or abolrt

720, of the 9,000 students cur­

rently in the :first year of U. S.

medical schools are· women. 1Ele

fOTeCllSt that by 1975 an esti­

mated 11,800 students ~vin enter

the nation's TQedical schools, and

of these 15 per cent or 1,770 wEill

be women.

The Georgetown dean G<:la

medical schools of the future will

attract more women because cf

a flexible curriculum which will

pe:r.mit "time out of school whea

necessary for imIWrtant f<lmil17

matters."

According to Dr. Rose, there

wiil be 110' medical schools b

this country by 1975 - 20 more

than tooay. He attributed thi:J

growth to "federal legislative

programs which are assisting b

building new medical scr.ccls

and expanding aU others."

lBy 1975, he continued, one fl3­

table advance win be a great

increase in the sharing amlllng

institutions of physical facilities

and equipmeJilt.

@mg. Now I fIDd mySelf grasping llt straws to keep busy wide lihe

Seminarians Meet·

.......

9

Nursing Service HeadSi

Schedule Conference

DR. JAMESON INSl:»ECTS COBALT ROOM

Housewife's Idea ~eighborhood

Group's EffOf"t to Aid Refugees Grows to . NatiOAGi Movement

MIAMISBURG (NC)-A year ago Mrs. Randy Engel, Ohi~ housewife and student of south­ east Asia sin~ her college days, fonned a neighborhood group t-o aid war refugees 'in South Viet­ Bam. Today her organizati<m has grown to a national movement supporting five .refugee cemtem, advising Americans on how to adopt war orphans and provid­ ing background iuformationon social and pontica'! questions m South Vietnam.

The organization, the Vietnam Refugee and Information Ser­ vices (VRIS), is a "non-profit, non-political, non-sectarian" pri­ vate movement working through U. S. servicemen, military chap­ lains and missionaries to provide assistance to refugees.

VRIS is described as the only organization of its kind-It has the backing of Catholic and Protestant religious leaders in.

South Vietnam and encourage­ ment of the South Vietnamese mission to the United Nations.

"We are pow serving as a na­

Named to Post WASHINGTON (NC) Dr. Lillian O'Connor of this city bas be~elected to the bureau 0'1 tbe World Union of Catholic Wom­ en's Organizations (WUCW~) to represe~t the National CGuncil of Catholic Women. Dr. O'Con­ nor succeeds Mrs. Albert Spill­ Dilafl. woo ciie<ll last year.

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tional heatiqual"ters for refugee informati{)l'l," Mrs. Engel said.

"For those wbo wish to mak:~ their own direct, personal eon­ tribution to refugees, we provide 11 Yst of refugee centers, mailing insintctiolils and APO addresses, along watt! information on the speeific needs of the centers. We also serve as a channel for those who prefer to malte a financial contribution."

Five Pr;ogra.ms By working through U. S. se¥Vicen:len anti chaplains, VlRIS is able to assure safe and fair distribution of refugee materials, according to Mrs. Engel. The procedure also helps establish a person - to - person relationship between SouthVietnamese peas­ ants and U.S. soldiers, Marines aAG! airmen.

In less than a year, VRIS has established! five major aid pro­ grams in South Vietnmn: Mrs. Engel, wife of a nuclear physicist and the mother of three children, became interested iil southeast Asia when she was a junior at Courtland (N. Y.) State Teachers CoUt;ge in 1959. There she met a Vietnamese student with whom she kept up eorre­ spondence. He :put her in touch with two Catholic priests in South Vietnam and they, in turn., asked her for help for refugees.

XAVirER (NC)-Two reHgioWi communities founded in tile spirit of St. Vincent de Paul wiU co-sponsor a joint conference fO«' directors of nursing services 8n3 lUi in-service development pm­ ·eram for heaQ nurses at st.

Mary's College here in Kansas.

The two communities are the Sisters of Charity of Leaven­ worth, Kan., whose matherhouae is located at Xavier, and tile Daughters of Charity of St. Vin­ cent de Paul, Western Province, with headquarters at St. Louis.

The three-day conference em the to.pic "Renewal and Adapta­ tion in Nursing Service" .witll bring together nursing serv~ directors from 21 hospitals mai3­ tained by the Daughters a1.

Charity, and 13 by the Sisten .of Leavenworth community. The purpose of the joint planning effort is to insure continuolD improvement and refinement Gf nursing care in hospitals main­ tained by the two communitiaJ.

Diocese Makes Survey Of Mass Attendance COLUMBUS {NC)-A surve:r of Sunday Mass attendance il'1 the Columbus diocese duril2~ October showed a slight decreMe over the previous year, but an increase in the nlJmber of those receiving Communion. in October, 11}66, the average Sunday Mass attendance was!

127,448, ar a decrease of 1.8 per

ceRt; in October, 1965, it w~

129,781.

In 1966 the Dumber of those receiving Communion on SundajJr averaged 57,230, an increase of 1,521 over the 1965 figure, anti an aU time high.

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Unique ~r.ogram. ,Aids Children Flee Castro MIAMI (NC) - A unique program of care for unac­ companied Cuban children in­ augurated by a Miami priest has thus far helped some 14,131 youngsters to reach freedom in the United States. ..

According to Msgr. Bryan O. Walsh, chairman of the Diocese of. Miami Cuban Refugee Com­ mission who organized the Cu­ ban Children's Program on a na­ tionwide basis, 6,999 of the 7,248 .children taken under care in Miami and other archdioceses and dioceses throughout the na­ tion, have been released 'from ihe program either through re­ union with parents arriving here from communist-controlled <Cuba or because they reached age 19.

Almost 250 children are still under care, h'e said, pointing out 1hat the program is stilladmittillg til'. readmitting boys and girls sent to the U. S. by their' parents' 1\0 escape coinmunist indoctrina­ tion. 'During 1966 more-than 00' ehild'l'en were aided by the pro­ gram, 'which discharged 1,022 in ~e same period.

Happy Reunion Most recent reunion of par­ «mts with children occurred <Christmas when the Faustino Santana family arrived here aboard the government airlift and were reunited with their 14­ year-old son whom they hadn't seen in five years. The boy has 1Deen under the care of the Co­ lIumbus Diocese.

Santana, his wife and two '(J)ther' children, aged 11 and 4, arrived here three days before <Christmas. Despite the holiday airline rush, they obtained j rans­ Jj)ortation to Columbus through :representatives of the Depart­ /IYlent of Immigration of the 1IJnited States Catholic. Confer­ <ence.'·

~resident

Approves .Education lFunds AUSTIN (NC) - President Johns()ll has ordered the alloca­ tion of $1,053,000,000 to help <educate more than seven million deprived chilclren.

White House Press Secretary lBiIl Moyers said the' state-by­ state allocation will reach about 300,000 more children in the cur­ rent ~iscal year than in the pre­ vious 12-month period.

Moyers said the federal funds will launch new programs to educate 17,000 children of migra­ tory agricultural workers, 48,000 Indian children, 50 delinquent childl'en, 60,000 ~'oungsters in· insti.tutions and poverty-stricken youngsters in all states. The grants range from $114,815,938 to New York to $969,595 to.Neva<fa.

Emigrant Chaplains Trained· in Spain MADRID (NC)-Spain's Bish­ ops' Commission .on Emigrants has announced the opening here of a new center to train priests preparing to work with Spanish emigrant workmen in other )i;u.­ :ropean countries. . The 525~pu~ii cente~ will in­ struct priests in the history, Ian:" guages and customs of the coun­ .ries where they will be assigned. . Spanish officials have·-worked .ut. tnm'sportatioll aiHi .social se,., ollurity agreements with most Europ'ean .nation~ cl?n~et:iling the role' emil~rant workers are to . play both in ,their .country of . origin and the countr;)" in .which '..' ~ey. are worki\lg. ,

..h..p. ~bd,~ .',

~t~ A~h~_

...'

5~, .. , 1967.,~:

SPRINGFIE~D (NC)· .....

Archbishop John P. Cody of

Chicago 'and Dr. R. H. Edwin

Espy of New York, general!

secretary of the National COUI)- . cil of Churches, will address the annual general assembly oR the Council of Churches here irll IJJinois Jan. 11 to 12., The sessions are designed to

bring about understanding of the

ecumenical movement .at the

local level.

Archbishop Cody and Dr. Espy

will describe how. the liberaliz­

ing influences of the Vatican

Council and of the recent gen­

eral assembly of the Nationall

Council of Churches are creating

a . favorable mood of religious

unity at every level of church

life.

Mutual Respect .

Dr. Espy, Baptist layman, sees "the inter-religious meeting in Springfield, bringing together leaders from throughout Illinois, ,DIAI~(f)GUE: Since Vatican Council II, di'alogue between the rector and 'his sem­ is an important forward step in inarians have become popular. Here Father J~hn McCormick, S.S.; reCtor of Theological manifesting the unity of the College of the Oatholic University of America, Washington, has an informal -discussion . church of JesuS Christ at the local level; where the people of . .with David Mo.uille, Lafayette; La.; Thomas Snyderv.;ine, Erie, ~nd Richar(J. Phelan, Syr­ the church live and move and ·acuse. NC Photo. have their being." , "The world recognizes," he' added, "that the Vatican Council has . brought together the' churches of Christendom into 1I new association of mutual open­ ness and respect. This great ad a 16-year-old boy or girl whom' of God in our time will be tested WASHINGTON (NC)-Enter­ Bolivia, 188; Brazil, 55; Chile, the USCC and' a Catholic high even more in the light of the 165; Colombia, 41; Costa Rica, ing its 16th year, the Interna­ school have invited to this coun~ 'church locally than in its world­ 26; Cuba, 9; Guatemala, 116; tional High School Student Pro­ ·wide manifestations." try for a year's schooling.

Honduras, 5; Mexico, 9; Nica­ gram has brought-l,771 European Espy was the only Amel"ican and Latin American students to . ragua, 4; Panama, 32; Peru; 36.

"The students have been care­ among eight representatives of "All students give evidence of fully seleCted by our own com­ the United states to live a year the World Council of ChUl'ches with 'a Catholic family and at­ . a potential for leadership in their . mittees overseas," Msgr. Steven­ who worked with Vatican of-. n~.tive lands. At the end of the tend a Catholic high school. The son says. "They are good Cath­ ficials to develop guidelines for school year all must return home program is conducted by the olics, topflight students, well­ and may not return to the United Youth Department .of the U. S. adjusted personalities from good ecumenism within the Church.

States for at least two years," Catholic Conference.

Catholic homes. They have . a All states in the continental good command of English based The program bl'Ought its first Outfits Needy Boys U. S. are represented by the upon at· least three years of group of teenage students here CHICAGO (NC)-Archbishop homes in which they have been study. . for the 1951-52 year. Only Euro­ John·P. Cody presented IOC boys . pean nations were repl'esented in r~ceived. from various parishes in ·the In inviting families to serve as the groups until 1955, when the $1,246,905 Granted Chicago archdiocese with com:' "hosts" for the 1967-68 school program was expanded to in­ plete new outfits of clothing as Clude youngsters from Latin year, Msgr. Frederick J. Steven­ To Boston College his Christmas gilt to them. A son, director of the USCC Youth American countries.

WASHINGTON (NC)-Boston luncheon and program of Chrst,;, Department, tells them they are The number of students College has received a grant of mas' carol singing followed the asked to share their homes with brought to the U ..S., and the outfitting of the children. $1,246,905 from the U. S. OffiCe countries they came from are as of Education to help construct follows: .

'Chcuity Caravans iig proposed human sciences Europe: Austria, 134; Belgium, center. The total cost of the 1; France, 212; Germany, 505; Aid Mexican Poor center is expected to be Italy, 147; Luxembourg, 1; LOS ANGELES (NC1-People $4,776,804.

Swltzel'land, 7. of the Los Angeles archdiocese The grant was one of 29, 111­ Latin America: Argentina, 76; cooperated in a large-scale ef­ Reg. Master Plumber 2930 volving nearly $25 million, ap­ fort this Christmas season to aid proved by the Office of Educa­ GEORGE M. MONTLE the needy and impoverished in Over 35 Years tion to help universities and Establish Intrerfaith the Mexican border town of' colleges improve their graduate . of Satisfied Service Tijuana.' facilities. The funds were allo­ 806 NO. MAiN STREET Relations Committee Each week, about a half-dozen cated under the Higher Educa­ Fall River 675-7497 BROOKLYN (NC)-A stand­ groups representing various par­ tion Facilities Act of 1963. ing committee on Catholic-Jew­ ishes in the Los Angeles ai'ea ish relations has been estao­ traveled the 130 miles to the Iished in the Brooklyn diocese.

Mexican border 'in motorized The committee is jointly spon­ "caravans of charity." These ca'r­ sored by the Brooklyn diocese avans carried food, clothing and the Anti-Defamation League blankets, and toys for children America's Economy King

of B'nai B'rith. to the hillside shanty towns in F"r the Best Deal Come To

Est. 1897 Msgr. Vincent O. Genova, a the Tijuana. vicinity.

Broadway Rambler member of the diocesan ecumen­ Cars and trucks took these ne­ INC.

ical commission, and Rabbi Israel cessities to various missions and 2343 Purchase Street Mowshow.itz, ADL Inteneligious hospitals in the area, where they 768 BROADWAY

Cooperation Committee chair­ New Bedford RAYNHAM, MASS on Rt. 138

were distributed 'among the man,. ;:Ire co-chairmen' of the needy. Individuals also donated '996-5661 ClJARI..ES J, DUMAIS. Pres.

CathQlic~Jewish Relations Com­ their time and effort to tJ'a~s- . . mittee. . porting the donations to the bor­ . ' Some 1.6 million Catholics and der regions.. ~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~ 1.2 million Jews live within the . geographical. limits of the bor';' ~ Color .Proc,ess .

Year Books 2:' ~lUgJiS. of. ~rooklyri and Queens-' the area to be served. by the ne·w]y, formed, committee.' ~ Booklets Brochures

Foreign Student Exchange on Increase '1,771 Now Study Under Catholic Program

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LEnERPHSS

,,,,HE ANCHOR­

:Priest'. l.eaY:ing'

Thurs.; Jan. 5, t967

Church 'Stirs

11

New York Offers

Wide Regret

Clergy Advanced EducatiQn Plan

LONDON (NC) - Regte't is the theme of expressed Catholic reaction here to the announcement by Father

NEW

YORK

(NC)­

Charles Davis that he was leav­ Courses in five areas of the­ ing the Church and planned to ology and pastoral life will be married. be available to priests in the Although he said that "it is not Archdiocese of New York. customary to make an' official They will be held at St. comment when a priest forsakes Joseph's Seminary for a lO-week his priesthood," because "his period extending from February conscience and personal rela­ to May, according to Archbishop tionships are his own concern," John J. Maguire, Vicar General John Cardinal Heenan of West­ . of the Archdiocese of New York. minster said: "We can only best Archbishop Maguire said the prove our friendship by praying expanded program is a response that God will guide him in all his to indications at the recent undertakings."

Clergy Conference that the One Catholic weekly, the Lon­ priests desired further studies don Tablet, expressed regret at in critical areas of theology and Father Davis' announcement but pastoral life. He asked the added that it was grateful for Priests' Conference on Pastoral the intellectual work the priest Life, now in its third year of had accomplished, opel'ation, to expand its program Prophets Disproved of continuing professional edu­ "But when he described the cation in order to meet'the needlJ Church as in the process of expressed at the Clergy Confer­ ence, breaking up," the Tablet said, "it EMO E £10N'rR.OJ LED UNl T.. A patIent . . I d 1 h hI is relevant to recall how often, ,~. T 'U , lS f uoroscope in a. ig ted room w i e Courses will be conducted m ~his,has been believed in the past' 'Motl,Jer Ascension stands by. Right, Radiologist studies tl)e internal picture of the patient theology, sociology, philosophy, as il,lthe Great Schism in tPe ".from'a separate room before a television screen. ' pastoral psychology and speech.

16th century and, never mpre",' They will be arranged so they dG stron,l;lly among intellectuals' not conflict with parish sched­ than in the late l8th century. ules.

"Always there has been ,re­ l1lewal and new expansion and, the prophets disproved. But this is clearly also because the vital­ and improved method of seeing of a 10 watt bulb. The TV cam­ ity of the Church is institutional CO,ntinued from Page Three BOSTON (NC) - Episcopal and recording the inlage perma­ with a structure of hierarchy, ,back an important play, as well era raised the brightness of the Bishop Anson Phelps Stokes of nently has come into being. yules. and norms though these as to stop the action and play it image 50,000 times, giving a light Massachusetts hailed the pastoral were never gentler than they are in slow-motion. This equipment as if from a 100 watt bulb. .The When the radiologist sees some­ letter of Richard Cardinal Cush­ thing he wants to record, he Remote Controlled Telefluoros­ ~ay. has now been adapted to fluoro­ ing of Boston as "a magnificent copic unit is a new concept in the may operate a switch which in­ "Nor do we think it can really scopy. statement from which all the stantly takes' a permanent pic­ Fluoroscopy field of medical diagnostic radi­ be sustained that the Church ture of what he is seeing. If the churches in this area can profit."

Fluoroscopy is the science of ology. lacks concern for people when The Radiologist sits in a room area of interest is in motion, he "I hope that we can show the all her mission, fulfilled in so watching the image of body or­ can make a Video-Tape record­ sam~ spirit, and work together many dedicated lives, is directed gans in motion on a 1'luorescent which is separate from the X­ screen, thus allowing for the Ray room in which the patient ing of the action, which he can across denominations for the 1,t) their service and salvation."

X-Ray diagnosis of conditions is lying on a table: In front of play back immediately via the goals which he set out so clear­ and abnormalities of the heart, the radiologist there is a TV Video Tape recording. He can ly," Bishop Stokes declared. He lungs, kidneys, gastro-intestinal. screen, much like a home TV stop the Video Tape at any noted that the letter is "derived point and make a detailed exam­ tract, spinal column and many screen. On this screen, the radi­ both from our Christian heritage, ination, and can play back the rightly understood, and from the other parts of the body. For ologist sees a living X-Ray im­ cl'ying needs of the times in, many years fluoroscopy was age 9f the patient's internal tape in slow-motion. lD~YTON (NC)-A warm wel­ hampered by the fact that the organs, whose visualization can These tape recording devices which we live." ('ome awaits converts at Immac­ image was not bright enough for be enhanced or made possible by have only very recently become "Among other things," Bishop ulate Conception parish here. In the radiologist to see all of the the addition of contrast agents available to the me,dical field, Stokes continued, "the statement, a practice just inaugurated in information which was presented into the patient's.. body. Adja­ in i'ts concept and references, and its use at St. Anne's Hospi­ the parish, friends, relatives and to tl'1e fluorsecent screen. Look­ cent, to the television monitor, tal constitutes a first in the New bears witne'ss to the ecumenican padshioners attend an informal ing at it was like trying to read the radiologist has controls with England area. The closest pre­ movement, drawing from Protes­ reception to congratulate and a book with a one watt bulb. ,which he can tilt the patient or vious approach to this technique tant and Orthodox, as well l!!S welcome "the converts on the day In, ]953, the image intensifier ,move him and/or the TV cam­ was to record the TV fluoroscope Roman Catholic, sources." of their baptism and First Com­ was, introduced, which was era in all directions. image on movie film (Cineradi­ munion .. . Now, with the advent of Video ography), whose quality is con­ equivalllnt to jncrcasing the The first reception - for 16 brightness of the picture to that Tape recording, a whole new siderably inferior to that of the adults - followed a procession, LOS ANGELES (NC) - The Video Tape image. the adminislt'ation of Baptism, new three-level headquarters Besides improving the diag­ and a Mass at which Communion building of the Los Angeles nostic ability of the Radiologist, was received under both svecies. parish, the committee recom­ archdiocesan school system has Continued from Page One the new process has another been dedicated here in Califor­ Also receiving the Eucharist The committee also said that mended that the main responsi­ major advantage to the patient. nia. The structure will house under both forms were Catholic the diocese should' provide suit­ bility" for directing parish soci­ Only one-tenth of the radiation the staff which directs the edu­ husbands and wives of the con­ able pensions for retired priests. eties, social events, fund raising used for the film method (Cine­ cational program of 400,000 pu­ vel'ts. The privilege was extend­ 'Associate Pastors' drives, etc., "rests on the laity." radiography) is needed to record pils.

"Indirect supervision is all ed to them because the day of The 16-member committee the image of Video 'I;ape. This baptism marked the time when also suggested that the term that ordinarily need be done by cuts down the danger of radia­ their marriages became sacl'a­ "associate pastor" be used in the pastor and the associate pas­ tion exposure to the Radiologist mental unions. referring to parish curates. This tors of the pal'ish," the statement as well as to the patient.

The idea for the reception was will "bring out more forcefully" said.

Drs. Raymond A. Dionne and developed by women of the par­ It was also suggested that the cooperation that should ex­ Philip J. Jameson state that as a ish, said Father Daniel D. Mc­ ist between the pastor and his "each parish should have suffi­ result of the installation of this Kenzie, assistant pastor in priests, the statement said. cient lay staff - paid or volun­ cha\'ge of convert instruction The committee recommended tary-to meet the janitorial, sec­ and othel' new X-Ray equipment, classes. that an associate pastor serve in retarial, collection-counting, re­ the medical staff of St. Anne's Converts often need warm a parish for a maximum of five cording and housekeeping needs words of encoul'agement from years so as to allow the priest "a of the parish." The committee Hospital' are now prepared to fellow parishionel's as they begin wider field of expedence in sev­ stated that this would free the serve the people of Southern ::I new chapter in their lives, one priests from "non-priestly work," , Massachusetts to a greater de­ eral parishes before he is as­ woman whose husband is a con:' signed as pastor." inasmuch as the function of the 'gree than ever before,

vert said. Moreover, she contin­ priest is described as "proclaim­

It was also suggested that the ued, the admission of new mem­ pastor and his associates should ing the Word of God and minis­

bers to the Chu'rch should be an keep each other "honestly in­ tering to the needs of the peo­ I>Ccasion of joy and celebration formed" about, the state of the ple." , for the whole parish.

Consultatioll' with the pastor parish; the associates should and other priests of the padsh by

have the "necessary authority" the I:!ishop, was asked, before to fulfill the parish responsibil­ INDUSTRIAL and DOMESTIC

ities given them l;>y th'e Pilstor; padshioners be appointed to a

relatives of a pdest ·should not diocesan level organization'.

PANAMA CITY. (NC)-'-:AI'ch­ 'To aid' the priest to "be among bishop Tomas Alberto Clavel work 01' live in 'the rectory; ev­ the people," the committee sug­ Mendez of Panama will auction ery pdest should be free to en­ abe pectoral cross'that was 'giVeJl tertain guests in the ,rectory, gested the "reasonable" use of with dlte, considerations to itS modern communicatio'n" deviCes; t4l him at his consecration and other residents.' , 'such as 'teleiJhone-ailswering donate the pl'oceeds' to a relief services which l'fl;ee the pJ'iest fund for victims of the floods " .. ' Lay ParisMoners •. 312 Hillman Street 9417-'162 New Bedford Regarding 'the sl1aririg of re-' from beihg unnecessarily con­ that hit central Panama in No­ : 'Wemoor.

Alponsibility with the laity in the' fined to the l:eCtory;" '

I

• Diag nosis and Therapy Offers Best In

Fan River Hospital Moves With Leaders

Episcopalian Bishop Praises Message

Parish Welcomes New Cathol ics

Mark of P'rogress

Share Parochial Responsibilities

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THE ANCHOR:-:Dioces~o,f Fall' River::-Thurs•• Jan. 5, 1.961

.

,

The ·Three Ages of, the Babe

Father McBrien Examines

Bishop Robinson's Works

God Love You

By Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen, D.D. W. Gascoyne CeCil once told a story about the three Wise Meill who came to the Crib. They went in one at a time. One was old. one was middle-aged and one was young. When the Did maa. went in instead of finding the new-born babe he had expected. he found an old man who talked with him. When the middle­ aged man went in, he was met ~y a teacher of his own yeaN..

When the young man entered, he in tum found a young prophet.

The three met together outside the stable and wondered 'wh,. they had not found a Child but three men of different ages. SG they went in together and were amazed to ~nd what they bad come expecting to see, a Baby Who was only 12 days old.

By Rt. Rev. Msgr. John S. Kennedy One of the most widely read and controversial books @n religion in recent years has been Honest To God. It drew all the more notice and occasioned all the more debate be­ cause it was written by an Anglican bishop, John A. T. Robinson of Woolwich. Som~ ~ritics charged Bishop Robof a theology of the Church inaon with advocating athe- are to be found in his writings.

Properly Radical ism. The impression obtained This' is most important, be­ that, at best, he woefully mini- cause, as Father McBrien main­ mizcd or ignored the Christian tains,- "Reform and renewal Church, or, at, worst, was a crazy without an adequate ecclesiolog; mixed-up bishical perspective is destined for ope'Few if any failure." The reform and renewal of the particiwhich the bishop advocates is pants in heated properly radical it:l the sense that discussion of the he and his thought have roots. boo k seemed What he proposes, therefore, a war e t hat does not hang arbitrarily in midBishop Robinair, is not' mere improvisation, son had ever is not wild and irresponsible.

W r itt e n anyThe main argument of Father thing else, much McBrien's book is divided into ltess was the two parts. The first considers the book considered nature of the Church as under­ in the context stood by Bishop Robinson. of any previous writings.

This includes his conceptions Now comes a study of Bishop of the Church as the Body of Rob'iilson's more recent and'pop~ Christ (the subject of a whole ular' works (The New Reforma- . book by him) and the Church as tion? is anoth~r) both in them- the eschatological community' selves and against the back- , (that is, the Church in history ground of his earlier and more and 'in relationship to the King­ sch~larly productions. '. dom). The fjrst part concludes It is called The Church In the, with an analysis of the bishop's Tho~lght of Bishop John Robin-. ideas as to the ministry and the son. l Westminster Pre,ss, $3.~5;., liturgy ·of the Church. ' Withe,'spoon Bldg., Phlladephla, . ' Earlier Works Pa.); arid is by young Catholic This first part concentrates schOlar, Father Richard P. Mc- mainly on the earlier works of, Br:i,en.

Bishop Robinson, the writings Accurate, Fair with which many who have Father McBrien's book is given· adverse opinons of Honest· drawn from a doctoral disserta.:. To. God are not acquainted. In it, tioO:'.in. dogmatic theology which Father McBrien endeavors to '. lui. ·.~~'bmit~ed to the G«'egQri~F1 synthesi~ and. do precise justice UI,l.iycrsity in Rome. ,The text of. , to. Bishop Robinson' thought, to t1le .. ,original has~ been reduced, , sample' expert criticism at it as and some of the scholarly app,:, . it . emerged in the successive ratus has been eliminated. Even books, to compare it with the 00; it exacts the reader's closest documents of Vatican II, and'to attention-and amply rewards it. evaluate it.

For this is a study both inci-, In tbe second part of the book, !rive and comprehensive. It ,is he passes on to the views set based on exhaustive examination forth principally in Honest To of Bishop Robinson's WritingS,' God and The New Reformation? the most obscure as well as the These have to do with the best known. The examination has Church as the secular commu­ been objective and judicious. nity (that is, in the world and Father McBrien's concern, un- as servant at the world), and deviatingUy adhered to, has the Church as the missionary been to discover what is there, community (that is the problem Rot to impose his own supposi-. of how the gospel is to be tions. He has made judgments in preached in and to the modern the light of his findings, and world). done so dispassionately.

It is in this part that one comes That he has been successful is to grips with questions which are attested by Bishop Robinson at present being intensively and himself, who says, in a fOl'eword, agonizingly disputed. B ish 0 p that Father McBrien has written Robinson is especially significant ... of his work "with very great here, not because of any striking understanding and sympathy," originality but because h~as has taken endless trouble ''to be taken the ideas of others (e;g., accul'ate and fair," and has dis- Barth, Bul~mann, Tillich, Bon­ covel'ed a pattern in the bishop's hoeffer), brought them together, work which the bishop finds il- made application to them in the. lumillating." . secular context and to pastoral Elements of Tbeology purpose.

Not unexpectedly, the bishop .Three .Basic Questions does not entirely agree with If the second part is, as Father Father McBrien's conclusions, McBrien maintains, "the heart at and he is critical both of the the book," it, is also the section "dominant ethos of the Roman where the author's gifts show Catholic Church" where the role best, and one is given an indica­ of the laity in the Church ill tion of the major work which we eoncerned, and of the perspec- can expect from him in the ~ive of Vatican'II concerning the future. relationship of ministrY, Church, For it is here that he confronts, and Kingdom-a central subject with .calm authority, some of the in the bishop's thought iIQld io most influential revolutionary­ Father McBrien's book. seeming thought on the Church Father McBrien makes it clear in our time. For example, there at the outset· that Bishop Robin- are three basic questions posed ~, although not a. profesllional

by Bishop Robinson, but not first theologian, has always been "en- framed by him, and not by any gaged in the theological enter- means. confined to him: "(1) prise in a profoundly serious "Must Christianity be supranat­ manner.".

UTalist? (2) Must Christianity He sketches the bishop's career be, 'mythological?' (3) Must· and synopsizes his writiil~ 1& Christianity be 'religious?'" bear this out. ':Bishop Robinsoo These go to the heart CYl much IIIIS never drawn up an ecclesi- current speculation and popular ology (that is, a formal theology debate. Father McBrien ispri­ el the Church). But the elementi; JWlrily intereateQ ia ~verin,

a

What Is the lesson of tbis stol'1:1 It is that eacllt saw &a ­ Christ the reflection of bis own condition. Tbe old man saw an old man, the middle-aged the middle­ aged and the young tbe young. But when tbey went in together, they were able to see Christ as He is. We can per­ sonally find in Christ the answer to all our needs in all the periods of our life. But if we want to see Christ as He is today we must approacb Him in uniolll with OUr fellow man.

NAMED: Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Mardaga, rector of the Baltimore Cathedral,' has been named Auxiliary Bish­ op to Cardinal Shehan in the Maryland Archdiocese. NC Photo. .

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S'erra President

Our age is one in which Christ again is carried into other lands. As. the Wise Men traveled from the East seeking Him, today we must look for Him hidden in the poor, the refugees, the sick, the dis­ inherited of this world. As they sacrificed the comforts of thei~ homes to find ,Him, so· we cannot really see Him in the poor and suffering without sacrificing of our abundance. When you enter the stable this Christmas, may you see the Christ of your age­ . but remember that as the Wise' Men saw Him He is POOR at any age. God Love You!

Continued 'fr9m Page One That's right-Dutchman. For GO:O LOVE YOU to H. B. for, $100 "For the poor. Wisil while Jan Berbers has been a resident of Uruguay for more .. I bad more to send. Hope ,tbllot I can do more later on," • • .to tbe Girl Scouts and Leaders of Troop 2-885 for $50. "After read­ than 15 years, he was born in ing about tbe 'poor and starving we .decided to have a sale. Will Holland, educated there, and worked hard and here are the 'results." •..to 1\' "Beatlefan" in learned the family textile busi­ Rochester for $10. "Re'cently i achieved a long cberlshed drelUD ness there. He was in Holland wben I went to see tbe Beatles. II 1I caa spend as mucb as I did during the nazi occupatioh. But on them; I pe. I 6aIll afford this mach for the Missions." in 1950; when his family de­ cided to open a branch of the business, in Uruguay, Berbers Do you pride yourself on being "up on the news"? Then ask was chosen for the job. He has yourself this question: "How milch do t know about what is been in Uruguay ever sin~. happening on today's frontiers of the Church?" Find out in the "Real Job' words at missionaries living and working on the scene who write Serra's chief is a small, bald­ of their experiences ia WORLDMISSION. This 112-page quarter­ ing man of 47 who speaks with IT magazine, edited by the Most Rev. Fulton Sheen, will be sent an' accented, somewhat highly to you for only $5,00 a year. It is an ideal gift for priests and school pitcped voiee., Physically, he libraries. Write to WORLDMISSION,366 Fifth Avenue, New York, woudn't stand. out in a crowd.

N. Y. 10001: ' But when he talks about Serra, be strikes sparks. . ., Cat oat thlseolumn, pia yODl' sarlftee to It and maD It Ie As a man who built a success­ Most Rev. Fulton J. Sbeen, National Director of The Society for ful business, Berbers talks to tbe Propagation of the Faitb, 366 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. Serrans in a businessman's la'n­ 10001, or to your Diocesan DlreetGr, Rt. Rev. Msgr. Raymond T. page. While he concedes that Considine, S6~ NorUa Main Street, Fall :River, Mass. 021Z0. prayer and personal, holiness are the bedrock of the world­ wide laymen's vocational society, li he holds just as strongly that these of 'themselves are not enough to meet the gigantic task ............" .,',,~

facing Serra. "We must have DADSON OIL BURNERS ~~ C;;~ organization and we must have workers who are willing tG .24-Hour Oil Burner Service spend themselves." , -~ HEU 0 = F?mous Reading HARD COAL ~Il ~ :iJ~ "It is important, of course, to check the books and see who is NEW ENGLAND COKE ~ ~'Y~ paying his dues," Berbers !Jays. ~~-§': "But I think it is more necessary to check regularly on what each club member is doing in a specific cQncrete way to pro­ mote vocations. This is oW' real job."

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Same Easter Continued' from Page One even 35 days apart-had not yet commemorated His PaSsion.

The Catholic bishops" of the UAR decided to follow the au­ thorization given by the Second Vatican Council's Decree on the Eastern Catholic Churches on the subject of a common celebration at Easter.

and judging Bishop Robinson'a answers. But, since the bishop draws heavily upon others, these others' thought is summarized and weighed. Nor are the r..thers all non-Catholic. Yves Congar'a ideas, for example, come into the discussion, 'as well as pertinent passages from the documentll tri V&W:aa 11.

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i F.' L COLLINS & SONS i

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INCORPOflATEO 1931

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·GENERAL (ONTRADE lid. ENGINEERS

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JAMES H. COlUNS, C.E.. , . . . . : Re9i~tef'ed CiviG end StrtilCturoi Engineer

Memb~

lcH Society Professiona' !nginE'-~!

FRANCIS t; COLLINS, ...., T..,., Not'.

: ' : THOMAS

It

Sec'y.:

• FAll. RIVER. MASSo. •

COWNS.

•• ACADEMY' BUtlOtNG • •...................•........

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New Yorkers Hit Birth Control

THE .ANCHOR-

Thurs., Jan. 5, 1967

11 :3

Pope Paul Sees Hardships f(Qlc~~g) Catholic S(;h@@~~

Agency R.UJ~e ALBANY (NO) - The New York State Catholic Welfare Committee has is­ sued a strong protest against

VATICAN CITY (NC)-Itat~ ian Catholic schools, accordinfl a ruling by the New York State

to Pope Paul VI, are in a more Board of Welfare which will

difficult position than ever. But allow public social workers to

he urged their directors anell suggest bh·th control programs to

teachers to keep working cour­ welfare recipients.

ageously and to foster good rela­ Prior to the 11-4 decision by tions with non-Catholic schools. the. Board of Welfare, social "Never has the initiative of! workers could provide informa­ Catholics and of the Church illll tion on public birth control pro- . the scholastic field found itselil grams only on the request of the before such discouraging diffi­ welfare recipient" culties as today," he told 40111 . By the change, the State Cath­ local presidents (all priests OIl' olic Welfare Committee charged Religious) of the Italian Federa­ the State Board put itself "on tion of Scholastic Institutes De­ the side of those who would take pendent upon Ecclesiatical Au­ the risk of inhibiting a person's thority. basic liberties because that per­ This was clear, he said, from son is dependent upon society for a report of a special commissiOIlll the barest necessities of life." created by the federation itself.

TYPICAL PARISH COUNCIL 'TIN SESSION Charles J. Tobin, secretary of

"You know this state of things, the Catholic Welfare Committee,

and we believe that this is the which acts on behalf of the eight

object of painfiIl and thoughtful!

Catholic dioceses in the state,

reflection for each of your insti­ said that the committee viewed

tutes. "with deep concern" the action

Must Go Ahead of the State Board in changing

"What is to be done? Dearest its family planning policy.

, By Dorothy Eastmall1l brothers and children, apostles, Uninhibited Freedom When, a few weeks ago, Bishop Connolly directed every pastor in the Diocese to form missioners, promoters and sup­ He reported that the Catholic tl parish council, he set in motion what well may be one of the most vital and significant porters of the Catholic schoo]: Welfare Committee made its movements resulting from the second Vatican Council. In their decree concerning tne we must go ahead! This is O\ll!l' position known to the State word of comfort!

Board in opposition to any such laity the Council Fathers urged the formation of such parish councils to advise nnd con­ "You must make new efforts, sult with pastors. Now these change, "cautioning that any you must redimension (as it it:! welfare recipient should have special devotions such as 4() councils have become a real­ Members of each organization said today) your plans·. YO'll) the same uninhibited freedom to ity in the Fall River Diocese. were sent ballots which were Hours? What can we d9 to get must, perhaps, renounce some choose his family size that any , How are the councils form­ printed the membership list of more people involved in the par­ part of your work. You mus~ other member of our society has, ed? What are their functions? the society. These were filled ish .societies? Should we have a above all, perfect your art 2!l and should be no less free in the out and returned to the rectory.' parish censue or parish visita­ teachers and educators."

Representatives at Large formation of his jlldgments in The answers tothesc~ questions tions (a census may be too im-.

The Pope recalled the teachinf] are as individual as each parish.

Two council members, a man· this matter and in carrying out personal-but parish visitations of the Second Vatican CoundD 1. thought it might be· helpful and a woman, were elected from have to be made at night when his consequent courses of action· Olll Catholic schools. and interesting to describe a than any other member of our parish council meeting held at the parish at large. A ballot was the whole family is at home and "This interest of the Church m society." printed on the regular Sunday that's a real problem in a coun­ the Catholic school, it would be St. Ann's pal'ish In Raynham; bulletin along with an explana-' try parish.

Tobin also said that his com­ good to remember, does noa tion of the council. Parishioners mittee was concerned about the not because St. Ann's is neces­ Can be do anything about the diminish in her, as it should not sarily typical of any other parish State Board's action in waiving not members of a parish organ­ parish hazard on Route 104 in· diminish in you, the esteem an«H its rule requiring a 30-day period in the Diocese, but because it ization were thus given a chance front of the church? The road is ;lIlso the 'interest for every othel? happens to be my parish, and X to vote. . between the discussion of a pol­ very narrow and when cars are school. To other schools we wish' The people who were elected,. parked along its side during icy change and enactment of it. am a member of its council. ever better increase of structure CDbristia.n Family U turned out, .were quite repre­ The waiver, Tobin noted, does Mass hours, it's hard for a car and of formative efficacy, ancl.l St. Ann's is a young parish­ sentative of the whole parish to get by. The council member we hope that our institutes ma;v "violence· to the rights of citi­ only six years old. It numbers and many are active in two or' . who is the fire chief says his always conserve their good rela­ zens and citizen gl'oups in a dem­ three organizations. ocratic society to have their about 500 families and encom­ fire trucks have a real problem tions with them."

There are six housewives, t.wo trying to squeeze past. opinions considered in a mature passes a good part of the town of Raynham. Rev. Leo Sullivan, men teachers, one telephone nnd deliberate fashion."

Committees were proposed to the pastor, often speaks of the maintenance man, an electronics· handle these and other problems. as a family. His ambition technician, a miller, the town· They will be staffed by many BALTIMORE (NC)-The Lit­ Brings parish is to form its members, who are fire chief, and an automotive parishioners who are not coun-. . tIe Sisters of the Poor have ac­ scattered over many rural miles, company parts supervisor. eil members and a great effort cepted a bid of $4,7 million foR' Father Sullivan called the will be made to get people in­ construction of a new home foIl' . DALLAS (NC) -A 37.3 per into a cooperative and truly family-like unit-a true Chris­ first meeting for a Monday night volved who have not been active the aged here. The home, to be c~nt increase in new candidates tian family. in the rectory. "It'll be a very in existing societies. constructed on a 13-acre site for the priesthood in the Dallas­ The obstacles to his ambition short meeting," he said "just Some committees discussed in­ adjacent to St. Charles College.

Fort Worth diocese this year is have been formicfable, in spite of to get acquainted." But the meet-· cluded Finance;. Physical Im­ will serve as a home for 25@ indicated in a report by the dioc­ the' great good will and generous ing lasted over two and a half provements; Religious Education, persons. esan vocation office. Father Rob­ hours. With characteristic hu-· including adult education; Pub­ ert W. Wilson, diocesan director spirit of the parishioners, attri­ of vocations, reported that 67 butes that have heartened both mol', Father Sullivan said, "If lic Relations; Ecumenical Activ­ young men began initial studies . Father Sullivan and his assistant, this was a short meeting, you ities; Good Will (to welcome BEFORE YOU

new parishioners, visit the sick, for the priesthood during the Rev. Thomas Neilan. But the all must be thinking that a reg­ BUY -TRY

town has leaped in a few short ular one will last for days." contact people for special devo­ current academic year, 42 in years from a rural community, .

First Meeting tions and activities).

1965, and 31 in 1964.

A regular addition to the par­ And how did this first meeting Father Wilson attributes the where families had lived and worked for' generations, to a go? Well, it started out with a ish bulletin with news of the increase ;0 the Bishop's Apostol­ council's meetings was proposed. roomful of people who all won­ ic Formation Program instituted SUburban community of com­ dered what they were doing .Someone suggested a junior

by Bishop Thomas K. Gorman routers.

OLDSMOBU.E Father Sullivan immediately there, what was expected of. council be formed, to involve the of Dallas-Fort Worth in Febru­ Oldsmobile-Peugot-Renauh young people in parish life more them in this brand new enter­ ary, 1966. The program is Q saw the parish council as .an in­ 67 Middle Street, Fairhaven prise. It turned out that many actively. "seminary-at-home" plan for the .strument to bond the parish to­ Potluck Supper gether and "foster a better ex­ of us had never met before and' high school years. The boy, when The first major project of the officially accepted as a candidate change of ideas between priests some of us knew very little about the other organizations council will be a potluck supper f"" the prieshood, is assigned to and people."

BIG DIVIDIEND NEWS g He thought an election :1:01' the besides our own. This particular for the whole parish. Council the Catholic high school nearest him, if one is available. A priest parish council would be the most council member, who tends to members will talk to fellow pa­ SYSTEMATIC II rishioners at this time, telling is appointed his spiritual ciU-. practical method-it would be become absorbed in the CCD· to year SAVINGS impartial and fair. And as one the exclusion of anything else, them of their hopes and plans Fector and sees him regularly. .' parishioner astutely put ilt, "N~ was really enlightened to hear. for the parish. a iNVESTMENl A color film on Vatican II may Il)ne can accuse Father of, having . about the IK'oblems and aspira­ year SAVINGS a rubber stamp council, when.· tions of the other organizations. be shown at the'supper to give REGULAR ST. LOUIS (NC)-":"The third the whole parish does the pick~ One thing soon became very the people a better idea of the II SAVINGS !lel'ies of parish assemblies 110 ing." year celear: we were all interested illl background of the parish COUDb­ , discuss decrees of Vatican Coun­ The election worked out thla making our parish the most cils. ell n is underway in 202 parishes way: The members of each par.., vital and active one we could.

There was no doubt in any-· oJ" the St. Louis archdiocese. Re;' ish society were asked tllO elect Father Sullivan made a strong. one's mind. that the first council ports and recommendations were Il)ne representative to the \\loun"; a:ase for establishing an open at-, . meeting was an unqualified suc­

d~ in the· archdiocesan Opera­ cil, except for the CCD Dnd othel!' mosphere for the council. He cess.

Bank By Mail

tion and Renewal Office Jan. lI. youth groups (adult members of said he'd like word .about what Father Sullivan says he envi­

The three series of assemblies CYO and tlhe Scouts), who each the council is discussing spread., sions ·the new council as a force

. We Pay The· Postage

have covered eight of the 16 doc­ to "stir up the whole parish."

elected two 'members. There throughout the parish.'

• SOUTH YARMOUTH ~nts of the council. It is esti­ well'e also NO tlNstees elected.· The questions thrown out at Since last month the stirring bas • DENNIS PORT • •ted that two or .three more One member each was selected ibat first meeting reflected the, begun all over the Diocese. W.hat • HYANNIS series of parish assemblies will from' 'the . choiIr, the Women't5 wide. range of problems the the results may be in our efforts • YARMOUTH SHOPPING PLAZA .bt- requh'edto wmpl~te ~ Guild, tbe Men'o Club a1llG 3k council will be tackling:· How'· to revitalize .parish life may soon: • OSTERVILLE "4udy of aU the Cl1ocumenw. :Wincent ee Paul. ~ we get IQ largeE turneut at Il.8tonish all of us.

D~scription

of Formation ([pf Parish Council Hold~ Suggestion for Others in Diocese

New Program Vocations Ilncrease

Home for Aged

PARK

·MOTORS

Parish Assemblies

5.50% 5.00% 4.50%

Bass Rive·r

Savings Bgnk

'14

ProfessorS Get­ ReseurchG'rants

THE ANCHOR-Diocese' of'FqH ~~v.et'-Thurs" Jan. 5;1967 . , '

C:ongressUrged, 'to Amend Selective S¢.rvice," Act ,

By Msgr. ,Georg(G. Higgins ; , , (Director, So~iaLActio,.. Dept."NCWq ,The ~lective Service .Act is in trouble-serious trouble, it would s~em~ Under atta¢k from many quarters, it is now 'being studied' extens(ve~r. by. '~, blu.e-ribbon, :pr.esi~ential Commission, by a. separate CongreSSIOnal panel, an~ by a ' ." number of private organiza- ,~} . . . '.,' , tions' ,Their respective find- (lo~Science. . .. " d t" · , · I t would b~ttress and legally 1p~s and. r~ommen~a16~s protE!ct the l\ll-important"princi­ wIll aJI be,gnst for tl),e..Jlll.I,1 Pole-that a,man is morally respon­ ',j

when the CQngress gets llrouql;! sible, for hiS own actions and : ',I;'. to drafting its amendments to the that 'no one as the American. ·l.EGION OF MERIT: Father (Lt.... Col.) '. Gerard: J. Act. How soon bishOps pointed out in' their re-' this will hapceli.t~statement on peace, "is free Gefe11 center, medalist; Chaplain (Cdr.~ Benjamin' Fair­ pen is anybody's t() 'eVade his personal responsi­ ch'ild, ieft; Msgr~ (Col.) Harold O. Purd-ell~ ~.t~f~ chaplain. guess, but there bilitY"by leaving it entirely to NC P h o t o . ... : . is so much disto make moral' judg­ ., .. " satisfaction w i t h n i e n t s . " the present law '. 'Bishops' Statement and the way !t Speaking of the bishops' state­ is being adminment on peace, I should like to istered that the clarify a 'point which has been ~@Ci:IhJ~$fr~B' C~u!l~loall1 Cnll'ed ,foil' lFermr~~ss Congress w.i 11 widely _misunderstood or, misin~ be under heavy terpreted in the pr,ess. The bish­ fEx<ee~a-ion of Duties pre s sur e to ops said in their statement that arne n,d it as "in the light of. the facts that SAIGON (NC) - Father (Lt. perform" in an outstanding man­ BOO n as possible. are known to us, it is reasonable Col.) Gerard .J. Gefell, a priest ner under combat conditions.

Many of the amendments cur- to argue that our presence in of the Rochester diocese, was "He was awarded the Air rently being discussed in draft Vietnam is justified." '. . presented with the Legion of form are of a technical nature, Many commentatorS seem to Merit here before leaving for a Medal' on July 5, 1966, for meri­ but the American Civil liberties . think that the. bishops .regarl;i new assignment in the Chief of torious achievement in connec­ Union, the Catholic Peace Fel- this as being a definitive and Chaplains' office in Washington, tion wit h aerial operations against the hostile forces.",

lowship, and a number of other binding .moral- judgment. Noth­ D.C. In June, 1966, Father Gefell

organizations and informal iag could be further from the The citation reads: celebrated the 25th jubilee of S~ys Pope Insincere

groups of interested citizens are troth., . · "Chaplairi (Lt. Col.) Gerard J. his .ordination to the priesthood pushing hard for. a specific The fact is that the bishops, .Gefell served as deputy MACV. In'Peace Efforts change in the law which, if far from trying to bind their' Chaplain from 27 December 1965 in Regina Pacis parish in Saigon.

ROME (NC -The government Father Gefell's twin brother, a~opted by the .Congress, ~ou~d. people in conscience. wi~h re-: to the" present. He assumed the radio of communist Albania has Joseph.

G..

Gefell· a,lso a priest, have far-reaching ethical lmpl,i.- spectto the '1'iar in Vi~tnam, ex-. responsibilities of' the .MACV the same day reviled Pope Paul VI's ~'so-called eations. plicitly . noted that "citizens' of Command Chaplain on numerous was ordaineq contribution to peace,'~ calling with him for the. Rochester dio­ The ACLU and the other Gl"- all faiths and of differing politi­ occasions' when the Command cese. ~e too is an 4rmY chaplain. him a cat's paw for President ganizations referred to above are cd loyalties honestly differ Chaplain was in the field on offi­ Johnson in Vietnam.. .

~dvocating draft exemp~ion~ fur among' themselves over the cial 'visitations, dedicating chapel Radio Tirana.. further< assailed

cion-:pacifists who consclentlOU!!- moral, issues involved in this, buildingS or conducting o,fficial the Pope for. .the .Holy See's

Students : Protest . ~~. object to, bearing anJ!S in a tragic, conflict" and then· w.ent. visitors' to remote areas. : signed agreement with Yugosla­

~rt~cular war, although they.~., On to say that "we (the bishops) ,D~nce' "He was intensely interested via, the next ·door-·neighbor, of

i;a,~ unqualifiedly oppose .. ~.1l do not claim to be able to resolve in the civic action work in Viet­ tiny but pugnacious Albania; and

MILWAUKEE (NC) -A civil forms of war as II ma,tter. ~f, these issues authoritatively ..... nam. Many large donations were rights sit-in 'at Jesuit-operated a constant. target of its·,diatribes.

P.rinciple.. , .

- . :.

'Wavors Amendment " obtained from interested persons Marquette University here pro­ To be convinced that the Pope

,.'.. Under the p.resent law, a perBe that as it may,!, for one, in theU. S., especially for ar­ tested an all-white'dance by a is not sincere'in his'peace efforts

. !Jon may qualify for exemp~i~ll 'bope and pray that the Congress phanages, schools and hospitals. school club; said Radio TiTana, '!it is suffi­ .from combat duty as a c0':lsclen- will amend the Selective Service These accomplishments continue In the first' such" de'monstra:' cient to recall the Pope's pil­ :t?-ous o~jector if he Is oppostd i\ct Iuong -the lines referred to to be. an inspiration to other tion' at ~he' Uriiveisity~ the sit-in grimage in· India, where' he to ar 1o. a?y ~o~ ~n the basiS above: I have yet to hear a con­ chaplains. blessed the' Indian . reaction was held hi ,the af.ternoori' to pro­ of his r~ll?lous tra1Omg. and ~- vincing argument against such .. "By his feariess execution of test against the rights of China ana­ a' dance "that eVening at the lie(. ThiS ~s sound pUb~c pollcr aD amendment to the law. the duties of his office under all.;.whittd!:agles ClUb. There was of Pakistan, and 'his visit' to as far as It goes" but It doesn t Perhaps the most common ob­ conditions of great civic strife : go far enou~h. It ought ~ ~ jection is that it would lead to in Saigon, as well as traveling picketing at. the dance' which was Jerusalem, which reinforced the · extended to 1Oclude, the,' ~nSCl- wholesale' draft dodgirig. The frequently a~ great personal riSk: part 'of" thl!schooi's basketball position of the':heads of Israel, , who, together with the imperial­ entious objector to ~ pa~·tIcul~r American Civil Liberties Union to all parts of Vietnam where his "Tap-Off" weekend. ." ists, fight against the Arab war, such as the war 10 Vietnam, has anticipated this. objection serVices were required or need­ The 4i Sfud~n't sit-Ins protest­ ·people."

-: for example.

• and, in Diy judgment, has an­ ed,.:he' has .proven that he does iIig the dance charged the "in­ tellectual, "Clii:istian'spirit" was

, Number. Increas~ swered it persuasively; ~Men Honor·"Journalist .

dead at 'Marquette. Outside 'the " There are ,many such consci- 'seeking exemption from military .~eOogD<O>.~,· Eagles Club, about 225 pickets TRENTOl'.( (N:C)-'-Fathe'r wH­

:. entious obj,ectors at the present sel'vice "as" conscientious' objec­ demonstrated for' "two hOUrs' m Ham E. Maguir~, ·:edii.or· of the

· time, and theIr number is ~kely .tors;" the' ACLU points out, 'h, i' to' increase almost geometrically 'lmust undergo a rigid investiga­ Monitor,.. 'n~w!!pap~r' of...)\1e

, BONN" (NC) -: Attendance' at near-zero weather. "Other stu­ dentS filed paSt'tliem-on the waY 'TrentoiJ:t>iocese, has been named " if the 'war in Vietnam drags on tion which includes close scru­ Mass by Czechoslovakia's young­ to thedaDce. 'There· were no in~ much ·l~~ge;.. Th7se youn~.~en ,tiny"'of their lives' and back­ papal di~·ittb~ri.ilin ;With ~tl1e er 'generatiori has increased dur­ .' ' . : ! lire not. paCifists 10 the ~tandard. grounds.' Feigning of conscience , ing the past'10 years, accOl:ding ci~~~~. . ... title of very teverel)d'mon~ignor'. , sense of the word. That IS to say, under such circlistances is most .to 'Bi' sUrvey '.bY the sociological . they do not unqualifiedly reject unlikely. institute 'of the Czechoslovakian !!.!I1I!1!I1111/11IlIlIllIlUIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUlilllllllllllllllillllilllllllllllllilllliilllllllim1II111111111111111illllll.~ ,.t1,le., p.os§ibility o~ a just, v.:l\r,. _ _ ~!Mol:eover, it is probably the 'Academy' of SCiences. == ' . ' §

== . § · even 10 modern times. least likely of the devices any­ '. The survey iIldicated that ':§ A~Y '2

· They do argue, however,. ~hat . one would employ to avoid the c'aiiiollci'sJ:his the most il}fluen­ § I§

'. each individual citizen JP.ust: draft, for it will be the most dif­ 'tial" reirgi6~ "in the country.

== FE Ah. 'S .:. thoroughly evalua~e, insofa~, as, ficult exemption to establish. Thqse surveyed desctibed ·Prot­ §

~he is able, the ments of a given The particular-war test is. no estant:influence as "very' weak". §"'B~" :li"D~'H' ~~ ., .. ' military. effort, .using the ju.st ..• more complicated than evaluat­ ·". Accor:ding, to the sur:vey. ira

war ethiCS as his basic tool 10 ing other claims of conscience Czechoslovakia 30 per !=ent 0&

" .~,nn.\\·~fll § reaching a judgment..Jf he con-,.' for. exemption :l;rom military th,e population practice their re.. . § .. .~ I~~~ ~ eludes, in good consc1C?ce,~hat. servi(:e:" ligioO, SO per cent are atheists, a given military effort IS ~bJe~Many Apathetic " ~§ . and 40 pel" cent profess neithel<' §; tively justified, he gives It. hIS, Where do American Catholics : religion nor atheism. Most of the support. If, on the other h~nd, stand on this issue? The major­ ~ ~ atheists are in the 30-40 age

he find~ the contra.rYi he wlth- ity, I suspect, tend to be rather group. Most of the "neutralists'" .

UNiON WHARF, '.

Tei. 997-9358 holds hiS support. apathetic about it. That's bad are in the group which hM iiiillillllllllnllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll1I11111111W

Supports Positiclll ,enough, but some, unfortunately, grown up after World War lilt. ­ For my own part, I strongly lire anything but apathetic. .. fiVE CONVENIENT OFFICES TO SERVE YOU support the position of the Rather they are extremely crit­ SiOelrit- Meditation ACLU, the Catholic Peace Fel-ical of conscientious objectors­ CeNCQRD (NC)":"'A n~w bUll ONE-STOP BANKING lowship and the other organiza- especially of Catholic C.O.s--and ·drafted for the c.onii~g session of !ions which are advocating that look upon them with disdain, the' -New 'Hamps1)ire' LegillJat1An selective conscientious objectors even disgust. _ ' woUid' proVj.de.. f~r '"~r period eli of' this type be exempted from Let's hope that the. number of silent: ineditatio!i"i: 'longer oombatant service provided'they such misguided super.;.patriotB .. than one mtnute, at"tlie 0peni.Dg are willing' to perforlJ). some, will rapidly decrease in the. form of alterpative service :un- .' wake, -of the Vatican 'Council'g of sch?,O~:ell\liBeS. ea~ day. ...... :'. :. :,'1 '., ',1...

OF:· TAUN:rON . der civilian direction. . passionate plea foz: peace. . .. .,' ..

An amendment to the Seiec~:. :: . We. do .not Q,aveto agree with; trhth PIS they' happen to' see it, .ROI'ioft;''W'.

Main St.-Raynham, !lie. 44~Tavnton, MOIi.":Sf.tive ,Ser:vice Act along these . the· conscientious objectors'.in To hold them iJn disdain oX' dis­

~ DightOn, SPring st....;,~~ :E«!s~.o~'.·M.~i.~,;~.~~, '. . lines would, be in complete har- our midst, but, at the very least, gUst is ·.to, 'betray 0 Illffientablo

: mony with traditional Catholic... ,we QluthLtc;> re!!p.ect th~i,r.l;incer- . ignorance of what Christianity: ~~~ .~GI ~~posll BQlSIIBIi'Gll'lee"~r:pGg'aili~R;'" ': '. ; teaching On ·the binding' force 'of' iti and' their dedicati9D to the is all about.

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BETHESDA: ,(NC)..,-Professors at five Catholic universities have received researcbgrants totaling $1'51,704 frolll:. the Public. Health Service of the. U., S. Department of Health; Educ'ation and Wel­ fare. " " . , ".:'" . '." . At 'Ge()~iiel!~·w.~ : l!n~V'ersity, Mortimer Lorber :'recelved . 'a grant of $2?,9?6· ,to 'In,v.~stigate spleen' 'a n·d insecticide"mdu~ed hematoxicity·.. ; .,'!. !' " .

Leon MarcUS: of 'LoY-ilia' Uni:. versity, Chicago; was 'awardelll $34,360 ·to research:" protein bio';' synthesis in a:i:ell:"fre'e ye~st sys­ tem,hnd Geor~e G'U~at'''of'Seton Hall Universify,"South' Orange, N: J., received''$3;923'for a studY of excitatory-inhibitory proc~ss in concept form'ation, '..' , John D. Zuercner 'of Marquette

Ulniversity,' 'Milwaukee, was

given $8,899 for' a project ori.

Visual perception of brief, inter­ mittent-stimuli, while at Ford­ ham University, New York, Ed­ ward L. Aiello received $6,036 to study physiological regulation of cell metabolism and Theodore T. Herskovits received $75,510 to investigate conformation and difference spectra of proteins.

The research grants were part

of a package of 1,746 grants in­

volving $96,582,420 announced by

the Public Health Service in November.

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Rabbi Tanenbau Details Progress Of Dialogue

ANCHOR­

15 Cape Artist Yvonne Backus Often Featured THE Thurs., Jan. 5, 1967

Teachers Decline In Liturgical Arts Magazine

SAN FRANCISCO (NC)-She does not like to talk about her own art. She need not. Her sculpture speaks for Though Christian-Jewish di­ itself, solemn, strong, full of movement and grace. About other artists, Yvonne Backus alogue has generally pros­ of Eastham is more eloquent. She prides herself on a small collection of European and pered since the Second Vati~ American contemporary art.' Mostly it is the work ,of friends she hasaequired over the '. can Council a number of mutual . years with intuitive' vision .,. misunderstandings still need to long before universal recog': ', ~ laid to' rest, ~ordi,ng ~ nition was achieved. There ;'x;;·:,;,.~"';:"-;"7"";:":-:;'7C::;=7':'c~''<''7,,)'''''''''''''''''';'~'

Babbi Mare H. Tanenbaum. .

Rabbi Tantmbawil, dire~tor of ~ exceptions, like the draw:, "bJterreligio~s affairs of the !~gs a~d .. sculpture by' Pericle American Jewish . Comm~ttee,' Fazzini whose statues and bap­ cited the growing commitment tismal fountains r~nder. glory; to of Christian leaders ','to lay a many an It!3 li an ~hurch, in'clud:" foundation for constructive re-' int the Basi!ica of St. Peter. lations between Christians and Fazzini is an old 'friend and . Jews in this country" in an in­ Yvonne Backus has the p'rivileg~ terview h e r e . ' of working at his studio for sev­ He noted several steps that· eral months. each year. had been taken to eliminate anti-' Cast in Rome Semitism and encourage Chris­ All her bronzes are cast in tian-Jewish conversation: Rome at the NicciFoundry in The removal of negative ref­ Trastevere. She prefers to use erences to the Jewish people the fond perdue method, model­ from textbooks. ing her figures directly in wax.

Purify Teaching This gives tremendous continuity The promotion of teacher­ to her work. training institutes to help Chris­ From Seattle, Washington to tians and Jews purify their Key West and Palm Beach, Flor­ teaching about each other. ida, from Washington, D. C. to The growth of inter-religious New York and Cape Cod, critics institutes at seminaries. have extolled the vibrant rhythm Increased cooperation in social and powerful drama of Yvonne . action and religious concerns Backus' religious and secular among Catholic and Jewish works. clergy.

Kenneth Sawyer, praising her The use of radio and television technical command of the medi­ to stimulate ecumenical conver­ um, stressed Mrs. Backus' aes­ sation among the widest possible thetic resources and their de­ audience. mand for new extensions of that Rabbi Tanenbaum also praised medium.

Archbishop Joseph T. McGucken In these days of creative gi­ of San Francisco "for his support gantism, her art is small, spon­ of and interest in these efforts." taneous and animate. Only a Mutual Ignorance very serious sculptor would dare Despite recent progress there it," Sawyer observed. ..-till persl'sts a "wI'despread mu­ t People gth fare h drawn by.. the1 tual ignorance about each others'! s ren 0 c aracter, spIrltua religious traditions and ways of serenity and sublimation in her .'

Jife," he said. . . saints and prophets.

The treatment of the Crusades The magazine "Liturgical bJ Jewish, Catholic and Protes­ Arts" has reproduced Backus tant textbooks was, he said, an sculpture several times. In a re­ example of Christians and Jews . cent issue she shares the page continuing to act "as though we with priest-artist Oscar Magnan, Jive in different universes of dis­ 5.J. His avenging angel has a eourse." cherished place in her collection.

Catholic and Protestant texts, Magnan's statue of St. Agatha he said, continue to describe the stood in the National Shrine of Crusades as 8 "holy war" de­ the Immaculate Conception for eigned to redeem the Holy Land the wEidding of i,1llci' Babies from the infidels. Jews are not Johnson so that the bride could mentioned at all. dedicate a bouquet to the patron .

In Clear Focus saint of nurses.

In contrast, the Jewish treat­ Religious art is becoming more ment emphasizes the destruction and more predominant in Mrs. of hundreds of thousands of Backus' own works and those of Jewish lives by marauding cru­ her friends. Just arrived from 88ders whose rallying cry was 'Rome, for instance, is a «::ruci­ "'Kill a Jew and save your soul." tied Christ by Lisa Schneider.

To the Jews, the rabbi ex­ ,An interesting eollage in·:Mrs. plained, the Crusades meant.."tbe BackU8~ eollecti'On. is· Angelo Sa;' rapine of Jewish women, the de- "?elli's treatment of the Saviour's IItruction of Jewish proPerty and passion; depicting the croWn 'Of Jewish lives." . .' . tho~, .alfainst the' 1I1agellatiOli Jews trained in this traditioo ~, in cand~d .white. of history develop Ii certain sen­ Yvon.e'~ackus became a sculp.. tor ol)ly 15 years,~g~, but art hi!l' llitivity which 1Il Christian,w~ has never been exposed to this 1Deen part of her entire life. JD. ' reading of history,:eonside. . . .'. .' , .. paranoid, he said. . Unless we put in clear focus distorted, one-sided visions of history we will "eoritinue to 'LAGOS (NC) - Archbishop / eontribute to a mentality which Is a contradiction of the whole John Aggey of Lagos, ~asbeen appointed "Bobagunwa" (Ad­ ecumenical impulse," Rabbi Tano visor to the King) of Egbaland enbaum said. in Western Nigeria.

Be was installed In his new office by Oba Samuel Adesina Ghadebo n, traditional ruler of the Egba people, hl Adeokuta, ST. LOUIS (NC) ~ Former chief (Center of the Egba King­ Austrian chancellor, Dr. Kurt dom.

90n Schuschnigg, professor of history and political science at St. Louis University since 1948, has announced that be Is Plan:­ Bing to Rtire from teaching 8Dd Jletum to A1l8tria. , J. lESER. 1~f4)p.

Von Schuscbnigg wee Imp" RES8DENTIAIL Gmed b&- Adolf Hitler when 1be _ _ marehed iDkl Austria ill INDUSTRW _ end he refused to "eoopeso­ (;OMMERCIAl Be eerved Bevel! yean aod 253 Cedar St., New .Bedford W8II Ye1easec1I wben the MDeI 993-32~ .

Archbishop Nam.d Royal Ad"isor

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Former Chancenor

To Return Home

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her youth a dancer with Mary Wigman, she studied art history

Religion Classes Need New Approach CADIZ (NC)-A Spanish bish­ 011 lias urged a new approach

to

Gets $17,000 Grant

WASHINGTON (NC) - Th~ Catholic University of America . bas received a $17,000 grant from the Atomic Energy Commission. 'rhe .award was one of 64 edu­ cational assistance grants total­ at the University of Freiburg hlg teaching more than $500,000 and in Florence. made through AEC's division of Widow of Seattle financier and nuclear education and training. collector of early German mas­ Primary purpose of the grants is ters, Leroy M. Backus, she has to assist schools in their ad­ built up a magnificent art li­ vanced science curricula. . brary of her own.

One of' her many gifts is the ability to create bright and gay ELECTRICAL surroundings and to inspire and ~~ Contractors encourage those close to her. ~..,.

religious instruction in order to bring Spain's youth into closer ~ontact with the Church.

In a pastoral letter on "The ~

Parish' in Relation to the' Com­ Zt~

mnunity", Bishop Antonio Ano­ ~K veroS Ataun ~f Cadiz said that M I A M I SHORES (NC)' ~C.~~ religion classes should "cease to Ground was broken at Barry ~..IIIl be an ob'ligatory discipline and .. College here for a new $2 million become . rather an impOrtant' library. The Monsignor William ~edia of cultu'ral promotion arid Barry Library, named for the' , of apostolic and.pastoral action," only living founder of the' col;' - Stating that the majority of ' lege, will be the first building in '944 County St. SpalD.'s . youth' lives . ,de~c~ed. .. 8 lO-year, $10 milion college de-""ew 'Bedford from the Church, the bishop said' .velopment plan. ' ....

• . . ..' ',,_ _~ ibat this' reiigious' aloofnetlS is ;8rticula~ly·. shOcking . becaUSe, ' ·1tI ~ M'"'~·I4· ~~ the Church in Spain ~nduets ed­ 1Iication on the primary,. second­ ,W¥ lYld even university lev~ls.

New Library

l2'JIt

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On' NCCJ,

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ST. :JtJDE

Board'

"Saint of the Impossible"

CORAL GABLES (NC)-Fed­ et'al Judge C. Clyde Atkins, president of the Miami Diocesan Council of Catholic' Men, has been elected to the national board of trustees of the National \Conference Of Christians and

NoY.ena of N.ne Thursdays PREACHER - FR. COSMAS TIMLIN, O.F.M.

BEGINS THURSDAY, JANUARY 12th

Jews,"

Chapel Devotions:

10:00 A.M. - 12:10 Noon- 5:10, 7 and 8 P.M.

Radio' Novena - Every Thursday WSAR'"- Fall River WPLM - Plymouth

.SHEET METAL

-- ..........

PHILADELPHIA (NC)-Mem­ bers of an organization of lay teachers in the Philadelphia arclldiocesan school system have vqted to, cease giving what th~ : call "unpaid extra service" il:! subStituting for . absent col-: leagues. . . ·John. J. Murray,. president of : the ,Association .ot Catholic.

Teachers, indicated .that the vote w~s ..taken in the i19pe that it might get officials of'the archdi- ' ocese of Philadelphia to accede to a request for salary increases• Teachers are asking. a first­ year minimum PllY of $5,000.

Since September it has been $4500 for men and $4300 for women. Msgr. Edward T. Hughes, .superintendent of the parochial school system, has maintained that there is no money available for an additional wage hike be­ fore 1968 at the earliest.

'Since the association repre­ sents some 400 of the area's ap­ proximately 600 Catholic lay teachers, the vote could have a serious effect on the parochial schools.· It means that the classes of absent teachers will go untaught -or that the archdiocese will have to hire temporary person­ nel. The current practice is to have teachers use their free periods to take over duties of absent colleagues. This applies not only to those missing' because of illness, but also to teachers called to conferences or other meetings.

CAPE ARTIST: Yvonne Backus, E'astham, works on . Rorne. R'Ig ht,WIt .h w-axes wh'IC h WI')1 be cast 'In bronze In .silver Crucified Christ by German sculptor Lisa Schneider.

Mrs. Backus is both creator and wllector of art, specializing in sculpture.

Norris. H.. Tripp

*."

Unpaid Service

famous for

Write for Booklet and Medal:

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1390 on Dial ~ 9:15 P.M.

. FRANCISCAN FATHERS 600 Pleasant Street .New Bedford, Mass.

Our Ladys Chaopel .

QUALITY and

SERVICEI

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1j~~~g'

YEAR OF

HUNG'ER TH~ HOLY FATHER'S MISSION

IN INDIA , THE DROUGHT CONTINUES FOR SECOND YEAR

AID TO THE ORIENTAL CHUACif

People in India begir the new year knov,ing they will again probably go hungry. An Indian official said recently, "It just doesn't seem fair, one year of drought we could handle, but two In a row; that just doesn't seem fair." ••• Children by the millions don't have enough to eat. If they do survive, they may never be normal•••• Our Holy Father wept when he, saw the suffering in India. Now he turns to you for help. Want to eat less this year, smoke less, drink less? send what you save to feed a hungry child. $10 will feed a family for a month. $50 will feed five ,families. $100, ten families. $35 bUyS a plow for a farmer; right now he's using a stick. Only $975 will give a family of 12 a farm of their ownl • • • India has lepers, too. Only $8.50 buys enough Dapsone tablets for 43 lepers for 1967.

• • • Christ so loved the hungry he worked miraCles to feed them. India is hungry. Send as much as you can.,

•• ••

~AIN

Native Sisters are God's special blessing to the A poor. They teach youngsters how to read and 'iISTER. write, prepare them for First Communion, give nus medical care to lepers, cancer sufferers, the YEARl aging. A Sister's training lasts two years, costs $12.50 a Plonth, $150 a year-$300 altogether.

• •• We'll send you the name of the Sister you 'adopt', as soon as we receive your first can­ venient payment. She will' pray for you and'write

e

1Dyou.

'YOU To sVtara tJils year In' tfleMasses, hardshIps and SHARE pod. works of our Bishops, prieBts-andSJslers 'wmt overseas. enrpU youJS8lf ·new (as weD' lI$ year' 'PRIESt'S children. nephews, nieces and friends) In 'this AND Asscdation. The dues am -used' for th$ poor.

SI$f£RS FemN,v memberahtp: $10& for life, $10 RJr 11 year. One 'person's- member:ship: $25 for life, $2 • year. we'll send YOfJ .(or the person you enroB). • ·beautiful new ~ip-certIflca.m.

4: TELL Your fawyer will want 1»- 'kAOW OUI'Jepi tftIe..

YOUR when he provides in your wi1l" foraJd to Hear LAWYER East missions. Tellhill1> now:Ws CATHOLIC NEAll EAaT WELFARE AaocIATION. i-~------~~-~-co--Dear Uonsramw Nolan:

lP1ease

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llight, of the annual social event. celebration of his anniversary Dr. Joseph Kerrins, obstetri- in religious life. dan who will leave next month for a year's work with the poor And al!)o at Prevost, new ofof Peru, recently addressed stu- •.ficersof the Science Club are dents at Sacred Hearts Academy, Philip Sabra, president; Ronald Fall River, and Bishop Cassidy Thiboutot, vice-president; and High, Taunton, explaining how Robert Martel, treasurer. 'Stu­ he will bring modern medical dent council representative from assistance to 100,000 residents of the club is Gilbert L'Italien. the mountain area of EI AgusNewly appointed sodality modtino. The doctor, 'long active in Christian Family Movement and Serra Club activities in the At­ tleboro area, has already made a survey trip to Peru and he showed slides 'of the localities where he will work to the Taun­ ton and Fali Ri\(er girls.

At Dominican Academy, Fall River, Madeline Phinney, Mau­ reen Fisher, Claire Nadeau and Joyce 'Pavao have received Gregg certificates for attaining a: shorthand speed of 100 words per minute for five minutes. Al­ so at the girls' school, Joyce Macek has been accepted for higher studies at Catholic Uni­ versity.

Candy Canes A Candy Cane Whirl marked the holidays for st.udents at Bishop Stang High. Sponsored by the senior class, it featured decorations of .candy canes and candy cones. Dance music was supplied by the Vibrations.

Jesus Mary Academy glee club members' have elected officers, including Charlotte Dube, presi­ dent; Michele Boule, vice-pres­ ident; Suzanne Berbue, secre­ tary; and Christine Napert, trea­ surer. Denise Boule, a 1965 grad­ uate of the Fall River academy. spoke to juniors recently, dis­ cussing the importance and op­ portunities of college life.

New Paper Bishop Connolly High in Fall CLUB REPRESENTATIVES: Representatives of clubs River has issued the first edition and activities at Prevost High School, Fall River, are, from of its school paper, with each boy at the Jesuit school receiv-. left, Richard Desrosiers and Doriald Cummings, co-editors lng a complimentary copy. Con­ of the school paper, Maple Leaf; Denis Tetrault of the glee tributions by Steven Malek, club; and Wilfred Michaud of the French club.

Stephen' :Andrade and Leo Smith were featured.

Mt. st. Mary basketball play­ An alumnae homecoming day erator at Dominican Academy ers were victorious in varsity. is Rev. Thomas E. Morrissey of highlighted recent activities at St. Jean Baptiste parish in Fall and jayvee games against West­ Mt. St. Mary Academy, Fall Riv­ port, at which cheerleaders wore er. Present college students took River.

'Holy Family High School in new uniforms for the first time, the opportunity, to clue juniors and seniors in on campus life, New Bedford has announced its led by Judy Raposa, head cheer­ and parties and showing of the list of Narry League basketball leader. And at Connolly High, games during January and Feb­ freshmen will meet Somerset, movie "Nobody Waved Goodby" ruary.

At' home and away, HF Morton and Henry Lord in bas­ were also on the day's program. ketball games.

Students at Prevost High, Fall hoopsters will meet Dighton-Re­ hoboth, Seekonk, Somerset, Case, First Debate Diman, -Prevost, and Westport.

Prevost debaters are hard at First game was against Dighton­ work on their first debate for AeJvertis;ng Agency Rehoboth Tuesday, and tomor­ the new year. They- are Paul row the team will meet Seekonk. Lizotte, Edmond Tremblay, Paul To Serve ChllJlll'c!lles Leading HF cheers for the Carrier and yet another Edmond DENVER (NC)-An advertis­ season will be Frances Mulca­ Tremblay. That should confuse Ining-public relations firm dedi­ eated to furthering the cause and irns, Louise Cayer, Elaine Map.. the opposition.

Also at Prevost, Paul Cote mass appeal of America's key, Jime Oliveira and Maureen was spotlighted student in the churches will be launched here Marr. All are seniors.

High Honors last issue of Maple Leaf, the Feb. 1.

High honors at Bishop Con­ school paper; and CYM members The company, headed by Rich­ ard A. Maginot, will be called nolly High for the first marking expect to visit Nazareth Hall Maginot Associates, Advertising, period have gone to Stephen shortly; while photo clubbers Andrade, Peter Bolton, Paul B'o­ are offering students a picture with the subtitle Christian Pro­ telho, Robert Boulanger, David taking and developing service. motion. Maginot, a Denver pub­ Prevostites have said goodby lic relations director, said: "Our Charest, ~aul Desmarais, Rich­ aim is to meet the real need of ard Desrochers, Edward Doran, to faculty member Fernand Bon­ Paul Dunn,' Stanley Kazynski, noyer, who will assume a gov­ bringing to the church on a e.mment teaching post in Florida. eompletely non - denominationl Michael Mannning, Michael Mot­ ta, Stephen Plichta, William Re­ Mr. Bonnoyer is doubly a Pre­ basis the modern level of pro­ go, David Rochefort, and three vost man, having graduated from fessional services in communica­ Sullivans, Gregory, John J. and the school as well as being on tions that industry has achieved," M, An advisory staff of 20 Prot­ the staff. estant and Catholic clergymen is The relationship between Ha­ At Connolly High, students being chosen to aid the agency nukkah and Christmas was heard a lecture by Rev. Bernard on technical and theological con­ sRown by seniors at Jesus-Mary Gardener, S.J. on English schools, tent of all material it issues. at a special assembly directed by television and the class structure.

Maryland Crime InvestigatlOD Commission.

Zumbrun said an investigator on his staff replied to two adver­ tis'ements in a magazine seven years' ago and since then has re­ ceived 419 unsolicited mail ads, most of them of an obscene nature.

About 60 per cent of the ob­ scenemail in the U. S. originates in California, and most of this comes from the Los Angeles area, Zumbrun said. Another 25 per cent comes from New York, he testified.

Sen. Thomas J. Dodd of Con­ necticut, chairman of the sub­ committee, said the subcommit­ tee has received numerous com­ plaints from parents about ads for pornographic material being mailed to children aged 12, 13 and even younger.

WASHINGTON (NC) - New federal legislation is needed to halt a trade in mailing lists that has resulted in ads for porno­ graphic material being sent to thousands of American children, a·Senate judiciary subcommittee was told.

The Senate Subcommittee on Juvenile Delinquency opened hearings on the problems with testimony that wide-open ,sale of mailing lists has made it pos­ sible for "hundreds of thousands of men, women and children" to be' sent unsolicited advertise­ ments for pornography ,through the mails.

"Profiteers exchange or sell lists, of names and deluge' the public with advertisements 'for obscene and pornographic mate­ rials," declared Alvin J. T. Zum­ brun, executive director of' the

E

Happy New Year! Studious New Year, too, for Diocesan high schoolers, who are back at the books with pleasant memories of the holidays to buoy them up through Winter days to come. One bright spot ahead is the Bishop's Charity Ball, at which senior girls. \ Il'epresenting area high River, ...gave their principal, schools will be presented to Brother Roger Millette, an unusual holiday gift, a scrapbook Bishop Connolly in a high- of pnotographs of the recent

Need New Federal Legislation To Halt Mailing List Trade

R

Seniors at Diocesan Highs Awai~ Colorful Presentation Ceremony At Annual Bishop's Charity Ban

Sur:anne Berube. The program was another in a series of ecu­ menical events participated in

by JMA girls. There've been ren­ ovations at the Fall River school, too. An intercom system between classes is new, and plans call for redecoration of the office of Mother Jane Frances, principal.

The latter project will be ac­

complished with the aid of a

monetary Christm:;ls gift pre­ sented by the student body.

D.A varsity and jaycee basket­ ball players have triumphed over Bishop Stang dittoes; and JMA players will meet Durfee today in their first league game. JMA hoopsters also sponsored a dance in their school auditorium re­ cently to meet team expenses.

Music was by the Tikis. , Cheerleaders from area schools converged on Lincoln Park dur­ ing the holidays to compete in the annual Citizens' Scholarship Fund contest; and gym meet try­ outs for frosl,J. and' sophs 'at SHA Fall River have been held.

r

THE ANCt-10R-Diocese of Fall River-Th~rs., Jan. 5, 1967

u

16

STATE

ZIP CODIt,,-_ _

THE CATHDLlC NEA~ lEAST WELFARE ASElDCDATIDIl

,NEAR EAST

MISSIDNS

FRANc;lS CARDINAL SPELLMAN, President,

MSGR. JOHN G. NOLAN. National Secreta~ Write: CATHOlIC NEAR EAlJfWELFARE Assoc.

33Q'Madlson Avenue o New York, N.Y.l00U

Telephone 212/YUkon 6-5840­

THE M'Cl:0R­ Thurs., Jan. 5,

Federal Court Ord'ers .Schools T~ Desegregate

HO~~EL1g

DALLAS (NC) -Two Dallas civic leaders-one Catholic and one Jewish-are the first laymen to be appointed to the board of directors of any of the 40 hospi­ tals operated by the Daughters of Charity of St. Vincent de Paul. ' Sister Elizabeth Steiner,.presi­ dent of the board and adminis­ trator of st. Paul's Hospital here in Texas, has announced the ap­ pointment of Henry NCllhoff Jr., director Of local business and charitable organizations and a lay advisory board member of St. Paul's for many yea/'s, and Ben Lipshy, president of the Zale Corporation a-nd active business and civic leader, to the previ­ ously all-Sister board of the Dallas institution.

Sister Elizabeth said that as quasi-public institutions, Cath­ olic hospitals must broaden their staffs and boards of trustees to represent the communities in which they operate.

Dr. Levy to Teach At Fordham College NEW YORK (NC)-Dr. Harry L. Levy has been named the first faculty member of the new liberal arts college which Ford­ ham University is planning to open at Lincoln Center here.

Dr. Levy has resigned his post as vice-chancellor of the City University and will teach at FOI'dham's Rose Hill campus until the new school opens in September of 1968.

A former classics professor at City University, Dr. Levy is a linguist with special proficiency in Latin, Greek and Mandarin Chinesc.

VIETNAMESE INFANTS: 97 cases of new ~"lrments and layettes are bein~ dis­ tributed to the thousands of infants listed. among th~ 400,000 war-displaced refu~ee chil­ dren in So. Vietnnm. The National Council of Catholic Women is conducting a continuous drive, known as the Papal Collection for Children, and more shipments are expect~u to be made in the very near future. NC Photo.

u. s.-

Private School Pupil.Aid

Government A!)ks DAYTON (NC)-Ttie federal government has filed a motion to dismiss a suit aimed at pre­ venting parochial school pupils from using books and library materials authorized under a sec­ tion of the Elementary and Sec- , ondary Education Act of 1965.

The motion, filed by Assistant U. S. Attorne~' Hoger J. Makley in U. S. District Court here, asked dismiss..l on the' grounds that the plaintiffs "lack standing to maintain this action" and that the "United States cannot be sued unless rt has expressly consented to such a suit."

The original suit was filed last June by Protestants .and Other Americans United fer Separation of Church and state (POAU). The complaint was amended in August.

POAU held that Title II of the 1965 act is unconstitutional and sought an injunction against further disbursement of funds.

The suit also asked for $5 million in damages and recovery of $14,606 distributed in Dayton for books and materials for paro­ chial schools.

The government's request to dismiss the suit was accompanied by a 14-page memorandum in support of the motion.

Subject to Approval Title II of the 1965 act author­ izes the government to make grants to states for purchase of school library resources, text­ books, and other printed and published instructional materi­ als for use by children and teachers in private as well as public schools.

The memorandum emphasized a section of the act which states that title to the books and ma­ terials used in non public schools is vested in a public agency. It

COUll'i'

Sisters of Charity Adopt New Habit CONVENT (NC)-Some J,800 Sisters of Charity of St. Eliz­ abeth engaged in educational and social apostolates in New Jersey, Massachusetts, Connecticut, New York, Florida, the Virgin Islands and Bolivia began wearing new habits on Christmas day.

Their familiar black attire is replaced by a simply designed blue habit of dacron and wool with a pleated skirt falling be­ tween five and eight inches from the floor. The nuns will also wear short capes and small white

poplin collars. Waist length veils will be worn over a cap adopted

in 1960.

Jesunt to Teach ANN AltBOH (NC)-A spe­ cial cOUl'se on "Conscience, Obli­ gation and the Law" wil be taught next semester at the U"ni­ versity of Michigan Law School here by Father David C. Bayne, S.J., a professor of law at St.•

Louis University and an author­ ity on civil and corporation law.

NOTRE DAME (NC) - The for .an allegedly unconstitutional University of Notre Dame wiDll purpose."

The government cited a court offer its Sophomore Year Abroacll decision in which it was stated program next year in a thir~ foreign country, Japan. that "a party who has not 'suf­ fered a direct injury is said to Dr. Thomas E. Stewart, ass<p lack standing to bring a civil ac­ ciate vice president for academil!: tion; that is, he does not have a affairs, said the Notre Dame stu~ 'case or controversy' " calling for dents will study at Sophia Uni­ relief by the courts. versity, Tokyo, in the academie The decision cited said that year 1967-68. "this concept has never been Notre Dame is now operating doubted; it has gained strength two Sophomore Year Abroad through the years as a necessary - programs, at the University «r bulwark against the encroach­ Jnnsbruck, Austria, and the ment on the apportionment of other at Catholic University «! power as made by our Constitu­ the West, Angers, France. tion."

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further stressed that part of the legislation which subjects the availability of books and mate­ rials to schools to approval by appropriate state or local au­ thorities.

The legislat;on was ext0J1sh1f'­ ly debated in Congress, the memorandunl U:"l:l'. ~ ..• e­ suIted in the "inclus:on of num­ erous safeguards against mate­ rials provided under Title II inuring to the enrichment of benefit of any private institu­ tion."

(The act was designed to meet the needs of children without re­ gard to the schools in which they are enrolled.)

Direct Injury The government's memoran­ dum noted that the complaint of the POAU members "is only that they suffer in some indefinite way in common with other tax­ payers in general by v.irtue of the expenditure of federal funds

-

CHICAGO (NC) - The presi­ dent of the Catholic Interracial!

Council here has asked stattl Democratic and Republican leacltoo ers to join in a bi-partisan effort to pass an "effective state hoW:lo> jog law" in 1967.

In telegrams to Governor Ot..

Kerner and State Senator Wo Russell Arrington, CIC President Richard J. Walsh said that sucii state legislation is necessary ff1t both moral and economic rea.­ sons.

Pointing to the decision of th@ Atomic Energy Commission ~ locate its new atomic facility ancll laboratory in Weston, Illinois.

Walsh said that "this good news has been marred by the nagging question of whether or not Negr~ scientists, technicians and othel? personnel who will come t@ Illinois to work in the WestoJtil facility, will indeed be welcoffi€l here."

The CIC leader said that JJJjc,

nois has been "behind in facin{l

up to" the issue of fair housing

and that it "would be a tragedy.

jf this racial backwardness un­

dermines or delays the commi~

ment of the AEC to Illinois."

"Together," he told the state leaders, "you can put this moral issue above partisan polities., protect the Weston project anell earn the gratitude of Illinois."

A Federal Appeals Court has aecepted the controversial school desegreation guide­

First Texas Laymen On Hospital Board

12

Ask~ ~U'@~ewide

NEW ORLEANS (NC)­

lines of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare and decreed that virtually all school segl'egation in the South must end by the start of the 1967 Fall term.

The court ordered seven Lou­ isiana and Alabama school sys­ tems to desegregate classrooms, facilities, faculties and staffs by the ,1967-68 school year.

The three-judge panel, in a 57­ page opinion written by Judge Minor Wisdom of New Orleans, directed school officials to move immediately to raise the level of formerly all-Negl'O schools to the level of formerly all-white schools.

One time all-Negro schools which cannot be sufficiently up­ graded must be closed, and the sites of new school buildings must be selected without regard to desegregation: , "The clock has ticked to the last 'tick' for tokenism and delay in the name of deliberate speed," the court said.

National Folicy The fact that a school has re­ fused or been denied aid does not mean it can remain segregated, the court noted.

"The national policy is plain: formerly de jure segregated pub­ lic school systems based on dual attendance zones must shift to unitary, nonracial systems; with or without Federal aid," the court said.

The court said that all classes, including kindergarten, must be opened to all races by next fall.

"All students, both white and Negl'O, shall be required to exer­ cise a free choice of schools annually," the court said. The decree designatcd March as the time for the choice.

1967

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THE J "CHOR­ Jan. ~

Thu~q

The

Parish Parade

1961

Bish(j)~ \M~d~i[[os

HOLY NAME. FALL RIVER CYO meetings will resume Monday, Jan. 9. Parish basket­ ball games will resume Saturday morning, Jan. 7 at Franklin Street CYO.

Tells PrDSO[)))erS AU Are Si~!Yilers

_ "All of use are sinners," Bish­ ~ Humberto S. Medeiros of the Brownsviile diocese tolQ, prison-, HOLY REDEEMER, I1!rs in the county jail Sunday in CHATHAM .. brief sermon following a Mass The Holy Name Society wiD he celebrated in the jail mess hold a breakfast meeting' in the ':hall. ' church hall following 8 o'clock .' "You are here for violations of Mass Sunday morning, Jan. 8~ ¢vil law, but my sins may be .,greater than yours in the eyes of ST. JOSEPH, our Lord," the red-robed bishop FAIRHAVEN added. He assured his attentive Sacred Hearts Association listeners that "salvation is possi­ members are' reminded to check ble, even in prison." hours of adoration for First Fri­ Following the Mass, the pris­ day exposition of the Blessed 'oners filed ouside, picked up Sacrament tomorrow. The unit their chow trays, loaded them . will receive corporate Commu­ with turkey and dressing and all nion at 8:15 Mass Sunday morn­ ·the trimmings, then joined the ing, Jan. 8, and a meeting will .bishop .for Christmas dinner. follow at 7:30 Sunday evening Regular' dinnerware, decorated in the rectory. Sister Julie Louise 'C). 'in blue, was provided for Bishop of Sacred Hearts Academy, Fair­ Medeiros; his chancellor, Father haven, will speak. ( E. A. Ballard, who assisted at the ~ass, and Sheriff Boynton ST. GEORGE, Fleming, who also ate in the WESTPORT , mess hall.

The Women's Guild announces The small hall was crowded a whist party for 8 Saturday -for the 11 A.M. Mass. The 30 or night, Jan. 7, in the school hall -40 prisoners, all neatly shaved on Route 177. Proceeds will ben­ and wearing clean clothes, were efit the school fund and attend­ 'Seated at the front'. Standing at . ance prizes will be awarded in ''the rear were a number of men, addition to table prizes. women and children, some of "them relatives of the prisoners, ST. ANNE, sheriff's deputies and a' small FALL RIVER ehoir that sang Christmas hymns.

M·rs. Luciana LeBoeuf will Sheriff Fleming said the pris­ serve as chairman for the next oners were told about the Mass meeting of the Council of Cath­ ahead of time and asl<:'ed if they olic Women scheduled for Mon­ CHRISTMAS IN JAIL: Bishop Medeiros dines with County Jail inmates in Browns­ wanted to attend. He said he had day night in the school halL 'no way of knOWing if aU those . ville on Christmas Day. , present were Catholics. · It was the bishop's first visit to the jail and the fil'st time, Fleming said, within his memory, ·'that a clergyman had come to the : LOUISVILLE (NC)-Parpchial jail to have a holiday dinner schools in Jefferson County, with the prisoners. Ministers of archdiocese of Louisville, various faiths visit the jail reg­ STEUBENVILLE (NC)-Cath­ Diocesan Council of Catholic person, .for his freedom, and for drop first grades beginning i,n ,warly to counsel with the pris­ olic nurses were told by Bishop Nurses, "ignoring the soul is the his true imPortance as a subject September because of a shortage oners, he said.

John King Mussio. of Steuben­ . first step in bringing about the of his God." of nuns. The decision followed ville that the dignity of the med­ . deterioration of the physical."

Bishop Mussio called the pre­ an . earlier disclosure that reli­ .. Interfaith Service .ical profession comes from serv­ "The Ohio prelate pr'aised the valence of these practices "a gious orders of sisters wouid :En-c:ourages Unity. 'ingthe best interests of the body. council's "10 years of organized form' of vicious paternalism­ withdraw. more than 100 teach­ .. But; said the bishop at the 'professional vigilance," and re- . vicious because it would pretend . ers from the archdiocesan schools :.. 'PRINGETON (NC) - A priest to cure, when it· really destroys.'.' at ·theend o.f the year. .~d here that the new ii'lterde-'. ."10th anniversary dinner of the 'called its twofold purpose of DOminational daily services held' lending mutual moral support· He concluded, "It is foolish to.

The Catholic School Board of '. and 'keeping astride of the 'moral try healing th~· body at the ex- 'Louisville' said the first· grades' • the Princeton' University'" U '. ' .. ,. _apel "cut acrOss deHomil1atiori~' "ame Han Icappe implications·of the profession. pense of the ,soul.. We have too ' would be closed in order to "in-' He.. pointed' to ':euthanasia;' . many··.. ··mentally. disturbed per-· "surethe quality of education in iti. lines ~nd are' certai!-lly 'ill'line" ·'American of With the decree of VatlCan Goun;;; . ' ,,' , abortion; . and sterilization as .sons·today .who are the victims·. grades two through ' eight by ell II that € h ristians areeilcour.. '•. '. •WA~HINGTON (NC) - Art "irresponsibilities'" that are evi.,. ?f·th,is:divid;t;and c~mquer' fool.,. 'avoiding any attempts te spre~d. . ,aged tQ pray together;!' '." .... : ."Edgerton, a . .blind. radio-TV, .denttoday in medicaipractice.·. Ishpe.ss.)30dy ~nd soul work to,. more thinly throughout aU·eight.

Father 'Robert 'P.:' Mutray,' inewsman and. jazz musician of He said that this situation shows : geth~r or.,theydon't w~rk at all.'!. grades the Sisters and lay teach­ € a thOlic chaplain at· Princeton;" ,Toledo, Ohio, who earned his ,the patient to be a "victim to the ' . . ers which are· available.". . was referring to on'c of the. .way to degrees at twb Catholic .·whims of his· medical' .practi­ "'~Ip PO,or . phases' in. th,e, program re,s l1g colleges, has?een named Handi­ tioner." , from 'joint effoi1jj' of thc··\.nuver,:,·· capped AmerlCan of the Year ,for .

CIN€ I NNATI (NC)-,.Proceeds ·He . contended, that these and' . sity's seven Christian' chaplains;-'-" 1966. . other silch practices, "no matter from, the sale of Christmas arti.,.

The chaplains formed a ''United' He was chosen by the Presi­ how prettily ,they are wrapped cles at the cera.mic shop ()per~ted Christian Ministry to investigate' dent's Committee .on Employ­ up in emotio~al colors; show. by residents of. St. Peter Home eoncrete ways by which interde­ ment, Of. the HandIcapped, and. contempt for the dignity of· the forAged Poor here have been se'nt toiheLittie Sisters of the ~ominational unity .can be ex-' will receive ~he President's Tro­ pressed. phy here on April 27, during' Poor home in Secunderabad, Investigate Site Father Murray pointed out . the committee's annual meeting.

India. St. Peter residents realized WYman SOUTH ORANGE (NC) close to $2,000 on .the sale of that there is nothing sacramental .The trophy is a mahogany and 3-6592 Seton Hall University has re­ in the services, which include silver plaque made by the stu­ work and decided to send the Scripture reading, the Our de~ts of the ~nsti~ute. for the ceived a grant from the National 'money to those who needed it CHARLES F. VARGAS Father, and ends with "an adap­ Crippled and Blmd'1D New York. Park Service, U. S. Department more than they did.

254 ROCKDALE AVENUE tation of a liturgy from Taize-a Edgerton, 38, works the 4:30 of Interior, to investigate an In­ group of Protestant monks in P.M. to 12:30 A.M. "trick" on dian site in Warren County, NEW BEDFORD, MASS•..

France." the news desk of WTOL radio N. J., which is expected to be lost NO JOB TOO BIG and TV in Toledo, where he to future historians within.a NONE TOO SMALl\.

Association Elect!)

writes the news for the late'night ,short period of time. The proj­ and morning broadcasts. He is ect will run for five weeks from oly Ghost Fatll1ell'

alone most of the time and has June 26 to July 28, 1967. · PITTSBURGH (NC)-Father had to develop his own news Augustus 0. Reitan, C.S.Sp., na­ gathering methods. Nevertheiess, PRINTERS tional director of the Pontifical it is said, he is adept at handling Wh.ite's farm Dairy Association of the Holy Child­ any news assignment, including Main OHice and Plant

hood in the United States, has those out of town. He is also USIPEOAL MILK

95 ~ridge St., Lowell, Mass.

been elected vice-prcsident of .music director of the station. He From' OUf Own

Tel. 458-6333 the superiO'l' council of this in­ 'is an accomplished percussionist, ternational mission-aid society.· <organist and pianist.

Testedl Herd"

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Father Reitan, a member of BOSTON the Congregation of the Holy pecla etreat • 'Special Milk .. ' CAMDEN, N.J. .

Ghost, has worked with the HQly.. LOS ANGELES (NC)-A re­ • Homogenized Vito D Milk, OC~NPORT, N.J. Childhood organization for, 21 treat for divorced women be • Buttermilk years. He win retain the post Qf, held' (Jan. 15) at Holy Spirit MIAMI • Trapicono Orange Juice national director In the .United .Retreat House here. It will be PAWTUCKET, R.L • Coffee and Chaco Milk

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. LouisviUe Drops' All First· Grades

Prelate Condemns I::uthanasia, Abortion

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l'tfE ANCHOR-Diocese of F9.11 River-Thurs., Jan. 5, 1967

Ron Richa,d of TDunton:

Harwich Hoopsters Favored .In ~ew Cape-Vineyard LlOOP

.Junior Is Stonehill Center

BY PETER BARTEK Norton 'High Coach Competition is always keen among Cape scholastit. basketball aggregations, but, for some the honor of becom­ ing league champions has never existed. The Capeway Conference remedied the situation for the larger schools last F'all, but, the smaller inI stitutions were left with the both clubs are small and inex­ same problem. perienced but the league teams The new year brings with ;ue so well matched! that an it an opportunity for most Cape combines the fortune of becoming the first circuit titlists.

Six clubs begin the chase for the coveted championship of the newly formed Cape and Vineyard Basketball League on Jan.

'1.

Activity prevails in all other lJrcas of the diocese tomorrow night as the Bristol County, Narry and Capeway loops wind up their first week of competition.

Illarwlch Starts Fast The new league's inaugural will pit host Martha's Vineyard against Harwich. Coach Charlie Dumbar's Harwich club, which has compiled a 6-0 record to date, must be considered the favorite to' win the crown. The Rough Riders, led by 6-4 Bill Higgens, however, will have to be at their best An this initial contest.

Martha's Vineyard has plenty of height to use against the Harwich 'sharpshooter in Manny Estrella 6-3, Rick Harrington G-l and Larry Silvia 6-1. Leo Duart, who finiflhed second in the state cross­ c&untry meet, a 10 n g wit h Charlie Leighton round out t 11 e Islanders' starting u nit.

Coach Francis Pacheco's c 1 u b presently has a 3-1 record. The ;four 'remaining Jim Cassidy Cape and' Vineyard' aggregations do not begin: competition until ::Jan. HI when'Sandwich plays at tiarwich,Provincetown travels to Chatham and Nauset visits the Vineyard.

P-town Aims High Provincetown looks to Gary Motto, a fine backcourt man, to provide the spark in its quest for the league crown. Coach Dave Murphy again has a well­ balanced club which will cause many defensive problems for rival clubs. P-iown, a frequent visitor to post-season tQurna­ ments under Murphy, .appears to be headed for another tourna­ ment berth, and, very well could win the league crown in the process.

Chatham and Sandwich are both playing the role of dark­ horse in the new circuit. Overall,

Mail Order Churches latest in Sweden STOCKHOLM (NC)-A Swed­ ish firm is now manufacturing low-cost prefabricated churches that can be purchased by mail order.

The Oresjo Manufacturing Co. is producing wooden churches reating 120 that can be moved by truck or railroad and set up in three liays.

These building are intended to , be used temporarily by parishes • pending construCtion of larger and more permanent buildings.

They are designed to last 80 yeats and can be moved BeV­ ei'al times, if necessary.

Coyle Graduate Is Club's Leading Scorer

competitors must be given flag consideration.

Coach Leo Miller's Nauset quintet has combined good de­ fense and a solid offense into a 5-1 record in non-league play and, like Harwich, has to be con­ sidered as one of the favorites to capture league laurels.

The hard working Warriors, who have come up with victories over larger Cape schools in the past, may very well go all the way now that they ar.e opposing clubs of comparable size.

Excitement reigns in the Cape and Vineyard league as all par­ ticipants are out to prove their superiority in the circuit which is being conducted on a tempo­ rary basis this Season if prognos­ tications prove correct, the league will be successful and it will become permanent.

Fast Feehan Start At the northern end of the dio­ cese, Bishop Feehan High of At­ Ueboro has experienced nothing but success, against non-league opponents. The Shamrock's bat­ tle with cross-town rival Attleboro High tomorrow night may provide the tip-off as to their potentiality since the Cassidy men are always among Bristol County's best ranking combines.

Durfee High of Fall River runners-up to New Bedford i~ the Rogers invitational Christ­ mas tournament in Newport, hosts New Bedford Vocational in its second league contest tomorrow night. .

Two remaining games on the d~ket tomorrow pit Msgr. Coyle High of Taunton against Taunton High in the first of three contests for the ,city championship and Bishop Stang High of North Dartmouth hosts North Attle­ ,boro.

Narry Loop Raee '. ~heN.arragailsett League also fimshes Its first' Wleek of activity tomorrow night with a full slate.

Holy Family High of New Bedford, Which" has dom'inated a 11 opposition thus far includ­ ing Dartmouth of the Capeway Conference and North Attleboro of the Bristol County League; entertains Narry newcom- , e I' , Seekonk.~· ., Dighton - Reho- L_,_~._,-,:-"\j both, which has Doug shown signs of Baxendale becoming a serious threat to Holy Family, journeys to West­ port. Somerset and Case High of Swansea will engage visiting Fall River aggregations in Di­ man and Doug Baxendale's Pre­ vost High lads, respectively.

Busy Cape Slate T b e Capeway Conference's tallest quintet, Bourne, will be on the road to play conference favorite Fairhaven. Dartmouth a strong' pennant contender: plays af Barnstable while Old Rochester of Mattapoisett hosts Dennis-Yarmouth. Wareham at :' Falmouth iou~ds-out the finn weelt of Cape' I.eague' play.

BY JOE .MIRANDA Ronald Emile Richard . of Taunton is a co-captain at Stonehill College in North Easton.

A 6-5 junior, Richard led Stonehill College in scoring and rebounding as a sophomore center during the 1965-66 sea­ son and is picking up where he left off, this season.

French Major A C-plus student, Ron is majoring in French with an edu­ cation minor and hopes to be a teacher following his graduation in 1968.

The youngest child, of Mr.' and Mrs. Edmund Richard of 9 Gen­ eral Sherman Street in Taunton, Ron is a member of St. Jacque's Parish.

Richard was graduated from Msgr. Coyle High School before entering Stonehill. He has an older brother, Edward, who at­ tended Taunton High School, and an older sister Jean, a graduate of St. Mary's in Taunton. lHligh Scorer Richard's name ,became a Coyle High basketball trademark from 1002 through 1964 and he led the Warriors to a share of the Bristol County League cham­ pionship with Attleboro as a senior with his brilliant perfor­ mances.

The 20-year old Chieftain would like to coach basketball upon his graduation and' is hop­ ing the opportunity will arrive where he can become a teacher­ coach.

A soft spoken, mild manner giant, Richard averaied points per game last season be­ fore an ankle injury sidelined him for the final 10 games of the campaign.

Ron amassed such a tremen­ dous point total in the first part of the season that he stiil fin­ ished as Stonehill's top point maker and rebounder, despite his injury. ' Coach Fran O'Brien,' who is spending his last season at Stonehill's helm, noted, that Richard is a key.,performe,r in the Chieftains victory hopes.

"He has been pav.ing. a -little trouble regain~ng his, scoring touch, this season," O'Brien said quickly adding th~t he, wal? ham~ pered by a heel injury wbich sidelined him for the final two weeks of pre-season practice.

A 200-plus pounder, opponents have learned to respect Richard's quick and deceptive movements underneath and do not underes­ timate his scoring prowess fro~ anywhere on the hardwood.

Athlete of Year As a Stonehill frespman:. Ron led his mates to a successful 15-4 record, although at the time many observers thought that the Chieftain yearlings were playing out of their class because of the large colleges booked as oppo­ nents.

During his first varsity college campaign as a sophomore, Rich­ ard \So impressed Stonehill fol­ lowers and officials that he was chosen as the Athlete of the Year on the North Easton campus.

Ron is also an active member of the Purple Key Society BIt Stonehill and on the East Junior High hardwood in Brockton where the Chieftain,S play their hOll)e games he 1s easily recog­ nizable, wearing number 43 whether his team is in White or Purple.

Ron plliyed his 'scholastic bas­ ketball fur Jim 'Lanagan and

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RON RICHARD oK Taunton petfonned on the baseball dia­ mond for the Warriors' "ole master" Jim Burns.

As 'a senior, Richard was a near unanimous choice on' all Bris~ol County League teams chosen after guiding the W~rr.i­ or to a 12-2 record and share of the BCL crown.

Richard was also honored by his selection to the All-New En­ gland Catholic tournament's first team afte,r guiding Coyle to. the finals. against St. John'.s in his junior year. ., , Under, Lanagan's tutorage, n~n averaged 19.5 ,in his senior.year at ,Coyle wilen the Warriors Par­ ticipated in the New England Catholic tournament and, the, Eastern Massachusetts. Class A Tech tourneys to cap a brilliant campaign.

As a junior, IUchard averaged 1'7 points per game and, in his sophomore year" the youngster broke into the starting lineup at Coyle midway through the campaign and helped his team-

mates win Class A honors in thf> annual Bay State tournament.

The star hoopster did not piny baseball as a senior because of 'OJ basketball injury, but as a juniQli' was the Warriors starting firS% baseman and batted in a powell position in the order. He stru'tecJ under Burns as a shortstop, 'b~ ~was moved to the initial bag be-. cause of his height. ' Ron spent la'st Summer work­ ing as a gardener for the David Ames Estate ,in North Easton 2nd hopes to return this year before entering his final' semester as Stonehill.

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THE ANCHORThurs., Jan. 5, 1967

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Chicag~-

See HO$ Action Program For Civil Rights

'CHICAGO (NC)-- A~h­ ~ishop John P.Cody. has llQUllched a sweeping six­ illonth study and_ action' pr()- ,

. ~ram 'to improye racial-and_re­ iigious harmony in the arehdi~ -C?ese of Chicago ·and. designed to involve the·2.4 million~embe'i' Catholic communit)· here -more. c1il'ectly-in the ci,vil riahts moye­ ment,,_ 'it r~quires' ail 450 of the pal'­ ~hes in the' arch'dio~e to fGulld lI8y committees 011' community ~fe to carry out- in the first siB: months of 1967 a carefully worked out program.

The "Parish Program for ComnltlOity 1 wle" was- devised by 12' clerical and lay membel'il \)( the Archdiocesan Commission OIl Human Relations and Ecu­ lIlenism, emtablished by Al'ch­ bishop Cady last June. It was lient to "arishes along with a letter frtlm the archbishop tell­ ing pas~rs to begin work imme­ d~ately on details. _ In t.e letter, Archbishop Cody makee reference to incidents ciUl'itlg the past year in which wh,ite mobs stoned columns of GPen housing demonstratol's; i1l­ dtlding Catholic nuns.

'Cries for Help' "In the past 12. months we have witnessed riots in predom­ inantly Latin American neigh­ borhoods, racial disturbances in central citY' and peripheral neighborhoods, threats of nazi demonstrations in Jewish neigh­ hoods," Archbishop Cody wrote.

"We have heard cries for help from American Indians_ and seen despair and violence grow among the poor who have come to our city from the mountains of Ap­ palachia.

"As Catholics and as Ameri­ cans we cannot pretend that all this is no concern 'of ours. As long as any of' our brothers and sisters in Christ suffer injustice and indignity in our midst, we are involved. And we must be­ come involved."

The program is broken dO\,!n into three segments of two months each, designed to climax in May and June with a dil'ect-­ action movement.

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Arthur 1J(ro«:k Takes Georgett"~wli'll Post WASHINGTON (NC)-Arthur Krock, longtime poltical com­ mentator' for the New York Times, has been named to the executive board of the Center for Strategic Studies of George­ town University.

The Center for Strategic Stu­ dies - cOnducts seminars, and briefings for statesmen and other leaders on matters· of intema-, tional concern. Krock will assist _the center's- communicationsalid publications program.

Joseph S. Farland arid Frank N. "Ikard have been· appointed' members of the advisory boaI'd Df the center. Farland was U. S. ambassador to the Dominican Republic from 1957 to 1960 and to Panama from 1960 to 1963. ][kard is' a former Texas COIl­ gressman who is now president of American Petroleum Institute,

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