03.09.67

....

-J,

,' . . .

'l·· ····h· . · · . ' . aunc ",es Renewal Program '

The ANCHOR

The Diocesan .. Confrater­ nity of Christian Doctrin~e will condudan' evening of Christian' Ren'ewal at '1 :30

Wednesday' ' night, 'March.. 15 at locations in fiVe areas'" of the Diocese.' " ., ." ' ..

An invitation to attend is ex­ tended to ali interested persons, not only those currently involved in the CCO Apostolate, by Rev. Josep~ L. Powers, Diocesan di­ :rector. , The' Fall River meeting wiii be held at Mount St. Mary Acad­

.. ,'-.; ....

:.

,-~

., .

emy with James Kelleheir as speaker. He is Pllst Dioces~D. CCD president and present presi.:· . dent at St.' Joseph's" pilri~h~ . Taunton. A graduate of Provi:':' dence coliege, ' h e ' formerly taught English at Taunton High School and is. now Inember of the English department .. at Bridgewater - Raynham High School. He is married luid the father of two children. .

Mrs. Mary Fuller will speak at the meeting in Bishop Stang High, North Dartmouth. A co­ chairman of Helpers on the Di­

a"

a

ocesan . executive bOllrd, she teaches in the High 'School' of Religion' and is a member of the executive board of St. Margaret's · Padsh, Buzuirds Bay. A wife' ana mother;'. Mrs. Fuller is' 11 grad·uate. of Fordham University.: She teaches at the Otis Air Force Base public' elementary school! · and is . currently giving the 20­ . week'course in elementary teach­ it g mettlods for CCD teachers oil ·the Upper Cape area. ..

Taunton, .Attleboro, Cape At Bishop Cassid'y High Schooll" Turn to Page Twelve

faU River, Mass. q Thursday Mar. 9, 1961

·Vot 11, No. 10

@ ] 961

The Anchor

$4.00 per 1I'ea, . PRICIE ICc

:Anchor Subscriptions

Now Being Processed

Mr. Kelleher

'In accordance with the wishes of the Most Reverend ~i8hop, parishes of the DiQCese are meeting their quotas' k The Anchor and all"e 8ending· in the names of their , . , ~ishioner8 who will soon be receiving the weekly diocesan.· D.ewspaper by mail into their homes. There are several of 75 and which mails The t;arishes which have not Anchor to its 250. families; St. Anthony's Parish in 'East Fal­ ~nly met their quotas out ~'Ve instituted ~plete famil~·

or continued coverage with 'mn.e Anchor being mailed each week into every home of the ~Il'ish.

m this group are Our Lady of

fihe Angels Parish in FalU River wfnich has a quota of 300 sub­ lrell'iptions but which mails sub­ GUiptions to 708 families; St. J/ohn the Baptist Parish in Cen­ \lira! Village which has a quota

"~." ,.......

mouth whose quota is 300 and where 673 families receive the '!Veekly diocesan newspaper; and Holy Redeemer Parish in Chat­ ham where the quota is gO and where 168 families are weekly readers of The Anchor.

Many pastors have recognized that The Anchor' is a prime source of Catholic education for every member of the family and especially for those members above school age where there is little or no' formal religious training through either a paro­ !=hial school or a Confratemity of Christian Doctrine program.

The following parishes Me those which have already sent their quotas to The Anchor office and whose subscriptions are now Turn to Page Two

Mr. FJangllledcll1"

.

TlltesqJ)ay·s Instruction on Music gatDoll1l of @

@

MEDALIST: Marine Cap­ tain Harvey C. Barnum, Jr., 2G, of Cheshire, Conn., re­ ceived the Congressiona.l Medal of Honor from Navy Secretary Paul H. Nitze in Wa"hington, for heroism in Vietnam last December. l'he capi;<;dn is a former altar.ooy ::At St. Bridget's chllllrch in Cheshire. NC Photo.

cern as a "moral concern" grow­ ing from certain aspects of the Vietnamese conflict.

Pointing to the documents of the Second Vatican Council, the archbishop reminded his listen­ ers that the Catholic Church had condemned the stockpiling of nuclear weapons and indiscrim­ inate bombing.

To these condemnations, the archbishop added his own criti­ cism of news management, say­ iIllg: "It is unworthy of a great nation to withhold from its citi­

~U1e<11

by the

Congr~­

Rites in Rome, made tlluese se\'eraH points:

the instruction's primary object is to aid and encourage Roman Catholics to participate more fully in the Mass by singing; . no kind of music is prohibited as long as it corresponds to the spirit of the celebratior{;

o territorial bodies of bishops are to decide the .extent and use of the \·crnacular in singing with their decrees confirmed by the Holy See;

NEW YORK (NC}-Clergymen who must take ~ stand on the morality of the war in Vietnam are faced with "a grim and confused situation," Atlanta's Archbishop Paul .J. Hallinan told the New York Committee of Clergy and Laymen Concerned About ~ens vital facts involved in the . Vietnam.. Nevertheless, he conduct of the war." . .declared to the group in Archbishop Hallinan urged Manhattan's All Saints' Epis­ elergymen to help create a cli­

"Although not a member of your organization," Archbishop Hallinan said, "I too am con­ cerned." He explained his COl\­

Mr. McDonagh

'. f'·' . nS, t',rue Ion· of Holy See Urges Music Participation

Vietnam Grim, Confused Situation for Clergymen

copal church: "We must all walk the second "'lile. Whether mir'lis­ ter, rabbi or priest, we must all preach a sermon in season and out of season that, there are' al­ ternatives to war."

MIrS. Fullell'

mate of peace but at the same time cautioned them to act in humility..

Describing· the predicament of the clergyman who speaks about the war as "grim and confused,"

~~:l~~de~i:~a~:~ur:~;~~s~~~~~

,. traditional Gregorian Chant has pride of ptaoo . but there is great leeway in choosing othel!' musical forms; ,. competent territorial authorities may intrOl­ duce new melodies into sacred music; ,. reaf'firms the 'traditional position of adapting the music and insh'uments of a locale to sacred! worship under supervision of competent church authorities as long as the instruments are not, by common opinion, suitable for sec­ ular music only.

Newspapers have already given several interpretations to the issue of popular music in church.

The Instruction neither proposes nor condemns beat or jazz Masses. It loes uphold the use of Rev. Mr. Paul L. Charbon­ the pipe organ as the church's traditional instrument and then neau', C.S:V., son of Mr. and Mrs. goes on to say, in Article 62, Joseph G. Charbonneau of Heav~ "The .use of other instruments en Heights, East Freetown, wiUll may also be admitted in divine be ordained to the priesthood by worship, given the decision and . Bishop Connolly at 10 Saturday mornLg, March 18, in St. Anconsent of the competent terri­ · thony Church, New Bedford. '. "rial authority, provided that A native of New Bedford, Rev• the instruments are suitable for Turn to 'Page Two Turn to Page Fou'rteen

Bishop to Ordain In New Bedford

Police Captain"s Forum Topic ""Na rcotics"

enough to seek peace, humble enough to ask 'Do we have all the answers?'"

He conti ~d: "A new climate

The Catholic Community Center on Franklin Street in . Fall River will be the scene again this Sunday evening at

for peace is not only desirable' but possible. As clergymen, by conversations, sermons, books and discussions, we can unite in a common vehicle."

Observing t hat clergymen "must be consistent seekers after peace," Archbishop Hallinan concluded: "Conscience and voic.e must· 'raised. ,We must do more than hold meetings. We ; ...Ist walk that second mile, and when we cannot walk, we must tl·udge."

7 as the CYO presents its fourth talk in the current Lenten Forum for Young Adults of high school age.

Captain Walter A. McQueeney of the Providence Police Depart­ ment will speak this Sunday on "Narcotics." The topic, a ris­ ing problem among young adults, has been discussed with great success by the police expert be­ fore many groups.

A question and answer period will follow the talk..

BEV. MR. CHARBONNEAU

2

THE

ANCHPR~Diocese,

of Fait

Ri,ver~Thur;s., ,Marl; 9,

19.67,

I

'Medical Serv,ices " Bond of 'Unity

\

Cardina~

,Explains Position

On Interracial Marria,ge

CHICAGO (NC) - The p~ dent of the National CouJ;lcil ~ Churches predicted. here Ud Catholics and Protestants will! coordinate their medical servicell BALTIMORE (NC) - Lawrence Cardinal Shehan of in mission lands. , Baltimore said "society today realizes the injustice of out-, "I can think of no more heart­ Jawing marriage between two people just because they differ ening sign of the growing spirln in color of skin, or some other nonessential charactel·istic." of unity between the gre~ branches of Christendom, IN'!

The cardinal issued a state', long separated, than ~is strong ment to the press here in ulated by the state only as this is movement toward an eventual~ response to inquiries about necessary for good order and the 'unified program of health sen» well-being of the general public. ices aid to needy millions in his joining 15 other Catholic "We cannot see how marriage countries around the world," Dl? bishops in :l "friend of the court" between individuals of different Arthur S. Flemming stated. brief filed Feb. 16 in 'the U. S. skin color is going to undermine lOr. Flemming spoke at a prero Supreme Court in ~l case chal- society in any way. conference during a four-d/W lenging Virginia's anti-misceg"Laws forbidding marriage be- . meeting of the council's policyc. nation law. tween two persons just because '. making general board.

He explained 'that he had they. differ in color of skin are signed the brief at the request palcn tly wrong"unconstitutional, He said survey teams, und~ of Bishop John J. Russell of and the quickest way'to remedy " the sponsorship of the councH'o Richmond, along with the other them is through Supreme Court ,Christian Medical CounCil, are bishops.

I action." working closely with-· Rom8li:l The cardinal's statement was

Catholic representatives to co]!.,. as follows:

leet dat!l on church-related medo "The idea of lawful marriage

ical facilities on the continents between members of different

of Mrica and Asia.

Continued from Page' One races has been outlawed in some

"There are ,definite signs th~ \ states in the past. We realize Mr. Charbonn'eau" is 'a member the medical programs of botlti that ,the ,issue is emotionally of the Clerics o( st ,Viator of great branches of ChJ:is,tendom loaded for ,some. However, so­ Canada. He attended, St..Anthony , ~ in time become cipsely in­ ciety today realizes the injustice Grammar School and ~ompleted tegrated in ,the more than 8e of outlawing marriage between his studies th'e' Coliege of countries where they, exjs~," D~ two people just because they Joliette, P. Q., Canada:

Flemming stated.. differ in color of skin, or some

VARIETY SHOW COMMITTEE: Among the, parish-, . Be said that ~rotestanl" mus$ The newly ordai~edpriest wi11 other non-essential characteris­ offer his First Solem l1 'Mass 8t ioners serving on, the oommittee for' the fourth I'annual coordinate 1,238' hospitals, 2,4711 tic.

11 Sunday morning, March 19 in Variety Show to be presented Monday night by Jl.lembers' clinics, four medical SChools, aN!!

Individual Conscience St. Anthony's. His yO\.lnger broth­ more than 400 training schoollJ of St. Mary's C~lthedral, Fall River, are seated : Claire Urban for "We have seen in our lifetime er, Gerard A;, a Diocesan semi­ nurses and aides, while tel and ·Lorraine O'Connor; Standing: Eleanor'Levesque and, what absurd:ties and what cruel­ narian, will be ~ubdeacon. even greater number, of Catholis ties ,racism worked on indivi­ Edith Arruda. " ' ' mstitutions will be involved.

An older brpther, ,Andre B., is duals under the nazis. ' a member of the Society of Jesus "The whole idea of seeing the and presentiy a th~olOgy,student human family as divided into in Rome. Hi~" sister" ,Sister .,: separate 'races' has been dis­ SomerSet­ Continued from Page One Miriam of the Trinity" a member St. Patrick lCledited for some years now. We of the Presentati,on of Mary Sis­ being processed. It is hoped that " ..nerBI Bome St. Thomas More are all members of one race: get ters, teaches at Notre. :Dame the remaIning parishes Our, Lady of the Assumption, 550 Locust Street the human.race. their lists in promptly so that School, Woonsocket. _ Osterville "The choice of ~ marriage these subscribers might. begin Fall River, Mass.

A dinner and reception will be Corpus Christi, Sandwich. partner must be left to the indi-' re. ~iving The Anchor ~ithout held at White's in Westport fol­ 672-2391

St. Ann's, Raynham vidual conscience, enlightened delay. lowing his First Solemn Mass.

Swansea­ by religious principles, and regTwo New Parishes Rose E. SolUvaJI

. ;. Louis of France Holy Cross, So. Easton ~effrey E. Solllv3D

St. pominic OUr Lady of Fatima, New Bed­

Ordination

at

Subscriptions Being Processed

JEFFREY E. SULLIVAN

will

Officer Named

Rev. Robert A. Monis: O.P. has been named vice":prcsident' for ,institutional 'development at Providence College, succeeding 'the late Rev. Frederick C.' Hick­ ey, O.P. He comes to the assign­ ment from a post as chaplain at Catholic University, Washington, D. C. His responsibilities will in­ clude long range planning for Providence College and super­ vision of non-academic faculty­ student relationships. He is II 1944 graduate .of ~he institution.

Necrology 'MAR. 19 Rev. John J. McQuaide, 1905, &sista,,' St. Mary, Taunton.

MAR. 20 . Rev. Francis A. Mrozfinski, 1951, Pastor, St.Hedwig, New Bed­ ford.

MAR. 22 Rev. Joseph A. Martins, 1940, ,'.. jstant, St. John Baptist, New Bedford.

FORTY HOURS

DEVOTION Mar. 12-H..,ly Family, Taun­

ton.

Our Lady of Perpetual

,Help, :'I1ew Bedforti Mal. 19-5t. Mary, Taunton.

St. F r a lei s Xavier, Acusimet.

St. James, Taunton.

Mar. 26-8t. Joseph, N a rt h Dighton.

Espirito Sa n't 0, Fall River.

MassOrdo

FRIDAY-Friday of IV W~ek of Lent. III Class. Violet. Mass 'Proper; No Glory' or Creed; 2nd Prayer Forty Holy Mar­ " tyrs; Preface of Lent: : "

SATURDAY....:. Saturd:(Y' of IV

Week of Lent (SitiEmies). III

Class. Violet: Mass: ProPer; No Glory or Creed; Preface of Lent. '" sui'mAY-'-! Sunday ofP.assio~­ tide. I Class.' Violet. Mass Proper; 'No Glory;' Creed; Preface of the Holy Cross. ' MONDAY-Monday of Passion Week. III ·Class. Violet~ Mass Proper; No' 'Glory" o'r Creed; Preface of the H~IY Cross.

TUESDAY-Tuesday o~ Passion Week. III Class. Violet. Mass

Proper; No Glory. or Creed;

, Preface of the Holy Cross.

WEDNESDAY - Wednesday of Passion Week. III Class. Violet.

Mass P Jper; No ·Glory or

Creed; Preface of the Holy

Cross.

THURSDAY-Thursday of Pas­ sion Week. III Class. Violet.

Mass Proper; No Glory or Creed; Preface of the Holy Cross.

MEMORIAL CARDS These cards are made on the ~nest satin finish, double weight portrait paper with the photograph of 'the deceased on the front side and name date of death and prayer Ul the back side and Just the right size to fit in missal or wallet. , , We can use most any kind of a photQIraph or snapshot of your loved one to print 011 these cards. .

PRICE OF CARDS WITH PHOTO 25 for ,.. : $10.50 50 for ,............. 14.50

,Mass. Resident Add 3% sales Tax' A SAMPLE OF THESE CARDS WILL BE SENT· ON REQUEST '

THE AHCItOII second Class Postage ~Id at fall River,

Mass. Published every Thur~day at 410 HIghland Avenue.. Fall River. Mass.. 02722

by the catholic I'ress' OJ the Diocese of F.atl River, Subscription price by mil. IlOStpakl per YNI.

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EDWARD' ,-ACROIX 126A Frederick ·St.,

New Bedford, Mass.' 02744

Also Complete.

line of

Weddltlg, 1Iw1l1lt'­

,10::0<1

Taunton Parishes

$5~OlOOO Holy Rosary

TOLEDO (NC) - The. Toledo St. Jacques

diocese's . high , sctiQoi fU~d will' Our Lady of Lourdes

reeeive$500,OOO from t};1~, estate New ,Bedford of Fr:~cier~~k J. Ma,rti,r;i .~r., r16".'

St. Anthony of Padua who died last October., ifhe in-; St. "Francis of Assisi \ dustrialist, father of,,~P (:hildreDj,' Our Lady of the Assumption , left an' estate o! $2,270,000. 'the, St. Boniface" ' beqt.es( was describe~:,as ~he, _No. AttIebor~'

lar~~~(b~. an ~ndivid.':'oal,jn t~ Sacred Heart

567 y«;ar h,l~tOry of, thE: ,~\o,c~e. . ' Fall River

,is; Peter and Paul

;O~ROURKE St. Louis ',.'

EspiritoSanto ';F~ne'QI Towns, Our Lady of Vir Center571 Second Street: .., ville; Fall River, Mass.

Our Lady of the Cape, East Brewster 67,9-6072 Our Lady of the Isle, NanMICHAEL J. McMAHON tucket Licensed Funeral Director Hol:, Trinity, West Harwich Registered Embalmer St. Mary's, So. Dartmouth St. Patrick's Wareham

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Oblates ~to Meet

BROOKLAWN

Oblates of St. Benedict will hold a day of recollection Palm S_m~ay, March 19 at Portsmouth Priory, Rho<ie Island. -Mass at 9 Sunday morning will be followed by breakfast and an 11 o'clock conference. Dinner will be served at 1 and conferences will be held at 2:15 and 3:15. Relatives and friends of Oblates are invited to­ attend and for further informa­ tion may contact Mrs. Frank S. Moriarty at 672-1439, Fall River.

FUNERAL HOME, INC.

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Catholic Educational Association ~e(:eiYes Ford Foundati~mJ Gff@~ts

CHIOAGO (NC)-A prominent New Jersey educator :w-arned here that some Catholie colleges may be forced out ~ existence in the next few years due to the lack of suf­ ficient financial resources. Addressing delegates to the 22nd National Conference on Higher Education here, Al-· problems demands the best ef­

fred D. Donovan, vice presi­ forts of people of talents, back­

dent for student personnel grounds and experience. services, Seton Hall University,

&uth Orange, N. J., said "many @atholic colleges are hard ~ssed financially-a situation which is likely to be aggravated m the years ahead."

"Those which are to survive,'" lre said, "will need to have trust­ ees who can develop sources of oontributions and who them­ RIves will contribute to the best .!l'f their ability. If boards are to­ fulfill their role in this respect, it seems clear that they cannot be composed exclusively of priests and nuns who have taken :vows of personal poverty."

Complex Opera~ioD . Donovan said that in the past many Catholic institutions sought a partial solution to the problem by establishing lay advisory boards. .

"In most Instances these boards had little or, at best, mixed success. The main diffi­ culty lay in the fact that, while these boards were expected to offer counsel, they did not in

iDct have any responsibility or

authority to put into effect what fhey had advised," Donovan said.

"Men of the highest caliber will not long maintain an active

interest under these condItions.

"The management of a con­ temparory college is a difficult and complex operation," he COD­ tinued, "anell the problems it en­ tails are never exclusively edu­ cational, and usually are not even principally so. To analyze, appreciate and solve these varied.

Hospitals Merger -oream Come True' BURLINGTON (NC) - The Medical Center· Hospital of :vermont has been established as • result of a long negotiated mer g e r of Catholic-oriented DeGoesbriand Memorial and Mary Fletcher Hospitals here.

Bishop Robert F. Joyce of Bur­ lington, former board chairman of the Catholic institution, called it a "dream come true," combin­ ing medical skills and science.

The merger was celebrated with a dinner attended by some 300 persons.

The Vermont prelate and Sis­ ter Mary Assumption, superior @f the Religious Hospitaliers of

St. Joseph who founded the

eatholic institution, will serve @Il the board of the new secular hospital. The bishop will head file board of governors. The mer- ' ger increases the bed capacity W 600. It is planned to expand b 750 by 1968.

heW

Cfites Notre Dame "Not every religious commu­

nity has within its membership

enough men or women who have

the necessary backgrounds or

experience to meet these prob- .­ lems satisfactorily. In this situ­ ation a college whose board 'is restricted ,to members of the oommunity Is deprived of very valuable assistance it could otherwise have."

Donovan cited the experience of the University of Notre Dame which 20 years ago gave the lay board of advisors title to the endowment funds of the univer­ sity and exclusive control over them. "'It.is scarcely fortuitous/, he said, "that in two decades Notre Dame raised more than $100 million and its endQwnment fund increa~ed over twelvefold. This experience demonstrates what laymen can accomplish in be­ half of a Catholic university when their role gives them con": trol t€ v.er a part of its affairs."

Miclhigan Jaycees·

Nominate Priest

ADRIAN (NC)-Father Roger stanley, assistant pastor of St. Mary's parish here, has been nominated by the Michigan Jun­ Ior Chamber of Commerce (Jay­ sees) for consideration as one of the top "Outstanding Young Men" of, the nation. He was cited by the state Jaycees as one of five "Outstanding Young Men" in Michigan.

The priest is not III member of ihe organization but was selected as "a truly Christian young man devoted to the princIples of the ,Jaycee creed that 'servIce to humanity is the best work of

FORUM: Rev. 'John J. Mowatt 'of Our Lady of Kozan Church, So. Boston, will explain and celebrate By­ zantine Mass Sunday evening at 7 in St. Joan of Arc Church, Orleans, as one of features of the Cape parish's Lenten Forum series. '

lJfe.' "

WASHINGTON (NC)-Legis­ lation to dam the flow of printed filth through the mails to Amer­ ican young people was advocated

by Rep. Clement J. Zablocki of Wisconsin in testimony before the Senate juvenile delinquency subcommittee.

Zablocki said he carried out III three-year study on relationships between mailing lists, pornog­ raphy and juveniles. He said the study disciosed two tragic reali­ ties.

"Our children become fair game for the smut-peddlers by the time they are old enough to write a letter, lick a stamp and reach the mail box," Zablocki said. '

Father Stanley heads Adrian 8entral High School's religion department. He aids local police agencies and federal government groups through his knowledge of five langt:ages. He also engages ~ '. ecumenical work and has in­ stituted Protestant-Catholic dia­ logues in this area. .

Establishes Church At Newman Center

BOWL~ -G GREEN (NC)­ Bishop George J. Rehring of To­ ledo has established. the St. Thomas More Chapel at the Newman Center of Bowling Green State University here, in 'Ohio as the parish church for more than 2,700 Catholic stu­ dents and their families.

The . pel and the Newman Center complex were built by tJ ~ students and their chaplain, T!hl@U1l\l@!ii M~ll'e FUm Father John Olivier. Two years W~I7il$ JJ@h'Ilil' Award ago the chapel was enlarged to NEW YORK (NC)-"A Man accomm.odate 700' persons. There for All Seasons" has received the are four Sunday and three week­ first· annual joint award for the day Masses. best film of the year conferred by the National Catholic Office for Motion Pictures and the Protestant and Orthodox.Nation­ al Council of Churches.

Fred Zinnemann, producer­ CO~ director of Robert Bolt's adapta­ tion of his play about St. Thomas More's religious conflict with King Henry VIII, accepted the, award, a parchment scroll, at a JDeCeption here.

365 NORTH RONT STREET Rev. Dr. R.H. Edwin Espy, NEW BEDFORD .wecretary of the National Coun­ Cu, and Auxiliary Bishop George 992-55314 H. Guilfoyle of New York made t:.e presentation.

DEBROSS OIL

Heating Oils and Burners

3

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan River-Thurs., Mar. 9,1967

'Money P'roblem Threatens Existence of Colle.ges

Advocates Law To Stem Smut

WASHINGTON (NC) - The held at the close of the program National Catholic Educational for self-evaluation.

Association has received two It is expected that final reports Ford Foundation grants totaling on the individual projects in­ $63,901 for programs designed volved will be published and that to improve Catholic school edu­ guidelines for innovative proce­ cation. dures in administration will be One Ford grant of $38,585 will developed from the program. be used for a project aimed at The program will emphasize strengthening Catholic school action research on the local administration. The other grant scene, but Its application is in­ of $25,316 will be used to help tended to affect Catholic educa­ develop a set of guidelines for tion on, the national level, Catholic secondary school coun­ Father Koob said. "It is- intended selors. as a grassroots effort to help ad­ Father C. A. Koob, O.Praem., ministrators identify and solve acting executive secretary of the problems."

NCEA, hailed the two Ford grants. "They will make a major contribution to progress in two Pastors OD'~:tl1nize areas of great significance for Catholic education and all edu­ To Fight Poverty cation: professionalism in admin­ PATERSON (NC)-Pastors of istration and competence in 10 downtown parishes here have counseling," he said. formed an organization to battle

The administration program poverty in the inner city.

will aim to encourage Catholic

Purpose of the Inner-City school administrators to adopt Committee for Action (INCCA) innovative approaches. to prac­ is to use all "available personnel, tical problems in their schools. resources . 'd physical facilities Under the program, 50 admin­ in order to join with other good­

istrators at selected Catholic sec­ willed men in combatting those

ondary schools throughout the circumstances of poverty charac­

country will be chosen for as­ istic of the inner city by what­

sistance in solving practical ever social action seems likely

problems in their own schools. for success."

Consultation services will be The pastors said the organiza­ provided by the secondary school tion is a response to the call department of the NCEA and the made last November by the U. S. department of education of bishops ,for Catholics' to join Loyola University in Chicago. with other Christians and Jews Dr. Melvin P. Heller of Loyola "in common projects which af­ will direct the program. . After the administrators have firm the dignity of all men." been chosen on the basis of their

project proposals, they· will at­

tend a general orientation meet- .'

iog at which the program will RollqioU1l

be outlined to them in detail.

TOllChol'l , Four regional meetings will be III tho sorvi~ beld midway through the first of tho Churdl year of the program for evalu­ ation and further direction. A "'rUe: uro&bn OUI'. V.loA.

601 "'locbes&er Street

,final general meeting ·will be

XAVERIAN BROTHERS

I> e_ .--_ -. .' ­: : J B ­ ·---­ • • New&on Hlcb1aDda.

Methodist Bishop To Receiv,e Award

III....

PHILADELPHIA (NC)-Meth­ odist Fred Pierce Corson of Philadelphia, past president of

the Methodist World Council,

will receive the 1967 St. Francis Peace Award at the Franciscan Third Order Congress here June _ So. Dartmouth ­ 22-25. The congress is held every • and Hyannis _ five years.

Bishop Corson has been active illl world ecumenical affairs and : So. Dartmouth 997-9384 : had met with Pope Paul VI sev­ • Hyannis 2921 • eral times to discuss ecumenism and world peace. , ••••••••••••••••1

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THE ANCHOR-Diooese of 'Fall ,River-Thurs., ,Mar. 9, 1.967

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CHARLESTON (NC) - The nun can play a vital role in .the inner city today by acting as a - ·bridge between the poor and the power structure, according ·to :Sisterl\ll31.'Y .Anthony Monahan.

The Sister of Charity of Our Lad.y of Men;y has served the neelly at the .Ne~ghborhood House inthi,s South Car.olina city's east side -for '20 .years.

She said the nun is well suited ·to ;~Ict 'as ;a 'tbridge because she iis -at home -with -the 'Poorest ;and . 'learns 'of ·their 'problems ·.and ·shares-;1;heiT·sac'less. At 'the same -time She us 'at 'home 'with ·,the "Power 'structure. '''Heve,'' ,She continued, "{she ;becomes ;the 'spokesman.and '.a..d~ wocate df'the ··poor. :Here ,:they listen, ;and !even 'the Gover·nor smiles."

~.®®@l.~ ~«;©Ir®@lufr®cdJ ~@9'ilcC@li'!}U@lD~$ JONESBORO (NC)-A Cath­ 'olic chaplain urged here in Ar­ kansas that 'Catholic hospitals inaugurate multi-'.faith ,depart­ ments 'of religion whose person­ nel:would include Pwtestant, Orthodox or Jewish .chaplains. '~atherRobert ,J. Thorsen, chaplain .at Mercy Hospital­ .I..iercrest 'Home, .Springfield, 'Dhio, made the ,sl.\ggestioo 5' .a ·.talk to the;annual ministerial .meeting ,held .at St. .Bel'nard~s Hospital. . .He repeated .an idea he first ,presented last .June at the :51st .annual con~entio~ of theCatho­ lie Hospital Association (CRA), when he said that the chaplaincy ·ina Catholic hospital should be ··~ised ito ·department .status 1;0 ·include .non-Catholic ministers. ~]a:ins !Reasons -F-ather Thorsen said :the Te­ ','!Ponse to the idea .has ,been 'geneJ:a11y favoJ;able' to -anthu­ siastic on lthe !part .of ~the ,ohap­ lains," .and '~ed to misunder­ :stoe~" ,l:!Y those ·outsideof .the Chaplainc;y.

'He ,gave wee reason why the .oHice of Protestant chqplain Shou1d be ·established .in Cath­ -clic ho&]:iitals: '''There .are times when addi­ ·tiona1 understanding is neces­ -sary, when someone with a de~­ er knowled.ge of psychology and~

psychosomatic problems, of hos­ pital terminology and routine of -p~ysicians an d medico-moral ethics is needed QY an anJ".'ious jpatient.

'''The danger of potentially

harmful'intrusions 'into the priv­

acy of a sick room by wel1-'in­ otention'!ldbut 'uninvited ·01' un­ 'Wanted clerical or 'lay 'visitors ··wo.uld be considerably lesseneCl. '''fA. ':Protestant chaplain ··in ,a 'Catholic hospital wotilCl 'repre­ 'sent 'the 'Oouncil 'o'f 'Churches, "those Protestant .pastors "Who chose to be represented by him, :and also the hospitai. tHe w.ould ·effect· ·some oorltFol (-over Visitor ttaffic) ..by hismere iPresence ,as well 'as ihis immedi­ ,ate ,availability and ·clinical 1k!nowledge :for lthe 'PFotestant >patients. '''ll1he 'unchuFched, ;jjhe· uri·bap­ tized 'and ·the uncomrriitted would benefit from ·such ..a lIIlulti-::faith :depaI1tmentof meli­ :gion;'" Father IT'hoEsen llUain­ rtained."T.hey 'Would :haMe :the ,immediate ;a:v.ailab.ility ,of ;an ;ac­ credited chaplain ,of ·them- ,own ,choosing, as well ,as .the lohoice ·of .someone .else ,or ,no .one .at .all.

"But ',they would . ha:ve .a choice rather than .baving it ·made for .them. And the .hospi­ tal exists for .the' needs of ,the .patients;"

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\Cc.unc'iJ DeC!ON\tion ~Gfeat 'Nm1~e

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WIN.OOSKl PARK (NC}-The ..interrel~gious dialogue, fruitful ·thoughit m<\y seem. has failed to -produce 'significant Fesults in some areas, two speakers ·de·elared .at ;an ·ecumenical meeting -here.

Dr.. Joseph L. LiChten,ldireotor -of the interc.ulturalaffaiJ's ,C1e.partment o'f the.Anti-De'famation League ·df Blnai iBri'th, addressed the third annual ecumenical workshop :at 'St. ''l\'Iichae'l's College here in Vermont. He said ;thei:e is .a "pel'sistent" .anti-

change ;has 'taken --pIMe .in (CathoTIc-lTewish ·relations .-over lthe last 'eight <to~O <years. '''In 'that 'briefperiiod," ·he ,said, '<;01.11' ,communities 'have·,eNecuted :an 'about-face ~l'om 'the 'est!'ange­ merrt <that has 'charac-teI'ized 'so murih·of1;he,common,era."

Oppose 'Discrimination According .to D.r. Lichteo, pece'nt .surv~y.s show ·,that .th.ere still are 'broad pockets ·of a'ilti­ Sem'itism in the U . .s. Much ,of

the prejudice stems, 'he ,said, 'from a rEiligious base.

Dr. "Stuber observed 'that ",when me ,examine ,our' 'educa­ 'tional :and reli:gious 'instit,utions, ,wedisoover that what d!l 'tau:ght .in -our 'schools has ltttle, 'if .any, ·'that there is a "dangemus un- lin'fluence ona ~hi'gher mor.a.ir.... ..oercurrent of hatred" in the ,or Il'eal '.I'eligion:" 'J U. S., 'inot ,oll\y .bet.ween 'various 'He ;asserted, Ihowever, >tha't 'the ..colors,but ,also between certain. Second W,atican 'Oouncll.deClar.a­ meligious IgFOUJlS." tion on the Jews "openetl 1\Ij>.an In his address, Dr. Lichten re­ :entirely <]lew 'l'elationsliii> ·\beImaEkeo 'that .a :pheno:;nenal ·tween (Christians ..anti Jews, .:and .holds 'forth. ·great 'PI'orriise 'tor ilWoterfro'nt Priest' 'the future ifaTI·df us will 'iern:ple­ ment these very important.,oocu­ H,onor.ory Member ments."

'SEATIT'L'E (NC) .:...... Se3ttle's The statements in the 'declar.a­ wic;le1y known "'waterfront 'tion, Dr. Stuber said, put lthe :lP1'iest," IF.ather lJohn J. MUI;ph,y, ,30plan ·Catholic ·Churdh .o~ :rec-' 'OM.I., 'was :made a lifetime -hoo- - o~d ~s .0PP?sed to any kll1d 'of tOr31.'Y lIlember .of the Amalgamdlscr~n.lln~o~ due to race, color, .ated .Meat Cutters and Butcher condItion c life. or religion.

'WVoo:tkmen Union here for his .\long .,service to the commUl~ity. . Father Murphy .has served .as :lIIlodercrtor .of the .Catholic Sea­ .;men's ~Club for the last .20 years. ;H$~~jmJS ;(~., ml!ll.C• !He was presented .with ,a gold Reg. Moster Plumber .2'930 illonorar.y :membership card by GEORGE fM. MONn'E (Charles J. Mentrin, union .'nter­ Over '3'5 ~Yea rs mationa1 vice .pr-esident. ,df 'Satisfied :Ser.v·ice "'Itts 'the ;highesthonor we can 806 NO. 'MAIN ST.REEJ ibestow on such a' friend as F.oII ,Ri¥er ,673:"7-4Yl Father MurpQy . .He's one ,of .the ,-grandest persons we know and ;a credit to the 'community,;-" JMentrin said. :8erriitism in the U. S., which cis :,oased to some degree' on a reli­ ;gious level. .Dr. Stanley 1. Stuber, Associa­ $ion P.ress diret.1;or., 'pointed .out

'THlR:]]) .Dl.(l);CESE,: 'The lOr~';~r11l:fiz€E.ftio.ns See Most ReN:. ·'J'homasJ. 3\l[c­ Me.r~e.1I' ,Passibl.e []])onough, 55, lE:ishop ·of 'Sa­ .":~-lSTJN ,('Ne,)-:J.1he ·possibil­ Wiannah ,and fOTll1eTJy amdl­ ity ·of .a -merger of the Texas iat:Y' of St. Au.gustine, ,be­ Catholic <€ l onfenence .and 'the comes :archbishopof Louis­ :I1exas ,OounciI.of Churches '!Was wille, suoceed:irJ.g 80-'ye.u:-Iold .,explored Ihere .ata 'fcor.dial .and A:r.chbishbp .John A. Floer-sh. :fu;iE;ncQy" .meeting of 'representa­

Bishop 11:0 Speo'k EENJ (NC) - Bishop FI'ancis P. Lei,pzig .of Saker..will .addness ;a joint meeting here Saturday lOf the Shriners and the Knights ,( - 'Columbus of Central Oregon.

Some 250 .are expected to attend :the ,first joint -meeting ·of 'the !two groups in the region. .

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The poor need such B spokes­ man, :;he explained, because tbtJ power structure-or the admm­ istration of 'the community-:biI ":Overwhelmed byproblems'ancll they·respond to -those that -aN 'most pressing-or have the '\>ocal,advocates."

-Since the influential exed the most pressure, 'shesaid, i1heil' :J}noposals often .reoeive "first ,at-. ·tention, ;and \Without;8 voice 'tale ;poor lIIounheard.

Lauds :Roverty War ·!Sister Anthony 'also 'Pointei1 <out-:tbat the 'nun inopoverty wo.rk can be a bridge ,between \the ;poor '1IDd.tbe sinoere :elements ,of 'SO­ ,cie:w ,which '\\Iould::like ·to .helI> ;bat !lack unoerstandiI\g ,;of U. ~oblems ,of the ,poor. "!I'o rsuchpeople, :8ister tAB­ .tbol!y ,"would explain twhat ,toe 1POOJ' 'lW.ant. ""'mbey lWant ltO :achieve,'" <She .'l>8id, "!according' to ltbeir ,persona] 'worth, 'not patermilism, [Dor:a .~ -on the .head. Tobey :are 'Dot iN­ signed .to their status, :they look ,for :some .improvement .ane' .espe­ (~y theheJ,p .a -brother ,Should ,give ,to ,a brother.

4I'he poor do ,not [distif\guili'll between sectarian charity.. TJley (W.ant Lew .to ,find .a ,career---<DOt 'thellowesttypes,df eD'!ploymen1." !HelpiIlg to meet ,these 3leedlb .,she 'said, j~ the .fedm:al ,w·ar .011 /poWlllty, w.hich Sister Anthony ·calls "the. best thing that .has !happened in this lOOuntl'Y 'since Itll'" 'DeclaJ;ation .of Jndepen­

mosa

,of ,the ,t:w:o ,groups. ·.TJle lIIleeting Iw.as descnibed :as "tchiefl~' :a ,chance to ;get ;a ;goDCI ]oak ,at ,one :ano.thei" .and,definite .action _as ir-lWorted ·,to !be ;at :least a 'year ;aw.Ily. ~LepartioipaJ1'ts voted to meet again in October after·both organizations have had a ftill ,chance ,to ·stuqy ,meI'ger ,dence." possibilities.

Four Cler,gymen and four lay­

·menfFom 'each 'organization at­ tended 'the lpFEiliminary -discus­ WEAR '-sion meeting. Bishop John 'L. 'Shoes ;rhot 'Fit Motikovsky, 'apostolic -adminis­ 'b:ator.,rtfiGal:veston-Hous'ton -and \ "mlE FAMIL-Y '5801 ~SlORE'";

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mLWA:.UKE·E (NO)' The 'Placing of laymen on the boards ,of trustees cifCatholic colleges 1.8 .agood first step i., nec'ded .restructuring of the .relationship . between religious communities .and 'UIliversities, F.crther A'lldl'e'W M. \G.I'eeley told .il tfacultysem­ ,inar .at ,Marquette Unive;:sity.

Meditation between . ,i;gious 'communities and univel'sities. fF.ather IGl'eei 'y saitl, is the "'most rcritical ;problem !for Catholic ,h:;gher ,education and the sec ,rtf 'authority in .Catholic universi­ ties."

Father Greeley is senior proj­ ect ,dil'ector of ,the ,uuilversity ,of . 'go's National Opinion Re­ . ' ~ ~ ~ searchCen.ter and co_author .of , ;~ tl.e necently published study, ,'~ GolclT lPtr~e.ss 'Y-ear 'Books "[f.he .Education df Catholic ,Americans." _; iBoolCle'ts ,Broc h ures .Hepointed ,out that 'the need ~ '. [for mediation ,bet~v.een J'eli-gious ~ .c~ ;unumties and' ,uni"el'siti'es ..arjses fnom dlhe ,diflerent ,natunes .of <the .two. .

In religious order, he noted, relationsh.iJ)s are most ·often ~ '\0 fF iF '5 [E1T tP-RINT'ER5 - :LETTERPRESS lan- iJial,<pater.nal, .and tending' tow.ard int~ation -of l.he .mem­ 1·17 COFFIN AVENUE

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Anticlericafism Drive Launched In Pro",Divorce --......

VATICAN CITY (NC)'­

Jeers. and boos greeted the mention of the names of the Pope, Ernesto Cardinal RUf­ fini and the Jesuits during an

Eugene Sparks, Young Provincetown .A.rtist, Executes Murcel jor Cape-Tip Parish

By E,\Ta l\liare D1me The sea, that surrounds the village, the papacy that guides. and· sustains the Chureh on earth are the themes of the' mural enveloping like a cove the altar of St. Peter the Apostle Church in Provincetown~ Pal:rn Sunday the curtain will fall, the scaffolds will have been removed, and the congregation will be able to rejoice in the renewed interior of the church.

Formal dedication will be' J line 25 when it is hoped His Excellency,. Bishop James L. Connolly, will visit Province­

Ilnti-clerical rally held in Rome.

The rally was sponsored .by Italy's Radical Party, which' has I!W representative in Parliament because of its small size. Joining town for the annual ceremony of the Blessing of the Fleet. with it was the Itali'an League fur Di vorce.

On the day the Church cel­ The Radical Party has adopted ebrates the Chair of St. Peter, jIlor this year the slogan "'67, the February 22, the same day Pope . .' 'lticlerical Year". Has til. Y Paul VI proclaimed a year of .daubed placards proclaimed such devotions to the Apostles Peter . 'demands as "Tax the Churches", and Paul as we enter the second "Enough of the Sacred Rota" : :llennium of their martyrdom, (i.le Church's high court for I had the opportunity to get a. mariage cases), "Down with the glimpse of the nearly completed Concordat". work.

It was clear from speeches St. Peter's pastor, Rev. Leo. J. delivered· at the rally that· it was Duart, chose Eugene Sparks, /I Dot divorce which was the prin­ young. painter whose: seascapes cipal concern of the demonstra­ had impressed him years ago at thln'. Rather, the concordat be­ a local art galleryrJ to execute tween Italy and the. Holy; See, the' theme. . which has, regulated the rela­ Together they had discussedl tions between the Church and sketches, colors, incidents in the Statc in Italy for the past 38· life of the first pontiff to illu­ ~ars, was the main target of minate the sacrificial site of the tfre day. l'''&SS, Speakers of the day, decrying '!wo Aspeots J!)Olicc interference and the Two aspects in Saint Petei"lJ. forceful opposition bY' other life are reflected in the Prov­ groups. insisted that the possi­ bility of divorce in Italy, was inceiown mural. To the left 0<Z being. blocked by the Church, the altar the rock on which which used th~ concordat as "a Christ founded His, Church emerges from the sea. Sparks political instrument," thus inter­ fering with the sovereignty of makes it appear as if" the stone is magnetically lifted above' the the Italian state.

Jeers greeted mention' of the elements by the Power aboV'C that expands its luminous rays Pope because' oli his recent de­ nunciation of divorce as· a sign fmm the center' of the sky over ef the' moral decay of a nation. the' entire sea<lcap~ Peter holds keys, symbol of his' authority ClH'dinal Ruffini was hooted· be­ e:ause- last year, as one of the to' or-:lll- and close, to'loosen' and· beads of the Italian :Bishops' bind, Conference; he issued an appeal "Jut there is also the. moment "" all· Italian citizens » resist oi vacillation. TO- the. left of tile the introduction of divorce- iR altar,. Peter is shown waIkingthe Italy·. The Jesuits were also waves, bowed down bY.:Uie bui'­ booed for their active campaign deR of his doubt; when, he' rushes. of articles and lectures against 'aTd .Tesus, mIn. hiS boat, and ttivorce. suddenly realizes, he. is, waUl:ing: Observers. of the Italan politi,. on .water. _1 scene estimated that: effMts Eugene' Sparks. pointed. om to ... get the- divorce bill through me- how: Peter's· back is· tU1'ned parliament have little chance from· the' light. Having; aban­ !roW'; However, continued agita­ CJned·· faUh, for the moment, in tion of the League for Divorce the power of God, he had. tuTned· /IIId a' public renewal of al1'ti­ against Him. This, is. to- remind clericalism· as a political club- in' us it· is man who. turns away Italy by the Radical Party' prom­ from God, never God who aban­ . ftrd that both divorce and the l ,s man. God's, lovfugr force- is eoncordat will be political foot­ everywhere ancl can only. be' balls for some time to come. d~mmed· by man's own', bllndness to the light.

Plan, Centralization I was struck by SparKs' «:on­ ~tion of the sky; so' diffrent f~oll'l the way in which' Renais­ LAFAYETTE (NC)-The first' sance'man, for instance, was able RIl' a series, of centralization plans to> see it an d by the new' dimen­ affecting ·Catholic high schools sions scientists of the space age. hi; the Lafayette diocese-was an­ I ened, so instinctively mCOT­ I!rounced here in Louisiana. lW)l'ated' by' the artist.

The centralization program Sparks is a modest, qw.et, seH­ was uildertaken by the' diocesan taught artist. Born in Winston­ elepat ment of education' at the direction of Bishop Maurice Salem, North. Carolina;. lie' was introduced to Cape COd ~ the f:chexnayder of Lafayette.

"In view of the rising; cost olE Air Force when he was stationed· r. its North Trurc. base: B ~ education, it has become' e:l[­ a~J t,remely difficult, if not impos­ Paints, in. sttuUo)

sible, for any single parish t4) bear the' burden of a Catholic Probably it. was the sea; !110ft high schoo!," Bishop Schexnay­ t!.~all Provincetown's fame' as an der said. "The' alternative' seems a<rtfat colony, that mad&liliIr.·wO!JR to be for the parishes, of an area to> stay- OR' the: Cape.

Go unite, to pool their resources, limO, to' share: the financial bur­ den. In doing so, they insure lEn joy Dining the continuation: of our Catholle m:hool system' and at the same IN THE tL'1\C provide for thei.r' yaunlJ ~ishioners, a school of m-ari~ JOLLY WHALER, Del quality."

Of High Schools

Honor Randolph DAVENPORT (NC)-A. Phitillt aandolph, Negro labor and civill rights leader, has beel! named for the Davenport Catholic !!Il­ terracial Council's 1967 Pacem 1111 Terris Peace anA li'lreedom Awaui'

..... .... r

5

Five Sees Plan T elevi;s:ian Pool

MIAMI (NC) - A corporation for inter-diocesan TV production has been formed by three archdi­ oceses and two dioceses now op­ erating"on-the-air"closed circuit instructional television systems.

Kno~n as Instructional .Tele­ vision Associates, Inc., the cor­ poration includes the New York, Detroit, and Los Angeles arch­ dioceses and the Miami and Brooklyn dioceses.

Cost of the series sponsored by tloe corporation, which also plans to, discuss with diocesan CCD di­ rectors a TV series which would bEmefit the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine program, \ti1l be divided among the five arch­ dioceses and dioceses.

CAl~E-TIP ARTIST': Eugene' Spa;rks 'at work on mural for St. Peter the Apostle Church, Pl-OV'incetown.

Pointing out that through trre cooperation of inter-diocesan lTV directors, it will be possible "to> make first-rate productions by a proportionate pooling of resources," !\Isgr. O'Shea empha­ sized that such production willl "avoid the likelihood of numer­ ous dioceses producing numerous mediocre TV series involving the same subj~t matter, because oil the limitations that flow from a- one-diocese talent suPw a1ld a· one-diocese budget."

JEre' married a local girl, Gail Sooiet:- in Boston.

PaCkett. They live a simple liie .

Witbl- youthful humlli~ he with. their three' young children.. talked· gratefully about the Sparks spends much of' his time ch'anee' to' work at so important in; his· studio, or out in the'dunes . an' assignment as the St. Peter's or at isolated! spots on the mural so; early in life; "How can­ beaches. He' makes' sketches, but· !tlIJ artist. prove himself unless. actual painting is all done in his he-is·gj.'\Cefr a chance to unfold his. stUdiO'. (lpabilities?" He is thankful te' His work is represented by the . Father Duart for the confidence Carillo Gallery in Province­ placed in him, His beautiful and to.wn and· the' owner, acting as inspiring conception of the theme a-gent for her artists in the off developed for and by the pastor : ~ason, places their work: in gal­ will, give those who worship at leries or New York, Philadelphia St. Peter's pride in the art that and Washington, D. Co hall- sprung from their ·midst.

Year round, his canvasses can be seen at the Orleans Art Gal­ lery on NamsJcaket Road of the mid-cape town. \dult water colorist classes at the P~'ovincetown School and at N lUset Regional School in Or­ lear are fortunate enough to have Eugene Sparks as a teacher.

He is. a member of the Copley

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Msgr. Joseph H. O'Shea, direc­ tor of tile radio and television commission in the I\liami diocese, said preliminary plans made dur­ ing a meeting of representatives of the five Sees held at Fort Lauderdale, Fla., include a pilot series to produce eight teacher training programs concerning religious education on the ele­ mentary level using nationally known personalities.

-A!ND~

tUwoya 1F11~ 'arit..

THE ANCHORThurs., Mar. 9~

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fa'~ River-Thurs., Mar. 9, 1967

What Is

Let's ,Demonstrate The figures are in! ,

Let it not be said that a whole freshman generation

enrolled in college in vain. And parents need have no fear now that they have reared a lethargic offspring.

More than 15 per cent of college freshmen in the United States said that they participated in organized dem­ onstrations last year.

Of course, some may have cheated a little and counted a little casual looking-on as active participation. But no mind-it still remains that one. out of every six freshmen

got into the act on some matter that touched him so deeply that he marched in the streets--or at least along tree-shaded campus walks-and even may have managed to wave a sign or two and-bonus-played a bit part in a television newsreel shot. .

Surprisingly enough, the same survey that came up with these figures-the American Council on Education­ showed that the freshmen least active in demonstrations were those at public universities while those most active were those ,at Catholic colleges. Yes, that's correct!

What a blow to' those who feel that the Catholic eollege is set on drilling its students into a me-tooism conformity. If this ,be the aim, it is not meeting with conspicuous success. Could it be that too many people have assumed that the public colleges are hotbeds of .liberalism and iconoclasm, while ,Catholic colleges are inclined to stick with the status quo and to remain comfortably within the established order?

At any rate, no one can accuse Catholic college fres'h­ men of all being lethargic and not caring. A significant percentage do care enough to demonstrate about something.

And if it be any further consolation, the same report indicated that almost 65 per cent cif the freshmen went to church regularly. Church-going demonstrators--a c0m­ bination that offers both hope and interest for the future!

Community Resource The United States Commissioner of Education has asked private school headmasters to abandon their role as "servants of their somewhat specialized clientele and st;:trt considering themselves as a community resource."

He urged them to form alliances with the publie I3chools, the universities, the disadvantaged, and the Office of Education.

The Commissioner said that his Office uhas almost no contact wi,th private institutions 'at the secondary school level and below except for the parochial schools of the Catholic Church."

It is reassuring to know that the Catholic schools are doing what Catholics hope and say that they are doing­ involving themselves with every area of community life.

To bea Catholic means also to be a catholic-to be univer­ sal, to know and to love and to live Christ so that He might be visible to all men. Catholicism should not be something for the hothouse or a ghetto. It is a presence in the world, a witness before all men.

Catholics realize that the Government is doing much to help the uneducated, to assist the underprivileged, to retrain those whose skills are obsolete, to provide special education for those'with particular needs. No matter what the political motives involved, the works are Christian to a high degree and deserve the approval and cooperation of all.

While the Federal ('~vernment has the money to spend and to give, it does not have all the talent. It depends on tne good will and the cooperation of people in every phase of education work to use their abilities and skills to bring about the educational ~iims that are so praiseworthy and necessary for the country's people. This is one nation­ and ,no group can afford to remain in its own little enclave· unmindful of' the needs of others.

A Synod?

'Pre~o[M)o[]'i)aryWork

Tim® (6Qnsuming

Received _nto Church Former Ambttmss«IJdor Bullitt Convert Shortly: Before Death PHILADELPHIA (NC)-Wil­ Dam C. Bullitt, first U. S. ambas­ sador to the Soviet Union, was received into the Catholic Church shortly before he died of leukemia in Paris.

The dramatic story o{ his deathbed ,conversion was re­ vealed here by Father Hunter Guthrie, S.J., of St. Joseph Col­

lege.

Father Guthrie, a former president of Georgetown Univer­ sity, was a longtime friend of the Bullitt family. More than 20 years ago he· received the late ambassador's daughter, Mrs. Ann Bullitt Biddle, into the Church. ' When news of 3ullitt's serious illness' reached Father Guthrie, he wrote to him and a few days later -r~ceived a request from the family to come to France to be at the ambassador's side. Father Guthrie flew to '"'aris and Bullitt asked to be instructed and re­ ceived into the Catholic faith.

Last Sacraments As his death approached, he received the last sacraments from Father Guthrie in his room at the American Hospital at Neuilly. ' Funeral arrangements were eompleted by the former ambas­ sador's brother! Orville H. Bul­

litt, of Philadelphia, and In ac­ cordance with an earlier request by the, deceased, '. "! was buried from Holy Trinity Episcopal Church at Rittenhouse Square where he had worshiped sinee boyhood.

Brief services were conducted by the Rev. Cuthbert Pratt, rec­ tor.

A native of Philadelphia and a member of one of its most prominent families, Bullitt served as United States ambas­ sador to Russia from 1933 to 1936 and as ambassador to France 1936 to 1941. He was later assist­ ant secretary of the Navy.

The' 70-year-old diplomat had hoped to return to Philadelphia before his death but two flights were cancelled because of weather and he died an hour before the third attempted flight.

Continue Talks With Christians

NEW YORK (NC) - The American Jewish Committee will continue to seek out opportuni­ ties for dialogue with Christians to improve interfaith relation­ ships.

This statement of the commit, tee's position was made in an editorial'iri the January-Febru­ First Study GlTant ary issue of the AJC Newsletter To Catholic Priest primarily aimed at answering ESOPUS (NC)-The American critics, within the Jewish com­ Ass 0 cia t ion of Theological munity.

"One obj~Ction," said the edi­ Schools has awarded a $2,000, study grant to Father Carl torial, ''is that exposure to Chrie­ Hoegerl, C.SS.R., professor of Uan ideas will weaken the' reH­ glous cominitment of Jewish dia­ Church history at Mt. St. Al­ phonsus Seminary here in New logue participants. But so far , York. It was the first such grant this remains unsubstantiated.••• made to a Catholic priest in the Some rabbis call dialogue 'the half. c;entury of the association's secret weapon of adult Jewish education.' existence.

"Another widespread criticism The association was exclusive­ is that open discussion of reD"­ Protestant until May, 1966, L:OUS differences will only OFF'C'~L NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF FALL !l~VER ly when five Catholic major semi­ heighten antagonism," it said.

"This apprehension, too, is Published weekly by The Catholic Press of the Diocese of Fall River naries, including Mt. St. Alphon­ sus, became members. contradicted by experience. The , 410 Highland Avenue Under the study grant, Father Christian -participants normally Fall River, Mass. 02722' 675-7151 Hoegerl will study Reformation come away from dialogue ses­ history at the University of sions ,with a new understanding PUBLISHER Muenster, Germany. lIIe received of Jewish belief and history, as Most Rev. James L. Con~olly, D.O., PhD. hi;:! master's degree from the well as of the positions Jews take GENERAL MANAGER ASST. GENERAL MANAGER Catholic University of America ir. contemporary affairs." and baS been teaching history It. Rev. Daniel F. Shalloo, M.A. Rev. John P. Driscoll The American Jewish Commit­ at both the minor and major tee,the editorial 'concluded, "wiD MANAGING EDITOR Redemptorist seminaries since continue to use dialogue as an Hugh J. Golden 1953. effective instrument in its work."

@rheANCHOR

An event as Jmportant as 3 diocesan synod needs great and serious preparation.

PrayeE,

inquiry, study and evaluatioa are the chief components of an adequate preparation for a S\lCa cessful synod.

Inquiries are first made as ~ the suggestions' for a proposed

synod. This the bishop may make on his own. However, in the Diocese of Fall River, such an iDa quiry was,made a year ago whcm each priest of the diocese was asked to put into writing his own comments, suggestions and pro­ ,posals for the planned synod.

Matter for such inquiries is nOt only the pastoral experience gained by individual priests working in the diocese and the needs of the people each one observes. It was also taken intc account the previous synodal legislation (June I1J05) and the documents and directives of the Second Ecumenical Vatican Council.

To sift through these man,: weighty responses, to such :iD­ quiries, a Central Commission is formed which will also apportion the work. This Central Commis­ sion, composed of the Most Re. . erend Bishop as chairman and diocesan prelates and priests as members, was formed in mid­ February.

Synodal Commissions Eight Synodal CommissiomJ were then formed by this Central 'Commission and the chairmen and secretaries were named.

Each Synodal Commission was apportioned some of the matter to be dealt with during the Synod. ' Each Synodal Commission III composed of a chairman and a secretary and a number GI! priest-members. These may be in turn divided into sub-commi9­ sions to study certain matters m: greater detail or gather special material. ' Advisers and experts from tho clergy, religious and laity may , be attached to various Synodal Commissions or sub-commissions.

Write Decrees The Synodal Commissions wm then compose the schemata or .- rees so that they will reflect the mind of the Bishop, the suff­ gestions of the priests and others, the needs of the people and, iD this case, the ,mind of the Vat»­ ean Council.' All this, as has beeD: decided by the Pastoral CouneD of the Diocese, is to be in • pastoral language rather than ill

a series of legalistic propositions.

The decrees shall then be sub­ mitted to the Bishop who shaD review them and make his sug­ gestions. The Secretary of the r' ~tral Commission will incOJl­ , porate the Bishop's suggestio. . . to the decree and send it back to . the appropriate synodal comnn.. sion. ' After discussion and redraft­ ing, the synodal commission wBI return the redrafted decree ... the bishop.

The composed decrees mar. then be sent by the bishop to the ,members of the synod for theb' own knowledge and advice. II the bishop thinks i~ wiser, be may send these to only a f~ synod members and gain tbeJIr suggestions.

If need be, the decrees may'"

sent back to the synodal co~

sions and again redrafted. this work is, of course, to ... done in secrecy.

Once the final redraftin, .. ' done and the Bishop has all . . c -eer the way, is open for . . actual 8,J'DOCl. ­

An"

Vatican Foxbids Jesuit Students To Join VISTA

Mrs. John M. Maguire Unique as Only Woman Member of Television Engineers Union

THE ANCHORThurs.• Mar. 9, 1961

PORTLAND (NC) - A program under which Jesuit seminarians were due to work during the Summer for

Elaine Maguire, 24, of 42 Dunbar Street, New Bedford, is the only member of Provi­ dence Local 1281, International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, who wears a skirt.

That's because Mrs. Maguire - dark-haired, 5 feet 4 and a trim 130 pounds - is the only feminine "brother" in the local. That, in' turn, is because she is the only known woman television engineer in this section of the country. How did it all begin? Probably with her marriage tc;> John M.

Catho~~c Press

7

TV Series Views NEW YORK (NC) -A two­

part telecast on the CathoUe

Press was started Sunday on the CBS series, ·Look Up and Live.

VISTA, the poverty program's

The program, Religion and the peace corps, has been cancelled

Press--a Catholic Perspective, is due to II directive from the

tracing the historical develop­ Vatican.

ment of the Catholic press in the The directive was relayed Maguire, now 26, a Pan-Amer­ United States and attempting to from Father Pedro Arrupe, Jes­ answer some of the questions it uit general in Rome, in a letter ican Airlines pilot.

John, she explains, was a ham faces for the future. to Father John J. Kelley, Port­ The second part of the serien land, Ore., provincial, who had -a radio ham operator, that is-­ and, like a dutiful bride, Elaine will be shown on Sunday, March announced the program in· Jan­ decided she'd better learn to 12. . . nary. . share his enthusiasm.

Father Arrupe, who had pre­ John, who worked at Radio 'riously approved the volunteer work, told Father Kelley. that Station WJAR for three years the Jesuit headquarters in Rome while· he was in school, holds a had been "unofficially" informed 1st class commercial radio li­ by the Congregation of Religious cense. Elaine got a technician's CHijR~~ fMNDS·Y~USiS class license. " that the program would be con­ Then, the former Annhurst trary to an earlier congregation PEN$~(Q)~4S • iIDLliStU~~~lTlm~$ directive telling superiors to College student - "I went three "discourage Religious who desire years, as a pre-med student, be­ c@~~n~~i[·~~~SOOO~l fore we were married" - started t@ join the Peace Corps." traveling around the country Slm~~GS 50 Villiunteem with her Navy pilot husband. "'In light of this letter," Father Radio got pushed into the back­ AI) (Jff ~aii~aiJJ hft Kelley said, "I can see no other ground as Jane Elizabeth, now 3, alternatives but to discontinue arrived and then John "Commo­ our plans for the Summer VISTA dore,," who now is 2. program."

AnsweIr AIIll He said the decision might Last January, John resigned eause "a certain morale prob­ from the Navy after 5 years lem," but added that '''during active duty and the Maguires these particular times ~e have returned to make their home to be ready for anything..... temporarily with. her parenf;s, More than 50 seminarians· had Mr. and Mrs. Frank Daniels, at · already volunteered for. the 54) the 'Dunbar Street address.

VISTA posts available. . "I wanted to get a job," Elaine ; .

UNIQUE UNIONIST: Mrs. Elaine Maguire, only fe­ . says, both to occupy her time PQl!lka$~CC!l1tl HB<SIl'«ll!T(:!h!f ' while John is flying his world male member of Electrical Workers Uaion No. 1281, busy routes and to help build the fam­ . at her daily TV engineering position. .

SUg]~®sts Ch~lfll~e$ ily bank account for the house accurate, behind the scene, "nc checked constantly.

KARACHI (NC)-The Pa kis ­ they hope to build.

Her primary working "tools" tan bishops have forwarded to Shortly before their return, one took me seriously," she says. the country's National Commis­ Channel 6 Television in New "I think they felt 1 wouldn't are the "two critical monitors we watch for quality and the oscil­ ~OOV~$'1rA1ENi sion on the Liturg.· a table of, Bedford advertised for a woman. last."

JFirst Woman Membell" loscope that shows in wave form auggestions for adaptation of the An aunt noticed the ad and Elaine Maguire fooled the the actual picture going out on liturgy to West Pakistan. checked it, making an appoint­ $AV~NGS skeptics. She enjoys her work' the air." ment for Elaine.

The 53 suggedions were pub"It was an experiment on the and is learning more about it Despite the gidgets and gadg­ (~Rl~fl(ATES Hshed here by Archbishop Joseph " all the time. "Now I'm 4th in -ets with which she is surrounded Cordeiro of Karachi, in an appeall part of the station, the success­ during her.working hours, Elaine ful job hunter says now. "They seniority," she says proudly. for comments from priests, Sis­ wanted to see how a woman With the job, Elaine also had hasn't yet had to resort to the • $100n Multiples. ~elo1 Six Months or Longer to make another "first," as first traditional feminine "hairpin ters and laymen. would do as a technician." and only woman member of solution" to a problem.

The suggestions, aimed at Takes Course "No hairpins to fix things." • Divid0nds paid twice year I, '"Pakistanization" of the liturgy, Taken on as a traineer, Elaine Local 1281.

She still vividly recalls her she says, "just my hands pushing • No !Notice Required for call for replacement of Mass now is a master control oper­ ~stments with a large stole or ator, switching programs on and "initiation" night. "They told buttons and keeping calm, that's Withdrawal • simple cope and of genuflec­ off the air, selecting pictures that me there would be a full house," all I have to do."

She looks at her watch. It's • Dividends not subject 1lO tions with bows, "s more ample appear on your home televisian she confides. "I even went out and bought a new suit for it." time to get back to the control . . :se of incense and scented sticks screen.

Moss. Incom0 Tax .Actually, there was only 11 booth. in oriental style," the offering of Can she switch off some of the small Illrowd on hand for the big She's a unique one, Mrs. John wheat, vegetables, rice or bread more irritating commercials? in the Of~ertory and a change in Elaine grins a reply. "I'd be event. They were all nice to M. Maguire. She's attractive and their. attractive new "brother," efficient and /lhe maintains a · the type of Mass bread to con­ hung for that," she admits. . form more closely to the local!

Normally, another technician eyen though officials "laughed healthy sense of humor.

The laughter that erupted people's "idea of bread." does ~ordings for pre-recorded when I applied for membership." lM~w Elaine works an erratic sched­ when she sat down at the control Principal other suggestionS en­ programs. "But 1 can do it iQ ule at Channel 6. Her post· is a panel. has disappeared. She's visage Baptism, Confirination I have to," she says. and Communion to be adminis- .

Currently, Elaine. is in thle .glass-walled control room filled proved Channel 6's "experiment" was a sensible one. Women can tered together to adult converts, 'midst of a correspondence c~urse with television screens and elec­ . the Pakistanization of names in electronics, a subject John, . ·tronic .equipment that has to be' be' TV tech~liciliris. She is. . . . given at Baptism, the use of; 'fortunately, "has a pretty sound ....... ~ ••••• P?T

~ ••••• ~ ••••••• ~e ••••

blessed vegetable oil for Con- unders~anding of," she says. He Yew

"firmation, showerinc of'flowers' .. heips her with her homework. ,. ···and·rice at marriage and special" . . . . . 'Wouldn't Last . . : services for the country's' na~" . Sh~' wi'll be taklDg exams for tional and independence daYs. .' 'her technician's license when INDUSTRIAL DOMESTIC ,. .sh:~ ,coJ!lpletes the course. .

You may saV0 any amount" Honor Cardin'a~: ,. ; ~l;l!ine,is the first to admit she . ... ,.does~'t '~maintain" her /ltudio fuU ',. cmy tim0 when you have fJI · '''MIAMI BEACH (NC) -:'The "of.·:,electroriic equipment. The" !tegular Savings Account. Old­ Jewish War Veterans honored' . course is helping, though. "At Francis Cardinal Spellman of least. now I know where to Fashioned I?ass Book fleltibility..

New York with their Medal of start," she 'says.

Merit at a "Rally for Victory·and!.. .When· she first arrived on the SAVE BY MAIL New Bedford 997-9162 .

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lHE 'ANCHOR-Di~ese of Fan RiY8r-Thurs., Mar. 9, '967, ­

'. Women Prepare

Panel Session

Head of' House Firm'Believer In Do-It-Yourself Medicine

The Catholic Woman's Club at New· Bedford will conduct • Catholic-Protestant Dialogue to­ night at 8 in the Gold Room of the New Bedford Hotel. . The theme will be "Our Commollli Heritage".

By Mary Tinley Daly

An incurable cure-yourselfer, the Head of the House has been practicing medicine without a license at our home for years. Personally uninterested in the intriciacies of modern medicine, he is a pushover for the old-fashioned remedies known in his child­ the credo for the Head of the hood. "Well, they keep me House: Flsh is "brainfood" and hanging together," iIs his the Church can lift the Friday perennial rejoinder when we ban if it so chooses, but heaven are prone to seek some of the

more ,sophisticated methods of

handling every­

day maladies.

And we must

admit he "hangs

together" quite

well because of,

or in spite of,

his own proce­

dures in'doctor­

ing. For in­

stance, at the

slightest twinge

of pain we make

a beeline for the aspirin bottle,

'but the Head of the House has a "'thing" against aspirin: "Just makes you pretend there's noth­ ing wrong when you ought to take care of what is wrong."

Hot Applications When he has ap. eye ache, caused by an accident long ago 'VI:ll he take a c'luple of aspirins?

Not he. "Hot apps" is the answer, a wash cloth wrung out of very. hot water and applied to the a~hing eye. "Brings the blood and lets nature cure it with man's own blood," he claims, rightly so in his case.

Long before the days of elec­ tric vaporizers, he was relieving ehildren's croup and chest con­ gestion by holding the child over a pot of very hot water, a bath­ towel over the young patient's head to inhale the therapeutic steam fumes. Boils and infec­ tions? Nothing to match the old­ fashioned hot flaxseed poultice in his materia medica. Slimy, certainly, but effective in "bring­ ing it to a head" in his unmedi­ cal parlance--"localizing the in­ fection," according to orthodox M.D.s.

Nutritional value of butter­ milk, the use of honey occasion­ .ally in place of refined sugar, he doesn't know why but he be­ lieves in them! Along this line, we've tried to impress on him vitamin A importance of carrots, especially in view of that in':' jured eye, but he will have none of "those yellow things," probably because he likes buttermilk and hone, and loathes carrots. He even drinks seawater when we visit the ocean, insisting, "My Daddy did' it, said it was good for you, so I do it too."

Old medical saws are a part of

Women's Council Plans Eight Institutes WASHINGTON (NC). - The National Council of Catholic Women will sponsor eight insti­ tutes around the country during ~pril, May and June on the Sec­ ond Vatican Council's decree on the apostolate of the laity.

The program development in­ stitu~e dealing with church com­ munities, family affairs, com­ munity affairs, international af­ fairs and organization services will examine the new NCCW eommissions on those subjects to be initiated in June.

The institutes will be held as follows: Charleston, S. C., April 3-5; Buck Hills Falls, Pa., April.l.0-12; Providence, R. I., April 24-26; Notre Dame, Ind., May 22-24; Norman, Okla., May 29-31; Salt Lake City, Utah, June 3-5; Helena, ·Mont.,. June 8-10; and Oakland, Calif., June '13-15.

help the cook at our house if we don't have fish at least one day each' week. "An apple a day keeps the doctor away" and for­ tunately we are fond of apples.

"One hour's sleep before mid­ night is worth two after mid­ night" drives us, willy-nilly, from viewing the late news, and if we complain of not being sleepy, he takes care of that too with a glass of milk and a Span­ ish onion sandwich.'

Mustard Plaster Another in this amateur medi­ co's bag of tricks is the mustard plaster. This, as I recall, was de- : manded. by former President Harry Truman when he was a patient in a government hospital, and nobody' knew how to make one of these home-grown reme­ dies - though it was used by Hippocrates, "the father of medi­ cine," three centuries before Christ.

As for curing the common cold,' for ,which modern physicians claim there is no "cure," that's our boy's medical specialty.

"Stuff a cold and starve a fever," he pronounces solemnly, then . asks, "Or is it the other way 'round?" He never can remem­ ber but adapts the adage to whether he happens to be hun­ gry or not at the moment. And there's always a nice hot toddy to rely on.

Newest addendum to his cold cures was· one suggested and concocted by Margaret Scott, who works at our house: "onion syrop.," to relieve a cough. Mar­ garet simply sliced onions, add­ ed sugar, covered the dish and let it "draw" for about six hours.

Of course, the house smelled like a second-class hamburger joint, but the syrup, willingly swal­ lowed by the patient, stopped the cough-or he thought it did.

Which proves Seneca was right: "It is part of the. cure to wish to be cured."

Founder of Nursery To Receive Medal EMMITSBURG (NC) - Sister Mary Patrice, founder of Holy Angels Nursery in Belmont, l'T. C., which cares for spastic and retarded children, will receive the' Marillac Award for 1967 from i \ Joseph's College here' in Maryland.

Bishop Vincent Waters of Raleigh, N. C., will present the medal, given annually to a Cath­ olic woman in recognition of self-sacrificing personal service tv her neighbor. St. Joseph's Col­ lege is conducted by the Sisters of Charity. .

Observe San Patricio Day in Los Angeles LOS ANGELES (NC) - Has there ever been a St. Patrick's Day like this?

Our ~ady of Loretto parish in downtown Los Angeles is having a big shindig that day. Parish­ ioners are mostly O'Garcias and O'Martinez and McLopez and McOlivares.

The pastor is Msgr. John Lan­ guiile and for good measure the music will be by the Grupo Los Tiburones - which means Th,e Sharks Group. Shall we dance?

The moderator will be Re1lo Albert F. Shovelton, chaplain •.

St. Mary's Home, New Bedford, while the panelists are listed as Rev. ;John Brennan, ss.ce., St. Joseph's, Fairhaven; Rev. Jom Linden Aalfs, pastor of First Presbyterian Church, New Bed­ ford; Rev. Arthur E. Cole; 'pas­ tor' "of St. Martin's Episcopal!

Church, New Bedford; Re",­ Sydney Adams, executive secre­ tary of the Inter-Church Coun­ cil 6f Greater New Bedford.

Mrs. Roland F. Mathieu wDI serve as program chairman, while Mrs. Daniel F. Dwyer will head the hospitality committee.

Invitations are extended to non-Catholic friends of club members, women of "The Churchwomen United" of the New Bedford area, and the teaching nUDS from the district.

SHARP FILIPINOS: Mill .Hill Missionary, Father Leonard Kellenaers, who directs the Catholic high school of. Dao, 15 miles from San Jose on the Phillipine island of Panay, talks with a group of four sharp seniors. This younger generation of the Philippine Republic has great· potential, educators say. NC Photo.

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WEDDING ,GOWNS

All brides are beautiful. When even the plainest girl imaginable walks down the aisle, beauty walks with her but behind that r'ldiant glow and aura of love­ liness lies months and months of hard work and planning. It may seem a bit premature to be worrying about a June wedding when the Ides of March are upon us, - but even the most nerveless bride­ to-be realizes that her wed­ ding dress-the item of apparel around which the theme of her wedding is built, must be chosen a good three months in advance.

So for the girl who is planning to receive the sacrament of Holy Matrimony shortly, now is the time to choose her outer raiment.

If sh' intends to take this sac­ r--nent seriously, she will choose this once in a lifetime dress with love and purity in mind and will leave, the mini-skirt bridal gowns to the actresses whose choice of dress is taken as lightly as their choice of marriage part­ ners..

In any poll of wedding fashion .. designers taken· at this time Priscilla of Boston would emerge as the acknowledged "grande dame" of bridal fashions. Mrs. Kidder, as she is known non­ professionally, became a well known national figure when' she was chosen to design Luci John­ son's wedding gown and those of her attendants.

However, those of us who can !,emember back that far will re­ call that Mrs. Kidder was the fairy' godmother, designer-wise, when that American Cinderella Grace K- ell y married her' . Prince: Charming. ,In case any modern day Cinderellas are iD­

terested in a Priscilla design, however, they'll have to find their own fairy godmother, for one of her designs of a short bridal sheath featured in a lead­ ing magazine cost $900, and that was even without a pumpkin coach thrown' in.

For the bride . on a more modest budget, gowns are as lovely as those made by name designers. The Spring and Sum­ mer bride will find the accent ,for bridal gowns is on simplicity of line, richness of fabric and a total look of youth. The mar­ velous use of nonwrinkling syn­ thetic fabrics guarantees a girl that her look of freshness will remain frClm the moment she walks down the aisle to be greeted by "Oh's" and "Ah's" to the l.ast glir-.pse of her as she tosses her bouquet.

Cotton knit, an all-time fav­ orite for casual wear, finds 'itself' going formal, as trimmed with crocheted lace, it appears on the wedding scene. The silhouette for the '67 bride -is a loose skim­ ming one recognizable by its empire waistlines or absence of any' waistline.

The really fashion-conscious bride-to-be will seek out the cage gown, a floating tent-like affair appliqued with pearls, flowers or other ornamentation and worn over a very simple body sheath. The headpiece for the latter design is generally just ~ID illusion veil.

Well, whatever the searching bride finally decides to wear on that day of days, she will ap­ pear as ~ vision in everyone's eyes, espeCially those of her groom, but she also must be told that when her children view her wedding pictures 15 years from now she shouldn't be surprised to hear such comments as "Oh mommy, did you really wear that funny looking gown?" or "Mother, were you ever that .thin?" For the '67 look will never be the '82 lOltkJ

THE ANCHORThurs., Mar. 9, 1967

leafless March Perfect- '-ime for Pruning 'You~- Trees

Wom,en's Councij~ Meets Tonight

By Joe and MadUYIIi' Roderick .Aa ~ role' of thumb. J[ 'usually begin working outside right after my first crocus is in bloom. This year, though, J[ think Plll wait awhile. My first crocus is peeping out of Ute ground and the tiny yellow flower is ready to· bloom, raven though this It .,s up to the female member of­ . . a'8 ]I write 'M 00 I umn ~ IS on y arch 11.. the partnership to unravel the The earliest crocus I have mysteries of the culinary arts heard of. however, is that of while the master of the house James Mosher of St. Lawrence Parish in New Bedford, who' had his first crocus in bloom Olll February 12. This is remarkably early ,and I guess we should B- e Mr. Mosher an Clearly ~umb" llWard.

It won't be long now, bowever, before we can begin WOi'h: ootside. The grapevine has to be J Jlned, the cold frame set up, and dead limbs pruned from the, lirees. Thio w a perfect time to llIrune if yoU! are hearty enough ood have the will power to bestir yourself from the warm house to brave the bitter March winds.

The sap has not yet begun to flow in the trees and ,because ~hey are leafless it is very easy Do spot dead branches: Depending on the size or the branches I use a pair of lopping shears or a rough cut pruning oaw. I would like to invest in t;l pair of long-handled professional shears, but they are III Bittle too rich for my budget right now. I am sure they are mV!lluable to their possessors, however.

There are a number or rules ebat should be followed in pnm. g, no matter how big or small tlhe job. The first of these is that you should burn any dead branch you cut off a tree. The brunch may have died because ~ was split by the weather, or n may" have suffered from . 'inter-kill, but it may also have died from an infection of some kind which eould spread to the !'est of the tree. .At any rate, the safest thing ~'do is to get a good fire going and burn the branch completely.

A second must is to paint the ~ut with pitch. A similar subSWllce is now available in aerosol eans and although it is rather 0!l:pensive it is so convenient ~ .• is is worth a little extra.

A word of caution in pruning trees, especially fruit trees. Remember that young fruit trees should be pruned very moderateiy. A severe pruning may set the tree back three or four years. It fig probably safer to leave young trees alone until they begin bearing well and then to prune 0111" those branches which are ~ weak io support fruit. This fa particularly true of pear trees, whose branches often split UDder a heavy load of fruit.

III ~e Kitchen Whi Ie doing research on this week's fashion column, I came aci'OSS a very interesting article, ""rogetherness in Cooking", that I can't resist commenting on. Its illUthor advised newlyweds to provide space in the;i.r kitchen Iv two people to work in Mder that both the husband and wife eould share in meal planning aOO _llJreparation. Certainly this is the healthiest and most novel approach te modern marriage tkat I harte come across in many years, and perhaps it's II break~ro gh in a husband's attitude ooward the kitchen. lIn most marriages botb bride and groom begin their married life without any experience in either buying or cooking thei.r Aood. (In my own case, my bUSband worked his way through ICOll~ge as a short order cook and he'll always be ahead in ilhe .uic\c preparation departID('nt.) However, as a rull<e 0Verything in a kitchen !a new to· both partners.

The aeneral nale Tilaa been that.

9

The Fall River District Coun­ cil of r.atholic Women will meeiS tonight in St. William's -Center, C'lrner of Stafford Road and Chi­ c'::o Street.

At 7:30, a president's meeting wil' be conducted and the ope III meeting will start at 8. Mrs. Robert Nedderman, chairman of tl- ~ committe cooperating with Catholic Charities, will preside.

The guest speaker will be Rev. Robert S. Kaszynski, admin­ istrator of St. Stanislaus Church.

Fall River, and his topic will be "Poland, Its -Meaning to the Church in America."

sits comfortably in front of the TV Oi' with the evening paper.

Well, as that article indicated, there may be a revolution in the making with the husband taking more of an interest in what's going on in the kitchen.

If a young, bride c~n induce I her husband to venture into the kitchen, he may surprisingly t-::.,- t' find, out that cooking can be Pittsburgh See Has fun" even though he'll never CAN SPRING BE FAR BEHIND?: Coed capers prove learn to enjoy the cleaning up. family life Center Cooking well-is an~njoyable it's Springtime in New Orleans. This tricycle rac.e was con­ (NC)-A Fam­ ducted to increase interest in student union activities at ilyPITTSBURGH creative experience and I truly Life Center has been openedl feel that a young wife will real­ Loyola University of the South. NC Photo. here by the Pittsburg diocese ize this more quickly if she has to promote family life in accord someone sharing that kitchen with Catholic moral and spiritual with her,' even though he's only teachings, Father John J. Seii, peeling the vegetables or reading center director said. recipes.

It will offer education and This sharing" of course, can Paulist Press Offers New Catechetocai consultation on family life prob­ really only take place in the lems, including such matters 8lll Program for Children early months of marriage when fertility and the rhythm system. it is very likely that both part-' traditional catechism rote ques- Under the present plans, the NEW YORK (NC)-A new ap­ ners are working and returning center will not provide clinicml home at the same time. Neither proach to an old subject was , tion-and-answer method. It uses S'ervices nor undertake physical a child's textbook, l!I teacher's the author of the article nor this unveiled here when the Paul­ examinations or medical treat­ columnist are advocating that a ist Press introduced for general manual, a handbook for parents, ment, though referrals may be priests and teachers, recordings use its new Catechetical program husband should return from made and future clinics are not work and help his partner pre- for children under the title and posters.

The books, recordings and e.xc1uded. pare his evening meal when she "Come to the Father."

Some 30 doctors, most of them The new program will event­ posters were all designed to com­ :.as been home all day. But the gynecologists, are donating theilr beginning of marriage is when ually provide a complete and plement each other and through services and helping witb l1B'­ revolutionary religious instruc­ use of images of the child's a woman's attitude toward cook­ rangements. ing is formulated and her habits tion course for those aged 6 world to bring the child to a through 16.

Made available for knowledge of God's love. The set, therefore this is the time use throughout this country was materials draw heavily on the ~1l1ll11l""III"1II111111111111111"1II11"1II111111111llIm~ when she needs the most en­ the first course for 6-year-old work of catechists, theologians, ~ couragement and help.

DRY CLEANING ~ ' scciologists, psychologists and ~ Another reason for the male children. and S Designed to bring youngsters teachers. member of the household to ~ FUR STORAGE ~ to a deep understanding of God learn the ins and outs of the The first lesson' presented to kitchen is that there are always and His relationship to man, the the six-year-old child is on crea­ household crises that will arise, program does away with the tion. On one page he views If such as a new baby or family was giving it a facial.) scene, similar to a child's draw­ sicl: ess, that will necessitate ing in vivid colors, of a pool 2) "'~at until frothy the three his entering that room in order egg whites and gradually add surrounded by flowers, grass and 34-44 Cohannet Streell S to attem,pt preparation of III the sugar while continuing to a tree. Behind and over all w ~ Taunton a22-616~ ~ meal. . beat ,til they hold very stifI El brightly glowing sun. iifl"III11I11I11"1I1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111ll1~ . Cartoonists have always had III peaks. ' field day with a husband's ven­ 3) ::'old in vanilla, walnuts and ture into this realm, leaving in crushed cra('~ers until every­ his wake a chaotic mess of dirty thine is well blended.

1= ::>ts and pans and emerging tri­ 4) Spread in pie plate and t.;mphantly with a plate of, burnt bake on the top rack of your Mary's Challenge to YOUth toast in his hand. This is not as oven for 25 minutes. far fetched as we would like to 5) Let cool and serve topped Mary Invites YOU think, for I remember my mother with the whip;:led cream. I also protesting for years that she served this topped with straw­ The Church Needs YOU didn't really mind being forced l,erries and whipped cream and to take to bed with a cold but it was quite delicious. Anothe~ Christ Waits for YOU that she really felt starvation combination could be had by For Further Information Write: forced her to recover when all spreading softened ice cream my dad could manage to serve over the cooled pie and perhaps VOCATION DIRECTOR. LaSALmE FATHERS her was toast, bu~t at that. 1 . 'lg a dessert sauce to spoen AnLEBORO, MASS. ~,.nowing my father faid,. well GVCJ' a19,.

I'm sure he could have prepared more than this scorched offering if he had only had a little train­ ing at the beginning of his mar­ riage.

The article concluded by aay­ i: J that one thing even the most kitchen-inclined husband refused t do was wash the dishes. A new bride might anticipate and overcome this hurdle by includ­ inc among her first appliance purchased a brand new sparkling dishwasher.

This.is a very elegant, easy d ,ssert that was givlm to me by a fairly new bride who has found out thllt cooking can be fun Mrs. Vincent Mannion Jr. of 51..' Pat­ rick's parish, Fall River.

I

.

j

'Come to the

I gE~~~~~ I s

Missionaries of Our Lady ofLaSalette

Holsum Bread is that good!

Mystery Pie

egg whites cup of sugar teaspoon of baking powdel1' tellispoon of vanilla Ik cup chopped walnuts 20 to' 22 Ritz crackers crushed in your hand (not r~lled out) heavy cream 1) Set your oven at 350· and lavishly grease a pie plate. (][ greaSoo 'mine so well I thought j[ 3 1 1 1

··1·0

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I

THE. ANCHO,R~. .~' .,., Thurs.;' Mol'.

'1967

Laymci" to·Head CeD, Program

9>

';

,·;··Non-Ch "ist j'a n

DETROIT (NC)..;...A resellrdi and .deveiopment program hall been inaugurated by, th~ ;Qetr~ · archdiocel)an' office" of th~ I .c,o_ fraternity of .Christian Doctrine to pl,lrsue projects and devel<JI) creative approaches to religio\ilJ education at all·levels.

The program was an'nounceCl

by Msgr. Edward C. Burkhar. who said: .

"Conditions are changing' Et) fast and so many new techniquelll and approaches are coming alonl) that we feel a need to at lease try to stay ahead of develop­ ments." . lIIeading the new progl'amwiJiI · be a layman, Wiiliam j. JacoJOO. a 'former managing director' illl!f Ave Maria magazine and ~ormelf · executive secretarY of the Exten­ sion Society~ . . . ' Jaco~s"i'1itil:~1 studies. ~ ill ~eJlFo , tel,' around inteliectual llspe.cts ~ the Newman apostolate, teachell' formation, spiritual renewal day.e 'or public high school studentD" inquiry and: convert classes, and lludio-:visual education tech;. niques.

,Dia logue Pia ns' 'Aired'in RomErVATICAN ClTY (NC)­ Paolo Cardinal Marella. .has....« disclosed that the Vatican Secretariat for None-Chris­

tians is preparing a book of, "Suggestions for Dialogue" be­ tween Catholics and non-Chris­ tians.

The "technical and ]>sychologi­ ,eal rather than theological'.'., di­ rectory has been requested. by the Church's' biShops and will be , , in Le most general terri'Is 'so as .­ , 'to cover the dive~g~nt,cori:ditions . in various parts of .the world.' '. ':'.' 'The same sec.r~~aria(.i~':also"· "JlubHshing a periodil?Rl., bull,«r tin ; which is "confidential. but not ", sec~et,",the Cardinai 'exp'lahled. : '. 'it is destined for' bishops "and others involved in the work of the secretariat." . '," In .the bulletin, published ill. · iwo languages, are found articles by consultors of the' secretafi.at ·em various nori-Christian reli. , .' , w'ons and cultures:--Th'e' Dec~m- : -.:- BISHOP·AND PEOPLE: Bishop Peter Kobayashi of Eendai, Japan, visi£a family mnterfaith You th bel,' issue of the bulletin was the' ~ter conferring the sacrament of Confirmation. Such home visits naturally are long ·re­ third pUblis~ed.. 'membered ihis one probably will be:' "the-time little Peter used a cookie for a monacle"'" ELIZABETH (NC)-An in1e...

The Gardmal-" preSident .de-'.. . , ' fmth youth committee has beem acribed the bulletin as "clear, organized by the '10 jlublic an(J serene;" non~apologetic, Q~>n- '......'

Catholic high' schools here ill eleme'ntary, inbi.blical-existen'.~_lI.n .~.

Y. New Jersey with the assistance tiallilnguage:" .' ',' \. 'of the Elizabeth Human Rela­ ,Groups' - Acti~~ities f. leYe~ tions Commission. The commit­ Th~ :Roman I)\'ei~t~ further ,de- ' tee meets every other Sunday ~ ·.•.crib.edtheactivi.tiesof.these.c-, . , camp·u·,s·lev·el's',.S·I~s·ter ..the· YWCA to establish bette!'

CORAL GABLES (NC)'~'An:' by law 'from taxation.'.

Under '. g·t,ate.an.d , , ' . ti oli b"e t ween . .....:::. ·J'etariat , as: , . . '. , .. , . commumcli ...., .Olduclitor and administrator here this revision, legislative action is· Dorothy. said that it ·is her conh I d th h th '00.:­ (3) settingin-e'eting" with n,onb d tf st t implied to confirm the tax- ".·'.i.cti.o.··n.··' th<>t. '. ',"coll.eg'e, . t,ea.c,h..'e.rs sc 00 s an roug em" . p'ersonalitif~s, often . ~s urgesuppor or a a e sys",: - .. tween different rt..;ial and ethnis " Christian , '" _ ., ., 'tern of. i;chol'arships.for tc)p'level . exempt .status of such instituhave, a grave responsibili,ty. ~n

'With.il view to 'explaining 'th~i,r but ~'needy" students; and;" at ~ons. their. teaching' to preveilt the,. gl·OUp~."

forthcoming audience with the the same time, she opposed the' '"It is the' opinion of the 'leaddestruction of spirituaf.life by.

Pope;,' .,,' .. . '.' . lthanged "wording' of the'-ta:x- en; in higher education in Flor- ,relativism in morals and" tore­ · . (b) though, .at timeS represen-. exemption' p~ovision in' the pro., ida," 'Sister Dorothy said,' "that es~blish'some standards 'ofhu­ tatives' of non-Christian ol'gi:mi~ ~sed re'vl'sion', ·0.. ·· ... - . F~'orl'dA . m.·an, life' where they h. ave' been. '~tions ~isit the seCl'l~tariat," y~ .. .ne . . ) t would make tax e?Cemption 1,4)st.· ' ·:bas '''''almost 'no direct contact st~!e ~constitution. . . . more secure jf· the' word 'may' ',Presc:riptions' called for: . with non~Christian rehglousor-, .Sis.tei' ,Mary DOrothy, b.P., changed to ~shaIr and the '''Unle~, we ·have' ,personal' .'and delivered . '.' Il nizations;'; The secretariat en':' presipent·. of ,~;lrry, College in words 'by law'. were .d~leted."': growth· in _underst~nding; re-· . . . .

MiLmi; 'declared, . "the preSent .....

11 'd t t ld ·s"',onsibil.ii,y a.nd ord,erly' .think­ 'lOFT

eoui'ages bishops to get. in touch . ' JlBle eo ~ge preSl en , 0 1II ,>" · wit~' non-Christian .religious or:' e'(mst~tiition states ,t~~t '~ll. ~r- ,Holy NaJPe Society. gr,ouP ~ere ing, we'" will have. continued CHOCOLATES

! lanizati0':ls on tn~ spot;'.' ~~ratIons ~haU'bellubJect~t8][- __ , that. Miami's. Barry Coilege. prejudiCe;. further. abuse, of law,' . 60QCottage' 994'.743;,

J: (c) participaUng in eeumenical ,. atIon •.•• unless such·'property' .which bas been conducted by :th~: allldt.)lelo~~al,cons~qu~~~~S de- ' .

- New Bedford " Dr "interreligious' congresses be .h~ld imd?Se~ t;xclusiV~I~'for,.. *oIDinicari.oSist~rs'L ()(~dfjan, ,: 'ri\li.ng ther.·efrOin.'" .

through observers; JrehglO?S, sCle.nhflc, mumClP~I" Mich., for t~e past, 2~ ye~rs... ,bas

(d) maintaining. a. continual educational? ll~~rary. or eha~-,. "'no intention", ,ol. ~.col'\1ill,g II ..,~~-~-~~-~--~-or'res'p'ondence be.tweell thO e' s'e'c- - ~blepurpos~s.· .. ' ,.' . .. . lIecular institution. . ~ "In 1958" she added "the . ;'" .' ,. :.~" ll'et~riat's consultors:' and. ,the Dtateattorn~y'general of tlorida Human Life StanclaI;ds .. .... ".', );lishops and other. correspon- ~ssued ari ,opinion that this sec-" "Our religious, vows, 'which Poi~l 'e:.nd Wclllpaper 'iNSURANCE .AGENCY. INC. tients, ' especially " ift Islamic tion -required no further legisia-' were finalized, .freely and wil-'" Dupont 'Paint ' e;6 WILLiAM STREET ' 'i~ eountries. " .. tion to confirm the tax-exempt' Jingly, several years ago, have in .~., . . cor." Mid.' I~, .St.. .!. . . Nucle1;ls of Pet:sons matus' of: those 'organizations'" 100 way impeded priests and· 8isNEW BEDFORD. MASS., The cardinal emphasized sev-, 'eovefeu by this section.'

1lers at Barry from providing . o u r · · . 42~ Acus.h ... A~e. i' eral times that the staff of the . Assure Exemptions students with· III ,high quality ,Q" .

New' .Bedford Sl98c5153 . 9.97 -91 '67 ,. secretariat is a "little nu'cieus of, "I the . . d' . d ,flIucation in Ule Ilecular disci­ :' PARKIN~" .

PERSONAL SERVICE ]l)erso.Qs" unabie to. undel'take .. ~." pr~pose . re.v1se eon­ plines, and at the same time of­ ~ear of Store any profound studies of the mul':" ~1~utlOn, "SIster Dorothy e~n- :Q'ering the bqmches ol. knowl­ 1liple problems of Catholic reIa­ iinue~,.. the tax-~xemptlOn Oldge not given in eomplet~ly. aiOI1S with non-Christians. wordmg IS change~,to any prop- Decular eolleges and universiBut he said that the secreta-' e~~llsed excl~slvely f~r mu- ~"Sister Dorothy asserted.

Dlclpal, educatIOnal, literal'Jl'. . . . .

Expressmg. ber mter~s~ ial Diat's consultors living in Rome scientific, religious, .charitable or meet frequently. while the con­ p.ublie purposes may be exempt Tllligber education ClI>Il the national, rmItors living outside of Rome

,meet in Rome about twice a y~ar.

! Asked why Jews.' are ~ not Needs Books

'within the ambit of the 'secre-'

Archbishop 'Joseph' ParecattA PLUMBING &HIEATING,INC. '13riat, Cardinal Ma.rella· replied:

i"The Jews are not really sO'much of Ernahulam, South .India, . ' -..i..~saies Service !non-Christian as pre-Chrisiian.~,. appealing to American Catholies' ~. foe OQmest~ ., :Q'or used books for a new college . . ,', '. . and . k1dustrill in his Archdiocese. He says that· . , BRISTOl... CCOUNTY l)iI BUJlI8fs. ' they may be sent as gift parcel8 !Priest for Abolition ,'95-l631.

DIE, AREAiSMOST ACCOMMODATING BANK Jilt "cheap paper rate" directly ':Of Death Penalty to Bhar~ta Jl/Iata College, Tbri­ 2283 ACUSHNET AveNUE ATTLEBORO FAlLlLS ANNAPOLIS (NC) - "Father hahara Kaharad P.O., Kerala, NEW BEDFORD .~ORTH ATTLEBORO • MANSFIELD .

Tobey may have passed this South India.

as

Ad',Y,oCQes .. t' SCh0 Iars h·IpS f 'or ....·.e. e.'.d .

Suggesfs, .' . ;'. '.S'tate He I,p

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DONAT - BOISVERT

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LEMIEUX .,'

MANUFAc:rtJRERS

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1/

General Assembly considering. a t

bill to do away with capital pnishment in the state. He was

one of dozen witnesses favor;, :ing the abolition oftl'ledeath

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Wood, Metal Delks and Choirs

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"'JUST GIVE ME A CHANa YO' OUOU'"

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:pe;:~V~r Tobey, wh~ 'hall ~hllr~d, '1· 1~7 SHA~MUT,S~R~H··.

HEW,

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the fmal ho~rs Of" eve,ry :man.', P. O. 8Ox2062·~1l'Ievw>Y I\.;, 'k1¥etqW" put to deat.h In the ,,~s chamber ,'., .,'. ;. ". ,; ..... c' , .', ,at the,' peni.ten~iary,, . gave the . . . 'JelephoM m-l~~.t . ., .. _ " law)''' 'rs .I H1T1 hg· pictures of > ..,. . ," ., '. '. , '.. ... . :, " - .'t:"ese experiences.. " " ,. ~ '.. : , : ". '.' " --:,' " . " ,', '. . : : .' .. ,',. ,. ~ ,~ID_._e_t1_D"'_'_.'_.~~f)_~~'I~!lU"'U.~ .

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JOHN ·HINCKtEY & SON CO. IUltDIN~ MATERIA~S

. SPring 5-0700

49 .YARMOUTH ROAD:

HYAN,NIS

"AMPLE

P~RKtNG

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·",:.Nome Speakers For Educators" . :~i."6 4t h.'. M'Jo.: t;;e·'f·'··' ':

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WASJHI.]NGTON(NC) ' -

'Vice PJresident' Hub~n' ·R. Humphrey wm address the National Oatholic Educa­ tional Association's 64th starting annual four-day convention, Monday, March 27 in Atlantic City, N. J., the NCEA announced here.

Humphrey will speak at 4 P.M. on March 29 to the meeting of the nation's chief Catholic school

·MaroQ!te:.4p~stolk.

Exarch:' to. He~p Celebrate' O.L.of Purgatory Parish Gobhn Jubilee

Marx Not Atheist BWlt Anti-Church

By Patri:cia Frall1lcis

. T~efill'st MaroniteApostQIic Exarch of the United States-the :Most Rev. ~an~is M. Zayek of IDetroit-will visit New Bedford ~n May to ~elp celebrate the ~olden JubIlee of Our Lady of Purgatory Parish, here, .the fIrst Maromte prelate to . ~ecelve. the red h~t of a cardinal once served as pastor. Bishop Zayek, who was auxlhary bIshop of RIt)· de Janeiro, Brazil, prior to

his installation as exarch

June ]J. in Detroit, was se- ..

lected for the office by His

Beatitude Paul Peter Meouchi,

Maronite Rite patriarch of An­

organization. SOme 20,OQOpeople tioch and All the East, who was . are expected to attend the ,~on- . elevated to the 'cardinalate in . vention. ,.. . :.,1 . , . Its theme is ''The Role of C,l\th­ ~19;,s~triarCh Meouchi was pastor ,. olic 1i:ducation in .Contemporilry .of Our Lady of Purgatory American Society.". , Church in the mid 1920s. ' :'. The Catholic ,educlltlo'Il"~r~up The Detroit prelate, spiritual also announced the names of Ilev ­ .leader of all Maronite Rite Cath­ eral other featured conv~~tion .. ... t

.' bt>eakers in addition to 'th'e' Vice d)hcs In the natlO~ WIll, be gu~s

,., President. .. . . , "of honor at. speclllli. ceremom~s The convention keynote ad-' commemoratmg the ?Oth anm­ , 'll be d r ' d M h 27 versary of the foundmg of ihe e Ivere arc. . h A g o1'her honored . ress WI

by Msgr. James C. Donohue; di­ pans. mon . ; . , .

...e th e Ed uca t·· guests ... JreC t or v£ Ion D epar t . at . the al1lllversary J cele­ .

bratlOn WIll be Most men t 0 f th e U Dl'te d Sta t es. C a th ­ b'" Rev. h farne!>

th L Connolly, D.D., IS op 0 e .

J' C f .. 0 IC on erence.

F~li River' Diocese, and Most Maryknoll P~ychologist .' Rev. James J. Gerrard,D.D.;.

A priest of the Baltimore arch­ ; auxiliary bishop.. .; '.. .

Bis.hop Zayek is, ,expected to, ,.~)jocese and former: SUPel'~ten:" ., ,!lent cf schools there, ,Mllgr. arrive in New Bedford Friday ., ..Donohue was named co-liiJ:c<;tor May 12. He will be a guest of .. of the Education. Departmel1t of Rev. George Saad, pastor of Our ...ahe Catholic Conference,. (the Lady of Purgatory, at the parish , former National Cathol~e Wel­ rectory during his four-day stay. "fare Conference). in M',a rc n,.1965, The bishop will be accompanied '. and director on .Jan. 1, .19~6, ,

by Rev. Lee. George Ganim, '". He is a member of the Catholic . episcopal secretary. . ;','.

THE ANCHOR­ lburs., Mar. '9, 1961

~:i:~~~\~~~~~~;?; E~~~~~~~:' e~~:~~rd;fJr:;~infi ::;~;13, ::l~'

AUGSBURG (NC)-Karl Marn. was not an opponent of religion but of the positions taken by th~ churches on social questions, n Czechoslovakian scholar told o!l German meeting here, The scholar, Dr. Jal'oslav HranicK:l, a social sciences phil­ osopher from Prague, spoke at II meeting sponsored by the Pauhw Society, an international Cath­ olic organization devoted to pro­ moting dialogue between Chris­ tians :md Marxists.

Hranicka said Marx did not a'ttack Christ but some repreSen­ tatives of the Christian chul'chefl ancl their position on ecollOmic 'ancjJ social questions. He declared . that Marx's' much quoted state­ ment that "religion is the' op'ium of the people" should be Uildclfl­ stood in the context of his phil­ osophy.

He added that Marx was n~ ~ an enemy of God but of wha$ -he ealled an alliance betwcfJlD the 'mling classes of society ani! ,.the ellUrchcs.

Best NEW I.OOK IN NEW A

lO.... .DIDI

DFORD CHURCH: Rev.

George Sand admiringly gazes at a marble setter, Henry P. Pilloni, as a ,new.' altar is ,installed ]n the. New B~dford Maronite Church. . . ,..

FOtf. .. ;,,~ board ~f trustees of the Joint· on Bishop 'Comioily in "Fall :..bishop of the' ]rall'River. i)io-heinginst~J)edinti~e'fot'the Council on Economic Educat~on,' River. ......, lOOse, dedicated a ' "pqrtable May.festivities. . . and the President's Committee Saturday evening, he· will pre- wooden church on the site of .' In addition to getting the Jl'or the Employment of the Han­ side at a Pontifical Maroriite the present edifice,. that ~em- .. a:hurch ready for the 50th anni­ dical?ped, and is·a.consultant lor Mass tentatively seheduled for Joers had their own place of versary, III committee Qf parish­ : abe U. S. Office 'of Education.

5 o'clock at tine church. 'He will worship> Before' that, they con­ ioners nOw is preparing .a his­ Speaking at a gene\:al session' distribute First Communion W ducted Sunday services .in st.' torical program book ~o be dis­ ONE STOP bf the NCEA conventiOn on' children of the. parish- and will Lawrence' Chapel .and at' Holy tributed in conjunction with the SHlOP.PING CENTER .. March 30, will be ~ psychologist, administer the' Sacrament .of Rosary Church and . weekday observance. _ e Tellevision _ Fur'niture Fa'ther Euge!1e C" Kennedy, M.M. Confirmation tQ 'young' men and. services in' the ..parish rectory. . cDur Lady of Purgatory pari.sh . e Appliances _ 'GrocerY In practice at Maryknoll Sem­ women.

The woodell building was de- ill almost 50, but you wouldn't 1nm'y, Glen Ellyn, m., he is one To Dedica.teCenter . l'Itroyed by fire illl 1933' and '. )mow :t from th~ way it is Q~zz-. lOCI ~19El1\l St., Ne.w Be.dfOft!l. "ofthe few profession?lly l,i,c.ens.ed .'

Following ;~.; Mass;' 'Bishop members of the' parisfi wen't· OIl,. ir .1,tbese days getting ready te ,.,zayek will formali y .dedicate;the ,. the move 'again. 'They 'condu·cted .. IOOlebraie ..

997-9354 full-time' e. ~ . the' serVIce" '. '", .at the' ··old'Holy"'N.ilme . . to an 'Amel'lcan Cath­ new L e b anell~. , e~.~er ...In , .... ... " ohc semmary. former Merrimac Street School"''''Church and St.. Bb'niflice Church ~~~_~_ _';"~';" ...;.. .........~~~ , Other Speakers which will be used for parish Until their' 'own . pgri's}i church fIVE CONVENIENT OFFICES TO SERVE YOU '. Father Kennedy i's also a'la­ meetings and other activities.. A was opened in1954:" ." .. ,,, B.~ culty member a~ Loyola pniver­ buffet wiJl be served in the Today, OUI' Lady of,purgatory.,. ~ n, sity, Cliicago, and' supervisor of center. . .... , ' Ohurch·- a , nat.ional ,parish - , 11 ...... priest-counselors fo'r 'the arch­ Sunday. afterJll09Jl, the exarch . serves :lpproximate~.J42, fami- . .' . . . •' . -.

II II~ , diocese of Cl1i.cago. Hc w.as .co­ will celebrate a Pontifi~al Mar- . lies in Greater New .BedfoJ;d, 'and founder of 'the Institute in Cath­ 'onite Mass-tenfa.tiveiy sched- ... I()Do the Cape.. The· church is an" ' . ~.A" ·.~ I olic Pastoral Counseling at Cath­ 'uled for 3 o'clock---'-t,O'''which all; ·a~tive one, ,with .various organIl~ I~ v.~ .oJic l.!niversity of Ameri~aand Maronite priests o..the 48 Mar-, , izations contributing ~,the.. par"; OF TAUNTON] is co-author of a recent book, oniteparishes in:.'-· the' . nation, . ish spirit.. :" . . . ,: "The Genius 'of the Apostolate: members of the area' clergy, and

Currently, in preparation. for P~rsOl;al Growth in the Candi­ religious, state and' city officals the golden jubilee celebration, ~I\l, W. Main St.-Ray~ham, flte. 44-Taunton, Main S~.

date, the Seminarian and the are to be invited.

three new marble altars are be­ North Dighton, Spring St.-North Easton, Main St.

Priest." . A Golden' Jubilee Banquet ing installed, the main one fac­ Member Fede.ral Deposit 8rosuraroce Corporation

Other ~reviouslY. .announced will be held at'7 Sunday night. ing the people. They wil~ replace Ilpeakers Include Bishop Ernest i~ the Lincoln Park Ballroom.

the wooden altars mstalled J. Primeau of Mapchester, N. H., The formal observance of the when the church ~as built. . presi ent genel'al of the Catholic anniversary was set for May­ The altars typify the close­ education gl'OUp, ~nd Mrs: Jane . to coincide with the 13th anni­ knit spirit of the Lebanese pa­ WoJfo I'd, executive director of versary of the dedication of the rishioners. A member of the the I~stitute ~or Continui~g "new" church, which was dedi­ parish;· Father Saad. exp,lains, EducatIOn, archdIOcese of DetrOIt. cated May 9 1954 by Bishop '~heard through a ft;lenl;l. that:,.. !\I'chbi~hop' Cel~stine J. D.a­ Connolly, a~sisted' by' Chor- . altars in th.e Chapel of the Good miano, bIshop of Camde~, N. ~., Bishop Joseph .Eid-now pastor . Sh.epherd m Troy, ~. Y., were and. host to the conven1lOn, WIll of St. Anthony of the Desert bemg removed. offer a Pon ti fical LO~ .Mass for Church ill Fan Ri ver, who served ;JH[e 'sent a truck fr()lil here, the- ... · de]eg'ltes and preach at 4:30 as pastor of Our Lady of dismantled altars were. pack~d, P. M. Marllh 27..

Purgato..yfrom:ii/38 until Father' in st.raw and they arnved In., Saad's arrival in New Bedford -New Bedford a week ago, in the mid 1950's. . When the altar~. reached O~r Georgetown Course . . .

Lady of Purgatory Church, It The. Leb.anese comm~mty ~all was discovered that an addit!on­ . For Teacher Aides ~rgamzed mto a Mar?mte pansh lll1 "new look" for the church WASHINGT·O.N (NC) . JD- 1917. Howe,ver, It .was not. had been packed with them.:-a . G e 0 r get 0 W n 'Univej'sity has until 1911), when the late Most marble altar rail that also Jim laullched a pilot· educational Rev. Daniel P. Feehan, then· . program for social welfare and school aides -who lack formal education.' laiEFORE YOU Applicants for the course must BUY -TRY be at least 18 years and assist Just Across' The professionally trained teachers Coggeshilll sL B:;idge . lind social workers' in public and .... fa.irhay_,~, ,Mp,s. private agencies. ':the' only scho­ :Finest Variety of _ ]astic requirement is .that they . '.', have the ability to' J'ead ~ws~ OLDSMOBILE paper. c. _. .

Oldsmobile:Peugot-Renault ~rved Anywhere' ~ Also' The first clall8 of 32 was choI;ea STEAKS-CHOPS;-CHICKEN '," . " !lllitlllle ~,reet, F~"~, from 300 ~plh:anw•.

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A'Poef an·d· a IPropher15 'Wisdom'

~

Dorothy Doben Dis'cusses' Natjonalismo Catholicism

Yo~

God Love

Eight hundred yeats before Our Blessed If..oll'Cll. lrsaias ftlOO prophet foretold He would be the Suffering Servant, 11 Man oil Sorrows: "He was the most abject of men ... his look was biddea and despised ... he hath born our infirmities and carried OU!!' sorrows and we thought of him as a leper .•. be was wounded for o\ir iniquities, he was bruised for our sins ..• and by his bruisef.i, we are· healed."· (Isaias 53.1-5) Today, 2,000 years later, we Chris­ tians "commemorate" Our Lord's Passion. But is It easie!' til» identify with the crucified Christ this Lent than It was for the . AI~stles who deserted Him? Today, men do not feel sorry for tbe· Christ Who Loved them enough to suffer for them; they feel SOrJl7 foll' themselves. The "miserable me" baa taken the place of ftbe Crucified Christ!

By Rt. Rev. Msgll'. John S. Kennedy There is widespread fear that separation of Church and gtate in the United States haa already been carried to ex­ <OO8sand extreme, and that thia trend will continue. The re~ 8Ult foreseen is not mere separation of State from Church, but hostility of State t;.f) and support to America's demo­ Church, with effects upon cratic mission. Its importance - @ur national life and cultu~ lies in its making its adherents which will be at odds with good citizens. It lends a religious what "le Founding Fathers in­ tended, and the very reverse of v.'hat the ma­

jority of Amer­

k:ancitizens

want. Far more

~ ttention

fa given to this'

I "lblem than: to the one which Dr. D 0 rot h y D;ohe::J. consid­ ers in her new ",' ok National­ Ism and Ameri­ ean Catholicism (Sheed and Ward. $6; Unive'rsity Place, N. Y. 10003).

She raises the question wheth­ ·er the Catholic Church in the United States has not so identi­ llied national symbols ann goaIB with religious symbols anei goals &S to give ·the nation a sacred!. character and even to mal.e the nation the supreme arbiter in human affairs. Has the Church uncritically assented to inordi~ nate nationalism? .

Inevitable Course Dr. Dohen defines nationalism I1S "the ideology which permits Ilhc nation to be the impersonal and final arbiter of human affairs." When religion yields to it. .the prophetic .role of the Church is abdicated, the l1unc­ \:on of judging the morality of what the nation does is vacated, Qnd it is simply taken for granted that any course the na­ tion pursues is automatically right and proper.

Her conclusion is that the Catholic Church in the United States·· has, for the most part, done just so. She examines the historical context in which this has occurred. And it is her con­ viction that, given the devcIop­ . menlof a pluralistic society, such III course was virtually inevitable.

From . the beginning, ' the United States was .possessed by III sense of divine mission. "While many other nations have ac­ - qui red a sense of national mis­ sion in the course of their his­ tory, we were born· with it."

BleSsings to All

It was proclaimed that a new order of the ages, and for the "world, was inaugurated with the founding of this nation. America was held to be superior to llU that had gone before or obtained elsewhere.

American virtues ("initiative.

Independence, perseverance, illl­ dustry, frugality") were rated best. Puritanism and rationalism converged to pronounce Amell'­ .feans the chosen people 9f the _odern age.

During the nineteentn century, a~ - . D~hen reads the evidence, there grew a conviction that America was 'destined to bring the blessings of its excellence to all mankind.

John· Adams had written to Thomas Jefferson, "Many hun­ dreds of years must roll away before we are corrupted. OUII' pure, virtuous, public-spirited, federative republic will last for­ ever, govern the globe and intro­ duce the perfection of man."

This was divinely ordained, and, as one generation was suc­ ceeded by another, its fulfill­ ment was seen as being achieved.

Common Religion Reli,;ion was (and is) valued for its utility in giving· sancu_

'1..\.'

aura to the political community and the works of that commu­ nity.Indeed, beyond the differ­ We Christi:l1ls may go to our catechisms to learn abont tha ent c,reeds and in some measure mystery of the Cross, but we will not practice that lesson Oll' taking precedence of them, is earry that Cross until we identify the Ii sort of· common American slllffering Christ with hum·anity and re" religion. spond by doing .something to relieve The Catholic Church in Amer­ His agony in the afflicted. In America ica has never stood out strongly we have so m·iich food that we pay against such a view, according farmers not to grow it. We spend hun-.

RETIRING: Arch bishop to Dr. Dohen. Catholics were dreds of millions of dollars. a year to

John A. Floorsh, who has re­ relatively few in the country have $11 billion in pocket money. Each

when the new nation was formed,_ signed after presiding ov.er store surpluses in order to keep UP

and as they became more nu­ the See of Louisville for prices,' while every day this week 10,000

merous they readily adapted . will die of undernourishment. The av­ nearly 43 years, has been themselves to too far-reaching erage American spends $136 on alcohol named to the titular see of identification of the secular and and cigarettes a year, consumes 18 Sistroniana by Pope Paul VI. the sacred. pounds of candy. We sp·end $1 billion a . To prove this, the author NC Photo. year to clean u.p litter. $4 billion on Msgr. O'Meara studies the writings of six lead­ Il'educing pills. American teenagers alone ing churchmen of various ·eras: have $11 billion in pocket money... Each Archbishop John Carroll, Bishop Renewa~ year we spend $30 billion on vacations. Six times as much Il3 John England, Archbishop John spent to feed OUIl' dogs than to feed the starving people of the Continued, from Page One

Hughes, Cardinal Gibbons, Arch­ world. Twenty-five billion dollars are spent each year on aelver­ Taunton, the speaker will be

bishop John Ireland, and Cardi­ &ising to telll us what we "need" but how much Is spent to ten nal Spellman. Over against the Edward McDonagh, Diocesan

1l1S of the needs of those who have nothing! r .tendency common to them is vice-president and chairman of

publicity.

A graduate of Ford­ Bishop John Lancaster Spaldjng, The poor say to us "If you really believed in Christ you whom Dr. Dohen uses as a "con:' ham, he is employed in manage- ,_ would see Him in us." Christ- is in agony today on earth - in ment at Texas Instruments, Inc.. trol."

Attleboro. He authors the CCD prison behind the Iron Curtain, exiled from the Sudan, starving Irish Nationalism . There are historical circum-­ column in The Anchor and edits in the garbage heaps of Latin America. We must unlock our "The Pulse," CCD newsletter.

Christ from churches and meet Him where He is being crucified. stances which account in part for On the last day He will say "I was hungry, thirsty, sick, homeleSS" the Church's conformity to . He -is chairman of adult educa­ tion the executive board of St.

•.. and we will say "When?" Can we call ourselves Christian if American nationalism. Dr. Dohen Mary's Parish, North Attleboro we do not recognize, like this poet, the suffering and poverty of takes up three of these. and is a member of the parish the world where Christ truly lives and respond to this challenge One is Irish nationalism. The to give all' we can? -

Immigrants came to this country council. He is the father of seven children.

I listened to the agony of God - I who am fed,

with "profound admiration for Thomas Flangheddy, co-chair­ . Who never yet went hungry for a day.

its success over England and I see the dead­

true affection for its principles." ·man of high school teachers on

the Diocesan executive board

The children starved for want of bread-

"They looked to the Fathers and president of the executive

I see, and try to pray.

of the Republic as to the saints, kept the national holidays with board at Immaculate Conception

I listened to the agony of God . a fervor that suprised all, al)d Parish, Taunton, will speak at

I who am warm took the oath of allegiance to Bishop Feehan High, Attleboro.

Who never yet have lacked a sheltering home. the United States with a fervor A graduate of Stonehill College

In dull alarm the deeper that they were asked he teaches in the experimental

The dispossessed of hut and farm to foreswear allegiance to King three-parish CCD High School of

Aimless and transient roam ...

George." .

Religion at Lishop Cassidy High.

-- Nationalities Controversy He formerly taught English at

I listened to the agony of God

Another is the ·recurrence of Taunton High School and now

But know full well

nativism at several points in the serves in the same capacity at

That not until I share their bitter uy

nineteenth century. Nativism . Bridgewater - Raynham High .Earth's pain and hell

pvrtrayed the immigrant, and SChool.

Can God within my spirit dwell

especially the Catholic immi­ The Cape area meeting will be To bring his kingdom ~igh.

.;ran1, as incapable of becoming held at Holy Trinity, West Har­ a -true American. In reaction, wich, with Miss Patricia Makin GOD LOVE YOU to Pete from the BroDX for $50. "]I don"t the Catholic immigrant fiercely as speaker. A member of the bave too much myself bat I thank God I have enough to eat sad protested his utter loyalty to the Bridgewater State College fac­ • bed to lie on in comfort. This is part of vacation mone,.. n republic and strove to show him­ ulty, she is a co-chairman of wmlt to help 1m your wonderful work foil' Christ's poor," .•• to • sel! a more-than-100-per cent­ high school teachers on the· Di­ teen for $15. "I was savinI' lor a new eoat bat then I figured a American. ocesan executive board and a poor person of the Mission needs one more." ... to M.A.K. for Then in the 1890's, there was member of the executive board '300. "ThiS is pari of a sam I promised to send to the Missions it the nationalities controversy at St. George Parish, Westport.

I beealne wen enough to work again. I have been lortunate to within the Church. Some Cath­ -A Bridgewater graduate, she waa be eured b,. the best medieal eare aDd this token will be sen~ olic youps, pr.incipally German, formerly principal of a South a«ain to thank God and to help poor slek JIHlOple who must saffer :.ought to avoid complete assim­ Dartmouth_ elementary schoG1. ·wlth 1M' hope of medicine to 811ft or aUeviate their pain."

Ilation to the prevailing cultural pattern, wishing to retain the . GIVE A GIFT THA4f KEEPS GIVING TO YOU! An invita­ language an' many of the ways Uoa. . to tum yoW' blessings into a noble service by taking out . . they had b;ought with them Military ChaplCllins

Annuity which pay you returns during Hie, reduce. yovr from Europe. taxes and at death the principal will go to the Holy Father for the WASHINGTON (NC) -Arch­ Cardinal Gibbons and Arch­ poor of the world. H you waftt to help e¥eryone everywhere, thea bishop Philip M. Hannan of New bishop Ireland were the leaders bave your alms distributed by the Holy Father through his SocietT Orleans, who was a World War ttf resistance to this movement, for the-Propagation of the Faith. He knows where the need is the insisting on complete conformity. n paratrooper chaplain, will ad­ dress the General Commission­ ...-eatest. For more information, write to me, including the date of.

Provoeative Book Nationalism, says Dr. Dohen, on Chaplains and Armed Ser~ ;'OW' birth. is, in the last analysis,· tribal vices Personnel at its 50th anni­ versary banquet here April as. self-worship, and, as .such, abhor­ C1It oat this column. pia yourSMrlftee to It _d mall It to rent to genuine religion. But The banquet will commemo­ BIIrIK Reverend Edward T. O'Meara,· National Director 01 TIle the churches in America have r.ate 50 years of· inter-faith c0­ Sociei:r for the Propagatioa of the Faith, 366 Filth Avenue, New_ generally. been uncritical of it, operation in support of chaplaiM York. N. Y. 10001, or to yow Diocesaa Dlreetor, Rt. Bev. Ms~... accepting the existence and va­ of all denominationll. The· arch­ Ba;rmonCl T. Considine. 36& North Main Skeet, Fall River, MaIJlL lidity of' a common American bishop is a native of the nation'lI creed, and seeing themselves capital. mere denominations. .

THE SISTERS OF THE SACRED HEARTS

This is a most provocative ANI" OF PERPETUAL ADORATION

book. Its findings .will be viior:. religious spokesmen, we muSlt Iafttt paDlOlll JOlIIlI Iadlllll .. ... tIIP1 .. ladllll • de-" ously contested. But they should ask whether in the Catholie rel1gieus life of love.· adoratlea, aAd reparatloa. I. tIiat spirit. tile Sisters de me tIIel, t11l1l1 to tile educatlOlI at ,oatta. not be ignored or simply dismis­ Church the unpopular but es­ . . IIIIlI demestlc duties. ' sed out of hand. Especially now; : ntial task of prophecy is being ,. fIlrttaer InfCrmattoe. am ..

'-'hen -the nation's course iil honored and conscientiously Sisters of th'e Sacred Hearts, Fairhaven~ Mass.

Asia is challenged by certain discharged.

ceD

~ ~..,

m,.

Prelate to Address

will

as

retr_

'.

!

Diocesan High Sc~oolers Attending Scholastic Press Assn. Convention Today through Sunday in NYC

THE ANCHOR­

'Aturl., Mar.' 9, 1961

Notre Dame Gets AEC Award

Science fair winners on the school level throughout the Diocese are preparing to enter regional and state contests.

Among the hopeful teens are Dawn Hannafin, Christine Barnett, Donna Ferreira, Patricia Selleck, Janice Waskiel Carol Morton, Patricia Bond, cis; Nancy Skrzypiec, BC ' V·· · J ane M CD o.nald , D l~ne lelra At Prevost: Paul Dexb:aze has and VeronIca Plazlak at Mt. received a $900 scholarship grant St. Mary Academy, Fall renewable yearly from Provi­ River. dence College. Also recipient of At Dominican Academy, Fall a grant was Gerard Beauchesne.

River: Sharon Andrade, Denise Other acceptances: Denis Des­ Janson, Patricia Maurano, Mi­ jardins, Donald Lafleur, 'OMass; chelle Dion, Patricia LeDuc, Vir­ Gerald Lemay, Edmond Trem­ ginia Collins, Jeannine Dore. . blay, Robert Froment, DonaldAt Sacred Hearts Academy, Pratt, .Paul Cote, PC; Richard Fall River: Linda Pomfret, to DesrOSIers, Donald Cummings, attend the state science fair" Paul Carrier, Stonehill; Robert Joyce Lyons, Glenda Medeiro~ Lambalot, Donald Cummings, and Michelle Wright to enter Northeastern; Phi 1 i p Sabra, regional competition, with Mary Worcester Polytech. .AJ:tn Mooney as alternate; and At Mt. St. Mary: Carol Bed­ MIchelle Breault as junior divi­ l)arz has been awarded a $1500

sion winner, also to go to the scholarship to the School of

regional fair.

Liberal Arts of Boston Univer­ Honor Students sity.

Seven students, including five A.t Jesus-Mary: Lucille Phe.nix,

seniors, have won highest honors BC, Suzanne Demers, Frammg­

at DA for the second marking ham.

Hear from Shriver period. the seniors are Theresa Chouinard, Denise Turcotte, Juniors at Bishop Feehan are Joyce Marcek, Diane Pichette proud of a letter their class and Carol Cabral. Also named president, William Flanagan, re­ are Diane Cloutier, junior; and ceived from Sargent Shriver of the Office of Economic Oppor­ Debra. Lay, sophomore. tunity commending their "Appa­ Four Feehan students are rep­ resenting the Attleboro school at lachian Project" during which_. the annual Columbia Scholastic they collected and shipped 25 Press Association convention in large cartons of clothes, toys and school supplies to Appalachia.

New York today through Sun­ day. They are Marilyn Kearney, Not only Feehanites but many Susan Servant, Patricia Lee and 1 ttleboro area parishes coop­ Melanie Wilk, accompanied by erated in the undertaKing, said Sister Mary Noel, moderator of the class president. . Alumnae, Parents and Friends the Feehan Journalism Club.

Representing Mt. St. Mary at the Association of Jesus-Mary Acad­ r:.'y will hold a public auction meeting will be Lena Arruda Diane Rochefort and Sister Caroi from 7 to 11 Wednesday, April 5 in the school auditorium, and Mary, R.S.M. SHA Fall River students are at DA the Alumnae Association is readying a children's fashion cr :lgratulating varsity basket­ ball players for winning the show featuring Irish Bunnies for Sunday, March 12. Also at DA a Bristol County League cham­ pionship with their defeat of candy sale is under way with rairhaven, 29-28. High scorer proceeds to benefit the Novitiate for the game was Diane Dzi­ Fund.

And sodalists at SHA Fall duszko, captain of tl1e school who made 16 points. ' River sponsored an assembly at ... hot lunch program has been which William Littlefield, Bos­ initiated in the cafeteria of ton Catholic layman, spoke on Jesus-Mary Academy, Fall River. the relation of the sacraments Such delights as hamburgers, hot to Catholic Action and life in the dogs, pizza and grinders will be modern world.

A stuffed animal was the prize available to JMA lassies from here on in. Also at JMA vocation received by JMA'er Denise Petit week is being observed. Among fo_' winning a baby picture con­ speakers was former Notre Dame test sponsored by the school unit School teacher Miss Violet of the Catholic Students' Mission Crusade.

Leonard, who is now on the fac­ ulty of the Institute for Juvenile Arts Festival Guidance in Bridgewater.

Plans are in the making for At Prevost High, Fall River what will become an annual plans are in the making for th~ Arts Festival at Feehan High. To senior prom under direction of be held in early April, the event chairman Richard Rashed. will be featured by two per­ Vocations are in the spotlight formances of "Meet Me in St. this week too at St. Joseph Prep Louis." Also on the program will Fall River. The agenda has in~ be a night of choral and band eluded a talk by Mother Jeanne music, an art exhibit of student Theresa, assistant provincial of work and a speech night. the Sisters of St. Joseph; a hoot­ Passing a 120 words per min­ enanny, featuring "The Voca­ ute shorthand test at DA was tions," a sophomore singing Paulette Rouillier, while 100 group; and a Bible vigil. The words per minute tests were week will end Sunday with an passed by Margaret Trembly, inforr 31 discussion between Carolyn Twardzik, Anne Marie Prep students and novices of .the FoIster, Monique von Trapp and community. " Jeanne Lessard.

School Acceptances Seniors in the art appreciation Still they come, the letters of class at SHA Fall River went on acceptance to happy seniors. At their annual field trip to Boston Dominican .\cademy: Anne Mat­ this month, while debaters are teson, Roger Williams Junior preparing to enter a tournament College; Pauline Plante, Cardi­ tl1is Saturday at Rhode Island College. . nal Cushing; Bernadette Rod­ rigues, UMass; Denise Turcotte ~o popular is Feehan's annual ::iridgewater. Also at DA, Harriet Father-Daughter dance that this Kelley has received a $1500 year it'll be split into two parts: scholarship to UMass. <. dance for senior and junior At SHA Fall River: Kathleen girls and dads on Friday, March Medeiros, glee club president, 31 and another for freshman and has received a $1700 scholarship sophomor'edittoes. Friday,' April *0 BU and other acceptances in­ 14. Sponsored by the Feehan clude Meredith Powers, Sandra sodality, the double-barreled Silvestre and Diane Dziduszko dance will have in international Albertus Magnus; Joan Kelly St: theme, with decorations to be Joseph's. Ellen Kroeer. St. planned boy Deborah Powers,

F;aa­

SJENJIOR OFFICEJRS: Senior class officers at Holy Family High School, New Bedford, are from left, Daniel Larkin, president; Jane Oliveira, secretary; Robert Par­ iseau, treasurer; Michael Kramer, vice-president.

NOTRE DAME (NC) - The Atomic Energy Commission (AEC) has awarded a grant of $1,055,830 to the University of Notre Dame here fo:- continued research on the effects of radia­ tion on matter. The research will be conducted by the univer­ sity's radiation laboratory. . The AEC has awarded grants of more than $9 million to Notre Dame for research investigations involving the behavior and prop­ erties of radiation since 1~49. In addition, the AEC in 1963 built a $2-million radiation research building to house the radiation laboratory.

Notre Dame has also received six National Science Foundation (NSF) grants totalinp $24,660 for undergraduate research par­ ticipation programs at the uni­ versity.

The programs are in chemistry. c' ~'TIical engineering, metallur­ gical engineering and materials science, engineering science and geology. They involve 18 stu­ dents.

yearbook, is in the hands of the printer and that Sister Louis Bertrand and the staff are taking a well-earned breather. Also at DA, students will hear Captain Walter l' McQueeney of the Providence . Police Department on Thursday, March 16. His talk on narcotics was postponed from a January date.

An accordion ensemble from Mt. st. Mary Academy's orches­ tra will perform this Sunday at a concert sponsored by La Salle Academy, Providence.

And Mounties are learning about Albertus Magnus College via the College Corner sponsored by the National Honor Society and fea­ turing various colleges in the course of the school year.

On the Level A new honor roll system has been introduced at Prevost High, which takes into llccount levels

of difficulty of various subjects. then assigns point values to grades achieved. For instance, l:l grade of A in a Level One (most difficult) subject is worth lii points; in a Level Two subject, 4.7 points and in a Level Three subject, 4.3 points.

Considered on Level One are English, Latin, French, math, most science courses, and Amer­ ican history.

Level Two courses include some sciences, economics, world history, special French and reli­ gion.

On Level Three are busineS!l courses and mechanical drawing.

Now, with a bit of fast talking.

Prevostites should be able to convince parents that a seem­ ingly not so good report card w really quite acceptable when you consider what level it's on.

Dianne Bastille and Kathleen Lang, in charge of an enthusi­ astic committee.

Junior-Senior Day plans are in the works at Jesus-Mary, with Michele Boule as general chair­ man and Mariette Castonguay as her assistant. Christine Picard and Jackie Roberts will arrange decorations and the important refreshments will be the prov­ ince of Michelle Dufour and Colette Forcier.

Christian Youth The Jesus-Mary and Prevost Christian Youth Movement has named as chairman of its sopho­ more cell at Prevost Edmond P. Tremblay. Richard Levesque is secretary and James Ford is treasurer. In rehearsal is a Pas­ sion Play to be presented by tl1e CYM. Also at Prevost, interested stu­ dents were informed of the life c· the Brothers of Christian In­ struction by Brother Stephen, the community's director of vocatio'ns.

And Prevost faculty members are also in the news, with Mr. Arthur Canuel active in the Na­ tional Guard and Mr. Albert L:ltesssa named moderator of Prevost's chess club.

Ope", to Feehan students is an essay contest for Attleboro area I.lth and 12th graders in connec­ tion with National Library 'Veek. Essays, on an American author of the students' choice, must be submitted to Mr. Ar­ mand Bessette of Attleboro High School's English department by Friday, April 7. Six cash prizes will be awarded, in addition to dictionaries.

Dominican Academy Anchor girl Nancy Gancarski reports .happily that Dominilog, school

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ANCHOR-Diocese -of foil River-Thurs.. Mar. 9, 1967

I Ulstruction on Music

Continued from Page One Sundays and ,feast da~ the in­ sacred use, or can be adapted struction holds that "a form of to it, that they are in keeping sung Mass (Missa in Cantu). is with the dignity of the temple, to be_preferred as much as pos­ anJ truly contribute to the edi- sible, even several times on the fication of the faithful." same day." However, it is immeArticle 63 states. "In permit-' diatcly provided that not all ting and using musical instru- sung Masses must be the same ) .ents the culture and traditions in terms of what parts are sung of individual peOples must be by the congregation or not: t<:ken into account. However" The first degree of participa­ those instruments which are, by tion is very limited, restricting common opinion or use, suitable the -participation to the greeting for secular music only, are' to be of t' ~ priest together with the altogether prohibited from every reply of the people, the prayer, liturgical celebration and from, the acclamations at the Gospel. popular devotions." . the prayer over the offerings. . Rev. Annibale Bugninl,' under- the Preface and its introductory , secreta,ry of the Congregation of prayers, and the Sanctus, the , 'Rites, ~ave no indication when Our 'Father and the following . "or how jazz and beat music embolism (the Libera Nos), the c. -.lId achieve this sacred Ii'ature. Pax Christi, the prayer after the I:e indicated that any innovation Communion and the formulas of would be made under the guid- c:.smissal. .

For the second degree there aDce of ecclesiastical authorities.

The full, active participation are added to the first the sing­ of Catholics by singing at Mass ir.J of the Kyrie, Gloria and and other liturgical functions. Agnus Dei, the Creed and the including Baptism, Confirmation prayer of the faithful. and Marriage, w~s called for.

For the third degree, the most !Practical Decisions complete, there are added the The instruction provides wide songs at the entrance and Com­ ll'llnge for supervised experill)en- " munion processions, the songs tation with congregational sing-: after the Lesson or Epistle, the lng, new musical forms and the'· Alleluia before the Gospel, the variety of instruments that can . song at the Offertory and the be used in liturgical functions readings of sacred Scripture. in church. The instruction leaves It is also recommended that most of the pracflical decisions the faithful should participate in to the competence of the national the parts of the Proper as much or territorial conferences of as possible, especially through bishops and to the local bishops',. ,the simple responses of other· also.

• prayers.

Father Bugninl told a press'" Sacraments - oonference that the thrust of the' Singing is also .called for in ,: document is to emphasize that· 'the. celebration of the sacraments the sung celebration of Mass and ~ i sacramentals that have spe­ other 'liturgical functi-Ons is the clal importance in the life of the "'model" for other forms and whole parish communitY'. These that it is to be considered n'ot s would include Confirmation, sa­ solemnization of the Mass but ered ordinations. -Matrimony, the ~e normal form in the future.' consecration of a church or altar As the instruction pointS out, and funerals. Father Bugnini In the future there may not be also suggested singing at Bap­ only one sung Mass on Sundays tisms. ' and feast days but several, alLanguage though they may not be a:; elabOn the subject of the language orate as the present High. tG be used in singing the in­ ~3SSeS. 5' uction notes that although The instruction stateEr. Latin remains the language of "'The usage of entI1,lSUng to the Latin rite, "while particular the choir alone the entire singing 18-, remain in force," neverihe:" of the whole Proper and of the less the Vatican council author­ whole Ordinary to the complete 1%ed "competent territorial ec­ exclusion of the people's particl- . clesiastical 'authority to decide pation in the singing is to be wh~t~er and to what extent one <iieprecated." s· .0Uld use the vernacular, their On the subject of Masses on Turn to Page Twenty

Scores Imbalance Civil Rights Commossion Asks' Change~

In Scho:ol Attendance Patterns

WASHiNGTON (NC).:.:.A rec-' exists largely from discrimlna-., rMnInendiltion' aimed to.. correct -tory housing practices. ncial imbalance in the nati,on'~.,. '.,-"Negro children who' attend, ,I public sch'lols has been prQPQsed, :, predominantly Negro schools de .. ' i by the U. S. Civil Rights Com" not achieve as well as other chil-' . mission.: ' . : ' .: 'dren. . Negro, and white. Their" The group called upon Coii,:"," .. aSpirations are more restricted gress for.legislation w~ch would'" than those of other children and require that no public sCh901 ~':':. 'they do not have as much confi­ ,I' llbe country have an enrollment dence that they can influence" .. ,j of more than 50 per. cenF:o£' their own futures. ~en theybe-' ., Negro s t u d e n t s . ' . come a'dults, tJiey less likely In a -report to President Lyn- to partici~ lte in the mainstream don B. Johnson the commission of American society," the report pointed 0 the objective would said. eall for major changes in school Two-thirds of the country's attendance patterns.

N~groes live in cities, where the The report emphasized that in degree of :'acial separation is lIarge cities, especially in the _ sev~re and "is growing," the !Alburban areas, busing of'large , 'commission said. numbers of Negro and .. white .. The report recommended that pupils be:ween schools 'in .the . 'Congress enact a law patterned cities and schools in the suburbs' after a recently enacted Massa­ ,i' would be necessary to cut down: ch':l5etts statute by which federal. the imbalance. . ' , . aid ~euld be withheld in areas.'

Under present conditions, the until imbalanced conditions 'are .. !report said, nearly 9 out of every . corrected. ' llO Negro pupils now att~nd an. .' President Johnson asked, t~ elementary school where Ne-' 'Commission 'to study the imbal-, groes are in the majority. The "-,.ance situation in the schools'last geport add-ed that tee imbalanc~ N?yember.

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THE ANCHOR-

German Bishops Reach Decisions At Conference BAD HONNEF (NC) - Ger­ many's Catholic Bishops have jointly reiterated their opposi­ tion to the government's deci­ sion to consolidate Catholic and Protestant schools and made pas­ toral decisions !lor the whole country.

The Bishops called for the establishment of a national Catb-. olic weekly magazine, the con­ tinuation of ecumenical talks with non-Catholics, common ·or­ ganization of structures for the lay apostolate.

They also lay the plans for diocesan councils of priests and lay people and drafted a reply to Alfredo Cardinal Ottaviani'a July 24, 1966 letter discussing doctrinal abuses in the Church.

On Education, the bishops de­ fended the parents' right to ­ choose the education desired for their children. Though the bish­ ops seconded the government's interest in gi ving a better gen­ eral education, the rights of par­ ents cannot be ignored.

Ccnsolidates Schools In heavily Catholic areas of Germany, many non-Catholic children attend small schools that lack scientific equipment and other facilities available in large:r: and better financed schools attended by members of the area's majority religion.

Although the situation is re­ versed in areas with a large non­ Catholic majority, Catholic spokesmen have for the most part expressed a desire to accept the lack of facilities to assure the Catholic education of the chil­ dren.

However, in the interest of 8 better general education, the government is more and more tending to consolidate the schools as non-denomina::onal Christian schools.

Nationall Weekly

The new national weekly, to

be administered by laymen and without bishops on its directory, will be a forum for discussing ideas in the Church. It will re­ place five existing independent Catholic weeklies but, will not affect the publication of diocesan newspapers.

Ecumenism Ecumenical talks between the nati"~'s Protestants and Cath­ olics will be continued with spe­ cial emphasis being given to a discussion of the mixed marriage problem.

La.y Apostolate Coordination of lay apostolate activity will be done by laymen's eouncils, established according to the desires and needs of indivi­ dual dioceses. ThE' lay councils will act as the voice of lay Cath­ olics only and will not have the same status as parish eouncils.

Members of the lay councils win be appointed on the. lowest level by the parish priest and by par­ ish organizations. , Diocesan Connel,Is The bishops announced eom­ mon rules for the formation of pastoral eouncils in all of West Germany's 22 dioceses. One-third of all members will he appointed by the local bishop. Of the re­ mairiIng membe!'s, priests will be elected by the diocesan priests' eouncil and lay members will be named by the lay people of the diocese.

Ca.rdiIlal's Letier·

Pegarding Cardinal Ottavianl"a letter on (bctrinal abuses, the bishops emphasized the necessity of the ,Holy See to have a knowl­ edge of the different situatiODS of the Cbureh in eountries MOund the world. Describing Cardinal OttavianJls letter as aD attempt to -censor" discussion, the GenDaD bJsbops' unpublished JeP}y gave . . optimistic Wew CIf -.ut III tbe CAweh.

Thurs., Mar. 9, 1967

15

Send £c~@~1 Suit To ~U'(9J{!'® Court DETROIT (NC) - A three­ judge panel in federal cowt here has· ruled that a case ques­ tioning the constitutionality o:f' Michigan's law for auxiliary services to nonpublic school chil­ dren must first be heard by state courts.

Although the judges said the case should first be taken to state courts, they would not re­ linquish their hold on it, and refused a motion to dismiss the federal court proceedings.

The law being tested, passed by the Michi/{an legislature in June, 1965, requires that public schools provide certain services -including speech therapy, s0­ cial workers, nursing, diagnostic and counseling services as wen as crossing guards - to private and parochial school students if the serVices are provided to pub­ lic school children.

The suit against the law WaD filed in January, 1965, by the American Civil Liberties UniO'ill and 38 teachers and taxpayers.

The suit seeks an injunction to halt services to nonpublic schooll pupils. Many school districts irm Michigan are already complyintJ with the act.

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DOUBLES MEET: New twins in the maternity ward of St. Anne's Hospital, Fall River, are welcomed by twin Sisters, Luz Amparo (left) and Angela Consuelo. From Medellin, Colombia, the twins are completing high school courses at Mt. St. Mary Academy and will attend Salve Regina College, specializing in training for work with exceptional children.

Where A

GOOD NAME Means A

GREAT DEAL

Patients at St~ Anne's Hospital, Fall River, Confused by Twins from Latin America Patients at St. Anne's Hospital, Fall River, awaken every morning to the quick patter of footsteps down the shining halls. The feet belong to Sister Luz Amparo and Sister Angela Consuelo, twins from Medellin, Colom bia, who have the assignment of escorting the hospital chaplain as he brings Holy Communion to patients. "We keep him moving," smiled Sister Luz, as a patient com­ plans include attendance at 'when they entered the convent, mented on how fast the Sis­ Salve Regina College, where they they 'traded their original names. ters walk. Sister Luz is hope to concentrate on teacher Thus Sister Luz Amparo was known as "Sunshine" to training ,in the field of excep­ formerly Consuelo and Sister

GEO. O'HARA

CHEVROLET JOOV

NEW

[}(Ol!V~S

Hwy.

~fDFORD

Angela Consuelo was formerly fellow religious at St. Anne's and tional children.

How did the family become so Ampato. Double, double, toil' her slightly more serious twin Open Evenings " has been dubbed .. "Moonshine!' involved with the Dominicans? . and trouble! ''The Sisters' school is near our When they're smiling, the twins can' be told apart by their house in Medellin," they ex­ plained, "and with so many chil­ slightly different front teeth­ that is, if one can remember' dren, our mother couldn't take '"s to school herself, so she was whic'- twin's teeth are which­ but when they're serious, It's glad to send us nearby." The upshot of the conveniently close anyone's guess who's who. school was that seven little sis­ The sisters are part of a family ters attended for 12 years and tradition of sending daughters to five of the seven decided that the Dominican Sisters of Charity religious life was for them.

I '; the Presentation. Of 13 living The twins have been in the ehildren in a family that orig­ United States for five years; but Llally numbered 18, five daugh­ are still fascinated by snow. "In ters are members of the com­ Medellin," they explained, "the munity. The latest to enter, said w~ather is the same all year the twins, WllIS received last round.", Snow, they discovered, . 'nth. She is in the Colombia was eold stuff, "not the way it novitiate of the Sisters, while looks in the movies." another is a teacher in Colombia Their parents, while missing and a third is NlSigned to II the twins, "are. thrilled to have school for e]{ceptional ebildren us in America." Asked about the in France. recent Colombian earthquakes, The sister in France inspired tltey said that tremors are fre­ quent occurrences in that part of the others to enter the eom­ South America, but nevertheless, r"unity, said Sister Luz and Sis­ ter Angela. Like her, the twins "it is most dreadful" to see the bope to work with exceptional! earth move.

Twins, Twins, Twins ehildren, "with nursing as D Patients at St. ,Anne's, bobby," they added quickly. ebuckled the twins, can be ex­ '1'0 AMen.1 Salve cused for seeing double these • HEARING AIDS • ZENITH • ACOUSTICON II UNEX Although they. live at st. d2YS. Not only do Sister Luz and • COSMETIU • BIOLOGIUlU • VITAMINS Anne's Hospital, the twins are and Sister Angela often work in not taking nurses' training. They the hospital, but there's an up are at present eompleting high and eoming set of student nurse School at Mt. St. Millry Academy, ~'ins to add to the confusion, to Fan River, with special empha­ say nothing of the frequent ar­ IRENE R. SHEA, PROP.

sis on' perfecting tllleir English. rival of twins in the maternity Prompt, Free Delirery in FAlL RIVER, SOMERSET. TIVERTON & VICINITY

"I'bey graduated from business \;ard nursery. Just to scramble 202 ROCK ST. (CORNBR OF PINE ST.) fALL RIVER

things a bit more, the twin Sis­ courses in MedeJUn before eom­ ten made a final confidence. ~ to tbe United States. Future

eall? 615-1829

.."

THE AN<::H0R-l)joce:ie

of' Fall River-lHurs"./IA.'arr;,9),

1916"7/

Associ:gtiGD wid, E'n£Jc.~!i~·lls) Possil,1e' i:n' LGfliilili SG'cieilty

Gen~,Wesfmor.eJand Says> Sou.th-, Viefnam

SI"aze51 015'. Hopes, Ideals>

NQ'.CRE D~ME' (NCr - Gen. William C: Westmoreland;, com­ manding: geneval of U: Sl forces in. Vietnam;. said, in. a' taped.. mes­ sage to the' senior class· of. Notre Dame Uhiversity, here: that: South' Vietnam is fighting for the same right!; and freedoms the U; S. fought for in ·1776.

From, "Social: Revolution illl title New EatillU' Amel1ica?"

Edited: by· .fofin J .. Considine;. MLlVit

The' Americ~m Fed~l1atioll of Labor and, the' Congress · of Industrial Organi~ation along with the Unitedl Mine W'orkersanu the Canadian Labor Congress are' affiliated to ORIT,. the Organization Regional Interamericana, de' Trabajadores. 'rhe ORIT is our economic system· is possible lil nondenominational trade on IX within the' framework of union grouping. The' AF·L­ a democratic. society which, has· <:::IO never has, does not to­ developed strong· countervai:ling.

day, and never- will take the fOl'ces' to private' capitalism.

These forces'include free trado' aecond seat' to' anyone in terms

unions and free' collective' bar­ of its defense .

gaining, - farmer: and· consumer of the Judao­

organizations; .a congress, that­ Christian ethic

act'S as· a. watchdog: im cases, of and' the papal

abuse of' economic power, anti­ en'cycl'i­

trust' laws; .social legislation,. ca1s. However,

regulatory" agencies; and' the'like: ,t'h e pluralistic'

.As· a result: of' Ui.e'laissez-faire' concept· of'soci-'

economy of the' 19t1i\ century' ety' as we' expe'­

has been changedl into' tile' rience it in' the

"mi",ed' economy'" prevailing' to'­ United' States a~'

day in the rrnit:ed' States. as· in times does' not'

. most: other indUstrially/ adiVanced· permit olt'li er'

countries· of the world.

Wan' the per­

oonal ientification with' the' 'papal.

One' Ealr.ty: S.ysteml ,encyclicals: This is' often' misun­

But: these countelWailing:fol'ces derstood' outside tlie Uhited

Sfates, This' does not mean' that d~' not ex·ist: in: most underdevel­ at the leadership' level' within 'oped· count'ries, Not: only' polit­ the ranks of the masses and the ical' democracy' but tlie' national members there is nof dedication state' as sucli' is stilll in, its, infancy.. ~ the Christian principle. It is

there. It is lust, that, it cannot be /: Labor is numerically weak and lIllade institutionally manifest or farmers or consumer organiza­ tions a-re almost non-existent.

IIll would- desllroy; the whole ecu­ Parliamentt . is. controlled; by a, · menical, if you will, or plural­ istic concept of society as we strong-, executi:ve~ The, one: pal't'y sy-stem is· common, Social' legis­ know it.· Now, in Latin America· where lation if there is any, is better on paper than ill' practict;. at least- 95) per cent. oflthe' popu­ lIation· is Catholic the situation' is In such, circumstances the . .ite different. Open and· widely chances for a emulation of' me Ilmown. association with. the remarkable success and: progress' Pl'inciples: of' tHe enayclicals. ift, of our own economic system: ~ institutional manner is. not are; to' say.' the' least!,. diml. There enly possible but highly desir­ is, on' tile cont'rary{ an> acute' IIble.

danger that we will' witness a· repetition' of, the~exploitatioll1 and­ Stereotyped: V;\lewr

the' anti-labor.. practices whiCh' . There: are~ other misunder­ threatened America in the earlY' . .tandings' rampant in the' world years of" the Ihdustrial' R'evolh­ ll'egarding the North Amel'ican t'ion, lIabor movement of tho, so~called Free~ ChoiOe'i ORIT blocR;, and cailit:llism as it exists today. There is often an In' to,! many' instances private attempt: to; associate- ou~fi-hand' capital' in the' new' nations' lias ehe North American labor move­ been int'erested~soU~I~ in: malCing ment and the ORIT or Interna­ biit' profitll fast' with' no' regard tional Trade' S'ecretal'1at mem­ for me long IterIll' economic de­ bership with Victorian capital­ velopment of the' countrY' let l:m, with the capitalistic coun­ alone working and living cORdi­ tHes or tlie capitaliStic societies. .tions of the workers.

'!lhis, is' a' stereotypet!\l view' oC' America's objectives should' be

the situation because it, avoids· a· free' jocieties;. politicallY' free.

ooscription\ oft what we' mean with the' ultimate power in the

by capitalism. in 1965, what we hands of' tlie' people: That is the

meant by it,in, 1900, and'what we' basic point. The' people may

will' probably mean by it in, the' choose to concentrate' on, govem­

year 2000l ment ownership; control and

In' order' to' adequately portray: p~a_nning; ttie' concept of .the American That is up to them"

labor movement '.vith regard. to.

'I1hey may also want, a greater

capitalism, I'm going to ask. you' degree of' pri",ate~ enterprise.

tol bear with me for a: very,: brief' That is also' up' tOI tliem( Tl1is

moment. . country's concern' should. only

be,that the choice is,freelyl made

AFI:-CIO Polley and, that the choice cantbe'freely

In' 1963 President'. George' altered\ Only tl' Soviet'- Union

Meany, who incidentally is,'", and its· satellites attempt to, im­

Catholic; stated the: official' ilol­ pose' their economic: sy,stem on

icy position, of the AmerIcan' other natim,,,,,. We: slioulif. not t't·y

Federation' of) Labor and Con'-· to imitate' themi .

gress of Industrial Organizations No: ContradiCtlbn" and- I woulll' dare say was prob­ ably repl'esentative of tl\.e' atti'­ I: would submit, that inl the

·tude' of' the' overwhelming:' ma­ true sense' of: the wonl: as· util­

jority of the labor unions, asso­ ized by Bishop', McGrath' that

eiated with' tlie AFL-CI0' in, that represents the' revolution

Latin America when' he issued' which we of the" American' trade

• statement· as· follows:

union mo\'ement, are. worki.ng for

American· labor has. always in Latin Americai

Wholeheartedly supported OUl'

I would. also· submit that I see

private enterprise system. Under !tothing whatsoever out of con­

this system our country' has 00­ sort· between the philosophy as

tained the highest living: stand­ expressed in that statement and

ard in the world.

the mystique as expressed in that

Moreover, the labor mo'Vement statement and that of Christian

has, found· tl1at it can best· pro­

Democracy, as, I knoW! it- in its

tect th.: interest of the workers differing forms, from country to

In a free economy as it exists c"o'u'nt I' y tlirougliouf .Latin

lla the UnUed States. However,.

America.

-,'

J. PETER' GRACIE

G'ra:¢e~ ~i&~O)f,e.~

li.oietHCI:m~ '~'~:d~t NOTRE DA.ME (NC)~J. Peter Grace, president. of' W. R. Grace' and Company, of. New· York, has been chosen as>the 1967 recipient of the Laetare Medal; annual awat'd, made by, the University, of Notre' Dame to an outstanding­ American Catholic layman, In announcing, the selection; Father Toheodore. Mi Hesbl.!11gh; university president;. said, tliat·, Grace' "personfies, to. a. remanlC.. · able' degree,. the genus, of .Amero­ id's business and' industrial' leadership as well as the con..... cern and compassion of the American· people' for. those' less' ·fortunate than themselves both,' at home and abJ:oad."·· Grace heads an industrJal giant whose' annual' billion-dhllar bus­ iness rariges from chemicals to cruise ships, With 53,000', em­ ployes, the' firm's; operations are giobal. with, plantS, and' offices. in' nearly iii score of countries.

The company is deeply invollVeti ift' industrial development' in.

Latin America, and 'Grace has been decorated by the.,goverR­ ments of' Colombia;, Cliile: ECUll-­ dol'; Panama' andi Peru: N native' of Manhasset, b: I'.. w,here' he: still lives;. Grace' is's' graduate of Yale University and joined' tlie' W. R1 Grace' ami Company' in 193'6: He> became' its president'in"1945: He' is' married: to' the' former Margaret Mary Fennelly. They liave" five' sons and; four daughters; Grace' is chairman of Notre Dame's board .ofla~ trustees· and­ a trustee of Ford­ also' serves ham Universit3{. He'is president of' the' Catholic' Youth Organiza­ tion of the New York archdio­ cese and trustee of'the NationaJl Conference of" Christians and.

Jews and the National' Jewish Hospital at' Denver.

Last month' the seniors elected the gen-eral "Patriot of the Year," . an award' given annually to: an outstanding'Ameridm. Unable to accept the honor in person, Gen. Westmoreland - sent a taped message.

"Just as we have fought. to achieve our freedoms, we have a''',ays, been prepared to' defend ,them,'" he said. "And' we' have

I DISpENSING OPTICIAN'

(P·I]EC;ES;

1 ' . , • HD\;Y 'ATHIR~8J MlBBlDN AID TDJTHt, DRIENTAL DHURDH

HillI' Lenf.'so' far' been wasted? HaveJyou, really, sacrificed enough?' Easter Is. only; two) weekS'- . away., Right now, lIP We time;. for the good' of your, soul;. to build·theichurch·youwlinUn:youri laved! ones! memory; ($3;200). Now, Is,th8, time' to· 'adb'pt' a needy child; train a' riativQ; priest; put\medlclnes for lepers in the·hands,obelfless; THE· careworn Sisters.••• Lent Is almost gone, but. .NEW . you,st/II havetJmel, Il.ENTt THERI\ "HOW/CAN I'SAVE'.lENnr'· STlLIl C. $S;20O: 1$ enough: to) provlda. til. chapel. ttl.)

IS' EJaushters of MalYjIM!bngummoduouth!Ii1d1~j.

T~MDJ rnud\ have by December, '67. "We, havs' 401 SI~ here; tan- novIces;· and I hundreds of chltdren," wrl_ Sister Mary, SChoJastica. • • • A'\p18qu.·at th8lenth1nc.i commemor._yaur' gift!, will, ask prayer&'. forever for' yOll., yOU!! parenta.and' ICMfdi One-Ii .

Elj In1Pfi'appanaod8;·liOlIth Indlal ttuw..-tt1any SISters~are;.ctulllly; IIvltla' In

th81sama'qlUIl'te,*"

aS1the;l8pert' Uley cat'e,fon' becauStfittler83li1 net!;

convent: Your·sacriflellll.of$100;$50I,~$10., $5; $2: win give the Sisters' .' flve·room'conwnt' wlttl'cl1l1pel (total needed:·$2i950); NGmelt for yourJfevorite, saint" If· you, give. the- full amount.

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The military leader thanked. th ~ class for their support of U. S. policies in Vietnam,' and praised patriotism as an "essen­ tial quality among. young people who have made for. themselves III place in historv as great natiol1/L"

THE

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as

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been' ready' and' willing to, assist those- whose' freedoms' were threatened· or were'being'denied, and'wholooked,tb'us forlielpl

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lHE ANCHORTnurs., Mar. 9, 1967

Catholic Youth Leaders UnCWOlr2 Of Link W~th In~enig~nte AS~:!}C)7

~~arro D[lb~~[rl@nt~ assistant director of the youth /'.: . \ department of the National l'@~& ~@[1 [%®~g~~~n Catholic WeI f a I' e Conference (now U. S. Catholic.Conference) ~\ SOUTH ORANGE (NC) ­ from 1952 to 1960, declared that Members of Catholic, Jewish and at no time during his tenure J Protestant organizations, which was he aware of any connection have until now restricted thein­ between the National Newman joint activities to purely seculali' Student Federation or the Namatters, are prepariI1g for II tion Federation .of Catholic 001­ high-level interfaith discussioD lege ·Students and the C.I.A. on .an exclusively religious sub­ 'Eather Carlin, now at Allen­ ject. town College of st. Francis ·de :rhe .discussion is being organ­ Sales, ~:Ii" he was directly.con­ ized ,by the commission on ecu­ cerned with the handling .of me<nical and interreligious af­ funds received in the for-ID ,of fai.rs .of the National .Conference grants or contributions '.lr.om .of Catholic Bishops; the Syn8­ \mrious sources. ,gQgue Council of America, which He said that at no time were inQludes t~ e Orthodox, Consel'V'­ there .ever "strings" attached .to .ative 'and Reformed ·branches oll FOll. P.ARISH BENEFIT: The Chanteurs de Pn.ris Judaism; and the National COUD­ such .C1'ants and that there never was. any indication that the wi'll perform in Fall River on April ~6 tfor .the benefit of :St. 4'il .of Churches, which includes source .of the particular ,grants most of the major Pllotestant .a11~ Jean Baptiste Parish. was .the C.I.A. Ql'thodox denominations.

The -only requirement, he :F.ather·Edwlll1d H. "J'lannery, .o!! .added, ,walt that reports were to the :Institute of Judaeo"ChristiBJJl be made concerning the use ·to Studies, affiliated with Setoz ;Be~efj.t <Whioh .the funds 'were to be .put.

Hall Univer-sity Ihere, said ·the From Many Sources Take seven handsome, virile­ discussion will take place in S08­ '''1 would have .been:in a ~posi- lookil'lg -:Frenchmen, stir them never .heal1d of Beatlemania ,01' ·ton, .May ·7~8.

Rolling Stonitis, the grollP comes ·tion to know if any funds re­ 'w:.th.an,eneJ;getic Jeader who re­ He said the dis ...ussion will ,be bounding on 'stage dressed in ·ceived were latched on to con­ 'sembles .Ghevalier, add generous highlY .professionaland academic 'ditions involving commitments ·portions of Gallic humor, and 'well-tailored 'suits with their in nature, and 'Will include prom­ ·to-the.C.I!A.:or.any other'gFoup" voila! .y-outhavea very'enjoy,able hair neatly "trimmed .and patent inent 'speakers repl'esenting the leather shoes ·gleaming. he -said. ' Frenoh ·confection. 'emholic, Jewish and p.l'otestaB~ Concert Tours A Cafholic lay leader formerly This .~p'petizing bUof cuisine religions, eaoh lof ,whom .is m Varel and Bailly have written close to Catholic student and will·be loffered 1:>Y St.'.Jean Bap­ theological specialist. youtb'Ol,'ganizations, who .wished tiste Parish on Thursday, Aprilc6, more than 200 songs,not only for to remain '. anonymous, said when the Chanteurs de Paris their own company, 'but ior suah funds received·from such quar­ come to the Durfee Theatre, Fall stars .as Lena Horne, Edith Piaf, Genevieve, .Pataohou and many tel's as theN.S.A. or the Founda­ River. ·others. Their .concert tours have ;tion 'forYouth 'and 'Student 'Af.­ The Varel and Bailly Com­ iaiTS .could .have been ,draw.n pany, ·Chanteurs de Paris, .are a taken the ,gnollP from their ,na­ · delightful troupe of latter-day l' .:e Paris to all parts of Franoe, irommany -sources.

Est. '897 He stressed·that·such organiza­ troubadours who run a complete EQgland, .Poland, Germany, .Bel­ gium, Holland, Israel and the gamut of emotions in their musi­ 'tions ,derive income from sev­ United States. 'eral,directions, including '.private .cal kaleidoscope of France.

In this country, they have .ap­ 2343 Purchase Street Fully Fun-Pa.cked <donations, either contributed ~New&df.ord -voluntarily ,or ,tbrough ·solicita­ Their ·program, presented in peared on major television shows tion. ;He ·said -it ·therefore ,would r moh and in rEnglish, consists and have performed at leadiQg 996-5661 hotels. Besides tbese 'engage­ be impossible 10 ·.pinpoint -the .of !some 26 songs, or more· ·cor­ specific ,origins ,of -money .con­ rectly wignettes, revealing -the ment, they llave presented their ''Festi·vlll tOf lMusical Mel'riment" tributed .to individuallgr.ouPS .by .paoing, .the movements ,and the ELECTRICAL ,marvelous blend of voices for t hroughout. :the United Stales, Ioundations.

ContrGdors ·which th~y are famous .around and ane finally coming to the New England i3t:ea. the ·~orld.

Rev. Thomas E. Morrissey ·is !r.he ·program ranges :from _,general chairman. -John McAvoy, '~Dixie" and "My. F.air Lady" ft· . II "T' favorites to songs of the Frenoh . manager lof <the Durfee, is co­ 'i ordinatoD ;for 'the theatre, .as­ Resistanoe and orginal composi­ ·of the National Hockey League's · tions .~y Varel and .Bailly. Props s isted .by 'Miss Maureen Haning­ Toronto Maple Leafs when they and clever pantomiming .are t on,1icket-sales'supelwisor. 'Mrs. 'Won the Stanley Cup, ice hock­ often joined to brisk choreog­ .TheophaneLC\v6ie heads the PI'O­ 'ey's world championship, in '1947. raphy in the great show whioh · gram book'comniittee; the poster 'lie .isthe team ·captain. ·distribution 'committee is com­ they will present at the Durfee­ lI'la.yellPr.o Footbli:J( · a show that is fully fun-packed prisedof'severalmembers of the Father 'Brien 'McKeY,:a native and different!

FIats, gloves, parish HolyiName ·Society. ·of North Bay now stationed in oolored .handkerchiefsgive each Proc.eeds will go to the parish.

Sudbury, played 'for the 'Regina sOng its particUlar surprise.

Roughriders professional foot­ 'The Chanteurs de Paris will ball team ,before studying for ,pFoveto Fall -Riverites that -the priesthood.

'Gallic individualism still pre­ Father Des .0100nnor,'32, 'was ·vails. . Just .asihoUgh -they'd ./Rt. 6 at The Narrows in NorthWestpori a basketball player in his home­ town of Kirkland Lake; -Eather Where Jhe 'Edouard :Jubinville, 37, is the Catholic chaplain at the Mon­ rEntire [family teith Industrial Farm; Father -cenDine William Scanlon, 31l, of Toronto, Economically 'f ::-merly played ·with St. 'Mi­ chael's College Juniors; Father Richard Farrell is a native of FOR WYman Boston. .RESERVATIONS The Anglican Bishop is Most 3-6592 Rev. James Watten of Moosonee.

IP'IIiONE CHARLESF. VARGAS The two United Church min­ 0675-7185 isters ,are the Rev. Bruce Van­ 254' ROCKDALI: AVENUE stone, 40, of Timmins .and the Rev. Darcy Dingle, 35, of Porcu­ NEW 'BEDFORD, MASS. pine.

Members of the team find the going a little rough at times, ·but get ,a lift from being able to WITHOUT TRAFFIC ,& F'A1U<ING PRO&lEMS help the charity fund.

WASHINGTON (NC)-Leaders in Catholic youth and student affairs professed no knowledge of links between Catholic organizations and the Central Intelligence Agency in the disclosures of C.I.A. contributions to a wide spectrum of .groups here and abroad.

The National Newman Club Federation and the International and North American Secretariats ·of Pax Romana, international organization of Catholic students and intellectuals, were listed among those alleged to have received C.I.A. .funds 'from .l:!gency-connected sources.

The widening controversy over the com;tection of private ·organi:-.:.tions and foundations with .the intelligence .~ency was stirred bY the.admission·of the National Student Association (N.S.'A:) that it -had received agency 'funds since 1950.

A Telationsbip between C.I.A. andtheN:S.'A. was .charged in Ramparts magazine. The Foundation for Youth .and Student Affairs was listed as a principal contributor of C:I.A.funds -to various ·groups.

Father Raymond Kelly, 'M:M., executive 'secretary .0fthePax RomanaNorth American Secretariat, said1hat to his knowledge the secretariat had ·never received funds from the C.I.A. He added that Pax ·Romana would not favor income from such a source.

'No Strings' Father Kelly said the .organiz: tion has accepted grants and oontributions ;from various 'foundations, .but at no time ,were there any .conditions .attached·to the ,grants ~ept for reports .on plans ifor -such ·money, such .as proposed cOliferences, 'seminars and 'projects .and travel-expenses to international.meetings..

Eather Thomas·Cal'lin,·O.S;F.S.,

"'\..i, ""~

C.ha;nteu~s ,dLe

Nam.esSix laymen· CoUe,ge 'trustees ERIE (NC)-Gannon College here in Pennsylvania has named six laymen to its board of trus­ tees, the governing board of the oollege, ,as a result of ,a change in it corporate charter.

The proposal had .been under consideration by the college sincc last November when the presel,t trustees resolved to amend the existing charter.

Msgr. Wilfrid J. Nash, col­ lege president, explained .that the new board of ·trustees wi'll now consist of 10 priests of the Erie diocese and six laymen.

'The new charter permits a mini­ mum of 15 members on the board and maximum of 50. Bishop Jhn F. Whealon, ·upon -his 'en­ thronement March 7 as sixth J3ishop of Erie I.ucame chairman .r the ·board.

'P\Cli'is Performanlce 'Fall River Parish

To

~

.

Sturtl'evont 6'

H,Ot\1lk

Sui/deJls Supplies

C.aptoins If.lying rrtestS TIMMINS (NC) - The Flying Priests, named for their speed on ice, 'are a hockey 'team which has been playing to packed arenas in northern Ontario.

The name may .not be com­ pletely accurate since, in addi­ tion to nine priests, the roster in­ cludes four Brothers, two United ,Church ministers and -of all persons-.an AI)glican ~jshop.

The team has drawn crowds of 6,000 at Su~bury, 2,000 at Co­ balt and 3,000 here. In the .game here, they defeated .a Porcupine area 'police .team,:8 to 5.

Proceeds from thE. games go to the national campaign ,of the Kinsmen Club fora cystic fibro­ sh foundation.

Father Les Costello, 39, now pastor in Cobalt, was.a member

17

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•

18

Canadians S~ek ­ French Public Hmgh Schools

THE ANCHORThurs., Mar. 9,' 1967

The

Palt'ish Parade

Clergy to. Extend ~ ~eek of Prayer

OTTAWA (NC) - The French Canadian Educa­ tional Association of Ontario (ACFEO) will ask the gov­

ST. MARGARET, BUZZARDS BAY SS. Margaret-Mary, Guild will sponsor a public whist party ~t '8 Saturday night, March 18 In t~ ~ school hall. A Spring rum­ mage sale is set for Saturday, May 6. Chairman of the w~ys and means committee plannmg the events is Mrs. William Bra?y.

An executive board meetmg " tiS set for 8 Tuesday night, March 28 at the home or Mrs. John Sanna in Buzzards Bay; and the next regular guild meeting will be held at 8 Wednesday night, April 5.

WASHINGTON (NC) A group of Anglican, Orthodox, Protestant, and Roman Catholie clergy and laity has announced a plan to spread the Week of Prayer for Christian Unity throughout the year.

Since 1908, the annual observ­ ance has taken place from Jan. 18 to 25 as begun by Father Paul Watson an Anglican priest who, with hi~ community, the Society of the Atonement, joined the Roman Catholic Church about a year after he founded the ob­ servance.

The new plan was proposed by officials of the Gustave Weigel Society, a group named for the late Jesuit ecumenical pioneer.

Beginning, with' the' current i~­ sue of the Weigel'society's news­ letter a monthly Bible reference, meditation, and 'discussion 'ques­ tions on Christian unity will be contributed bya member of the group's board cf consultors.

For use by small groups of Christians, clergy and laity alike, the meditations are intended as a stimulus to corporate and; indi­ vidual prayer' for Christian 'unity: .'

The biblical theme of this Y:lar's Week of, Prayer fo~ Chris­ tian Unity, "Called to One Hope" (Eph. 4:4), w~ll be the basis for meditations fox: the re­ mainder of i967. Next, year the theme chOsen for' the ,1968 ob­ , servan~e will be used.

ernment of Ontario to establish non-denominational French high schools in the province.

The only public high schools in the province now are English.

Denominational schools at the secondary level do not receive public support. English and French Catholics have both: established high schools but they are entirely privately financed and cannot accommodate all graduates from the English and French separate elementary schools.

'HOLY TRINITY, , TO .RENO: Bishop Joseph , The decision of ACFEO to seek WEST: HARWJlClllI . The Holy Name Society will Green, since 1962 auxiliary French public high schools was sPonsor its annual. St. patri~k's of Lansing, and in recent, made at a meeting here of ·some TOI.JEDOPRELATE: New Day Dance on Friday evemng, years episcopal advisor to 650 delegates from French­ Bishop of Toledo is the Most speaking educational and cul­ March, 17, from 8 to 1 in the the National Cursillo Move­ tural associations.

Rev. John A. Donovan, 55, dturch hall. ~nt, has been named by A main argument at the meet­ since 1954 auxiliary of De­ Music for dancing will be sup­ plied by the Dot Smythe Trio Pope Paul VI to be Bishop , ing was that most graduates of troit. Bishop Donovan is and refreshments will be se!ved of Reno, succeeding the Most French - language elementary chairman of the National have "no place to go" during the evening.

Rev. Robert J. Dwyer, now schools Catholic Office for Motion unless they abandon French edu-' Edward Blute, Thomas Mc­ Guire and Robert 'Snow are in arohbishop of Portland, Ore. cation and enter English public Pictures. ·Ne, Photo. high schools, since French pri­ NC Photo. marge of the affair. vate Catholic high schools can­ ST. JOHN BAPTiST, not' accommod.:te'them. liT: JOSEPH, CENTRAL VILLAGE 'FALL RIVER Supports Request The Ladies' Guild will meet The Men's' Clu'!? wil~ serve its , The ACFEO will 'also ask that tl-adftional" ,St. Patri.ck's Day at ''1:30 tonight in the parish hall, religious education be provided , GARY (NC)-The Gary di­ . Corned Beef Supper from 5:30 Following a business session, as an option in French public ocese has offered anyone of nirie to '7 iiaturday, night, March 18 members will hear a talk on law schools with classes provided for sites • r construction of a med~-. m the school hall. Tickets are for the layman by Atty. Emile Catholics and others who desire ,Centennial Series (:al school in northwest Indiana. available at the rectory or from Morad. The social hour' will be them.

TORONTO (NC)-Thre~ reli­ in charge of Mrs. Tobias Flem­ Bishop Andl'ew G. Grutl:a of d.ub members. Purchase deac;Uine gious bodies have agreed to The request for public French Gary made the offer to the Indi­ ing, Mrs. Clarence Kirby and is Wednesday, March 15. schools was supported by Arch­ ana Legislature in Indianapolis sponsor a joint Canadian centen­ Parish council officers are Mrs. Aimee Messier. bishop J."A. Plourde of Ottawa s,t a hearing on legislation to nial year serie~ of radio inter­ element J.' Dowling, chairman; ST. JOSEPIll, who said the Church should seek establish medical schools in the views with prominent Cana­ Alfred V. Jones, vice-chairman; FAIRHAVEN dians. The series, called ''Thir­ a mode of presence in such Gary and Evansville areas.

Mrs. r"harles J. Wills, secretary.

A gala whist party will be schools providing it would not be The Women's Club will serve eonducted in the church hall on' Bishop Grutka said the land teen for '67," is sponsored by .• potluck supper at 6:30 tonight, Sunday night, March 19, at 8 a barrier to private religious will be made available to the Catholic, Anglican and United schools. churches. It will feature half­ followed by the, regular month­ state without profit to the di­ o'clock. Chances will be sold He said that Vatican Council ocese, and will be given free if hour talks with people who have lY meeting. All women of the after all the Masses on March "helped make Canada tick" in parish are invited to attend and 12 and 19 and may also be ob- ' II stressed the importance of its membership consents. Some requested to bring a contribution tamed the night of the affair at Catholic schools while providing of the parcels of land in the honor of the country's looth to the supper. The program will the door at which tickets for the for the possibility of "another bishop's offer are owned by the birthday. form of the presence of the feature a cosmetics demonstra­ diocese; others, by religious com­ whist will be available.

Church in the school" when munities and friends of the di­ tion by Miss Agnes Jones. ' Frances Boncyek of 32 Spring schools are not' ocese.

A dinner honoring Mrs. Eu­ st.. and ,Lydia Robinson of 32 'denominational possible. genie Archambault, parish or­ "There is a very intimate eon­ 'Jefferson St. have tickets and ganist for 40 years, will be held chances and they,have announc­ n- -fion between healing the Inc.

at 7:30 Sunday night, March 19 ed that the first prize will be a wounds of the body, an~ healing at The Coachmen restaurant. TV set. There will also be five Somons Stir Storm

the wounds of the soul," he said.

FUNERAL SERVICE

'rickets may be had at t~e rec- . door awards and many beauti­ The medical school, according In New Hampshire

'tory, "'{ith a purchase deadline ful whist prizes. ':tBishop Grutka, "is so impor­ CONCORD (NC)-Two law­ NEW BEDFORD, MASS.

of Monday, March 13.

Refreshments will be sel'ved ~akers have stirred up, a storm tant 'to the future welfare of an during the evening.

549 COUNTY STREET HOLY NAME, here with a bill which would the people that I'm justified ill conscience to do this."

-r FALL RIVER blanket parochial schools under ST. MATHIEU, 'The annual rummage sale FALL RIVER , benefits from' the _New Hamp'" sponsored by the Women's Guild A basketball game between , shire Sweepstakes, only legalized will be held from 6 to 8 Friday, the parish CYO and the Sacred lottery in the nation.

RESIDENTIAL March 17, in the school' hall. Heart quintet of No. Attleboro Reps. George W. Stafford of Donations of clothing, household Is being planned by the parish Laconia and Malcolm J. Steven­ SCHOOLS. CHURCHES articles, books, jewelry, and youth group. ' son of Be'thlehem sponsored the knick-knacks may be le~t at, the bill which would give the paro­ INDUSTRIAL • BUNKER schooi the day preceding the chial schools the same "head Lauds Open sale and on the sale day itself. colint" revenue fro m the D ADSON O~L BURNERS Girl "Scouts' will receive Holy "sweeps" now distributed to HOl!Jisang flJ'@!9Jram, Communion at 8:30 Mass this Complete Heating Installations public schools.

ELMHURST (NC) - The Chi­ Sunday morning and attend a 24 HOUir Oil Burner Service Replying to critics of the bill, / 1 ..la::fast following in the school cago archdiocesan program to Stevenson insisted the measure establish parish committees to hall. does not violate the constitutional , i

promote open housing was la­ ST. ANTlllIONY OlF J!> ADllJA,

beled "excellent" by Go·v. Otto separation of Church-State issue. lFAlL~ RnVER

Kerner.

St. Anthony's will hold a cor­ The Illinois chief executive New Bedford MO Pleasant S~ree~ Ie!. 996-827U porate Co~munion ,Sunday, commented on the 'parish prq,-: ~ ~ fRI@1. a SYSTEMATIC March 12 at the 8:00 Mass. grams 1'ollowing a speech advo­ dJ 0 dJ \OJ 1() year SAiliNGS Breakfast will follow immedi­ cating' statewide fair housing '96 monthly deposits required ately after Mass. legislation before a meeting of The Women's Guild will have civie leaders at Elmhurst Col­ Ie iRl fFft @1. a INVESTMENT an executive Board Meeting on lege. ",l) 0 ~~ 10 year SAiliNGS March 15, at the, home of Vice­ , 90 dar notice for withdrll\'lal President Mrs. Anthony DeMello at 8:00.

INC.

Offers' Medical "" School Sites

"

,

Michael C. ,Austin

•

FUEL OIL

Parish

-.

HOLY GHOST, ATTLEBORO The Women's Guild will con­ MIct a guest, meeting tonight during which Re'\'. Edward J. ;"~k::ell, assistant at Holy Name Church Fall River, will lecture and show slides' on Vatican, Council' n.

All members are urged to en­ r 'uage thefr J1usbands, neigh­ bors and friends to attend· this Ilffair.".

FAIRHAVEN

LU.MBER

4~50%

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~~~~::

COMPANY

Bass River

Savings Bank

Complete Line

Building Materials

Bank By Mail

We Pay The Postage

• SOUYH YARMOUTH • HYANNIS

8 SPRING $T., FAIRHAVEN 993-2611 '

• YARMOUTH SHOPPI~~ PlAD • DENNIS 'PORT

• OSTERVIW

Coun;ty Coaches Consider Spring Track- Prospects

THE ANCHOR-Dioc.~se-of, Fall River-Thurs., Mar. 9, 1967

, 19

Milee Considine 'of Foil River

By PETER BARTEK Norton High Coach Defending ebampions Bishop Feehan High of Attleboro £:Dell Attlleooro High will begin preparations for the defense «llf their share of the Bristol! County Track League crown' whexJl practice for all Spring sports ooJ!)mences on next Wednesday, Mareh 15. semble Q surprisingly strong Feehan, by virtue its '8-0 aggregation. 'Based on the past league record and Jl3-0 over­ performances of North track all, won the title of dual teams this year's edition could be

Cj0

aches, '(;oDnoUy IDgh Frosh

~ormer' BosketbaU

Star at Coyle and]

Cathedrc~

BY JOE MIRANDA Mike Considine is looking fop­ Michael John> Considine of ward to finishing his career at Fall River Is college student Roger Williams, coaching base­ very.. much involved in local ball and working during the athletics.

Summer and entering SMTI in A fnrmer Coyle High graduate, September.

Considine has the background meet ehampion while Attleboro the darkhorse in the league race. Considbe is in his second year Durfee, Yoke at Roger Williams J!!nior College in basketball, has displayed ran cff with the County ~et

Durfee High of Fall River and in Providence and has applied his talent as a coach and has D honors last sea­

New Bedford Vocational have for entrance into th,e Southeast­ head start in his vocation as D son. Both Fee­

also been hurt by graduation. ern Massachusetts Technological teacher. han and Attle­

The status of Voke is difficult Institute in Dartmouth to further boro app e a I'

to ascertain until the candidates his .£ducation. to b3 strong

report for practice; however, .!First ConnoInyCoach enough to chal­

Coach Clint Borden's Hilltoppers The. 20-year old ,St.' Mary's lenge for repeat

lil,Te always in the thick of the parishioner has already' become honors with ex­

~O$t ' : race and this year should be no a part of Fall River Diocesan cellent fro n t

NEW YORK (NC) -A "stu­ different. athletic history as the first coach line perfonners;

dent spokesman" who will meet One of the primEl ingredients· of basketball at Bishop Connolly however, Fee­ regularly, with university offi­ for a successful athletic team is . ~h - :hool. . han may lack Peter cials has been appointed at For~ depth and Coyle has plenty on Mike, who worked for one the necessary Bartek ham University here. It estab­ this season's track squad, Brother year after his graduation from depth to win lishes a dir~ct communications high school to help defray the the big meets. Msgr. Coyle Wgb Harold, C.5.C., coach of the War­ link between administration of Taunton, which participated riors, has developed all phases of cost of college, is a Liberal Arts . fa'culty and students. ' in the Cape Winter track leagUe, the Diocesan school's track pro~ major and considered an average Father L~o L. McLaughlin, gram. In the Fall the Coylemen s' dent. must be looked. upon as a pre­ S.J., university president, an­ ,Twice named 1 the Fall River season favorite along with the participate in the County Cross­ nounced the appointment· for D country league, in the Winter, CYO Intermediate Basketball two Attleboro clubs. one-year tenn of Miss Kathleen they run in the Capeway devel­ L: :lgue's most valuable player, Lack Depth Gerardi, a sociology major of Coach Fred B'artek of Feehan opmental league, and during the Considine is still devoting his Thomas More College, the uni­ has three outstanding trackmen Spring join county opponents in spare time to the program, now versity's undergraduate college coaching the Cathe,dral team in in Dick Thorpe, PaUl Mer~y and the Bristol County league.

MIKE CONSIDINE for women. He said the move ill This extensive program ap­ the Class A division. :Bruce MacDonald, but is 'under­ an experiment and that the pro­ His ability on the hardwood standably pessimistic regarding pears to be paying dividends as th<a teoming campaign. Merry, Coyle now has om! of the finest' continued to pIa:" a prominent at the Bank Street Armory. Mike gram's luture will be determined one of the best middle-distance track teams in' the state. ThE role in his future and because of scored, 21 'points in the contest, , by the coming year's experience. including" five straight baskets Warriors have 'two' and Jn some· his efforts in the Senior House . Miss Gerar~i, 20, will ;~pre­ men in the leagUe and last sea­ without, a miss to spark a War­ sent the viewpoi.nts and Qpinions flon's New England', Catholic cases three men battling for top League at the Boys Cfub this rior conneback. ' '" of students dur,ing di~cussions broad jumping champion, ma:r spot on the club; tltis competition season, Considine will be con­ sidered a prospect when he en­ At the completion of the Brill-, about university policies and miss this season due to a serious definitely aids in the develop­ ment of all concerned. ters SMTI in September. tol County League campaign,' programs. She will also inform leg Injury.

Coyle Strong, Mike was named as the Con- Considine was given honorabie student government groups and If he is uilable to compete the Bill Holgerson leads the Coyle' Dolly High hoop_ coach midway mention on the All-BCL team, other organizations of the rea­ Feehan hopes will fall on the which Coyle dominated by the sons -behind univ,ersity decisions, shoulders of MacDonald and dashmen but is only a step ahead this season; taking over for Rev. selections of Ron Richards and and give t.hem an idea of the Thorpe. The fleet-footed Thorpe of Francis Mooney and Charles William Nolan, who directs the Jim' Bradshaw, both now with problems and opportunities fac­ jf! probably the quickest man in Vickers. In the 440 yard dash, athletic program at the new ing the university. the league in both the 100 and Dennis Tweedy is one of the best school. He did an outstanding Stonehill College.

220 yard dashes, and strongman in the state and he is also the j.' guiding the 'J~suits to prom­ Possess<es Desire MacDonald is capable of heaving Wuriors' broad jumping threat. inence among area freshmen Considine possesses plenty of Names Secretary the shot better than 50 feet. The Coyle also possesses an outstand-' hoop teams. lng miler in Mike Malone who if!

Sister Nancy, Brother, Gary determination and desire and NEW YORK, (NC) - Frllnclv Shamrocks lack depth and there­ Mike is the oldest son of Mr. this fact was 'brought' to' light Cardinal Spellman has announe­ fore need Merry if they are to close to the 4:3C mark in that event. Cl~ behind Malone in, and Mrs. William Considine 01. when Mike was a senior at CoYI~" eel that Father ~dward C. Foster repeat last season's feat. ¢ Middletown Springs, Vt., ha!J The Attleboro Jewelers under any race are, Dave McGovern 132 Cottage Street., 'An, older ~nd the Warriors were listed for Coach Tom Crowe continue to and B~b TreanQ, which is an sister, Nancy, is a nurse at St. an Eastern Massachusetts (Tech). ~en named an assistant n;ltionall JOIlli,catioD 01 Coyle's., o,verall Anne's Hospital and a younger tournament game at' Boston ',secretary of the Catholic, Neali' improve year) after year and in­ ..' , , brother, Gary, a seventh grade Garden. " , ,I, East Welfare Association. terest in the Spring sport hJ strength.

'If the TauDtOIl',DioceSa~ club student at St. Mary's School. reaching' £l pinnacle with more The 81.' Mary's youth w~s' con­ Considine, who also coached 'JIi'ned to' a 'hospital beq the day boys trying out for the team has, a weakness ht i~, prpbablY in each season. Graduation has hurt the shot put where Brother' and pitched for St. Mary's base­ .before the scheduled 'Boston the Jewelers, according 'to Harold is Worki.ng with a hoot . ball team in the· CYO', League Garden ',a~pe£!rance, )~~ , per­ Crowe, and this will have to be of competitors :tryin,g to Jind po-' last year, wants a eareer as 8 suaded his doctor to release him tential SO-footers. Considering teacher and would likEnO eoach. from the hospital; showed up considered a rebuilding year. the array of talent, Coyle has to He has already displayed bis for classes at Coyle duri,ng the' The Attleboro mentor, how­ ever, is conceding nothing as he be termed a favorite to cop the ability in the strategy ranks. day apd ,for the game at night.

Hyannis' " Considine spent his' grammar prepares his charges for the cham:-ionship.

Mike also participated in t1Kl Crosstown rival Taunton is not school years at St. Mary's where 279 Bar~able Road campaign. Stev Mendrzychowski, he sta.t,'ted playing basketball as New Englaild Class C Catholic :.. 20 foot broad jumper, and so fortunate, however. The Taun­ SP 5-0019 a fifth ,grader. He was an altar hoop tournament, his team bow-' ' Bprinter Tom Murphy are looked ton colors will, be carried pri­ ing out in the opening round. to for fine seasons by theJr marily by the Arpin brothers, boy at the Cathedral and when Ken and Pat, who run the half­ in sixth grade was selected to be coach. mile and mile. Cris Lawson, II D Bishop's T" >y, serving at PonNo. Attleboro Darkhorse Prospective stars for the dash man, and Bob Pratt, a miler, Utical Masses celebrated by Bishop James L. Connolly at St. Jeweler trackmen iriclude John are the only other returning stal­ Mary's.

Kollett, Charles Hathaway, Alan warts.

The Fall River hoopster S]J)lIIrta!Il Hopes Lepper, and Mark Rovzar. Crowe At Bishop Stung High in North showed promise as a Coyle says he will' rely primarily on these boys, but he hopes to find Dartmouth, new coach George freshman, starling on the War­ riors' hoop club, moved up to Milot is both optimistic and ap­ Bome talented youngster among the sophomores who will be prehensive about his first season the Jayvee team as a sophomore coming out 1/01' the team this in the league. He has veteran snd played for two campaigns year. performers returning in most under coach Jim Lanagan on the Coach Ray Charron's plight at events but m 3' lack the strengtb varsity.

653 Washington Street, Fairhaven Best Performance North Attleboro is the same as in the field events to be consid­ During that span, Considine's 994-5058 , his Attleboro counterpart as be ered a serious threat for the best performance canne before D launl'l}es the season. Best among crown. Mark and John O'Don­ ~ thP. Rocketeer candidates is oghue lead the way in the mile home town crowd on Feb. Ill., "Poet" Ouimette, a 50-foot shot and half-mile for the Spartans 1964 when he led Coyle to tl putter. Bob Hayes and· Paul with Jim Finglas and Dave 81-49 uo~"t ,,' ~·,.,..v over Durfee Lewis are the leading dash and Broughton teaming up in the 100 How To Hold and 220 yard dashes. distance men on the club.

Broughton is also the Spartans' Coach Sharron has been faced .". similar plights in the past top shot putter with tosses cloSe v to 50 feet. Phil St. Pierre doubles nnd has always been able to asMore firmly in Place Your Route is

in the mile· and high jump and Do your falBe teeth annoy and em­ barrass by sUpping. droPPing or wob­ must be watched closely by op­ of Your Service!

bUng When you eat. laugh or talk' Donates $10,000 ponents. Uk!! most of the other .Just sprinkle a Uttle PABTEET'B OIl your plntes:ThIs alkaUne <non-ac1d)' FOR HOME DELIVERY, CALL 998-5691 CHICAGO (NC)-A contribu­ elubs in the circuit Stang has powder holds false teeth more firmly tion of $10,000 to 'Catholic Relief problem wi~ numbers, and aDd more comfortably; No g\lJllJn1. gooey. pasty taste or feeling. Does nO! Services was voted by the Cath­ Coach Milot will have to find eour. CheckS Mplate odor breath. olic Daughters of America at II help from the underclassmen. if Dentures that fit are essential to Ilealth. See your dentlat regularly. meeting of itfJ national directOJ'­ hi. boYD are to emerge with a so. D~RTMOunt, MASS. Get J'ABTESTB at an drUi COUlltera. atE heEe. cba~ionBbiV ~a"'.

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THE·ANOtOll.,-·.·· .. :' ·18. ~,"be eonflrmed·,...~1: ~e!1Qrms :.tatton .lno~er that they may, councrrs gllf<leIine,~ whfc1ll per-" Mel)tJI:acI'ht.,flhe·puWic·Milw.l·.... ~ "20 "'. '.. ···lhu·rs"..' Mar:":' '1961' of ''the :~bngregatio'n .: of' 'Se-mi~attai'n. sUfficient' maturity , and' . mits'the use :of other instruments' .in various parilh oi-..e~ wori& .' . ,. .;, , ~'" '. " , ' , ' .. ' > n ' ','ies and Vniversities: ' . • . ,f> .'·fectiori. ; Ho~ever:' anything , on the' authority of the' compe-' .Wba'· might be permissible _ , I ' 'MUsical FormS t ! , dorie in 'churc.lies,' even '{f. only" .tent authorities. . one part of the world. might ~, ~nstrilct~on" Gregorian' chant" '''snould 'be for experimental purposes, which' "In :t>erlnitting and using mUS-' "be suitable in anotheit' because~· .' ., given pride' of 'place, ottiet Uiiligs 'is'unbecoming to the holiness of ical'mstruments, ,the culture and lOCal associations 01' patterns·.e lllontinued from Page Fourteen 'being 'equill," the .instruction' .' the place, the dignity 'of the lit-,' traditions 'of individual peoples thinkiDg.' '. 'aecreesbeing approved:"'-th.at is :m3intains, :but it also gi.ves great - 'urgy,' and the' deVotion of the J~.. :.ISt· be taken into account.

Solo Performueetil ..,' ". <er, .firmed-by the Holy ·See.;' . leeway; in choosing other musical' , faithful, must be .avoided."

1!'wc:ver; t h'o s e instruments " In a departure from past prlll8'-· :' , , The.; qacument leaves it up tofo~s. " . ,'.' . '. ' .. .

Other Instruments , ;w~ich ,are by common opinion tiee,' the instruction authorizeli. .. !local:' Ordina'ries to judge if it is The. inStruction' admIts the The document llotes that the· and use" suitable . for secular 1010' performances OIl iostna-:··" , bcst:td" "preserve .. one or 'more .possibility. of' composing . ~ew .a 'aptirig of sacred music in re-,' music' only' are to.·be altogether. menlS during Mask:'at the begin-· . . , ~ass~~ .::celebrated in' Liltin,res.: melodies for sacred' music .and . :gions possessirig their own nlU-" prohibitea ..f rom ~veri· iiturgic3! -ning' before the ,.priest . reachelll peciaHy' sung Masses"":'in certain . entrusts the supervi~ion of th~ir' StCal- traditions, such.as. nlission . c'elebration , a'~d ·from'. popular - the altar, ilf the 'Offertory, at th~ . <:hur~hes, above aU'In large cities introduction into the liturgy to ..areas;shoilldbe carefully super;" .c;Ievotion~.".., .'

Communion and at the end ~ , .' ·~heI'~."JllaI}y ~~~e together with the competent territorial author-' , yiiJed by experts. . "" )father'. ~ugpiili; asked ~ this, the Mass ,except .d.uring Adv:ent . tile' faithful of :different 18n- ities. " . ' While giving the .pipe organ' applied to tne electric guitar,- and LEmt on Holy' Thursday,.

I "New m:e~odies for the' ver-. the first place. among instru- skirted the .issue, saying it was Good Friday and Holy Saturday,

auages." . However, the instruction adds, nacular textS certainly need to ments to be ·used in ,the liturgy difficult to decide because of the and in the offices and, Masses.olf

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