05.18.78 by The Anchor

SERVING SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSETTS CAPE COD l~ THE ISLANDS

t eanc 0 VOL. 22, NO. 19

FALL RIVER, MASS., THURSDAY, 'MAY 18, 1978

20c, $6 Per Year

Tuition Tax Credits Debate Will Go to Full .Ho,use WASHINGTON (NC) - Tuition tax credits for elementary and ·secondary schools, left for dead in the House Ways and Means Committee in mid-April, resuscitated by the House Rules Committee, which decided to permit the full House to debate the subject. The voice vote came after a day's wrangling before the Rules Committee, chaired by Rep. James J .. Delaney (D-N.Y.), a strong supporter of tuition tax credits. Committee members were sharply divided and exchanged barbed comments - some of which drew laughter from those in the packed committee hearing room. The voice vote went unrecorded, but it appeared from the debate the 15-member committee was spli.t 9-5 (one member was absent\ with the majority favoring full house airing of the issue. One committee member, Democrat John Young of Texas, insisted that his favorable vote be recorded. Young is involved in a primary runoff in his home district.

Appeal Returns R·each $782,888

THIS STATUE OF THE PILGRIM VIRGIN IS CIRCLING THE WORLD AND WILL BE IN THE FALL RIVER DIOCESE IN JUNE, 1979, DURING THE DIOCESAN YEAR OF JUBILEE.

Help of the half-defeated, House of gold, Shrine of the Sword, and Tower of Ivory; Splendour apart, supreme and aureoled, The Battler's vision and the World's reply. You shall restore me, 0 my last Ally, To vengeance and the glories of the bold. This is the faith that I have held and hold, And this is that in which I mean to die. - Hilaire Belloc

Returns of special gift donations and parish contributions bring the 1978 Charities Appeal up to $782,887,99, according to Msgr. Anthony M. Gomes, diocesan director. Contributions from parishes, priests and special gift donors should be made in person to headquarters from Wednesday, May 24, through 1 p.m. Friday, May 26. The Appeal books will be closed at that time and a final report will be issued Thursday, June 1. Many special gift and parish reports are still to be received from all areas of the diocese. Workers are urged to complete Turn to Page Three

Theology Series . Starts Monday The fifth Theology Institute for the clergy of the diocese of FaH River will be held at La Salette Center, Attleboro, Monday, May 22 through Thursday, May 25, with Father Johannes Hofinger, S.J.. addressing the theme of Evangelization. Father Hofinger, an Austrian Jesuit, is an internationally known catechist who studied under Father Josef Jungmann, S.J. Turn to Page Eleven

. While the debate touched several aspects of the bill passed by the Ways and Means Committee in April, the major controversy hinged upon whether or not private primary and secondary schools many of which are Catholic - should qualify for tuition tax credits. The Ways and Means Committee bill would permit parents to claim a tax credit for 25 percent of the tuition paid to send each child to school, up to a top of $100 per child for calendar year 1978. The top would be increased to $150 in 1979 and $250 in 1980. The credit is the amount the parents' tax liability

would be reduced for the year. But the measure approved by t.hat committee ruled out credits :~or primary and secondary school tuition payments, mean.ng only those in higher educajon would benefit. With college ':uition costing thousands of dol':ars a year, there was general agreement that the amount of ;~elief offered was not significant. For parents and children in primary and secondary schools, .however, where costs are lower, '~he tax credit could be important. House Ways and Means Committee chairman, Rep. AI UllTurn to Page Three

Father Daniel Hoye Named To New USCC·NCCB Post· "None of us in Washington will ever forget Fall River because Father Hoye represents you well," Mary Ellen Madden, executive director of the National Council of Catholic Women, told diocesan women la:>t month. Her statement was borne out last Friday as the young priest from Taunton was named an associate general secretary of the U.S. Catholic ConferenceNational Conference of Catholic Bishops. The appointment came less than 10 months after Father Hoye went to Washington as an

assistant general secretary of USCC-NCCB. Also named associate general secretaries were two conferenCe veterans: Msgr. Thomas J. Leonard, formerly associate secre· tary for the NSCC education department and Father Joseph L. Charron, previously an associate general secretary for the NCCB alone. In the USCC post, Msgr. Leonard succeeds Father Robert V. Monticello, who will return to the Archdiocese of Detroit for a pastoral assignment. ImmacuTurn to Page Five

Father Higgif1ls To Retire; Mansfield Pastor 12 Years Approaching retirement in mid-June, Father John T. Higgins, pastor of St. Mary's parish, Mansfield, looked ~ack on 45 years of ministry during which he has served nine parishes, and allowed, "I've been an equal opportunity employe"; by which the affable priest meant he's "enjoyed my work in all its phases," giving equal weight to all parish and diocesan undertakings. Born in 1908 in New Bedford, Father Higgins was ordained June 10, 1933 by the late Bishop James E. Cassidy, after seminary studies at St. Charles, Catsonville, Md. and St. Ber· nard's, Rochester, N.Y. His first assignmer:t was to Sacred Heart parish, Oak Bluff." followed by two years in another island parish, St. Mary's, Nantucket.

He then served at St. James, New Bedford, until 1942, when he interrupted his parish work to volunteer as a World Turn to Page Three

FATHER HIGGINS

THE ANCHOR- Diocese of Fall River-Thur. Ma)' 18, 1~78

CATHOLIC CHARITIES APPEAL Leading Parishes ATTLEBORO AREA St. John, Attleboro 16,300.00 St. Mary, Mansfield 13,976.50 St. Mary, North Attleboro 10,843.00 Holy Ghost, Attleborp 10,050.66 St. Mary, Seekonk 10,032.50 CAPE COD AND THE ISLANDS AREA 24,097.00 St. Fmncis Xavier, Hyannis ~t. Pius X, South Yarmouth 23,122.47 Corpus Christi, Sandwich 16,103.00 St. Patrick, Falmouth 13,381.75 Holy Trinity, West Harwich 12,023.00 FALL RIVER AREA Holy Name, Fall River 20,940.00 Our Lady of the Angels, 15,436.00 Fall River Cathedral, Fall River 13,805.00 St. Thomas More, Somerset 10,600.00 St. Patrick, Fall River 9,403.00 NEW.BEDFORD AREA Mt. Carmel, New Bedford 16,687.40 Immaculate Conception, 14,985.00 New Bedford 10,049.45 St. Joseph, Fairhaven 9,872.00 Holy Name, New Bedford 9,474.00 St. James, New Bedford TAUNTON AREA 7,662.00 St. Mary, Taunton St. Ann, Raynham 6,921.00 St. Paul, Taunton 6,785.00 Immaculate Conception, Taunton 6,432.00 Sacred Heart, Taunton 6,422.00

Parish Toto Is ATTLEBORO AREA Attleboro Holy Ghost St. John St. Joseph St. Mark St. Stephen St. Theresa Mansfield-St. Mary North Attleboro Sacred Heart St. Mary Norton-St. Mary Seekonk Mt. Carmel St. Mary

10,050.66 16,300.00 4,599.00 9,678.34 5,568.00 8,671.00 13,976.50 3,563.00 10,843.00 3,596.00 8,514.00 10,032.50

CAPE COD AND ISLANDS AREA Brewster-our Lady of the Cape 5,667.00 Buzzards Bay-St. Margaret 10,265.00 Centerville-Qur Lady of Victory 6,075.00 Chatham......Holy Redeemer 10,123.00 E'ast Falmouth......St. Anthony 7,897.50 Edgartown-St. Elizabeth 2,449.00 . Falmouth-8t.Patrick 13,381.75 Hyannis-St. Francis Xavier 24,097.00 Nantucket-our Lady of the Isle 7,461.50 No. FalmouthSt. Elizabeth Seton 5,096.50 Oak Bluffs-Sacred Heart 2,890.00 Orleans---St. Joan of Arc 4,651.00 OsterviHe-Assumption 10,071.25 Pocasset-St. John 7,268.00 Provincetown-St. Peter 1,365.00 Sandwich-Corpus Christi 16.103.00 South Yarmouth-St. Pius X 23,122.47 Vineyard Haven-St. Augustine 2,816.00 Wellfleet-our Lady of Lourdes 2,134.00 West Harwich-Holy Trinity 12,023.00 Woods Hole-St. Joseph 2,832.00 TAUNTON AREA Taunton Holy Family Holy Rosary Immaculate CoO(:eption Our Lady of Lourdes Sacred Heart St. Anthony St. James St. Joseph 51. Mary St. Paul

5,095.00 2,640.00 6,432.00 3,099,60 6,422.00 3,001.00 3,324.00 5,437.50 7,662.00 6,785.00

TAUNTON AREA Dighton-St. Peter !'forth Dighton-St. Joseph North Easton-Immaculate Con. Raynham-St. Ann South Easton-Holy Cross

1978

FALL RIVER AREA 2,032.00 3,500.00 4,250.00 6,921.00 6,303.00

NEW BEDFORD AREA New Bedford 9,872.00 Holy Name 57'7.00 Assumption 14,985.00 Immaculate Conception 16,687.40 Mt. Carmel 3,826.00 Our Lady of Fatima Our Lady of Perpetual Help 2,735.00 3,888.90 Sacred Heart 1,764.00 St. Anne 2,446.50 St. Anthony of P.adua 745.00 St. Boniface 1,179.00 St. Casimir 1,343.0lJ St. Francis of Assisi 1,324.00 St. Hedwig 9,474.00 St. James 7,958.31 51. John the Baptist 9,404.00 51. Joseph 1,595.00 St. Kilian 8,015.00 St. Lawrence 6,237.00 St. Mary 2,771.00 St. Theresa Acushnet-St. Francis Xavier 3,465.00 Fairhaven 10,049.45 St. Joseph 3,687.00 St. Mary 1,320.00 Sacred Hearts 3,235.00 Marion-St. Rita 2,425.00 Mattapoisett-St. Anthony 9,030.00 North DartmoClth-St. Julie 7,669.00 South Dartmouth-St. Mary 7,184.25 Wareham-St. Patrick 4,646.00 Westport-St. George

Fall River 13,805.00 St. Mary's Cathedral Blessed Sacrament 1,609.00 Espirito Santo 6,512.50 Holy Cross 2,062.00 Holy Name 20,940.10 Notre Dame 6,327.00 Our Lady of the Angels 15,436.00 Our Lady of Health 4,893.50 Holy Rosary 2,875.00 Immaculate Conception 5,284.25 Sacred Heart 7,992.00 St. Anne 5,548.40 St. A:nthony of Padua 2,919.75 St. Elizabeth 1,997.00 St. John the ,Baptist 3,004.00 51. Joseph 6,938.00 St. Louis 2,037.00 St. Mathieu 2,309.00 S1. Michael 8,243.00 St. Patrick 9,403.00 55. Peter and 'Paul 6,903.00 St. Roch 2,434.00 St. Stanislaus 4,954.00 S1. William 5,411.50 ~anto Christo 9,071.60 Assonet-S1. Bernard 4,197.50 Central Village-St. John 3,644.00 North Westport-o.L. 'of Grace 7,023.50 Somerset 5,198.00 51. John of God 8,074.00 S1. Patrick 10,600.00 St. Thomas Mor-e Swansea 8,414.00 Our Lady of Fatima 5,325.00 St. Dominic 8,569.00 51. Louis de France 4,361.25 51. Michael

SPECIAL GIFTS NATIONAL $500 Rev. Msgr. Thomas J. Harrington, Rev. Lucien Madore, Rev. Msgr. Francis McKeon, Rev. Msgr.Bernard J. Fenton $30(1 Rev. Msgr. John J. Oliveira $20(1 Rev. Msgr. Christopher L. Broderick, John E. Fuyat, Providence NEW lBEDFORD AREA $1500 New Bedford Institution for Savings $100 Universal Roofing & Sheet Metal Co. $80 Fairhaven Pharmacy $60 Morris Glaser Glass Co. $50 Adams & Adams, Phoenix Pharmacy $35 Sconticut Neck Pharmacy $25 Debson Mills, Brode'.u's Machine Co., Inc.; Citizen's Credit UnJon, Marcollx Pharmacy, New Bedford Catholic Gui:d for the Blind, Universal I-!at & Cap Mfg. Co. ATTLEBORO AREA $1200 Attleboro Dyeing & Finishing Corp. $600 Creed Rosary Co. $300 St. Mary Conference, No, Attleboro; Attleboro Particular Council, Attleboro Trust Company $250 Donley Mfg. Co. $200 Jeweled Cross Co. St. John Conference, 7exas Instruments $175 Dr. I\. J. Terranova

$150 Sacred Heart Conference, First Bristol County National Bank, Conlon & Donnelly $130 Taunton Cooperative Bank $100 Swift & Fisher, Inc.; Brook Manor, St. Mark Conference, Precision Tool, Holy Ghost Conference, Christian Mothers, St. Theresa; Holy Name Society, St. Theresa Parish Carey Co., James Murphy & Son, Standard Plastic Co. $50 Armstrong, Pollis & Clapp, B & D Auto Parts, Sterndent Corp. $40 Atherton Furniture $35 Plastic Craft Novelty, Hi-Lo Meat Market, Sun Chronicle, Ashley Drug $30 Dion Mfg. Co. $25 Falls Athletic, Benedict Circle #61, Daughters of Isabella; Art's 3 Hr. Cleaners, Frenchie's Service Station, J. P. Reynolds & Co., Gaumond's Auto Body, Siddall's, Wagner's Flower Shop Telephone Answer Service of Attleboro, Castro County Square, Evergreen Gardens, Goditt & Boyer, Charles R. Mason, Walter B. Edwards Bergive Bros., Attleboro Woodworks CAPE COD AND THE ISLANDS AREA $1200 S1. Pius X Bingo, So. Yarmouth $600 St. Pius X Conference, So. Yarmouth $500 S1. Margaret Conference, Buzzards Bay; T. J. McGee Council #2612, K of C, Nantucket $430 Friends, St. Anthony, East Falmouth

SpeciaI Gifts $300 S1. John Conference, Pocasset; S1. Patrick Conference, Falmouth $250 Cape Cod Five Cent Savings Bank, Harwichport $200 Our Lady of the Cape Guild, Brewster $165 A Friend, E. Falmouth $150 Lighthouse Insurance Agency, Inc., Falmouth S1. Anthony Council of Catholic Women, E. Falmouth TAUNTON AREA $500 路Particular Council of Taunton, Society of St. Vincent de Paul; Reed & Barton Foundation $275 Sacred Heart Conference $250 Holy Fami路!y Conference $200 S1. Mary Conference $150 S1. Joseph 'Conference, No. Dighton $100 Mr. & Mrs. Edward Kennedy, St. Jacques Conference, St. Yves Datsun Sales, Atty. Mary K. Nichols, S1. Mary Women's Guild 0

FALL RIVER AREA $1800 B. M. C. Durfee Trust Co. $1750 Fall River Herald News $1200 White's Family Restaurant $1000 S1. Stanislaus Bingo Group $500 Mr. & Mrs. Henry J. Feitelberg $350 St. Vincent de Paul Notre Dame Exchange Jackson Co., Inc. $300 City Councillor Gerald P. Zide Fall River Savings Bank $225 Lafayette Cooperative Bank $200 C,atholic Women's Club Robert A. Wilcox Co., John Braz Insurance Anderson-Little Clothing $180 Mr. & Mrs. Michael J. McMahon $150 Chace Mills Curtain Co., Arkwright Finishing Div. United Merchants & Mfgrs., Inc. Dr. Alceu L. Pedreira, White Spa Caterers Edgar's Dept. Store, Fall River People's Cooperative Bank $125 D & D Sales & Service, Inc.; Herman W. Lapointe Jr. K of C Cassidy Council #3669 Louis Hand, Inc. $100 Pediatric Associates of Fall River, Inc. Aluminum Processing Corp., Globe Assembly Co., Durfee Buffinton InsurancE Fall River Florists Supply Co., Laura Curtain & Drapery Co., Inc.; Green'li Storage Warehouse, Trina, Inc. Americana Travel Holy Rosary Women's Guild, High Point Paper Box Corp. . $75 Mathieu Oil Co. Salvo's Golden Foods, The Coachman Restaurant

Thurs., May 18, 1978 THE ANCHOR-

Pray·er Groups At La Salette At 1:30 p.m. Sunday charismatic prayer groups from the dioceses of Providence, Fall River, Worcester and Boston will meet at La Salette Shrine, Attleboro, for a "faith manifestation" dedicated to Mary, the Mother of God. The afternoon of prayer will

Diocese Offers Radio Spots Two veteran movie, telev'ision and radio actors are featured on a new series of public service radio spots produced for the Diocese of Fall River and heard on radio stations throughout southeastern Massachusetts. 'fhe spots, featuring Bob Hastings and Bill Quinn and produced by Paulist Communications, will be heard beginning this month on southeastern Massachusetts stations. The new series are among 18 programs in English and Spanish produced by Paulist Communications for the Fall River diocese. They are heard on W ARA Attleboro; WALE and WSAR Fall River; WCIB Falmouth; WORC and WCOD Hyannis; WUSM North Dartmouth; WVI;C Orleans·; WRLM Taunton; WCCB West Yarmouth.

Appeal Continued from Page One all assignments this weekend; and such final returns should be made to special gift and parish centers on Monday. Parish flonor Roll Fourteen parishes have surpassed their 1977 final totals. They are St. Mary, Mansfield; Holy Redeemer, Chatham; St. Elizabeth, Edgartown; St. Francis Xavier, Hyannis; Our Lady of the Isle, Nantucket. St. John, Pocasset; Corpus Christi, Sandwich; Our Lady of the Angels, Our Lady of Health, St. Mathieu and Santo Christo, Fall River. Immaculate Conception, New Bedford; St. Rita, Marion; Immaculate Conception, Taunton.

Necrology May 19

Rev. 1940, River Rev. Pastor,

Ambrose Lamarre, O.P., Domi.ncan Priory, Fall .

begin with a Marian meditation walk beginning at the shrine's outdoor altar and led by Rev. George Beaume of Bethanv House, Warwick, R. I. The walk will be followed by a Marian concert at 3 o'clock at the outdoor altar, featuring the Community of Brotherly Love of St. Margaret's Prayer Group of Rumford, oR!. The afternoon will conclude with a Eucharistic Liturgy of Praise beginning at 3:30. Rev. Robert Kaszynski, coordinator of charismatic communities for the diocese of Fall River, will be principal celebrant and homilist.

Tax Credits

Father Higgins Continued from Page One War II army chaplain. Following duty at Cochran Field, Macon, Ga., he was assigned to the China-Burma-India theatre of operation, where he served for 23 erations, where he served for 23 As a chaplain, Father Higgins received the Bronze Star with Oak Leaf Cluster, the Atlantic~Pacific Medal, the World War II Victory Medal and the American Service Medal. He was separated from the service in 1946 with the rank of major. On returning to the diocese, he was assigned to the Taunton area, serving successively at St. Mary's, Immaculate Conception and Holy Family. In 1957 Father Higgins became the first pastor of St. Augustine's parish, Vineyard Haven, and in 1960 went to Our Lady of the Assumption, Osterville. He was named to his present assignment in 1966. In retirement, Father Higgins wiH live in South Attleboro.

Seeking Friends "Our separated brethren are not theological adversaries to be refuted, but friends seeking with us a deeper love of Christ... Bernard Leeming

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. BISHOP CRONIN congratulates Father Bernard Van·· asse following the latter's ordination last Saturday.

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Continued from Page One man (D-Ore.), led off a parade of congressional witnesses in the small Rules Committee hearing room. While he opposed inclusion of the lower grades in the bill, he said he was aware of "overwhelming senlliment" 'on behalf of full House debate on the issue, and that he favored such a debate. In addition to the Vanik amendment extending tuition tax credits to the lower grades, several other amendments will be aired in full House debate. One of those would up the percentage of tuition paid that could be claimed from 25 to 50 percent. Another proposed amendment, authored by Rep. Abner Mikva, would kill the tuition tax credit proposal and allow instead a deferral of taxes while the tuition is being paid. The amount deferred would have to be repaid within 10 years at three percent interest.

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THE ANCHOR- Diocese of Fall River-:hur. May 18, 197C

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themoorin~ Let's Fight Back A few weeks ago in the Boston Herald American, Jeffrey Hart wrote an article entitled "Catholics - A Little Too Straight." In it he pointed out that Catholics no longer occupy a favored position in American popular culture. Never the beloved of American intellectuals, Catholics today are ridiculed in the movies, scoffed at by the media and ethnically considered second-class citizens. "If the popular media ever tried to do to blacks or Jews what they routinely do to Catholics," Hart observed, "the consequences would be immediate and dire. "If a producer pulled this kind of thing on the blacks or the Jews, he would have his head handed to him. He would find himself out on the street." Me Hart continued. The NAACP and the Anti-Defamation League hit back hard when caricatured. Catholics until now have jt:.st sat back and taken daily insults because in the eyes of many their Church is just a little too straight for a really swinging culture. Well, those wl:o would like to put an end to this image of Catholics in general being just a little too "milktoast" in defense of their civil liberties are delighted to see that finally something is being done in the matter. Catholics now have a national organization to serve them as the Jewish Anti-Defamation League and the Americar:_ Civil Liberties Union se::-ve their respective communities. We now have the Catholic League fer Religious and Civil Rights. Founded in 1973, this orgarization aims to protect Catholic customs, practices and religious and moral values when they are undermined by government agencies, corporations, foundations and the media. It goes to court to defend Catholic civil and reEgious freedoms. It carries on continuing programs to educate the public on issues important to the Catholic comrrunity. including the right to life and the right of parents to choose a private school without financial penalty. It challenges professions, businesses and so-called service oriented agencies which engage in discriminatory practices, particularly as they affect religious and ethnic groups. The League is currently involved in cases dealing with civil, employment and parental rights and defense against anti-Catholic propaganda. Its action may take the form of legal involvement, public protest, financial support or distribution of information. With the support of Catholic clergy and laity, the League has been active on many fronts; but much more needs to be done. To achieve its goals, this relatively new organization needs Catholics who truly believe themselves to be members of the American system. They should be people who are convinced of the tremendous contributions Catholics have made to the growth and development of this nation; people who are equally convinced that they and their fellow Catholics do not deserve the biased and bigoted attitudes that permeate American courts, government agencies and media. The League IS for Catholics who want to stand up and be counted. If you are such a person, write for information to the Catholic League for Religious and Civil Rights, 1100 West Wells Street, Milwaukee, Wisc. 53233. The Anchor says: "Let's fight back!"

theancho~

OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF FALL RIVIER

Published weekly by The Catholic Press of the Diocese of Fall River 410 Highland Avenue Fall River Mass. 02722 675-7151 PUBLISHER

Most Rev. Daniel A. Cronin, D.O., S.lD. EDITOR Rlv. John F. Moore, M.A.

FINANCIAL ADMINISTRATOR Rev. ~ir. John 1. Regan ...,.le.ry Pr.w-路f.1I 11_

liThe souls of the just are in the hands of God ... As gold in the furnace he hath proved them, and as a victim of a holocaust he hath received them. Wisd.3:1,6

Bribery Here and Abroad By Father John B. Sheerin Anyone who understands what Bert Lance is saying must have preternatural powers of perception, the next thing to extrasensory perception. President Carter's former budget director throws basketfuls of fog at his questioners when he is being investigated about his_ banking practices. And his tone is so sincere and mellow that one begins to feel he is an innocent lamb being shorn of his good reputation by official torturers. In his last performance, about three weeks ago, he insisted he was simply following accepted banking practices in operating two banks in Georgia. But the 'Securities and Exchange Commission and the comptroller of the currency accused him of fraud, deceit and misrepresentation bordering on crime. I confess I have given up on trying to get to the 'bottom of the 'Lance case. Charges such as signing the names of relatives to financial ~tatements, doctoring bank re:::ords, authorizing' for his family large overdrafts not extended to other bank customers - all these complex issues plus his martyred look and mellow voice tend to persuade me to stay close to garden-variety crimes like bribery when I discuss business immorality. I dare say many Americans feel the same way, that is, they suspect sleight-of-hand on the part

of Lance but they also feel the expected to t&ke note of what case against him is extremely foreign countries are doing and follow their example. But the difficult to prove. Paul Lewis, a New York Times Lockheed scandal of a few years correspondent, touched on an in- back has given tremendous pubteresting angle in regard to bri- licity and American companies bery when he showed in an arti- may be reluctant to get involved cle that the United States is do- in a crime that may he splashed ing its best to improve the level all over the front pages of the of international business moral- American press. Ma-ny European governments ity but that other countries are not so inclined when it comes lament the corruption of the business, yet leave their 'corporato bribery. "The United States is now the tions free to do as they please only industrial country that ac- in order to get orders, as "long as tually forbids its businessmen by they offer the bribes outside law from bribing a foreign offi- the country. And perhaps some cial in order to secure an order" heads of corporations are offer(New York Times, March 5, ing bribes simply to stay in business, and feel their com1978, second edition). Other countries are watching panies are victims of extortion their own businessmen to find rather than violators of justice. Paul Lewis sees hope in the whether or not they are bribing their own public officials, but International Chamber of Comthey don't seem particularly con- merce in Paris, which is designcerned about shady deals with ing a special court to "try" memforeigners. Of course, that means ber companies accused of gainthat it's much harder for Am- ing contracts by bribery. Proberican firms to do business with ably American companies which foreign corporations: If they do suffer most from the American not offer bribes, they cannot law will bring most of the comcompete with these other com- plaints. It is doubtful, however, panies. that the attempt to clean up This is especially true of firms -corporate activity in the United that do business with countries States will eventually meet with of the developing world. Euro- success. pean businessmen seem to take it for granted that "kickbacks" THE ANCHOR and "commission" are to be exSecond Class Postage Paid at Fall River. pected in the developing world. Of course, it is not at all cer- Mass. Published every Thursday at 410 Highland Avenue, Fall River, Mass. 02722 tain that American companies by the Catholic Press of the Diocese of Fall will all obey the American law. River. Subscription price by mail, postpaid Their local sales agents will be '6.00 per year.

Support Group

THE ANCHOKThurs.. Mav 18, 1978

The Greater Fall Ri"er Support Group for Separated, Divorced and Remarried Catholics will meet at 7:30 tonight at St. ~tichae)'s Church, Swansea. Father Micht'1 Methot will be guest speaker. All interested persons are invited to. attend the meetings, which are held in announced locations at various area parishes.

Convert-Making Law ROME (NC)-Israel's new law on convert-making was criticized hy some Jewish leaders at a meeting between Catholic Church officials and representatives of world Judaism. The law says that anyone who uses money or other material advantages to convince another person to change his religion can be sentenced to five years in prison and a fine of about $5,000.

Father Hoye Continued from Page One late Heart of Mary Sister Ruth :\1cDonell replaces Msgr. Leonard in the education. position, becoming the first woman in the history of the USCC to serve at the associate secretary level. The appointments were announced in Washington by Bishop Thomas C. Kelly, NCCBl'SCC general secretary. The :"CCB is the collective canonical organization of the U.S. bishops' while the CSCC is the church's national action agency. Born in Taunton on Jan. 18, 1946, Father Hoye is the son of the late Charles E. Hoye, M.D. and Virginia (Cleary) Hoye. He has seven brothers and one sister. Ordained in 1972, he served as associate pastor at St. John the Evangelist parish, Attleboro, and at St. Mary's parish, Norton, before undertaking graduate studies at the Catholic University of America leading to a licentiate in canon law. In 1975 he was named vice official is of the Fall River diocesan tribunal, where he served until his Washington appointment. A personality profile of Father Hoye that appeared in Our Sunday Visitor at the timE' of his appointment last year noted: "In his hometown there will be no surprise that one of the Hoye family is doing well. If .there's any puzzle, it may be some are still wondering why he didn't become a dentist." Of the priest's seven brothers the article explains, five are den~ tists, while one is a high school guidance counselor and one is graduating this year from CoyleCassidy High School in Taunton. His sister is in medical school.

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liTHE CHRISTUS II

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AT APPRECIATION DINNER for Catholic Ministry Volunteers at St. Luke's Hospital, New Bedford, from left, Sister Marie Joseph LeBlanc, SSJ, a sister-visitor in he:~ 51st year of religious life; Alfred Smialek 0 f the hospital administration; Father Kevin 'fripp, hospital coordinator of Catholic mini ~!ry. Sister Thomas More, OP, administrato:~ of Madonna Manor, North Attleboro, was principal dinner speaker, discussing needs of the aged. Reporting on the volunteer program, Father Tripp said 24 persons had contributed 2300 hours of hospital service in the pa st year. Most hours were recorded by Siste', Brigid McCoy, SS.Cc. and Mrs. Doris D. Bruce.

TOUR 1 - Have you ever been to the HOLY LAND and GREECE?

V I SIT In the footsteps of Saint Paul at Athens and Corinth, and in the footsteps of Jesus at Jerusalem, Bethlehem, Naza· reth. Capernaum, Cana, Bethany et a!. CRUISE on the Sea of Galilee; SWIM in the Dead Sea; CLIMB the Mounts of The Beatitudes, The Transfiguration and Carme!; WEEP on the Via Dolorosa and in the Garden of Gethsemane; ENJOY Tel Aviv, Caesarea and Haifa; and THRILL to the Tomb of David, the Dome of the Rock, the Acropo:is and the Temple of Apollo!

ALL THIS FOR ONLY

$1245 for reassurance. Sister is the only "Mommy" this little orphan in 'Timbuktu has known. She provides comfort - food - shelter - but above all, the love that the children at this orphanage so desperately crave.

MAY 20 to MAY 31 3 MEALS DAILY 1st CLASS - 4 STAR HOTELS TOUR 2 - Have you ever been to the VATICAN, ITALY, FRANCE, SWITZERLAND, AUSTR~A, HOLLAND, BELGIUM, L1ECH· TENSTEIN, GERMANY, ENGLAND?

Sister is there because the Church is there. And the Church is there because YOU make it possible through your generosity to the Society for the Propagation of the Faith.

V I SIT Rome and Paris, London and Lucerne, Frankfurt and Florence, Heidelberg and The Hague, Cologne and Cortina, Amsterdam and Brussels, Venice and Zurich, Innsbruck and Rotterdam, the Dolomites, the Black Forest and the Rhine Falls. CRUISE on the River Rhine, Grand Canal of Venice and Canals of Holland!

Please continue to support them. The Church - the people - are poor and will take years to stand on their own feet. And Sister-"Mommy" is very much needed!

With such family backup, it will be perfectly safe for Father Hoye to get his teeth into his new job.

ALL THIS FOR ONLY

$1079 JULY 1 to JULY 16 TOUR 3 - Have you ever been to IRE· LAND, WALES, SCOTLAND, ENGLAND?

VISIT

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Photo: Richard Harrington, 3.Lions

I I I I I I I

I IL FATHER HOYE

I'll help support the Sisters who comfort orphans. Enclosed is my sacrifice of:

I Name - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - I Address_____________________ I City State Zip I ANCH 18-78 Send your f?(ft to: I THE SOCIETY FOR THE PROPAGATION I OF THE FAITH I \1o,t He\. Ed"ard T. O·\teara The Rev. Monsignor John J. O/l\'cilll I "ational Director OR: Diocesan Director Dept. (', 366 Fifth :\\fnue I "Ie" York. "lew York 10001. 368 North Main Street 0$1,0000$5000$2000$1000$500$200$100$5 OOther

ojL$- -

Fall River, Massachusetts 02720

The Capital Cities of London, Edinburgh, Cardiff and Dublin, the Lakes of Killarney, Loch Lomond and the Lake District of England, Cork, Blarney and the Ring of Kerry, Tipperary, Limerick and Water· ford, Glasgow, Moffat, Gretna Green and the Trossachs, Llangollen, Swansea and Newport, Bristol and Bath, Salisbury and Stonehenge, Coventry and Chester and Stratford upon Avon. Be thrilled and refreshed by the beauty and charm, the humor and greatness of these remarkable peoples who speak your own language!

ALL THIS FOR ONLY

$1049 AUG. 19 to SEPT. 3 SPACE LIMITED - CALL NOW REV. J. JOSEPH KIERCE, St. Kevin Rectory Dorchester, Ma. 02125 Tel: (6171 436·2771 OR GEORGE OSBORN UNIVERSAL TRAVEL CD. 44 Brattle St., Cambridg1l, Ma 02138 Te:ephone 16171 864·7800

THE ANCHOR- Diocese of Fall River-Thur. May 18, 1978

Readers Deserve More Than Inaccurate Reporting

REV.

ANDREW M. GREELEY

The problem of the National Catholic Reporter's apparent influence on American. Catholicism grows more acute. The Reporter's recent attack on the president of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops is an excellent example of how its journalistic incompetence conf:Jses issues, injures reputations and increases alienation and conflict in the Church. It may appear strange for me to defend the hierarchy, but

everybody has the right to hi~1 her reputat;on. False witness :s false witne3s whether done in the name of liberalism or orthodoxy. I've never met ArchbishOp Quinn of San Francisco, but I would judge by some of his public papers that he is a consistent and intelligent conservntive. I also would gather ,th,t his administrative style migt.t be characterized as cautious. Finally, I know of one particu.lar case when the archbishop vigorously defended a friend cf mine against the injustice cf higher ecclesiastical oppression. I will concede that I am inclined to be in favor of anyone wh:> proves himself to be a friend of my friend. Nevertheless, Archbisho:)

QUinn's stand on most matters is, I suspect, very different from mine; and if I had a vote at the last election of hierarchical officials, it would have gone elsewhere. But that is not the issue. The issue is whether the National Catholic Reporter's description of recent changes in the faculty at the seminary in San Francisco was factually accurate. On the basis of a source I consider unimpeachable, it would appear that once again the NCR has managed factual reporting. I am given to understand that while the archbishop might not necessarily have been opposed to changes at that seminary, he did not in fact order them. Perhaps because NCR manages to print inaccuracies about me every couple of weeks, I'm

especially inclined to sympa- agenda. That agenda is most thize with Archbishop Quinn. likely to emerge from the grass (I trust that his position in the roots where I hope the hierarchihierarchy will not be notably cal leadership will encourage its development. damaged by my sympathy.) Openness, enco~ragement, But the issue is not that an archbishop's feelings are hurt; sympathy, support, challenge: the issues are rather that the these qualities are the most we reading public which looks to can presently expect from bishNCR for information and gui- ops. New answers, new instidance is entitled to accuratere- tutions, new directions - )t's porting, and that anyone, liber- far too late to expect them. Going after the president of al or conservative, has the right to have his reputation protected the hierarchy may be great fun for NCR and great entertainfrom sloppy journalism. There may have been a time, ment for its readers. It makes no perhaps as recently as the early contribution, however, to the de'70s, when the deterioration in velopment of a new agenda, and American Catholicism could it muddles the issue by suggesthave been arrested by dramatic ing that the personality, style ecclesiastical leadership. That and ideas of the president of the NCCB can, under ordinary cirtime is long past. The Church now needs new cumstances, make all that much ideas, new perspective, new difference.

If Rosary Ca,m,e from M,o,ngolia, It Mig,ht Bel I'n T,hing Iy MARY CARSON

Praying the rosary seems to be out of fashion these days. Maybe it would be more popular if it were "discovered" in some Eastern worship and sold to Westerners as the means to inner peace. I don't know much about transcendental meditation, but there seems a similarity between the rosary and a mantra . .' . or

.worry beads, for that matter. But recognizing the value of our own culture is not "in" today. We have to diversify . . .. explore the beliefs of others. So I believe that the rosary would be received with open arms if recommended by some monk in Mongolia rather than by a priest in a pulpit or a nul. in the classroom. It has value as group prayer It would be difficult to haVE thirty people each' saying hi~ own prayer out loud. But more than that, the rosary as a grou~ prayer makes it easier t:> meditate on the mysteries. When you say a rosary with a group, the prayers roll on subconciously and effortlessly,

leaving the mind free to deeply probe the :nysteries. And it's the leader's problem to keep count. If I have as much devotion to the rosary as I think I do, then why do I say so few? Because that's the way my life is right now. There are times when the rosary plays a prominent part. There are other times when we seem never to say one. That doesn't mean we've lost our faith .. . and we shouldn't let the number of rosaries we say be the measure. Maybe we can stop accusing ourselves of faithfulness if we look on our prayer life as com-

munication. When we consider how our communication with loved ones evolves over the years, it makes sense that our communication with the Blessed Mother should also evolve. There are vast changes in how we communicated as children to how we communicate as adults. But there are changes from week to week even from hour to hour. There are times when ourÂˇ prayer life is open, spirited dialog; there are others when it almost borders on a con job trying to gain some extraordinary favor; times when it is deep probing into the mind of the other; times when it is opening our most buried thoughts.

Overview of Civil Rights Status By

JIM CASTELLI

It has been a decade since

1968, one of the most tumultous years for civil rights in America's history. That year saw the assassinations of Martin Luther King Jr. and Bobby Kennedy; it saw urban riots and the publication of the Kerner Commission report which predicted that America

would deveop into two societies, one white and one black; and, of particular significance to Catholics, it saw publication of the American bishops statement on the "National Race Crisis," reaffirming the' church's commitment to civil rights. Interviews with Catholics involved in civil rights and a look at economic developments and opinion surveys taken over the past decade reveal some trends: - The concept that all people have basic civil rights is firmly embedded in American public life. - In some ways conditions for black Americans have im-

proved; in scme they have not. William Taylor, who heads the Center f:>r National Policy Review at the Catholic University of America says "The Civil rights laws were sufficient to deal with many of the problems linked with race, but not sufficient to deal' with problems linked to race and poverty combined." The median income for black families is still only about 60 percent of that for white families and black unemployment is almost twice as high as that for with unemployment whites, among black teenagers hovering at the 40 percent mark. Infant mort.ality among blacks

â&#x20AC;˘

The rosary can fit comfortably into this, for haven't you had a time when you were overwhelmed with problems and found that a rosary was a way of praying that let your mind settle down and sort the pieces into manageable piles? Maybe you say the rosary regularly; maybe you don't. Maybe it means different things to you at different times in your life. None of these things is as important as just keeping open your communication with the Blessed Mother. The only time we're in trouble - when love dies - is when communication breaks down entirely.

u.S..Church

is almost twice that among whites, a situation that has worsened since 1950. - There is far less overt racism in America than there was 10 years ago, but racism persists in more subtle ways. - There is growing debate over whether economic status causes more discrimination than race or whether racial prejudice is the major cause of economic differences. - Within the Catholic Church, civil rights does not have as high visibiUty as a decade ago, but economic issues such as full employment and welfare reform have a higher poority and deal with problems

faced by poor blacks as well as all poor people. Black Catholics who testified at the bishops' bicentennial hearings in 1976 complained that blacks still do not have their fair share of power in the Church. Msgr. Welsh says the NCCIJ is working to promote equal employment opportunity and integrated education, particularly in Catholic institutions. The bishops, acting on a recommendation from the Call to Action Conference which climaxed their bicentennial program, plan another pastoral letter on race relations. The drafting process is expected to begin in early 1979.

I,n Spring, Fancy Turns to T,ho,~g,hts ,of- Las,a,gna By

MARILYN RODERICK

May is the month when a stroll through the garden can clear cobwebs from the head and put a lilt in the step. Although the strong May sun points up how much the windows need wash-

ing, it also offers that comforting warmth we have missed for so long. I had a request for a lasagna recipe and the best one I know comes from a dear friend, Deborah Jones. Debbie's Lasagna 1 can (2 pounds) Italian style peeled tomatoes 2 8-ounce cans of tomato sauce 2 tablespoons salt 1 Y2 teaspoons oregano 'Ys teaspoon pepper

1 teaspoon onion salt 1 tablespoon chopped parsley Y2 cup' chopped onions 1 large minced clove of garlic Y2 teaspoon hot red crushed pepper 3 tablespoon olive oil 1 Y2 pound ground beef 1 pound lasagna noodles Y2 pound mozzarella cheese Y2 pound provolone cheese 3 to 5 ounces ricotta cheese 1. In a large skillet combine and simmer, uncovered, the tomato sauce, 1 teaspoon salt, ore-

gano, pepper, onion salt and parsley. 2. In a second skillet combine and saute the onions and garlic in olive oil until lightly browned, add the ground beef and rest of salt. Cook until meat loses its red color, add the meat mixture to tomato mixture, add red pepper and simmer uncovered for at least 3. hours or until quite thick (this part of recipe may be cooked the day ahead and reheated.)

3. Cook lasagna noodles according to directions, drain off cooking water, fill pan with cold water and drain again. This makes noodles easier to handle. 4. Place several spoonfuls of sauce in the bottom of a 2 qt. baking dish just enough to cover the bottom. Top this with a layer of noodles and then cheese. Top with cheese strips. Sprinkle with ground Romano cheese. Bake in 350 degree oven for 40 to 45 minutes or until bubbly.

CATHOLIC CHARITIES APPEAL

1978

THE ANCHOR- Diocese of Fall River-Thur. May 18, 1978 NEW BEDFORD Holy Name $1,000 In Memory of Msgr. Leonard J. Daley, By Gertrude and Loretta Daley; $200 In Memory of John J. Gibbons Jr; $150 M-M Lucien Beauregard; $100 M-M Guido Coucci, M-M Leonard F. S<>uza; $65 M-M Charles A. Gunning; $50 Mrs Catherine Carney, M-M Norris Waleckl:\; $30 M-M Charles Bramwell, Mrs Lillian O. Guthrie, M-M John T. Mills, M-M Dorwin Stockwell; $25 Mrs Edwa.rd Hamer, M-M Rudolph Hebert, M-M Dennis Lyons, M-M John E. Macedo, M-M Edward L. Smith Jr. Our Lady of Assumption $50 M-M Joseph Rogers; $40 Antone S. Monteiro, In loving memory of Francisco, Ignacia, Flora, Mathias Monteiro & Barbara M. Lopes, Holy Name Society O.L.O.A.; $25 M-M Antonio Gomes, M-M Edward Cruz, Our Lady of Assumption Club, Mrs Mary Mattos, In Memory of Manuel Mattos, Joanna Ramos, M-M Thomas Lopes. st. Francis of Asslsi $350 Rev. Ronald A. Tosti; $50 A Friend, Men's Lea'gue of St. Francis of Assisi, Women's League of St. Francis of Assisi; $35 M-M Louis Bono; $30 Ghilardi Family; $25 Emma S. Lima, M-M Robert J. Morelli, Leonard Pallatroni, St. Vincent De Paul Society of St. Francis of Assisi. Saint Lawrence $300 Rev. John P. Driscoll; $7'5 Phillip Kane; $70 The Doherty Family; $65 In Memory of David J. Gough; $50 A Friend of Holy Family High School, M-M Lawrence E. Finni; $35 M-M Thomas ~'. Parker Jr; $30 Mrs Edward R. Mitchell, Isabelle Sullivan; $25 M-M Francis J. DeTerra & F,amily, Helen A. Driscoll, M-M A. Gordon Goodfellow, Mrs Michael Harrington, M-M James Manning, M-M Samuel Muraco, John Newby, M-M Joseph Souza. Immaculate Conception $200 Confirmation Class '1978'; $150 Victor Rebello & Wife; $100 Hilda Reis; $75 Henry & Dolores Rodrigues; $50 J'oao Cordeiro, Manuel G. daSilva & Family; $41 Bernardete Costa; $37 William McCarthy; $30 Francisco Amaral, Gilberto Coelho, Jose Reise, Mariana Reise, Maria G. T.avares, Alice Camara, Maria A. Medeiros, Diamintina Arruda & son; $25 Mary Ferro, David Resendes, Teresa Garda, In Memory of Daniel Burgess, Augustus Rapoza & Wife, Antonio D. Vasconcelos, In Memory of Mitchell Jasinski, Anibal Capela, Antonio Cardoso & Wife. Our Lady of Mount Carmel $500 M-M Vincent Fernandes; $250 Mt. Carmel Conference, St. Vincent de Paul; $125 M-M Arthur E. Hendricks; $100 A Friend, (3), Elsie M. Sylvia, Mrs Mary Jacinto, In Memory of Mrs Beatriz M. Lopes, M-M Virginio Macedo, Augustus Silva, M-M Manuel G. Souza Jr, Mt. Carmel Senior Associates, Rev. Gastao Oliveira, Rev. John J. Oliveira, Rev. Antonio F. Pinto; $80 A Friend; $75 M-M John R. Perry, M-M Lauran Silva; $6'5 M-M Ildeberto Jose Pacheco Sousa; $60 A Friend; $55 In Memory of Guilherme M. Luiz; $50 M-M Joseph A. Carvalho, Adelina Freitas, Evelyn Hendricks, Mary Hendricks, M-M John Pacheco Medeiros, M-M Gabriel Moura, J,ames Perry, Hortense Ribeiro, Michael T. Ribeiro, M-M Antone B. Santos, M-M Manuel Sousa, M-M Joseph Pimental Vieria, A Friend (3).; $25 Mrs Ismeria A. Correia, Lawrence de Cunha, M-M Enos Gonsolves, M-M Calvin F. Medeiros, M-M Helder Jose Nascimento. Our Lady of Fatima $110 A Friend; $100 St. Vincent de Paul Conference, Our Lady of Fatima, Att & Mrs Paul Mathieu; $60 Anonymous; $50 A Friend, Anonymous, Dr & Mrs Arthur Motta, M-M Charles Franklin Jr; $40 M-M Francis Frey, M-M Paul Frey; $35 The Fianno Family, $30 Anonymous, M-M Edgar A. Langis, Anonymous, M-M Fred Tavares; $25 M-M Maurice Baptiste, M-M Maurice Bruneau, Anonymous, M-M William Collins, M-M William Corrado, M-M Raymond DeCosta, M-M Leo Duval, M-M Joseph Fournier, M-M Theodore Fredette, M-M Edward Geneste, M-M Arthur Gronlund, M-M Joseph Hogan, M-M Jean Landreville, M-M Edward LeBlanc M-M Robert Leger, Lucille Lequin, Anonymous, M-M John Pacheco, Anonymous, M-M Conrad Pelletier, Anonymous, M-M Anthony J. Pereira, Anonymous, In memory of Roger Prevost, Anonymous, A Friend, Women's Guild -<>ur Lady of Fatima. Our Lady of Perpetual Help $50 M-M Lionel Dubois; $25 M-M Mitchell Gacek, Joseph Og,rodik, A Friend. Sacred Heart $500 Rev. Msgr. Henri A. Hamel; $200 St. Vincent de Paul Society; $100 Bishop James E. Cassidy, Gener·al Assembly, 4th Degree Knights of Columbus, Anna Sirois; $75 Ladies of St. Anne Society; $55 M-M Arthur H. Deschenes; $50 A Friend, M-M Pierre C. Seguin; $25 Bertha M. Bedard, Charles Bouchard, M-M Henri Daigle, John E. Hughes Jr, M-M Raymond Levasseur, Alpha Ricard, M-M Arthur Trahan, Jeannette Valcourt. St. Theresa's $365 Rev. Joseph A. Martineau; $100 Rev. Thomas Landry, O.P.; $50 Roland & Gerald Lecomte, M-M Joseph Francis, M-MRaymond Bourassa; $32 M-M John LeBoeuf; $30 M-M Robert Boulet; $25 M-H Ronald Silveira, M-M Valmore Gonneville, M-M Alfred Lemieux, M-M James G. Kelley, M-M Paul Fontaine, M-M Leo Sylvia, M-MTheodore Frechette, M-M Gerard Richard.

NEW BEDFORD

FAIRHAVEN

St. James $400 Rev. Armando A. Annunziato; $200 Dr Daniel Harrington; $100 Rev John A. Raposo; $75 M-M Daniel Dwyer; $50 M-M Joseph O'Brien, Mrs. William Hendricks, M-M John C. Martin, M-M Vincent Worden, M-M John Callanan, M-M Timothy Mitchell, John G. Lev.a, William Batty; $40 M-M Richard Manning, John Hurley & Katherine Hurley, M-M Paul Hart, Mrs Ruth E. Barry; $35 Mrs Leo M. Sullivan; $30 M-M Linden Worden, M-M William Reed, M-M Joseph Souza, Mrs Evie Perry, William Cawley, M-M James Cawley, M-M Raymond Fontaine; $26 M-M Armand Pereira. $25 Mrs Francis Roach, M-M Charles Lamoureaux, M-M Louis Boudreau, M-M Roger Chouinard, M-M Henry 'Frenette, M-M William Perry, Catherine Swansey, Mrs Helen Sullivan, Esther Gelder, M-M Adam Zych, Ellen Robinson, Henry O'Brien, Mary Gallagher, M-M Edward G. Mello, M-M Thomas Whittle, M-M Edwin Haznar, M-M Gerald Lewis, Mrs Vincent Shea, Mrs Alex:ander Whelan, M-M Arthur Rego, M-M Edward Mackay, Mrs Joan Hirst, M-M Alphonse Chenette, M-M Edward O'Rourke,' M-M Edward R. Sousa, M-M Edward Maguire, Mrs Alice Lowney, M-M Leonard Guilbeaut, M-M George Williams, M-M John Sylvia, Minnie McDonald, Mrs Charles Palmer, Helen Jarusik, Mrs M. Josephine Talford, Leo Worden, M-M George Sheehan, Mrs James Bolton, Mrs Robert Taber, John Quinn, In memory of Mrs. Ann Aspden, Dr William O'Connor, Mary Whelan, Frances Whelan.

St. Joseph's $150 George Herrick; $100 M-M Joseph Saladino; $75 M-M EaI'l Dias; $50 Rita B. Antonsen, M-M Ernest Bouley, M-M Gerard Benoit, M-M Manuel Cordeiro, In Ml~mory Ceila Garcia, Lucy Stevenson, M-M Joseph Sullivan, David Wade, M-M Edward Welch; $40 Mary Coholan, M-M Silverio DaSilva, John Walsh; $35 l\I-M'Maurice Burke, M-M Ernest Balboni, M-M Dennis Hogan, M-M Stanley Walsh; $30 M-M Everett Barr'Ow, M-M Charles Joseph, M-M J,ames Lanagan; $25 M-M Edmond Allain, M-M Joseph Blouin, Mrs Harold Clark, M-M Samuel Costa. Eleanor Cyr, Day's Electric, M-M John Dias, M-M Edeard Duval, M-M: Anthony Fernandes, M-M Phillip Harding, M-M Joseph Hipolito, M-M George Kozaczka, M-M Paul Lopes, M-M James Greenway, John J. Lowney, M-M Joseph MoKenzie, M-M Edwin McQuillan, M-M Albert Mcoquin, M-M Paul Murray, Mrs Kenneth Noyer, M-M .Joseph O'Neil, M-M Anson Paine, M-M Joseph Paiva, M-M.Norman J. Robinson, Thomas Robinson, AuroreSilva, M-M Edward Soares, M-M Raymond Starvish, Helen Sullivan, Mary Sullivan, M-M Manuel Sylvi.:l, M-M Ralph Willette, M-M John Vidal, M-M John Souza, M-M Harry Young.

St. Casimir $30 M-MLeo Turgeon; $25 M-M Jeffrey Osuch, M-M Stanley Adamowski, M-M Teddy M. Kalisz, Eva White, Stanley Grabiec, Mrs. Wanda Dabrowski, M-M Stanley Schick. St. John The Baptist Church $400 Rev. Manuel P. Ferreira; $200 Santo Cristo; $101 In Memory of Mary C. Moniz; $100 A Friend, In Memory of Elias & Albertina B. Camara, In Memory of M.J. Soares; $75 A Friend; $50 David Avila, M-M Joseph Avila, A Friend, In Memory of Attorney Joseph Ferreira, M-M Frank V. Machado, Carlos Mascarenhas, St. John's Couples Club; $40 A Friend; $35 A Friend, M-M J Mascaranhas, Mrs Eva L. Sylvia; $30 M-M Thomas P. Barry, A Flriend, M-M Seraphim Salvador, Victorina. Cotnoir, M-M Adolph Walecka; $27 M-M Leo Veiga; $25 A Friend, M-M Acacio Ferreira, Gilbert Ferreira, M-M Joseph Ferreira, M-M Joseph Gonsalves, M-M Francisco Pires, Marie Souza, M-M Americo Vieira, M-M Charles Xavier.

st. Mary's $400 Re". Bernard H. Unsworth; $150 Rev. John A. Perry; $10(' St. Vincent de P·aul Confraternity, M-M Angelo Telesmanick, M-M Richard Brown; $50 . St. Mary's Womem:' Guild; M-M Gilbert Costa, M-M Robert Penler, M-M Rene Carroll, M-M Louis Begin, M-M Gabriel FoIce·, M-M Normand Boutin; $40 M-M Thomas McKenna, M-M Charles Mello; $37 M-M Rod Lussier; $35 M-M Marcel Loranger; $30 M-M Peter Galary, Mrs John Hughes, M-M Joseph Gendron, M-M Francis Sullivan, lY.:-M Gilbert Mainville. $25 M-M George Carrier, M-M David Loveridge, Mrs Joseph Rezendes, Mabel Rezendes, Alice & Hazel Davis, M-M J. Paul Thibeault, M-M Gerard Guillotte, M-M Arthur Fredette, Izaura Texeira, Mrs Joaquim Teixeira, Mrs Clarence Nunes, M-M Gaston DeBrosse, M-M Gordon Baker, M-M John Hernon, M-M John Souza, Charlotte & G'race McGoff, Henri Fortier, M-M Joseph Winsper, M-M James Mendes, M-M Alfred Dias, M-M John Fernandes, M-M Alfred DeFreitas, M-M John Freitas, M-M Robert Newsham, M~M Paul Mar·ashio, M-M Peter Becker, M-M Tadeusz Swiszcz. M-M Edward Girard, Mrs William Donlan, Agnes Bowen, M-M Vincent Bertalotto. Sacred Hearts $25 Arnold Cejka, M-M Leonard Cejka, M-M Larry Martel, M-M Raymond Vary. MARION

NORTH DARTMOUTH St. Julie Billiart $500 Rev. John F. Hogan; $300 M-M Lawrence A. Weaver; $200 Dr & Mrs E. Deane Freitas; $125 Mary A & Winifred F Keneally; $100 Rev. John J Steakem, M-M Thomas Aiello, Mary C Halloran, M-M Edward J Harrington, M-M William MacLean Jr, In Loving Memory of Joseph & Agnes Soares; $50 Mrs. Emmett P. Almond, Atty & Mrs William R Balderson.Jr, M-M Thomas J. Beedem, Atty & Mrs Thomas F. Burke, Brig Gen (Ret) & Mrs Charles B. Clavin, Marion S. Frei,tas, E. Gert~de '& Mary C. Gleason, M-M Manuel Gonsalves, Dr & Mrs James Hayden, M-M Edmund L. Kelley, Atty. William J. Synnett, In Memory of Marie Mahoney, M-M Edg·ar Moorehouse, Mrs Llewellyn Roberts, M-M Albert A. Silva, M-M John T. Ward; $40 The Misses Hannigan; $38 Dennis Sherman; $35 M-M Donald Pittman; $30 M-M Richard Cleveland, Ro.berta K. Dutra, Ellen M. Gaughan, Bert LaForest, M-M John Morris, M-M Manuel Nunes, C1ara M. Weeks, M-M William Winsper. $25' M-M Thomas S. Bancroft, Alice Bermingham, Michael Bobrowiecki, M;.M Charles callaghan, M-M Edward A. Cormier, M-M Herbert Foisy Sr, Beatrice B. Freitas, M-M Leonard Futrado, M-M Leonard Hackett, M-M Edward V. Hill, Walter J. Jarnot, M-M Peter Junge, Dr & Mrs. Paula. LaBelle, M-M Manuel Morro, Dr & Mrs Daniel J. O'Neill, James W. Sherrington, M-M Joseph P. Taffe Jr, Mrs. Joseph E. Tomlinson, M-M Roger Tougas, M-M John Wade, M-M Reginald Williams, Mrs. Albert C. Wobecky, M-M Robert Zukowski, Stanley & Susan Weiner, M-M Stanley Babiec, Rene Savoie, M-M a.M. Canto. SOUTH DARTMOUTH Saint Mary's $100 M-M Carlos Alves, Atty Paul J. McCawley, M-M James F. McHugh, M-M Charles Nunes; $80 Dr & Mrs Vito Cimenello; $60 Olivia M. Luiz; $50 M-M Neil Fitzgerald, Helen & Margaret Gamble; $25 M-M Lewis Baumgardner, Mrs Sebastian Parisi, Judge & Mrs George Ponte, M-M Francis S. Winsper. WAREHAM Saint Patrick's $100 Anonymous, M-M Albert Tocci; $50 M-M Albert Carreiro, In Memory of Albert Getchell, Mary Gillis, M-M Alfred Langdon, M-M John Texeira, M-M Agneus Veiga; $40 M-M Wm LeFavor & Family; $37 M-M Colin Gordon; $35 Cross Insurance Agency; $31 M-M Miguel Campinha; $'25 M-M Robert S. Anderson, Mrs. Theodore Baptiste, Mrs -i:dward Beatty, M-M Charles Beckett, Mrs. Antonia Besso, M-M Hidelburto Borges, M-M Charles Cassidy, M-M Antone Gomes, M-M Ralph Greene, M-M John Grenda, M-M Hulot Haden, Mrs. Edi,th Monahan, M-M Anthony Rollo, Saint Patrick's Circle, Mrs Kenneth Sullivan, Joseph Yeager.

St. Rita's $300 Rev. Justin J. Quinn; $125 M-M Francis Mead; $100 M-M Claude Ellis, M-M Ernest W. Weber; $60 M-M Ernest L. Weber; $50 M-M Edmond McCarthy, Dr & Mrs Jean Webster; $30 M-M John Lowney; $25 M-M Richard Arthur, M-M Alverne Bohlin, Catholic Wornens Club of St. Rita, Mrs Daniel Coakley, Dr & Mrs. WiUiam Dawson, M-M Edward Gallini, Dr & Mrs. Frank P. Gifune J,r, M-M Jay Letendre, M-M Robert O'Brien, M-M Halsworth Randolph, Catherine Hoche, M-M Richard Simcock, Mrs. Edmund Valley. SOlUTH DARTMOUTH Saint Mary's $100 M-M Owen F. Hackett Jr, Dr & Mrs Louis Miskell, $75 Mary T. Luiz; $50 In Memory of Brian J. Aubertine, M-M Angelo DeMello, M-M Joseph C. DeMello, Dr & Mrs. Edward F. Herlihy, M-M James Madigan, M-M Harry O'Neill, M-M Armand Rhe,aume; $35 M-M Paul G. Caron, M~M Alfred J. Coutu, M-M Donald Dwyer, M-M William A. Murphy, M-M Thomas Rossi, Judge & Mrs August C. Taveira. $30 Mrs. Armand Borges, Humberto Borges, M-M Frederick Corbeil, M-M Norman Daniels, Mrs Isaac Dawson, M-M Thomas L. Maher, William Martin, Mrs Alvaro Rodriques; $26 In Memory of Hugh J. Carney; $25 M-M Richa;rd Barry, M-M Russell Barton, Mrs Mar,garet Bernor, M-M Eugene Caron, Mrs Frank Coleman, M-M Levi Christie, Mrs Joyce A. Dias, Mrs Wilbert Divis, M··M Richard Galligo, M-M Antone' Gomes Jr, M. Cora Guilmet, Mrs Dorothy Horan, Johnson Family, M-M James F. Kavanaugh, M-M Victor J. Ladetto, M-M W,alter Martin, M-M Frank J. Mello, M-M N.orman Menard, M-M William R. Norris, M-M Joseph T. Ponte Jr, Rita E. Powers, M-M H. Manuel Sylvia, M-M Joseph G. Sylvia.

WOODS HOLE st. Joseph's $350 Rev. James P. Dalzell; $150 Dr & Mrs William J Daly; $100 Falmouth K of C, M-M Emil Tietje Jr, A Friend; $75 Mrs. Claudia Pendergast, M-M Eugene Young; $65 M-M Walter Murphy; $60 A Friend; $55 A Friend; $50 M-M Alton J. Frabetti, M-M Ralph Simoneau, M-M Joseph Hoyt, A Friend, St. Joseph's St. Vincent De Paul, St. Joseph's Adult Club, M-M Harley Knebel; $40 A Friend; $35 M-M Stephen H. McInnis, M-M Brian E. McDermott; $30 A Friend; $25 Ruth T. Pyne, M-M Claude E. Croney, M-M P,auL McCusker Jr, M-M Paul T. Burke, Falmouth Motors, Inc, M-M Gerald Lynch, M-M Daniel Mullane, Lee Side Inc, M-M Daniel L. Callahan, Mrs Francis D. Weiffenbach, Ann P. Nichelson, M-M Joseph Thrackmortcn, M-M James Lewis, M-l\>J Frederick R. Metell, A Friend, Mrs Ingrid Mrusek, M-M Angelo Casso. M-M Cornelius Hickey, M-M C. R. Heuffelder, A Friend.

...

SANDWICH Corpus Christi $600 Rev. William F. Morriss; $200 M-M John Joyce; $150 M-M Fred O. Earle, Dorothy & Mary Gallant, St. Therese's Guild; $125 M-M Herbert A. Hamlen, M-M Leo J. Kelly; $120 M-M Charles Fears; $100 M-M George Campbell, M-M Herbert A. Dam Sr, M-M Joseph Jacinto, M-M E L Malead.y, M-M John McDonald, Gordon A. McGill, Rev Raymond Robida; $75 M-M Charles J. Ciasson, M-M John Clinton; $70 M-M Richard Mannion; $'60 M-M Frank C. MacDonald, M-M Jgmes Radloff, M-M John Wegman. $50 M-M Benjam:n Arnold, M-M Albert Ba:~zinotti, Mrs James A. Bazzinotti, Col & Mrs Charles F. Brower HI, M-M John Bulla, Mrs Edgar Caron, M-M David Crosby, M-M Richard Donnellan, M-M Manuel Duarte M-M Adolph Gelson, M-M Frank Haley, M-M Frank Kohn, M-M William Marganella, M-M John A. McArdle, M-M Russell McAuliffe Sr., M-M Edward McLaughlin, M-M Michael McNamara, M-M Ernest Olsen, George & Mary Ortolani, M-M James H. Sibson, The John Sullivan Family; $40 M-M Charles H. Parks, Mrs John E. Pessa, M-M William O'Neil; .$35 M-M Joseph BaItusis, M-M James O. Earle, M-M Johr. Gillis, M-M Amedio GOnE!l1a, M-M Richard Latimer, Mrs Edward O'Brien, M-M Bertr-am J. Page, M-M Ge::-ald A. Tobin, The Whitmore Family. $30 Chief & Mrs Ferdinand Alvezi; M-M Donald Fouger<l, Mrs Carl Leino, Francis B. McConr, M-M Francis J. McCusker, The Montague Family, M-M RobeI't Murhpy, M-M Robert Quinn, M-M J. Louis Roberti, Mrs Ann Sullivan; $26 M-M George Pereira; $25 M-M George Abercrombie, M-M Walter Alvwzi, M-M J. W. Bettley, Mrs Antonio Bianchi, M-M Howard J. Carlson, M-M William Collins, M-M Michael Connol:y. M-M Raymond J. Cormier, M-M George V. Cox, M-M Robert Crowley, M-M Raymond Crocker, M-M Richard C. Currier, M-M Angelo Danti, M-M Paul Dillen, M-M Daniel Donovan, M-M Frark Eischeid, M-M Robert Ferrick, M-M Wi'lliam Fitzgerald, Mrs Earl Flinker, Mrs Edward Francis, M-M Hichard Gallant, M-M Emiliano Govazza, M-M Lou Gallerani, M-M Thomas Gelson, M-M Justin George Mr,; John E. Gibbons, Mrs Ray Granger, M-M Oharles R. Griffin, M-M James Hamlen, M-M Francis Heddy, Mrs Louis Hervey, M-M Charles Horman, Clement V. Horrigan, M-M Rudolph Howes, Mrs Channing Hoxie, M-M John Joyce, M-M Edward Keohan, M-M Richard J. Knowles, Peter Kohn, Mrs John T. Liberty, M-M Gino Maooratti, M-M Patrick McDonnell, Daniel Mahoney Jr., Mrs J·ames Mahoney, Katherine Maley, Rose Maley, M-M Charles Martindale, Col & Mrs Walter McCone, Virginia McLaughlin, M-M James W. Megley, M-M John Mendonza, M-M Joseph Milliken, M-M James A. Morgan, M-M Eugene Morrow, M-M George Murray, M-M Oharles Negus, M-M Richard O'Brien, M-M Tivio Papi, Edward Parent Jr, Mrs William Parks, M-M Columbo Pasteris, Leon Pizzotti, M-M Donald Philbrick, M-M Martin T. Putnam, M-M Robert Quirk, Mrs Chester Rich, M-M Edward Rondelli, M-M Henry Roux, M-M Clement Schlueter, M-M John J. Smith, M-M :Paul Sullivan, M-M James Sutton, M-M Dante T'assinar:., M-M Tello Tontini, Mrs. Lillian Tully, Henry Werner, Mrs RobeI't Wentworth. M-M Henry W. Whalen, M-M Maurice White, M-M Richard White, M-M John H. Williams, Mrs Donald Work. VINEYARD HAVEN St. Augustine $200 Mrs Dean Swift, $100 M-M Robert Aldrin; $60 M-M David Whittemore & Dolores Whittemore; $50 M-M Fran.cis Metell, Mrs. Francis A. Coutinho & Flora Jardin, Mrs Billie Weaver, Alice Tobin; $40 Mrs Laura S. Sherwood; $30 M-M Boleslaw, M-M Constantines Lopes, A Friend; $25 M-M Richard Furtado, Francis Pachi.co, M-M Patsy Nicolaci, John T. Hughes, M-M Manuel Estrella, Mrs Robert Clark, M-M William Carroll, A Friend, Mrs.•John Griffin, M-M Richard Dow, Bernice Lopes, M-M Bradford Sylvia, Commander & Mrs Daniel Bur-go, M-M T.M. Silvia Jr, M-M Conrad Kurth Sr. WELLFLEET Our Lady of Lourdes $400 In Loving Memory of George & Loretta Morgan, Rt. Rev. Msgr. Francis P. Connelly P.A.; $250 Cape Cod Five Cents Saving Bank, Friend of the Parish; $150 Ernest F. Rose, $100 St. Vincent De Paul Society, Ladies Sewing Circle North Truro Our Lady of Perpetual .Help, M-M Paul Lussier; $75 Rita M. Rose; $50 M-M Richmond Bell, M-M John Kelley Sr, Mary E. Gray, In Memory of Thomas & Robert Gray; $27 Wellfleet Multi-Speed Bike Shop; $25 Wellfleet Pharmacy, Mildred Petr.alia, M-M Arthur Silva, M-M Ernest Silva. EAST FALMOUTH' Saint Anthony's $350 Rev. Msgr. Maurice Souza; $225 Rev. John C. Ozug; $100 M-M Kenneth O'Connell; $75 M-M Arthur Bouzan; $50 M-M William A. Burke, M-M Melvin B. Gonsalves, Lt Col & Mrs William Joyce, M-M John Lopes, Me:.lo's Cleaners; $35 Manuel P. Rezendes; $30 M-M David F. Correllus, M-M Manuel P. Dutra, George Gonsalves, Herminio Lopes, Julio Santos & Family, M-M Henry Teiveira. $25 Natalie M. Abrams, Joseph J. Andrade, M-M George W. Baker, C.J. Correllos, DePonte's Topsoil, M-M Joseph Farland, M-M John Figuerido, Debra Flora, M-M Louis Fucillo, Mrs Agnes B. Lewis, Daniel L. Lopes, John H. Macedo, M-M Joseph Marshall, Mrs Clara R. Pacheco, Daniel L. Pacheco, Mrs Lorraine Santos, M-M ManUE!l R. Soares, Dr John Stegeman, M-M John L. Tavares, M-M Manuel L. Tavares, Tex's Gas Station.

FALL RIVER

EDGARTOWN Saint Elizabeth $'500 Rev. Roger Levesque; $100 Mrs Margaret O'Neil; $'50 M-M Alfred Doyle, Mrs Corinne R. Fournier, M-M George Goulart, M-M G. Albert Kent, Charlotte Madeiros, M-M Herbert R. Mercier Jr; $45 M-M John R. Paull, M-M George T. Silva; $30 M-M Roland J. Authier; $25 Mrs Timathy Baird, M-M Edwin A. Bettencourt, Mrs Anna B. Flynn, M-M David Gazaille, M-M Arnold Kheary, In memory of Mrs Mary 1\Iello, M-M Raymond Metcalf, M-M Jesse Morgan, Mrs Philip J. Norton, M-M Albert H. Prada, M-M Freeman Willoughby.

St. Mary's Cathedral $150 Cathedral Women's Guild; $50 Helen Burns, M-M James Coyne, In Memory of Kathryn A. Moran; $40 M-M Roger Vezina; $30 Gertrude O'Loughlin; $25 In Memory of M-M Charles Connors, M-M Michael Arruda, Laura Conway, M-M Frank DeP.aola, Margaret G. Diskin, M-M Daniel Grace, Margaret Hanley, Mrs Irene Lamothe, Mrs Mary Lee, M-M Ernest Moniz, James Sullivan.

NANTUCKET Our Lady of The Isle $500 Rev. Msgr. Lester L. Hull; $200 In Mem-ory of Mrs. Margaret Hull; $150 Rev. RaymoLd F. X. Cahill, ·5.J.; $100 In Memory of Helen Hull, II'. Memory of Ju:.ia Ayers, In Memory of Alice Deacon, M-M Richard Lewis, Grace Henry; $75 Robert :'vIcGrat'l; $'50 MaxweI:. Deacon, M-M Thomas McAuley, M-M Harold Ryder Jr, M-M John Mendonca, M-M Edward Strojny Sr; $40 Mrs Rolf Sjolund, M-M Jack Rcmos, Donald Te:~ry, Kenneth Holdgate Jr. $35 Myles Reis, Mr,: Daniel Murphy; $30 Patrick Newport, M-M Robert Ruley; $25 M-M Richard Kotalac, Manny's Upholstery Shop, Josephine Deacon, M-M Adam Mastai, Ethel Dunham, M-M Frank Hardy, M-M Lawrence Dalton, M-M Albert Fee, M-M Albert Lavoie, Ml'S Mary Hettinger, Mrs Frank Dinsmore, Robert Mooney, M-M David Lussier, Mrs Lester Simmons, Mrs Ernest Whelden, MI'S Herman Johnsen, Mrs Emily Annis, M-M Howard Laundry, M-M Albert Brock, Shebourne Associates, St. Mary's Womens Guild, M-M Joseph Swain, Mrs Mary Egan, M-M Charles I'lanagaa.

Notre Dame $500 Rev. Msgr.. Alfred J. Gendreau; $160 A Friend; $100 M-M Roger LaBonte, Anonymous, Rev. Thomas E. Morrissey; $80 Cecile Masse; $50 Emelia Larocque, Mrs Annette Frascatore; $40 Helen Chace, M-M Armand Dallaire; $35 Emile J. Amiot, Medora & Jeannette Dupuis, M-M Robert Phenix; $30 M-M Armand Raiohe, M-M Robert Chouinard; $25 M-M J. Ademord Allard, M-M Leopold Baraby, Gerard Berger. M-M Armand Brodeur, Marie Anne Clement, M-M Conrad Desmarais, M-M Arthur Laflamme, M-M Rosaire Lariviere, M-M J. Omer Levesque, Gertrude &' Pauline Lussier, M-M Alphonse Mailloux, M-M Normand Paul, Wilfrid Poirier, M-M Roger Richard, Blanche Rousseau, M-M Edgar St. Martin.

FALMOUTH st. Patri.ck's $150 Anonymous; $100 M-M Charles Bardelis, Mabel B. Coakle~r, M-M Paul Goulet, Anonymous, Kathleen E. Manning, Anonymous, M-M James Sawyer; $75 M-M Mich3el Grady; $60 M-M Anthony Capuzzo; $50 Frances, Margaret & Mildred Barry, M-M Francis Close, Mrs Alice Creemer, Anonymous (2) :VI-M Richard Lopes, M-M Philip F. Mackey Jr, M-M Elmer Ross, Mrs Esther Nunez; $30 M-JYI Howard Battee, Anonymous. $25 M-M Edward J. Perry, M-M Frederick Toran, M-M Cha,rles Alferes, Anonymous, M-M Daniel Bartolomei, :"vI-M Henry Brunette, M-M Howard Campbell, M-M Cl:arles Clifford, M-M John Collins, M-M Redmond J. Condon, M-M Chester Christie, M-M John Fabrey, Dr & Mrs Valentine Ferraris, Anonymous, M-M Cl':.ester Frazier, M-M Thomas L. Hickey, M-M Robert McDonald, M-M William McEachern, M-M Jesse Miller, M-M Paul Morrisey, M-M David Peterson, M-M Harold Swanson. BUZZARDS BAY St. Margaret $100 Memory of M-M ColumbO J. Cristofori; $50 M-M William T. Bennett Jr, Memory of Rose & James Chantre, Memory of Enos & Isabel Lopes; $25 M-M John F Burns, M-M Jack Trant, M-M John H. Hickey, Mrs Helen I. Sullivan, M-M Harry McCarthy, M-M Tony Vieira, M-M Joseph Curley Jr, M-M David Fannon, Mrs Francis V. Lips, Mrs Martha Monaghan, Virginia Tripp, Mrs Ida Monterio, M-M Gordon Landry, M-M Thiro Zanis, Mary Matthews, Katherine Fernandes, M-M Raymond Boueher." ,SOUTH YARMOUTH St. Pius Tenth $246 Do:'Othy A Bla.ck; $104.50 M-M Arthur J O'Brien; $100 :M:-M Raphael Altavilla, Marguerite :H:agan, Mrs Patricia M Bennett, Katherine Fitzgeral:l; $60 Edith A. Black; $50 M-M John W Barnes, M-N.: Anthony Cammar,ano, M-M FI'ancis DonnelIY',M-M George White M-M James Desmond, M-M Iodice, Doris LeClair; $40 Henry J. Healey; $35 M-M Douglas Donovan, M-M John Mitchell, M-M James Thompso~'l; $30 Mrs Mary R. Corcoran, M-M Kenneth Kingsley, M-M Edward Robinson, M-M John J. Kelly, Lani,gan Family, Sylvester Maloney; $25 M-M Albert Barbo, Yvonne Broadcorens, Suzanne Bunton, M-M Emile Camandona, Mrs A.B. Crowell Jr, M-M Edward Curley, Mrs. Dion, M-M Charles P. Drisccll, Mrs. Barbara Fitzpatrick, Dr & Mrs Arthur Gorman, M-M William Griffith, M-M Francis Holland, Alex.ander D. MacLellan, M-M Richard Maxwell, M-:M: John Malloy, M-M Eugene McGillicuddy, M-M Ra;rmond L. McGrane, Walter W. & Mabel M. Millett, M-M Fred Moriarty, M-M Edmund C. Mossey, M-M Joseph Norton, M-M Patrick O'Connor, H.C. O'Neil, Mrs Arthur J. Sullivan, John .Twohig, M-M Walter E. Wright, M-M Gina Azzol'a, Mrs. James F. Brennan, M-M Theodore Donelin, Ruth P. Donovan, M-M Driscoll, M-M Herbert J. Evans, M-M L'awrence P. Good, Mrs Grace Gervais, M-M Arthur Hurd, Mary T. Hennessey, Mrs. Helen Leahy, Mrs. James L. Mahon, M-M Edwars J McGrath, Helen A O'Connell, M-M Norbert Fa,rent, M-M Frank T. Toner, M-M Basil Walsh, lY.:-M Elisha F. Winslow, Mrs. Rita Swenson, Mrs EveLne Sullivan, M-M William J Cunningham. HARWICH Holy Trinity $100 M-M Richard Kline, M-M Russell Brennan, M-M John Gegenwarth, M-M George Pumphret; $50 Mrs Henry L. Kelley, Alice Pumphret; $35 Capt Wil:,iam's House; $30 M-M Dean Garfield, M-M Amos Le~rton; $25 M-M Raymond Alvey, M-M Robert Clark, Mrs. Dorothy Collins, M-M Robert Lally, M-M John Merna, M-M Joseph Mahoney, M-M Donald Miller, M-M Henry Nelson, M-M John O'Brien, M-M Bernard Powers, M-M Charles Schreiber, M-M George Sweeney, Mrs. Walter Trainer.

OAK BLUFFS PROVINCETOWN Sacred Heart $150 Sacred Hea~t Conference 5t Vincent st. Peter $500 Rev Edward J. Burns; $100 M. Dolores de Pa~l; $50 Mrs Allan W. Harrison, Holy Ghost AsBurns, Dr & Mrs Thomas Perry; $50 Marcey's Oil sociatiqn, Oak Bluffs, Sacred Heart Womens Guild, Company; $25 Willis Carlos, Frank Deigo, M-M JoMrs James H. Butler: $30 M-M James Cleary; $2'5 M-M Thomas DeMont, M-M Frank Simmons, Giordano's - seph Dirsa, Mrs Daniel Hiebert, Red Inn Restaurant, Warren Silva, M-M William White. Restaurant, James S. Rego Jr. Ins~rance.

Blessed Sacrament $50 Roger Lauzon; $40 A&W Root Beer; $25 M-M Leo Paul Beaudoin, Mrs Lionel Beaudoin, Mrs Octave Jusseaume, Maurice Stebenne, M-M Gerald J. Berube, M-M Louis St. Marie, Rose Tonelli-, A Friend.

Immaculate Conception $715 LaFrance Food Concessions; $60 A Friend; $50 A Friend; $38 In Memory of Daniel & Manuel Pimental; $30 M-M Frank P. Natale; $25 George Charbonneau, Andrew Cook, Mrs William Mitchell, A Friend (2). St. Anthony of Padua $200 Rev. Laureano C. dos Reis. $100 Silva Funeral Home, $75 Antone & Victoria Camara, $50 Manuel H. Camra Jr & Mary; $2'5 Robert B. Sousa, Antone C. Barboza, M-M Emery Gomes Sr, & Sons. Holy Cross $250 A 'Friend; $50 The Szewczyk Family, A Friend; $30 M-M Stanley W. Nowak, M-M Robert Ciosek, M-M Raymond Canuel, In Memory of Cornelius Quigley; $25 In Memory of John A Pietruszka, A Friend (3), M-M Stephen Pirog. M-M Walter Witengier, Anonymous, Charles Magriby Jr, M-M John Midura, Anonymous, M-M Ben Beben, In Memory of Joseph P. Czerwonka. Holy Name $100 Mrs. Catherine Hoefling, M-M John F. Mitchell, Coughlin Funeral Home; $75 M-M Fred Zebrasky, In Memory of Lawrence Mercier, The Dwyer Family; $60 M-M Matthew Sullivan, In Memory of John & Ma-rgaret McDermott, In Memory of John N. Mitchell Family; $50 Mrs. Henry F. Shea, M-M Herve Bernier, M-M Roger Booth, Mrs William A. Torphy. M-M Antonio Luongo, Mary V. & Helen O'Neil, M-M George Flanagan, Catherine Lysant, M-M Wilfed Salois M-M Michael Coughlin, Mrs William McCarthy; $40 Rudolph LaVault, M-M Hugh F. Reilly, 1\1;-M Romeo McCallum, M-M Harold Dusoe; $36 M-M Arthur Gladu; $35 M-M Howard Ma·rcoux; $30 Kathryn V. & Margaret M. Whalen, Catherine O'Connell; $25 Ella T. Dempsey, M-M William Barlow, In Memory of Katherine McNaboe, Gertude L. Mercier, Daniel T. Foley, Marion Foley, Grace Cuttle, M-M Edward Murhpy, M-M Henry J. Lemerise, Mary L. Walsh, Agnes Murtagh, M-M Paul Arnoe, M-M Edward Bucher, M-M William Aylward, M-M Robert Reynolds, M-M Gerald Mack, M-M Thomas Sousa, M-M James J. Sullivan, Mrs Thomas Sheehan, M-M David T. Sullivan, William Regan, M-M David Samuel, M-M William E Harrington, M-M Henry Kitchen Jr, Mrs Hilary White, Nash Family, M-M Edward Costar, M-M Francis McGrath, Mrs Herman Seigfried, Ma,rgaret McCallum, M-M James Hoyle, M-M James Almond, In Memory of Jerimiah Blake Family, M-M Stanley Mikolazyk, Mrs Emma L' Archevesque, In Memory of Joseph Dziduszko, Mrs Nicholas Hurst, James V. Terrio, M-M John Kenyon, M-M Anthony LaCava, M-M Norman Cordeiro, In Memory of John B. HaI't, M-M Edward Grace, M-M Joseph Pelletier, M-M Timothy Sullivan, M-M Alcide Morrell, In Memory of Joey Furtado by Parents. Our Lady of the Angels $100 Holy Rosary Sodali ty; $30 K-Togs, Inc.; $25 Francis Fitta. Holy Rosary $50 M-M Marcellus Lemaire, Mrs. Sophie Guresh; $30 M-M Joseph Drewniarty, M-M Russell Woodward; $25 M-M Elwin Nickerson. Sacred Heart $150 Ma-rgaret Morriss; $100 In Memory of William F Morriss by Margaret Morriss; $50 A Friend (2), George Driscoll, In Memory of Robert M. Granfield by Mary Granfield, Thomas J. Loftus, M-M John Shay, M-M T. Arthur McCann, James H. Sullivan & Mrs J,H. Sullivan Sr, Edward J. Delaney, Mary Finucane; $40 Anonymous; $35 Margaret Springer; $30 In Memory of Ma.ry E Wagner & Francis C Dolan, by Mrs Francis Dolan, Anonymous, A Friend of Catholic Charities, M-M Robert Partington In Thanksgiving; $25 Letitia A. Lynch, A Friend of Catholic Charities, Manuel S. Crovello, James F. Darcy, Anonymous (2) M-M John H. Springer, M-M George Sullivan, Anne C. Kiencke, M-M Paul R. White, M-M Willard Piper, The Grace Family, John H. O'Neil, Mr/>. Monica Wamsley, Chester Gosciminski, In Memory of George McCoomb, Mrs. John L. Morgan, Martin A. Reardon, Margaret G. McOarthy, M-M Bernard J. McDonald, In Memory of Mary.E. Porta by Mrs. Philip M. Serra, William F. White Jr & Sr, Helen F. Loftus, Madeline Curtis, In Memory of Charles B. Curtis, In Memory of Harold Sutcliffe by Isabelle Sutcliffe, In Memory of M-M Charles B Curtis by Evelyn Curtis.

FALL RIVER

WESTPORT

st. Anne $200 Dominican F·athers, M-M Edgar Ross; $100 M-M Normand Boule; $50 Alice M. & Imelda Gauthier, M-M Manuel Botelho; $40 Loretta Fillion; $25.10 81. Anne Fellowship, St. Anne Parish; $25 M-M J Calixte Gauthier, M-M Rene Hebert, Cecile Sutton, M-M Robert A. Charest, Elsie Antaya, Laurence Lavoie, M-M Henry Picard, Leonard Riley, Nancy Riley.

St. Joseph $225 Hon. Beatrice H. Mullaney; $150 M-M Joseph O'Connell; $75 Mrs. Daniel W. O'Connell; $40 M-M John Mulrooney $30 M-M William Nugent; $25 M-M Arthur E. Buckley, Mrs Anne Cote, Mrs Wallace Fairbanks, M-M Edward D. Fitzgerald, Mrs Leonard Greenhalgh, Cyril Marcille, M-M .Dale F. Tommer Sr, M-M Robert L. Williston.

Our Lady of Grace $500 Rev. Edmond R. Levesque; $110 Mrs. Katherine Costa; $50 O. L. of Grace, St. Vincent de Paul Conference, Mrs. Norman T. Gamache; $25 M-M Manuel R. Faria, Mrs William King, M-M Robert Lafrance, M-M James Richards, M-M Daniel Tenchara.

St. Louis $100 M-M William Whalen Jr; $75 M-M Herman Mello; $50 Irene Reynolds, In Memory of HusseyO'Neill Family, Mary Connerton, Anne L. Connerton, Marion E. Fahey; $30 In Memory of M-M Michael Tobin. In Memory of M-M Michael Tobin, Gertude O'Neil; $27 M-M Gilbert L'Heureux; $35 Michael T. Conroy, John Whitty; $25 Noreen Pingley, Evelyn Creigh, M-M William Ward, M-M William O'Neil, Agnes Murphy, St. Louis Folk Group, St. Louis P.A.C.

SOMERSET

Saint Mathieu $100 In Memory of Edgar G. Poisson, Juliette Belanger; $50 In Memory of Edgar G. Poisson, M-M Raymond Poisson; $35 In Memory of Dr. Eugene J. Dionne by his wife and children; M-M Paul E. Lapointe; $25 Ann Roussel, M-M John Cabacerias, Mrs. Philip Vaillancourt, M-M Alphonse Mailloux. SS. Peter and Paul $175 St. Vincent de P,aul Society! $125 In Memory of Rev. Francis M. Coady; $100 In Memory of J. Edward Glynn, Mrs. John Ozug, SS Peter and Paul Women's Club, Mildred Shannon; $50 SS Peter and Paul CYO, John Tyrrell, M-M Edward Tyrrell, Mary Tyrell, Mrs. J. Edward Glynn, M-M Edward Kelly. $40 M-M Frank Sullivan; $35 Janet Dupont; $30 M-M Thomas Farren, M-M John Wilding; $28 M-M Fred Dolan; $25 In Memory of Mae Cowell, M-M Raymond Polak,. M-M Shaun Fitspatrick, Mrs. Nicholas Tyrrell, Louise Tyrrell, M-M Normand Hathaway, John Dolan, M-M Stanley Janick, Marion Mahoney, John Mahoney, M-M Fred Vitullo, M-M Pasquale DiMartino, Kathleen Gagne, In Memory of William J. Farren, Clarence & Barbara Lee, Mrs. J.E. Hasprey, Mrs. J·ames E. Rogers, Carol Dutton, Vincent DiMartino. Santo Christo $500 William H. Oots; $100 In memory of Peter Machado, from the confirmation class, M-M Antonio S. Tavares; $75 M-M Joseph V. Medeiros, In memory of Leocadia Ventura Oanario; $70 In memory of Peter Machado 1961-1978; $60 M-M Joseph Miranda & Family; $50 M-M Antonio Augusto, M-M John N. Brilliant, M-M Alfred Campos, In memory of M-M Alvaro D. Carreiro & M-M J·ohn M. Cordeiro, M-M Daniel Castanho, M-M Manuel C. Faria, Maria R. Pacheco, M-M George W. Rogers, Santo Christo Credit Union, Alice Simas, In memory of Antone & Clara Simas, In memory of Alexandrina & John Luiz, M-M John F. Victor; $40 M-M Antone Sousa. $35 Alexandrina Pacheco, M-M Joseph M. Rego" In memory of Arthur Afonso, In memory of Peter Machado; $30 Paiva's Market & Barbecue, In memory of Dominic Camara, Jesse Carvalho, John Medeiros & family, M-M Emanuel M. Resendes, M-M John F. Silvia & family, M-M Manuel J. Souza; $26 In memory of Peter Machado from the Parish Youth Group; $27 M-M Domingos Andrade. $25 M-M Henry Archambault, Columbia Bakery, Duke Variety, M-M Joaquim R. Frias & Son, M-M Antone L. Furtado, Mrs. Antonia Furtado & Family, Joseph Furtado, Mrs. Grace Learned, M-M Joaquim S. Machado & family, M-M Nelson L. Ma'teus, M-M Anthony Moniz, M-M Joseph Braga Oliveria, In memory of the parents of M-M Frank Pacheco & family, M-M Jose C. Paiva, M-M Justino Paulo, Mrs. Herculana Raposa, Santo Christo Holy Name, Mrs. Judy Shadburn, Anibal & Beatrice Souza, M-M Ireneu Trindade, Mayor Carlton M. Viveiros. St. Elizabeth $260 Rev. George de J. Sousa; $50 St. Elizabeth's Ladies Guild, Holy Name Society; $35 St. Vincent de Paul Conference $26 Anthony Rodrigues; $25 Antonio Martins, Laura Nobrega. St. Jean Baptiste Church $350 Rev. Rene G. Gauthier; $100 M-M Donald Vezina; $7'5 Albert Ouellette; $50 St. Jean Bapt. Women's Guild, M-M Raymond Picard; $37 M-M William Guilmette; $32 M-M Eugene Gagnon & Paul; $30 M-M Edward Ouellette; $25 M-M Ronald Cote, M-M Lucien Laroche & Linda, M-M Manuel Carrea, Rene Jasmed, M-M Lionel DuPont, M-M John Farrell, Doris Dubreuil, M-M Arthur Vidal, M-M Peter D'Arrigo, Normand Perry, John Perry. St. WilIiam $150 St. William's Women's Guild; $75 Margaret Constantine; $40 M-M Louis Viveiros; $30 Charles Fallows; $25 M-M Raymond Dooley, M-M Roger E. Wilson, M-M James Stevens, William Bradbury Sr, M-M John Pimentel. st. Michael's $150 M-M Gilbert C. Olive,ria, In Memory of Manuel Andrade; $120 Manuel Machado; $50 M-M Gerald H. Silvia; $30 Mrs. Mary Castanho, M-M Angelo Stavros, M-M Albert W Weems; $25 M-M Albert Capeto, M-M Joseph Castro. St. Patrick's $600 St. Patrick Oonference - St. Vincent de Paul Society; $300 St. Patrick Bingo; $125 Mar,garet M. Sullivan; $50 In Memory of M-M George V. Brode.rick; $35 Mary E. Kilroy; 30 M-M William P. Lynch; $25 M-M Henry Araujo, M-M Walter Burns Jr, In Memory of James M. & Edward H. Cox, In Memory of M-M Michael J. Foran, M-M Michael McCarthy, M-M William McHugh, M-M Clovis Saucier, John J. Shay, Sarah Spellman, Leonard Bolger, M-M Martin Delahanty, M-M Ralph Fletcher, Mrs Theresa Gutowski, M-M Edward Haponik, Edward Healey, Abbie Kilroy, M-M Michael Kuszay, M-M John Morgan Jr, Mrs Joseph Silvia, M-M Louis Silvia, M-M Theodore Smith Jr, Margaret C. Sullivan,

EAST TAUNTON St. Patrick's $500 Rev Msgr Robert L. Stanton; $250 Dr & Mrs Roger E Cadieux; $200 Dr Roland E Chabot; In Memory of Henry J. Kitchen; $125 Harold J. Regan; $100 St Vincent De Paul Society, M-M Raymond R. Adam, Doris LaFrance, Mrs Charles E. Sevigny, Maurice A. Quirk, Mary E Quirk, In Memory of our Dece'ased Priests, St. Patrick's Women's Guild, St. Patrick's Parish Council, In Memory of Vincent J. Riley; $85 M-M Joseph Matthews; $75 Dr Thomas Clark; $60 M-M David Dunne. $50 Edward J. Kelly, Fernand C. E. Auclair, M-M Francis McNulty Home Imp., Mrs. Helen McGann, M-M Gilbert Cabral; $40 M-M Edward J. Leonard; $37 Arthur F. Cassidy, $35 M-M James C. Noonan, Joseph Tinsley, Mrs Frank Souza; $30 Mrs Vincent R Dorsey, Lillian I. Hadad, M-M Lawrence E. Mannes. $25 Armand Forand, Richard A. Mello, M-M Robert F. Smith, M-M William Gilbert, Joseph Biastoff, M-M Edmund F. Bagley, Helen & Lillian Reddy, Thomas S. & Mrs Mary Cinquini, M-M Edward Synan, M-M Clarence Picard, Mrs David M. Kilroy, Helen L. & Theresa Archard, Daniel Ready, Oliver C. Perry Jr, M-M Roland Thibault, Annie M. Roberts, Mrs Charles Cavanagh Jr, Mary E. Lynch, M-M Charles E. Demers, Helen Morgan, .In Memory of Thomas J. Hadfield. st. Patrick's $25 M~M Robert H. Cox, Thomas J. Daley. st. Thomas More $100 In Memory of Mary C. Daley; $75 Mary Hart, Lillian C. Hart; $30 M-M James Harrington; $26 M-M Ben Paskavitch; $25 M-M Gerald G. Anctil, Sally A. Benson, M-M Frank J. Boyko Jr, M-M Richard Crowell, M-M Richard KelleY,Mrs Katherine Peirce. SWANSEA st. Dominic's $350 Rev. Daniel Carey; $150 M-M Norman Ashley; $100 M-M Louis Travers & Susan, M-M Robert LaChance, M-M Manuel Travers, M-M Joseph Marum, Rev. James F. Greene; $55 M-M Henry Vanasse, $50 M-M Paul Martelly, M-M Donald Souza, M-M Roland Martelly, M-M Eugene Orosz, M-M Arthur Cavanaugh, M-M Leonard Brophy. $25 M-M Everett Mendes Jr, Mrs Barton Albert, M-M Thomas Bourne, M-M William Surette, M-M Edward Myles, Catherine Heald, M-M George Wood, Mrs Joseph Calisto, M-M Michael Sullivan, Evelyn Ryan, The Clement Family, M-M John Cooney, M-M John Gibney, M-M Donald Butler, Mary McLeod, M-M James Carr, M-M Daniel Sulliv.an, Claire Lapointe, M-M Kenneth Kelley, M-M Leonard Russo, M-M John Lawlor. St. Louis de France $375 Rev Louis R. Boivin, $300 In Memory of Joseph F. Dufour; $'100 M-M Emile Cote; $60 M-M Armand Francoeur; $50 M-M Albert Michaud, M-M George Boule, Holy Name Society, Ladies of St. Anne; $35 M-M Daniel Berthiaume, M-M Armand Gauthier, M-M Normand Fortin, M-M Joseph Duquette; $30 M-M Donald Levesque, M-M Thomas Hassey, Arthur Cote.. $25 M-M Francis McCurdy, M-M Edward Casper, M-M Adelard Larue, Mrs Emily Silvia, M-M Antone Almeida, Mrs Charles Menard & Son, M-M Edgar Trudeau, M-M Raymond Levesque, M-M Joseph Belanger, M-M Leo Chabot, In Memory of Elaurienne Mathieu, In Memory of Mrs Alice Rapoza, M-M Owen Griffin, Ronald Duquette, Albert Lambert, M-M Richard Dufour, M-M William McAndrew, M-M Roland Goddu, Mrs ·Robert A. Dufour, M-M Francois Tremblay, Mrs William Fletcher, M-M William R. O'Neil Our Lady of Fatima $100 M-M Mason Cleveland; $50 Anonymous; $35 M-M Andrew Boisvert, Anonymous; M-M J. Brian Keating; $30 Anonymous; $25 M-M Howard Eaton, Anonymous (4), M-M Joseph A. Leduc Jr, M-M Richard Beliveau, Mrs William S. Gray, M-M Kei·th Kenyon, M-M Antone Miranda, M-M Hubert O'Neil. St. Michael's $50 M-M Gus Davi, M-M A. J. Gabriel; $40 M-M Alfred Bolduc Jr, A Friend; $30 M-M Dominic Troy, M-M Laurent Pineau; $25 Alfred Costa, M-M John Szuba, St. Michael's Conference of St. Vincent de Paul Society, M-M Leo Grenier, Living Waters Prayer Group, S1. Michael's Oatholic Women's Club, Mrs. Lillian Woulfe. ASSONET St. Bernard $40 M-M Albert Desrosier; $30 M-M Francis Andrews; $25 M-M Louis J. Bevilacqua, Ellen Brown, M-M Marshall Connolly, M-M Robert Martel. WESTPORT St. John The Baptist $150 Dr & Mrs Joseph T Baldwin; $100 M-M John Costa; $7,5 M-M John Long; $50 M-M William Forrest; $30 Mrs Isabelle Sandberg, Mrs. John E. Brady, M-M Clarence Kirby; $26 M-M Sigmund Kokoszka; $25 M-M John Arda,gh, M-M Charles Costa, M-M Law.rence Dolan, M-M John Ferry, M-M Joseph E. Halloran, M-M Bernard T. Kelly, M-M Arthur Lavoie, Thomas McGarr, M-M Francis J. Maher, M-M George Medeiros, M-M Arthur Pineault, M-M Manuel Raposa Jr, M-M William J. Robinson, Mrs Mary Toomey, M-M Richard Trecida.

Holy Family $250 A Friend, $100 A Friend, M-M Joseph Raposa; $70 M-M Robert Thasher, Stephen Pun:la; $60 George MI~Hardy, M-M Harold Lindskog, A Friend; $50 Manuel A. Gomes, M-M Arthur Machado, Russell Chamberland, A Friend; $40 Richard Alvarnaz, M-M William Emsley; $34 Stanley Slavick. $30 A Friend (3), M-M Alfred Dutra, M-M Francis Dutra, M-M Bruce Howard, James Kenyon, M-M Joseph. Mendes, Domin,c Morasco, M-M Francis Perry, M-M Thomas White; $25 Agnes C. Austin, M-M Stanley Baran, M-M Arthur Burgess, Ingram F. Byrne, A F'riend (5), M-M Joseph Castro, Adeline Conlon, M-M Fred DeCain, M-M Joseph Donnelly, Lorenzo Grosso, Kathleen Heywood, M-M Theodore Lippold, M-M William McArdle, M-M Fernand Medeiros, Ann M. Murphy, Peter Murphy, Mary Murphy, M-M Frank Perry M-M William Powers, Manuel Rose Jr, M-M John W. Shea, Cora Silverman, M-M Henry Sullivan, M-M William Tavares. TAUNTON Our Lady of LourdeH $275 Rev. Manuel M. Resendes; $35 Dr & Mrs David Gouveia; '$30 Anonymous, Alfred Pimental, Adelino Paulo, James P. Silvia, John P. Baptiste; $25 Manuel Raposo, Robert Mendes, Tavares Family, James G. Balelo, Edward Franco, Raymond Medeiros, August Va::ella, Confirmation Class. Saint Jacques $100 Adrienne Lemieux; $50 Matthew Bury, Gerard Bonenfant, Maurice Larocque; $46 John Keene; $40 Wesley Schondek; $33 Charles Rocheleau; $30 Clairina Hamel; $25 Charles Geer, Francis Guay, Normand Hamel, Regina Hebert, Leo Murphy, Raymor..d Nolin, Paul Ouillette, Jeanne Richard, Edna Riley. Holy Rosary $30 Mrs. Mary Dubena; $25 M-M Robert Bentley, M-M Herbert Cardoza, Mrs. Anita Maciejowski; M-M Stanley J. Tokarz. Sacred Hea.rt $60 M-M John Vest; $50 The Reilly Family, Mrs Lois Stacey, Denis J Sullivan; $40 Mrs Frank Brown; $30 M-M Kenneth Santos, M-M James D. Corliss, Cornelius Field, M-M Francis Souza; $25 M-M Joseph Burke, M-M Arthur Crosby, Catharine Crowninshield, Mrs. Oberre Gagner, M-M Alphonse Laine, M-M Oscar Maynard, M-M Thomas McMorrow, M-M Patrick J. Murphy, lVI-M Gilbert Perry, M-M Robert Ross, Mrs Vincent Scully, Eugene Sullivan, M-M David Longton, M-M Emond Nadeau. st. Joseph $150 Dr & Mrs Thaddeus Figlock; $125 M-M David Gay; $50 Osb:>rne McClellan, Maribeth Dahill; $35 M-M Robert G:.lmore; $30 M-M Louis Chaves, M-M Robert Silveira $25 Mary Maxwell, Esther Johnson, Helen Dahill, Doris Bartone, M-M Robert Hill, Charlotte Carr. St. Mary $100 Mrs. Alfred O'Keefe, Mary E. McNamara; $50 James BUI'ns, Josephine McNamara, M-M Howard Donahue; $J5 M-M James Avila; $30 M-M Joseph Rihbany; $2~· Dr & Mrs Howard B. Carroll, M-M John Connors, F. Mulholland, J. Mulholland, John Mulholland, Mary Mulholland, Margaret Murphy, M-M James McMorrow, Dennis McSweeney, Patricia McSweeney, M-M Hobert Perry, Mrs. J.e. Roster, Miriam Shepard, M-:\1: Clifford Silva, M-M Robert F. Thigpen, M-M M. Turinese. Saint Paul $200 In Memory of Rev. Raymond B. Bourgoin; $100 M-M Robert Devlin; $50 Frank Casella, Dominic Casella, M-lVI Henry Ryan; $25 M-M Antonio Tosti, M-M Aime St. Pierre, M-M Manuel Oliver, M-M Robert Fielding, M-M Lyman Taylor, M-M Paul O'Boy, M-M Arthur lima, Mrs. Frank Shumway. RAYNHAM St. Ann $350 Rev. G(~rald T. Shovelton; $100 In Memory of Dominic P. Cirino, M-M Robert Gray; $'50 M-M David Yelle, Dr Rbhard Peatrowski, M-M Edward Roster, M-M Richard Ouimet, M-M Thomas M. Ross. M-M Frank Bedford, Anthony Ennis, M-M Louis Secatore; $45 M-M Joseph Bettencourt; $40 Richard Souza, M-:\1: Paul J. Fountain; $35 Reginald Cormier, Barbara O'Brien; $3C Bernice Fountain, Timothy Taylor, M-M Joseph DelSignore; $25 M-M Elmer Sargent, M-M Robert McCormack, Alfred Fraga, M-M James Mulvihill, M-M Loui:; R. Cabana, M-M Richard White, M-M John Holloway, Brenden Lynch, M-M Robert Smith, M-M John MeMullen, Mrs Eugene Heinig, M-M Albert Ribeiro, M-l\I John Manganaro, M-M Joseph Fernandes, Arthur Eohl Jr, M-M Robert Reddy, Arthur Howell, Raymond Paine, M-M Thomas LeFleur, Dr Carmine Carucci, Mrs Mary Caswell, Mrs Doris Connors, Adolph F'. Rozenas, M-M John Welch, Thomas Smith.

NORTH DIGHTON St. Joseph $300 M-lV.r Joseph Murray, Rev. William F. O'Connell; $50 Mrs James Williams, $40 M-M Paul Achtelik; $35 Dr & Mrs George C. Schloemer; $25 M-M John Burke, M-M Donald Corr, Leo Duffy, M-M Walter Gonzalski, M-M Norman LaFrance, M-M Robert Hebert, M-M Henry O'Connell, M-lVI Philbert Torres.

.....

TAUNTON

NOR'I'H ATTLEBORO

NEW BEDFORD

Immaculate Conception $450 Rev. William H. O'Reilly; $200 Rev. Leonard M. Mullaney; $100 M-M J. Correia, M-M Wm Desrosier, M-M Henry Wojtkunski; $60 M-M Cornelius Kelly; $50 Allen Curley, M-M Roland Dubois, Flangheddy Family, M-M Ronald Legere, Willi-am Leonard, M-M Richard Paulson Sr; $35 M-M Charles Kingsbury; $30 Briand' F,amily, M-M1 Patrick McDermott $25 M-~ Roland Arguin, M-M Sheldon Ehrenziwiec, M-M Bernard Sypek, Mrs. J. Meunier, Donna Riva, M-M William MeCaffery, M-M Thomas Andrews. M-M Allen Campbell, M-M Charles Colton, M-M L. Desrosier, Mary Dinneen, William Dinneen, Kavin Dowd, Ronald A. Dr~peau, M-M Georl!e Ducharme. M-M Edward Foley, Walter Gorey, M-M Thomas Hoye, M-M Andrew Isaacsen, PhHio Lemieux & Family, M-M Thomas Leonard, M-M Edward M<:Idor. M-M Armand Mello, M-M Georl!e Nickolds, M-M Grel{ory O'Brien, Philio Paulson, Richard P,aulson, M-M Ro!ter Perreault, M-M Thomas O. Powers, M-M Walter Precourt, Jr, Nancy Reed, M-M Dominic Tigano, Mrs. B. Wallace, Leo & Mary Walsh.

st, Mary's $750 Joseph Wright; $27,5 M-M Howard Morse, $250 Nelson Gulski; $200 Mary & Margaret Kinto.1; $150 M-M Louis Donley; $100 Rev Cornelius J. Keliher, Rev Bernard R. Kelly, M-M James Coogan, Franc',s & Margaret Curtis, M-M Stephen Linfield, M-M Charles P. O'M811ey, Mrs Elmer Ralston. $60 M-M Leo Cloutier; ~50 Dr & Mrs Domenic Basile, John Bevilaqua Jr, M-M Robert Bresnahan, Mrs Julie Hammond,Francis Murphy, Richard Quinn, Paul J. Roche; $35 M-M John Bolinger, Cecile Brais, M-M Hugh Donnelly; $30 M-M Vincent Torallo; $2:: M-M Donald Alix, M-M Fred Butterworth, M-M .Joseph Cabral, M-M Robert Carvalho, M-M William Corrig,an. M-M Robert Croteau, M-M John Devlin, M-M James DiaMond, Patrick Doherty, John .J. Fitzgibbons, M-M Edmund Fitzpatrick, M-M Eugene Fournier, M-M Francis Gallipeau, M-M Howard Gaudette, M-M George Glaiel, M-M Clifford Gohring, George A. Hardie, Mrs Carol Harrop, M-M Thomas Hoey, M-M Joseph Miconi Jr, M-M Francis Murphy, M-M Edward Nolan, Mrs Helen Peczynski, M-M W. Szewczykowski, M-M Albert Theriault, M-M Mark H. Vandenberge, M-M Raymond VandeHe & Family, M-M Michael Vi,gorito Sr, Sarah Willersinn, M-M John Wisniewski.

Saint Joseph $125 Godefroy Grenier, In Memory of R. Marcel Roy; $100 H. Ernest Dionne, $50 Dr & Mrs Gerald Carrier & Family M-M Ernest Hodson, Arthur Janson, Anonymous, M-M Gilbert Tousignant; $40 Anonymous; $37 M-M Alphonse Pelletier; $25 Anonymous (5), Alice Beaulieu, Simone Beaulieu, Therese Beaulieu, Mrs. Alice Contant, M-M George Cote, M-M Armand Gendron, M-M Henri Desrosiers, M-M Roger Gagnier, Joseph H. Masse.

NORTH EASTON Imm'.'culate Conception $125 Kathryn E. He'lley: $100 The Buckley Fa~ny, Vincent L. Galvin, Charles E. Harvey; $75 Mrs Francis Mone; $50 Margaret Healey, Rev. John Daly, C.S.C.; $40 Alice U. Harvey Catherine .r. H:lrvey, Grace F. Harvey. Mary V. 'Harvey; $35 M-M Georp,e A. Carter, Mrs. Mildrf!d Deady, Mrs. Helen Doherty, M-M ,T<:Imf"s McAuliffe, Dr & Mrs Richard M. Regnante; $30 Mrs. Michael Harkins. M-M William McEntee, M-M John Parkes, M-M John Reardon. $25 Mrs Hilria Almeida. Mrs Mary Byrnes. M-M Erne~t Camara. M-M John P. Carroll, Marl{Ue~ite Carter, Edward F. Curtis, M-M Ralph Dahlborl!. M-M Albert D"l.llaire, M-M James Doherty M-M Richard Dubois, M-M James Gallagher, GeoI1ge H. Knanp. M-M R.obert McDonald, M-M Robert McLaughlin, C!ltherine McMenamy, Charles McMenamy, M-M James D. Mullen Sr, James J, O'Brien. M-M Paul A. Olean. M-M Robert Stone, M路路M William Simonson Sr. M-M Richard Tino, M-M Jacques Tremblay. M-M LeRoy L. VanDeCarI', M-M Frederick Wilde, M-M Robert Wooster,

SOUTH EASTON Holy Cross $200 Holy Cross Fathers; $100 Raymond Daly, Joseph P. Kairys; $85 M-M Joseph C3dy; $75 Mrs Jennie Overton; $70 M-M Ignatius McCann; $65 M-M Fr,ank Ready, Dr & Mrs Earl McLoud; $50 M-M Frederick Dolloff, M-M Leo Schleicher, J. Vincent Hickey, Dr & Mrs David Hyatt, Mrs Craig Andrus, Mrs Bertha Cunningham, M-M Thomas GaUagher, M..M James Azevedo, M-M James Lyons. $40 Robert Connors, M-M Frank Guardabacio; $35 M-M Leo Br.ophy, M-M Fr,ank Madden, M-M Joseph Nieviera, M-M Warren Stedman, M-M Joseph Carney; $30 M-M Edward Marcheselli, M-M James Fowler, Mrs Francis Brophy; $25 Louis Lynne, M-M William Stares, M-M James K. Burns, M-M Paul 8illivan, M-M Joseph Macrina, Dr & Mrs Thomas Berry M-M William Higgins, M-M Frederick Meade, M-M James Fitzgibbons, M-M .Paul Reilly, M-M Stephen Dellelo, M-M Gerald Deneault, M-M Edward Walsh, Fr,ancis Welch, M-M Daniel O'Reilly.

M-M Alvan Caswell, M-M Richard Clifford, M-M Richard Lawless, Mrs Charles Frizado, M-M Paul Brophy, M-M Clarence Boucher, M-M Thomas Gentile, M-M Hugh O'Brien,M-M Frank Paul, M-M Leo Sullivan, M-M David Gomes, M-M Earl Gardiner, M-M Har.old Bergeron, lVI-M Stephen Sullivan, M-M George Lowndes, M-M John Connors, M-M Wi'lliam Richardson, M-M Robert Downey, M-M Geor,ge Buckley, M-M Francis Manning. $25 M-M Thomas Murray. MANSFIELD st. Mary $250 St. Vincent de Paul Society; $200 Rev. Arthur K. Wingate; $100 M-M Eugene Britton, M-M Edward Jamesson, M-M Daniel Sullivan; $50 In memory of Edward Guillette, Dr & Mrs Philip Sibilia, M-M James Lucas; $40 M-M John Dunn, M-M James Cronin,; $35 M-M Mark Canuel; $30 M-M Robert Greenawalt, M-M Armando Giovi'no, M-M Victor Narciso, M-M William Lawrence, M-M Bart Jackson. $25 M-M John Correia, M-M Thomas Curran, M-M Robert Paulson, Mrs David Langill, M-M Arthur Terenzi, M-M Richard Sherman, M-M John Craven, M-M R. Baldini, M-M Francis Baldini, James Palladino, Mildred Hannon, M-M R Bella.vance, M-M Walter White, M-M William Palanza, M-M John Mitchell, Mrs Geraldine Abbott, M-M Albert Jackson, M-M Frank Regula, George Sylvester, Mrs Walter Wiese, M-M Emory Visconti, Mrs Margaret Jordan, M-M R Cassidy, Mrs Lucy DeLutis, Mrs Paul Westlund. ATTLEBORO

St. John the Evangelist $100 M-M Daniel Nolin, Peter Silvia; $50 M-M John Braun, Mary Sheehan, M-M Arthur J. Mondor Jr, M-M Alan C. Burt, Ruth Nihan & Vincent Nihan, M-M Ronald Caponigro; $45 M-M Charles Guillette; $27 M-M Salvatore A. Gulino; $25 Mrs. John Janson, M-M Raymond Taylor, M-M Russell Morin Jr, M..M Lawrence Habershaw, MTS. Earl Baumgartel, M-M Leo Lemaistre, M-M Robert MacDonald, Mrs Bridget Nolin, M-M William Morin, M-M Robert Fredette, Marilyn Larmay, M-M Gerald Rousseau, In memory of James R. Percy from the family, M-M Mervell T. Cronin, George J,anson, M-M James Fitzgerald, Major Joseph T. & Madonna A. Murphy, Mrs Ernest Belanger, M-M Thomas P. Bolton, M-M Joseph Gaynor.

ST. MARY St. Ma.ry $100 M-M John Harrington; $50 M-M David E. Blake; $40 M-M Charles H. Messier; $30 M-M Louis Emond Jr, M-M William Fletcher, M-M Gerald Lanoue, M-M Joseph Perry; $25 Mrs W. J. Amos, M-M Lawrence F. Jarvis, Mrs Joseph Marcinkwicz, Mrs Pauline O. Patenaude, M-M J Donald Robertson. Sacred Heart $50 A F.riend; $30 M-M Edward Dion, M-M Roger Pinsonnault; $25 Louis Bardier, M-M Ovila Ouellette, Denise PinsonnauH, M-M Rene Pinsonnault, M-M J. Irvin Wilson. ATTLEBORO FALLS Saint Mark $50 M-M Gerard Hickman, M-M James E. Kelley, Annie, Mae & Martin McDonough; $30 M-M James Meegan; $25 M-M Leon Holbrook, Mrs Kathleen Walsh, M-M Paul Danesi Jr, M-M Philip Lindstrom, M-M Manuel Arruda, Mrs Grace Fitton, M-M Joseph Scarlatelli, M-M James Meloni Jr, M-M Frederick Conno:.ly, M-M Joseph AI1ruda, Mrs Eva Guimond, M-M Raymond Macomber, M-M Joseph Furtado, M-M Thomas Bannon, Mrs P.atricia Dunn, Mrs Beverley Armstrong, M-M John Ross. SOUTH ATTLEBORO St. Thnesa $300 St. Vincent de Paul Society; $110 In memory of the late Ann Gillan; $50 M-M Maurice P.oirier & Family, M-M Oscar Bourgette, M-M Ede;rito Fachac!a; $40 M-M Elmer Butler; $35 Mrs George O'Connell; $30 M-M audolphe Bruneau, Mrs Nelson Roy; $25 M-M Robert Laliberte, M-M Maurrice Mongeau, M-M Ralph Roberge, M-M Boleslaw Rec, M-M Francis O'Connell, M-M Robert F,oley, M-M Edward Thibeault. NORTON St. Mary's $1,000 Fernandes Super Markets, Inc.; $300 Rev. John V. Magnani; $60 M-M John A Silva Jr; $50 M-M Christopher Johnson, M-M Thomas F Lee, Frank J Teixeira Jr; $30 M-M Charles P Wichland; $25 M-M John J Camara, Mary I Camara, Kenneth A Carr, M-M Joseph R Daley, M-M John Drane, M-M William V Flaher;y, Mrs. Damon Hope. $25 lVI-M Robert Houde, M-M Cadorna J Lori, M-M Leo S Jencyowski, M-M John C. Martino, M-M Walter Messenger (In Memo.ry of Pamela Messenger), In Memory of Peter & Helen Mondor, Ernest J Precourt, Helen & Mary Schriever, M-M Carl W Siegel, M-M Thomas Sisto, M-M Alfred S Texeira, M-M Henri Yelle. NEW BEDFORD Our LadY of Mount Carmel $50 M-M Albino DaSilva, "In Loving Memory of Dearly Departed F'amily", M-M Serafin Mello, M-M Duarte Manuel Raposo, Raul M. Pereirc, Jr, A Friend; $40 M-M Joaquim Fernandes Lourenco, M-M Louis Roderick, M-M Henry Rouxinol, A Friend; $35 Carolina Goulart, M-M Enos Lopes, Jesse Mello, Mrs. Juliet! Lopes, A Friend; $31 A Friend; $3() Alfred Brum, Mrs Eileen Florio Cabral, M-M Elias Costa Jr, M-M Charles Florio, M-M Charles G. Souza, A Friend (2), M-M Jose S. Cmlta, M-M Joao T. Couto, M-M ' Victorino Da Silva, M-M Paul Joseph Macedo, M-M Raymond Medeiros, M-M Angelo Rego, M-M Joseph G. Silveira, M-M Ernest Souza, M-M Eduardo Texeira, M-M J:>ao Tomasia, M-M Manuel Travassos, M-M Jose dos Re,.s Vasconcelos, A Friend (5); $28 In Memory of Mary L. Felix & Joseph S. Oliveira Sr; $27 In Memory of Mary L. Felix, Maria J. Oliveira; $26 Antone Felix Jr; $25 M-M Antone M. Bizarro, M-M John Luis P. Medeiros, A Friend (2), M-M James Almeida, M-M Armanjo Diamantino Alves, M-M Abilio de Jesus Amador, M-M Charles Andrade, M-M Antone Borges, Belmin C. Branco, John C. Branco, Joseph Branco, Mary Branco, Mrs. Francelina Cabral, M-M John S. Cabral, M-M Jose de C:>sta, M-M Jose S. Costa, Joseph D. Costa, Manuel T. Costa Jr, M-M Gabriel DaRosa, M-M Arthur De Mello. M-M Amilcar DeVasconcellos, M-M Jose do Rego, M-M Mario dos Santos, M-M Norman Ferreira, M-M Jacintho S. Ferro, M-M Charles Gaspar, Isabel Goulart, M-M Richard King, Kyle Richard Medeiros, M-M Manuel Mello, M-M Manuel Mendonca, Moby Dick Press, M-M Donald Morris, M-M Joseph H. Peters, M-M Mariano Pimentel, Mrs. Mary J. Pimental, M-M Joseph Rapoza, Mrs. Mary M. Rocha, M-M Joao H. Salvador, M-M Charles Santos, M-M John A. C. Saraiva, M路路M Jose Souza, M-M Edward Sylvia, Mrs. Belmira Tavares, M-M Manuel Tavares, Mrs. Almerinda Ventura, Maria Silveira. Ventura, Natalina da S. Ventura, Mrs. Sophie Viveiros, A Friend (9).

St, John the Baptist $100 In Memory of the Aubertine Family; $50 In loving Memory of M-M Manuel F. Costa & Son George, 81. Vincent De Paul Society, Dr & Mrs Manuel Souza; $40 A Friend (2); $30 M-M Arthur Freitas, M-M Joao Henriques, M-M Jose D. Vasconcelos; $25 A Friend (4), In Memory of Manuel, Mary, Cecilia & Gilda Arruda, M-M Fernando Cruz, M-M Joseph Ferreira, Dr & Mrs Albert Luiz, M-M Edward Macedo, M-M Jose Martins, M-M Walter Oliver, Mrs Mary Schusner, M-M Manuel S. Silva. Saint Lawrence $100 Dr & Mrs James Bolton, Dr & Mrs Stanley Koczera, Dr & Mrs William Walsh; $60 M-M John D. Kenney; $50 Almy,ra & Domthea Brennan, Francis E. McCa,rthy; $45 Mrs .Mary Winterson; $40 M-M Paul E. Marshall; $35 M-M Henry Z. Horn, M-M Dalpha Levallee; $30 M-M Charles Burke; $28 M-M Anthony Ferreira; $25 Mary E. Carroll, M-M Malcolm J. Delaney, M-M Alfred M. Frates, Mrs Ernest King, John Newby, Veronica O'Brien, M-M James P. Quinn, M-M Clyde L. Rounseville, M-M Paul Servais, M-M Robert J. Shea, M-M Andrew Tiernan. St. Theresa's $100 M-M Antonio Lemiex; $50 M-M Henry LeBlanc, M-M Laurier Marcoux; $40 Paul Langlois; $35 M-M Henri Valois; M-M Cesar Marcelino, M-M Roland Dumas, Roland J. Lemieux; $26 M-M Louis Fleury; $25 M-M Maurice Bonneau, M-M Roland Benoit, M-M Ovila Rock, M-M Russell Putnam. 17 ADD ST Anthony East Falmouth . Holy Name $100 M-M Joseph Marshall; $65 George Rogers; $50 Helen McIntyre; $35 M-M Warren Broughton, John Considine, M-M Michael Cordeiro, Edith McIntyre, M-M Joseph Rita; $30 M-M Walter' Carter, M-M Robert Doyle, M-M John Flood; $25 M-M Paul McManus, M-M Arthur Fonseca, M-M Clifford Crowley, M-M William Demsky, M-M John P. Harrington, M-M Philip Murray, M-M Clifford J. Snell, M-M Jacob Teser. Immaculate Conception $100 Abel & Theresa Fidalgo; $50 Jose Moniz & Wife; $40 Daniel & Linda Cordeiro, Antonio Amaral & Wife; $35 Mary S. Bettencourt & Daughter; $30 Francisco de Medeiros; $25 Dr Manuel Camacho & Wife, Mary Lou Fonseca, Olivia Barros & Lillian Paiva, Arthur & Barbra Correia. MARION St. Rita $50 Mrs. Jean Blanche, M-M Carl Lamoureux; $25 M-M Gregory Doench, M-M Jere Donahue, M-M James Feeney, M-M Harold B. Frye, M-M William Henry Dr & Mrs Robert Johnson, M-M Warren Mackense~, Leonard Ponte, M-M Richard Roszkiewicz, M-M Robert Sweeney, Dr & Mrs Robert Tremblay. FAIRHAVEN st. Joseph's $100 Dr & Mrs Jerome Brault; $75 M-M Alfred Vincent; $50 M-M James Honohan; $30 Alice Barney, Beatrice Quinn; $25 M-M Joaquim August, Joseph Begnoche, M-M Richard Medeiros, M-M Cyril O'Leary, M-M Nicholas Tangney. EAST FALMOUTH St. Anthony $315 Anonymous; $100 M-M Philip F. Tripp, Mrs Helena Johnston, Clayton Plumbing & Heating Inc., Frank M. Teixeira, M-M Charles Burgess, Anonymous; $75 United Concrete Corporation of Cape Cod, St. Anthony's Couples Club; $68 M-M Anthony Spagnone; $60 Anonymous, M-M Lawrence Peters; $50 M-M James S. Hansen, Cape Cod Fireplace Shop, M-M H. McCarthy, M-M Richard L. Corey, Mrs Ella May Hayes M-M John R Martin, Anonymous, M-M William F. Page; $40 M-M Antone Vieira; $35 Mrs Beatrice Emerald, M-M William D. Corey, Manuel P. Resendes, Frank G. Souza, M-M George L. Manning, M-M Francis Kohut; $30 M-M Lincoln Dunbar, Richard Daigle; $25 M-M Frank DeSanto, M:-M Manuel C. Medeiros, Harvey Martindale, Adolph BIShop, Edward S. Anderson, M-M Herman Rodrigues, Jane A. Rodrigues, Louis H. & Alice Marshall, M-M Clayton L. Peters, M-M Michael Rodrigues, M-M Lawrence S. Silva Margaret E. Nugent, Mildred A. Nugent, M-M Lawr'ence DePonte Sr, M-M Vincent Luckraft, M-M George R. Spivey, Teatickert Hardware Co., M-M David W. Elson, Big Fisherman Restaurant, Alice E. Wood, Jean's Bakery, Anonymous (7). SANDWICH Corpus Christi $200 M-M Walter McFarland; $150 Corpus Christi Women's Guild, Corpus Christi St. Therese St. Vincent de Paul Society; $100 Walter P. Oldham; $60 M-M Victor Devine, M-M Bruce Nichols, M-M Carl Schleiff; $50 M-M James Bondarek Jr, Bertrand F. Boulay, M-M Daniel Carey, M-M Valmore Lesperance, M-M Ronald Nurse, M-M James P. Walsh; $36 M-M Kevin McLaughlin; $35 M-M Ra1ph J. DeCubellis, M-M Edward Poore, Mrs John Ross, Mrs John F. Scanlon, M-M George Fernandez; $25 M-M Frank Conway, M-M Edward A Coomey, M-M Eugene Corradi, M-M Robert A. Enos, M-M Edward Eppich, M-M Ernest Farren, M-M Owen J. Gaffney, M-M Gerard F. Goodwin, M-M Frank Mangan, Mrs R. Sherman Morgan, M-M Frank Oliver, M-M Paul Regazio, M-M Frank G. Silva.

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THE ANCHOR- Diocese of Fall Rh'er-Thur. May 18, 1978

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Question (orner ? •

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By Father John Dietzen Q. Our church has fixed up a reconciliation room in part of the sacristy. The people were told that no way will the old confessional be used. Some of us are disturbed by one of our priests who does not always observe the right of penitent to have a choice of going to confession anonymously. He will bounce out to escort one into the room or see the penitent out after confession. It is a bit too much for most of us to take. Confession has never been a favorite sport of most Catholics, and instead of making it easier, everything is being made more difficult. A. You bring up several serious points. First, a priest who refuses to respect the anonymity of penitents who obviously desire it in their confession unjustly violates a serious and clear right the present practice of the Church grants to Catholic people. Regardless of the priest's personal feelings about what is better in this or any other matter, he never has a right, whether by edict or intimidation, to impose his feelings on others in contradiction to options legitimately offered by the Church. This is most particularly true in matters relating to reception of the sacraments. How about your pastor's remark concerning use of the old confessionals? Granting that it may require time, money, and often long planning to provide appropriate space for face-toface reception of Penance according to the new rite, priests do have a responsibility to provide such space as soon as the parish is reasonably able to do so. The reasons are the' same as those given above regarding anonymity. Directions for ministering and receiving the sacrament of Penance include certain interactions between priest and penitent which clearly indicate the penitent should have the opportunity to go to confession face-to-face if he so wishes.

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(Questions for this column should be sent to Father Dietzen, c/o The Anchor, P.O. Box 7, Fall River, Mass. 02722.)

....................... GOD'S ANCHOR HOLDS'

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jl()wers

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Incidentally, many churches have rearranged even the limited space in old confessionals to provide option for both types of confession. It may not be ideal, but it can do until,1:{ better permanent setup is possible. I hope you will try as gently and as honestly as you can to let your priests know your feelings so that this great sacrament can be for you the healing and helpful experience our Lord meant it to be. Q. My wife and I have been married for 32 years and have four daughters and four grandchildren. We were unable to be married in the Church because my wife had previously been married and divorced. We have never turned from the Church or God because we believe that God does not look down on us as sinners. My wife could not stay with a man who did her bodily harm. Why haven't the Pope and bishops done anything about those of us who feel we are missing out on some of the Father's love by not being able to take part in the Eucharist? A. There is insufficient space here to discuss the reasons for the Catholic Church's laws relating to marriage, and the implications involved when a person freely chooses to act in contradiction to those laws. I'll just answer your direct question. There are some circumstances under which it may be possible for you to receive the sacrament of the Eucharist. Without discussion with you personally, I could not give you anything like a satisfying and adequate answer. If you have not done so in the past few years, I suggest you go to a priest in whom you have confidence, give him the details, and follow his advice.

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THE ANCHOR- Diocese of Fall River-Thur. May 18, 1978

KNOW YOUR FAITH NC NEWS

Social Teaching: Gospel for the Working Class ers in their right to form unions. He spoke out for profit sharing, The fastest anyone could move shorter work days, rest days and in 1824 was about 10 miles an the regulation of conditions unhour. But one year later, the der which women and children railroad ind the telegraph were would work. about to appear, moving people By the 1880s other prominent and ideas at a dizzying pace. churchmen were speaking out on In the next 75 years, nearly worker's rights. Cardinal Man400,000 rriiles of railroad were ning in England helped turn the laid in Europe and America, and tide in favor of the workers the new industrial barons were after the great London dock building factories to produce. strike in 1889. Cardinal Gibbons materials to be carried by those of Baltimore successfully derails. Moreover the trains tran- fended the Knights of Labor, sported massive numbers of ru- America's largest labor union of ral people to work in the factor- the time, against a move to have ies and congest the urban areas. Rome condemn it. And the trains had more ,Pope Leo XIII's encyclical people to bear. Europe's popula- "Rerum Novarum" established tion exploded from 140 million in 1740 to 266 million in 1850. Further, public education saw to it that most of these new millions could read and write. literacy grew up alongside journBy Father John J. Castelot alism, which fed the popular When Pope John XXIII was taste for new ideas and fresh elected, it was presumed he points of view. Lastly, the growth of democracy man the would be a safe transitional vote and the power implied pope. He startled the Roman Curia and the world by shattering thereby. that presumption and giving Revolution is the only apt church history an unexpectedword to apply to the changes new direction. in culture caused by trains, teleAn interesting precedent is grams, newspapers, schools, literacy, democracy and factories. found in the career of Pope Leo Other tec:1nical wonders such as XIII, almost 68 when he was the telephone and electricity elected on Feb. 20, 1878 - anwould simply increase what we other transitional pope. His poncall "future shock" for our 19th- tificate lasted more than a quarcentury ancestors. ter century. The church had survived the The sixth of seven sons, GiReformati:m and the Enlighten- oacchino Vincenzo Pecci was ment. Now it was time to cope born at Carpineto in central with the even greater upheaval Italy on March 21, 1810. He was of the Industrial Revolution. Je- ordained and named a domestic sus had sdd that the poor would prelate in 1837 and was created always be witl: us, but never a cardinal in 1853. A diplomat had histcry seen more poor, and administrator of the highest helpless a:ld exploited people. It order, he was also a deeply spiris estimat~d that the Industrial itual man. Revolution plunged a third of Europe into wl:at can only be called destitution; the most humiliating poverty. Bad as it was before that, only a fifth of the population knew such misery. By Mary Maher Agrarian hovels had been bad Cesar .chavez has the personenough. :Jrban slums teemed ~lity of a gentle Hosea and the with the burgeoning poor. Half tenacity for justice of a fiery the labor force consisted of chil- Amos. He was born in 1927 in dren under 18. The worker had Arizona to Catholic Mexicanno bargaining rights. Wages American migrant farmworkers. were so low that there was bare- During the Depression, he and ly money to buy food. Fifteen- his family worked in the fields hour workdays were common. of California. He had little forThese unhappy facts generated mal education and after serving the "social question." How is in the Navy during World War one to correct this monstrous in- II, he returned to Delano, Calif., justice? to do farm work. The first great church voice In 1952, he joined the newly to express social concern was founded Community Service OrBishop W:lhelm Kettler. Already ganization (CSO), a local grassby 1848, he preached against the roots political movement foundabuses and outlined a plan for ed by Saul Alinsky. After worksocial justice. He called upon ing on voter registration and the government to curb the ex- community relations, in 1958, he cesses of the capitalist business- became its general director. In men. 1962 he resigned to give full At the same time, he con- time to organizing field workers demned totalitarian govern- into a union. ments th拢lt would deny the inEarlier efforts in this direction dividual the right to private had repeatedly failed and miproperty. He stood by the work- grant laborers, unprotected by By Father Alfred McBride

Leo XIII: Man of Action

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'The migrant and his family are lonely wandemrs on the face of our Ic.nd.'

Migrant Workers By Msgr. George B. Higgins Almost 20 years have passed since Harvard economist John K. Galbraith popularized the notion that ours is "the affluent society." His book received more attention, and probably sold more copies, than any other serious treatise on economics since the Depression of the 1930s. To some extent, this was because of his engaging literary style, but its popularity was due even more to the fact. that Americans were ready to believe we had solved the problem of poverty. A few years :ater public confidence waned. Michael Harrington's book, "The Other Americans," starkly dramatized the problem of poverty in the midst of plenty. This sudden switch in public concern is not t.o be interpreted as a reflection on Galbraith's incisive analysis of the economic state of the union. It is possible that some Americans may have concluded from a cursory reading of "The Affluent Society" that poverty had been completely eliminated in the United States. It so, they were mistaken. Galbraith explicitly pointed out that, in spite of our enormous productivity, poverty survived, particularly in the rural segment of our economy. The hard core of the poor, he concluded, is declining, "but ::1ot with great rapidity," and "the modern locus of poverty is even more the rural than the urban slum." Most of us who live in big

the basic principle of social thinking for Catholics. It called upon all Catholics to be involved in social reform and to seek justice for the working class. In E.urope this gave rise to the Christian trade unions and the Christian democratic parties. In the United States, it inspired a multitude of. social concern movements and leaders. It found root in a great social thinker such as John A. Ryan and a social practitioner such as Dorothy Day. The later documents on justice are but an echo and development of the seeds planted by the "Magna Charta" that was "Rerum Novarum."

cities still tend to think of poverty almost exclusively aE a problf::m of the urban slums. 'i.'his is understandable but regrettable, for until big dty vO';ers become more acutely aware of the extent of rural poverty, not much will be done about it. This is particularly true of the poverty among migratory farm workers, whose miserr.ble plight wail described in a study prepared two decades ago for the Senate subcommittee on migratory labor. "The migrant and his family," it said, "are lor.ely wanderers on the face of our land ... We see fami:ies crowded into s'1elters that are more like coops for animals, with children undernourished and in poor health, tv/a or three years behind in school, with little chance to develop their talents and become fully useful to themselves or their country." The plight of American migratory workers is just about as bad today. One of the princ路.pal reasons is that our lawmakers have compromised on the issue of farm labor. Not only have our institutions failed to ad'opt policies insuring an adequate supply of farm labor at decent standards of ~m颅 ployment, but at times they have procured :foreign labor in a rr.anner which had an adverse ef:'ect on the employment conditions of domestic farmworkers. Moreover, government at all levels has seen fit to exempt agricultural labor from most of Turn to Page TI1irteen

He continued Pius IX's mission activity, establishing the hierarchy in India and revitalizing the China missions. His concern for the universal church was evident in his efforts to effect reunion with the Eastern churches, but in another area ecumenical endeavors were stalled by his stand on the validity of Anglican orders. Intensely interested in the intellectual life of the church, Leo fostered a revival of the philosophy of Thomas Aquinas, made it the basis of seminary teaching, reorganized the Roman Academy of St. Thomas, and appointed Cardinal Mercier to a chair of Thomistic studies at the Catholic University of Louvain, Belgium. His opening of the Vatican Archives to scholars was a tremendous boon to historians. The encyclical "Providentissimus Deus" (1893) set forth the Turn to Page Thirteen

AMan Who Fights Oppress~on federal law, were left in a condition of poverty and at the mercy of labor contractors. In 1962, Chavez established the National Farm Workers Association (NFWA) and its membership grew in the valleys of California. In 1965, although the association .was not yet in a position of much strength, he led members in the now well-known strike against the grape growers around Delano. In 1966, the NFWR merged with the Agricultural Workers Organizing Committee of the AFL~CIO and together they began a long and difficult strike in which the civil rights tactics of that time were employed. (Many readers will remember the picture of Dorothy Day sitting on her stick cane chair in the hot California sun during this historical strike.) Wine grape growers agreed to some of the demands of the Turn to Page Thirteen

THE ANCHOR- Diocese of Fall River-Thur. May 18, 1978

Man Who F'ights Oppression Continued from Page Twelve strikers, but table grape growers refused to negotiate. So in 1968 Chavez began a long fast to dramatize the struggle for justice in which his people were involved. He also believed that fasting strengthened one's mental and spiritual resources. A boycott of grapes and lettuce was begun and was successful across the nation. In 1970 the table-grape growers gave in. On the strength of this success, Chavez and his followers moved on to organize workers in the truck vegetable areas of California; calling for a national boycott of lettuce. In recent years Chavez has been active in promoting a strong and close community and spiritual life for members of his organization. He believes that the prophecy which issues in justice can be achieved only in proportion to the strength of the community supporting the prophets. And, for Chavez, faith gives justice an inner strength. We ask what motivates a man such as Chavez. There are plenty of believers who don't seem to give a hoot about justice, but his life stands out - why? We might say, "Well, he takes his Christian faith seriously." One could hardly argue that.

Migrants Continued from Page Twelve the great social and labor legislation which has been enacted during the past 40 years. If this situation is to be remedied, big city voters will have to take the initiative in fighting for the rights of migratory workers in and out of the halls of Congress. The workers themselves are so unorganized that they cannot speak for themselves and legislators from rural areas, with few exceptions, have shown no disposition to speak up for them on the state. A recent study, "The Migrant Farmworker," published under the auspices of the Secretariat for the Spanish Speaking, National Conference of Catholic Bishops, put it in a nutshell: "There is very little that most of us can do in a personal way to promote justice for the farmworkers. However, we are not merely individuals. We are members of a society which functions, in a manner of speaking, as a corporate individual effecting goals and purposes which cannot be effected on the individual level." "In a democratic society the values that guide corporate behavior, i.e., the social ethics, may be expected to reflect the personal ethics of the members."

Prevost Graduate Bernard Peit, son of Mrs. Albert Petit, Fall River, and a graduate of the former Prevost High School in Fall River, has been named one of 12 college professors selected nationwide to participate in a National Endowment for the Humanities seminar on patterns of French behavior to be held this summer at Harvard University. Petit is chairman of the department of foreign languages at the Brockport campus of the State University of New York.

In every human heart, yours and mine, the oppressed and the oppressor live. And perhaps it is the way that we came to experience that we can put our energy and our hearts in either direction that ultimately counts. How we see the' struggle for justice in South Africa or the freeing of Soviet Jews or the plight of the migrant farm worker may depend in a large degree on how we answer the question of human life ~ our individual lives. In the end, that is what religion is about: an action of the human heart in conjunction with the call of the God who created us.

Leo XIII Continued from Page Twelve church's attitude on scriptural studies. This pOSItive contribution was offset somewhat by the establishment in 1902 of the Pontifical Biblical Commission to monitor the teachings of Catholic biblical scholars. In the political area, Leo VIII displayed a certain ambivalence. In line with the prevailing ecclesiology, heavily juridicial, he insisted on the status of the church as a "perfect society," at least on a par with civil governments. Still, he recognized "legitimate and honest liberty" and urged Catholics to accept the new democratic regimes in countries where they had been established, to enter the political arena, and to work for the common good. At the same time, he forbade Italians even to vote in national elections. Outstanding was his teaching on social questions; the encyclical "Rerl,lm Novarum" of 1891 was a landmark pronouncement. It condemned unfair labor practices and set forth a positive program of social reconstruction: a living wage, the right to organize, legislation in, favor of the working classes. Unfortunately, his lead was not followed. Clergy in many countries, including the United States, were suspicious of labor and allied themselves more or less with ownership and management, thus alienating untold numbers of workers and their families. One reason was that the most powerful labor organization in the United States, the Knights of Labor, was a secret society, and secret societies at the time were notoriously antiCatholic. The knights had been condemned by the Canadian hierarchy and only the intervention of Baltimore's Cardinal Gibbons himself an outspoken champio~ of labor, prevented the pope from taking official action against them in the United States. Leo admired the United States, but at one point was disturbed by a European misunderstanding and distortion of American attitudes. Again Cardinal Gibbons reassured the pontiff that the allegations were groundless, but not until after Leo had condemned '~Americanism" in the 1899 letter "Testem Benevolentiae." His long, eventful pontificate, however, was marked by many more successes than failures.

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DR. MILDRED JEFFERSON, national chairman of the Right to Life Movement, will speak at 7:30 tonight at Coyle and Cassidy High SchOOl Taunton, under auspices of the District Council of Catholic Women. Tickets will be available at the door.

Legion of Mary Lists Meetings A summer schedule of Legion of Mary meetings, to which new members are invited, has been released by Miss Alice Beaulieu, New Bedford: - Fairhaven: 7 p.m. St. Mary's rectory; 7:45 p.m. Thursday, St. Joseph's rectory; - New Bedford: 7 p.m. Thursday, St. James' rectory; 7 p.m. Tuesday, St. Joseph's rectory; 6:15 p.m. Thursday, seniors; 7 p.m. Thursday, Portuguese; 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, juniors, all in Mt. Carmel basement; - Fall River: 7 p.m. Monday, St. Joseph's rectory. Further information on Legion activities is available from priests at the parishes listed or from Miss Beaulieu, telephone 9952354.

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"Participate don't anticipate!" was a slogan frequertly heard last Wednesday night as the mysteries of the Freshman Lockup unfolded for 80 nir.thgraders at Stang High in North Dartmouth. The all-night mini-retreat, staffed by five religion teachers, began at 8 p.m., wit:1 the ftudents decIphering aMgrams to locate the group with whom they would spend the next 12 hours. Members then chose names for their grou)s. bF.sed 0:1 a qua .ity of Christi m community. Initiation into the larger community was achieved throug" introductions and the receiving of lighted tapers, as in the r:te of Baptism. The singing of "Peace is Flowing Like a River" set the mood for this beginning. "Icebreaker events," such as gong shows, were followed by seemingly silly one-legged races, in which the prize went to the last and hardest working grcup. The film and discussion immediately following illustrated that sometime~;, in a Christian sense to win, you must lose. The theme of gif~-giving in community was set forth in an original slide presentation depicting Stang students interacting as gift for each other. Group members then expressed personal wishes for each other. A film~trip, "No Phoney 3aloney," expressed the idea of honesty as a desirable quality of community. Then by candleL.ght each participant offered honest, heartfelt prayer for the group, their families and friends. Midnight snacktime was followed by presentations of ff-mily skits, examining a typical meal around the dinner table. Comedy turned serious shortly after, when each student received a beautiful supportive note from his or her parents. Everyone wrote "letters ho::ne" and then relaxed for a :ul1length fun film. Snoozetime was quite welcome after that. -At sunrise, the small communities built an altar with cardboard blocks symbolical1y decorated to express the group. The following dawn Mass was the high point of the retreat.

Then breakfast was served and all went home to bed (except the teachers, who went off to the CE.tholic Teachers Convention!).

HOlly Family With cooperation from the weatherman, French and Spanish club members at Holy Family High in New Bedford last week vis:<:ed French and Spanish restE urants at Boston's Quincy M3.rket llnd also toured part of the Freedom Trail. Also in Boston last week were Latin students, who visited the special exhibit on the last days of Pompeii at the Museum of Fine Arts. A Gong ShoV! is planned for 7:30 p.m. tomon·ow. Tickets will be available at the door. Congratulations to Jacquelyn Dumont and Ann Lamoureux, winners of: an honorable mention award in a recent essay contest on "The Divided Shamrock" sponsored by the Eire Society of Boston. -

Bishop Gerrard Sister Patricia Combies of the Gerrard English department has received a summer fel10wship in the field of textbook writing from John Carroll University, Cleveland, where she will work during June and July. Students at the Fal1 River school wil1 present a "Spring Thing Cabaret" from 7 to 10 tomorrow night, with music from Broadway shows offered by singing waiters and waitresses. Tickets are available at the school and will be sold at the door. . And this is prom night for Gerrard juniors, who wlll dance at Hillcrest Country Club, North Dartmouth. Other upcoming events include a pingpong tournament and a health fair, while recent past activities 'were a Law Day program, the senior prom and a spring concert presented by the Gerrard Chorus. ,Biology students, accompanied by faculty members, spent spring vacation on a "survival trip" in Maine. Accomplishments included climbing Mt. Penobscot

He came looking for the answers to some questions on his mind Seeking truth and understanding in the hope that he would find A way to better serve his brothers and sisters in the sun Sharing all that he was given, giving all to everyone Come and listen to' the story of a journey once begun Of a people and a plenty and a season in the sun And how they gave themselves a symbol and things they could not hold Living lives in desperation in the fear of letting go It amazes me, and I know the wind will someday blow it all away It amazes me, and I'm so very grateful that you made the world this way For though our paths come t.ogether now, where do we go from here Will our differences divide us, must we always live in fear For there are things we must move through, some things to cast aside But as the Father watches over us, our Mother will provide Written and Sung by John Denver (c) 1977, RCA Records Denver begins with the concept of questioning. We do ask many questions. They have always been important in the development of culture, but in today's world, they are most important. Christians must ask questions that governments, institutions, and even churches would prefer not to hear. In a world where people die of hunger, a world which values political power more than human life, Christians must dare to ask "why?" To do so is not to expect simple answers, but rather to assume responsibility toward building a world where these questions are no longer relevant - where hunger, hatred and devaluation of human life have been healed. The song is also a statement of vision and goals. It tells of a person wanting "to share all he was given, giving all to everyone. "This line becomes a goal for the Christian lifestyle. It challenges us to look at ourselves, affirm the gifts and talents we have received, and work more actively .in enhancing the lives of those closest to us. Nothing cripples personal potential more than the failure to see 'one's own gifts and goodness. . Sometimes the "pearl of great price" that Jesus speaks about In Matthew's Gospel is first of all ourselves. To assist another in discovering this "pearl" within himself or herself is to enrich the world as a whole. The idea of "letting go," surrendering, also appears in the song. Denver speaks of people living in "desperation" striving to f!lI their. lives w~th personal wants and needs. The' trap in this lIfestyle IS the failure to realize that life is greater than we. We cannot control all ,of life's unfoldings, and we have no absolute assurance of what will happen tomorrow. We must see that ~art of our life experience is a flow of events beyond our own planmng.

and in summing up the experience, participants Paula Hinman, Goretti Almeida and Marie Levesque wrote: "Every evening we would discuss the events of the day around a campfire, and reflect on how they affected us. The beauty and purity of our surroundings allowed us to be totally open with one another, bridging all generation gaps. Because we felt so close to Nature and to one another, we also felt closer to our God whose touch we felt deeply through the gifts he has given us. "Now that we are back within the hubbub of society, we seem able to look at things more objectively and understand them with more insight, giving our own lives a new sense of meaning and optimism."

Bishop Feehan Senior Week activities at Fee-' han High in Attleboro include a junior class entertainment

Monday night and the annual sports awards banquet on Tuesday night. Class Day exercises to which parents and friends are invited will begin at 10 a.m. Wednesday and will include a Mass and a tree-planting ceremony. Also at .Feehan, Thomas Grady will represent the school on the regional Student Advisory Council, with Beth McNal1y as alternate; and Joanne Carvalho has been awarded the Hugh O'Brian Youth Foundation citation as Outstanding Sophomore, as a result of her attepdance at a state leadership seminar on "America's Incentive System." And Andree Fontaine has been selected to participate in a student science training program in environmental biology at Providence College this summer. Sponsored by the National Science Foundation, the program is limited to 28 high-ability students.

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Division Three rings down the curtain on its season one week from tomorrow but has games scheduled' for tomorrow, Monday and Wednesday. Tomorrow it will be New Bedford VokeTech at Falmouth, Old Rochester at Holy Family, St. Anthony at Dartmouth, Fairhaven at Wareham. Monday's games have Falmouth at Dartmouth, Fairhaven at Holy Family, Old Rochester at Bourne, St. Anthony at VokeTech, and, on Friday it will be Fairhaven at St. Anthony, Falmouth at Old Rochester, Bourne at Wareham, Holy Family at Dartmouth.

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Monday, Case visits Bishop Connolly High at Lafayette Park, Fall River, Coyle-eassidy is at Bishop Feehan High, Westport at Diman Yoke, Seekonk at Dighton-Rehoboth. Wednesday, on the last card of the season, Connolly is at Coyle-eassidy, Feehan at Case, Dighton-Rehoboth at Westport, Diman at Seekonk.

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Baseball Tryouts eYO Baseball Western Division is holding open tryouts ~rom 7 to 10 each Sunday ~ight In May at Chew Park, Fall R~Yer. ,Players from the Fall River, Taunton and New Bedford areas b~~ on or. after Jan. I, 1957 ~re elIgible. High school and varsity players m~y report to the tryouts to slgnup, although they

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Somerset High Surprise Contender Coach Jim Sullivan's Somerset High Blue Raiders, always reckoned to be taken seriously in Division One of the Southeastern Mass. Conference, have made a really fine showing and entering this week were setting the pace in that division, a halfgame ahead of runnerup DennisYarmouth and one ahead of third-place New Bedford. To all intents Somerset, Dennis-Yarmouth and New Bedford are now the only real contention for the divisional crown. The division ends its regular schedule next week with games Monday and Wednesday, barring possible makeup games. Meanwhile, Dennis-Yarmouth takes on Durfee at Alumni Field, Fall River, at 11 a.m. Saturday. 'Monday, Dennis-Yarmouth will be home to Somerset - the championship might well ride on this game - New Bedford is at Attleboro, Barnstable at Durfee, Bishop Stang High at Taunton. Wednesday's final card of the season has Durfee at New Bedford, Dennis-Yarmouth at Attleboro, Stang at Barnstable, Taunton at Somerset. In Division Two, the big question is: "Can anyone stop

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The third annual ·Taunton High School Invitational Girls Softball Tournament will be held Saturday and Sunday on the Taunton High School campus. Trophies will be awarded to the winning and runnerup teams. Host Taunton High will meet Durfee High of Fall River at 1

THE ANCHOR- Diocese of Fall Ri ver-Thur. May 18, 1978

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THE ANCHOR- Diocese of Fall River-Thur. May 18, 1978

The Parish Parade Publicity chairman of parish organizations are asked to submit news items for this c~lumn to The Anchor, 7'. O. Box 7, Fall RIver, 02722. Name of city or town should be included, as well <s full dates of all activities. Please send news of future rather than past events. Note: We do not carry news of fundraising activities such as bingos, whists, dances, suppers and bazaars. We are happy to carry notices of spiritual prOl(rams, club meetinlls, youth projects and similar nonprofit activities. Fundraising projects may be advertised at our regular rates, obtainable from The Anchor business office, telephone 675·7151.

SS. PETER AND PAUL, FALL RIVER

The Women's Club will hold its communion breakfast Sunday, May 21, after 9:30 a.m. Mass in Father Coady Center. ,Parish men will prepare the meal. Speaker will be Muriel Vassett. Mary Janick, 673-3971, is accepting reservations. CYO awards banquet is slated June 4 in the parish hall. Parishioners ~nd friends are invited. Home and School's annual banquet is scheduled June 14 at Harbor Beach.· Call Eva Souza (8-3169) for reservation. ST. JULIE, NORTH DARTMOUTH

Priests of the parish will be guests of the Women's Guild at the organization's annual banquet at 7 p.m. Wednesday, May 24 at New Bedford Country Club. In charge of arrangements are Mrs. Lawrence Weaver and Mrs. Anthany BElttistelli. New gUild officers include Mrs. Arthur Bennett, president; Mrs. John Wade, vice-president; Mrs. Richard Kehoe and Mrs. Thomas Burke, secretaries; Mrs. Raynold Cabral, treasurer. At the banquet scholarship grants of $400 each will be presented to Tom Burke, Jr., Carol Anthony, ·Kate Bennett and Candy Martin.

ST. JOHN OF GOD, SOMERSET A new CCD s<;hedule liBts second grade classes at 9 a;n. Saturday; first and third grade, 10:15 a.m. Saturday; fOUlth grade, 11:30 a.m. Saturday; seventh grade 6 p.m. Monday. All classes are held in the CCD Center. Teachers are needed for the program and may obtain information from Mrs. Del Quental, 672-5376. ST. STANISLAUS, FALL RIVER Parochial school children will make retreats this week. Father John F. Moore will be guest celebrant for the feast of Corpus' Christi, Sunday, May 28. A Eucharistic procession will be held at 4 p.m. and parish organizations will be in charge of fcur altars. Also participating will be diocesan permanent deacon cr.ndidates and their families.

ST. JOSEPH, TAUNTON

New Women's Guild officers are Mrs. Maurice Desrosiers, president; Mrs. Daniel Reilly, vice-president; Mrs. Willis Gove, treasurer; Mrs. Dennis Simas and Mrs. Jonald White, secretaries. They will be installed Tuesday, June 6 at a banquet at Red Coach restaurant, Middleboro. HOLY NAME, FALL RIVER

CCD classes have ended for the year. Intercessory prayer ministers

will meet at 3 p.m. Sunday, May 28 for a prayer service to which all· parishioners are invited. A prayer request box is at the entrance to the church for deposit of intentions to be prayed for. The Leisure Group will meet at 2 p.m. Thursday, May 25 in the school hall. ST. JOSEPH, NEW BEDFORD

Father Martin Lucia, SS.CC. will celebrate 7 p.m. Mass tonight and will explain the Eucharistic devotion carried on at Sacred Hearts Church, Fairhaven.

OUR LADY OF GRACE, WESTPORT Confirmation will be administered tomorrow night and children will receive first communion at Masses Saturday, May 27 and Saturday, June 3, at which time a crowning ceremony will take place. The parish council will meet at 7 p.m. Sunday, May 28 and a parish picnic committee will meet at 7:30 p.m.. Wednesday, May 31.

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SACRED HEART, FALL RIVER A May crowning ceremony will be he:1d at 3 p.m. Sundr.y, May 28 in the church yard. All parish children are invited to participate.

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