05.26.66

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The

ANCHOR

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Ati AtIOAor Of 1M IN, ..... _

,.".'" IT. PAVI.

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!Fan Rivell'g

Mass~u

o 'w. 10, No • 21 ©

'M 'If

Thursday,· May 26, 1966 $4.00 per Year . PRICE Uk.

1966 The Anchor

Close Persona I Friend

Consecration Preacher·

Rev. John P. Driscoll, an assistant at SS. Peter & Paul ~tH'ch in Fall River, will be the preacher at the consecra­ ~on Mass of Bishop-designate Humberto S. Medeiros of Brownsville, Texas. Father Driscoll is a close personal iriend of the former diocesan • .ancellor who will be ele·' \'rated to the hierarchy ·in St. Mary's Cathedral, Fall River, flJwo weeks from· today, Thurs­

(jar, June 9.

The announcement of Father lDriscoll as the consecration Mass preacher was made to­ ~ther with . the appointment ~ the other officers of the Mass.

Father Driscoll, the assistant 1Jeneral manager of The Anchor, ~rved at the chancery office ~r several years with Bishop Medeiros who will become the IJCcond Ordinary of the south­ il!"omost see in the United States.

The preacher, the son of Mrs. thIia Curley Driscoll and. thoe Turn to ~age E!ghtee~.

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Taunton ,Pastor Retires Rev. F. Antole Desmarais, one of the most distin­ guished members of the diocesan clergy, today an­ nounced his retirement as pastor of St. Jacques Church in Taunton through the Most Rev. James L. Connolly, Bishop of Fall River. ·Father Desmarais, who has been laboring in the Vineyard of the Lord for the past 44 years, will re­ side at the Bishop Cassidy Infirmary at the Catholic Memorial Home in Fall REV. F. ANTOLE DESMARAIS River.

New Parish

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Father D~smarais who ha~ . been obliged to relinquish ,; the active: and demanding duties of h,1s pa-storate due' to ill health becomes pastor , emeritus of the Taunton parish. : Father :Desmarais. was lj born Aug. 30, 1896, in Fall River, the· son of- the late ~J Felix and Helen Daigneault. P He graduated from Assumption College, Worces-· F~ tel', in 1918,' and atten'ded :.

St. Mary's Seminary, Baltimore and SUlpician Semi- it nary at the Catholic Univer­ Turn to Page Eighteen t~

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New Bedford

The Most Reverend Bishop formerly administrator of -the of Our Lady of the Hol~' announced today the estab­ -Parish Rosary in New Bedford which lishment of the one hundred has been suppressed as a result and twelfth parish in the of the land-taking for Route 195.

Diocese, Our Lady of Fatima Parish, the former mission at­ tached to the Parish of St. Therese in New Bedford, with Rev. Ernest M. Bessette as ad­ ministrator. Father Bessette was

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The new parish is in the Sassa­ quin area of. New Bedford and the chapel was formerly known , as Ste. Therese du Lac; its change of name indicates the new parochial status of the

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church as an independent anel territorial parish. All those liv­ ing within the territory of OUIl' Lady of Fatima Parish as out­ lined in the Decree of Establish­ ment of the Parish given Olll Pagt. Two of this issue of The Anchor are members of this new Parish. The new parish comes into existence Tuesday.& Ma. 31.

Transfers Affect Four Pastors

FR. DRISCOLL

Jishop ·Medeiros Consecration Mass· Officers (IllONSECRATOllt Most Reverend lames Louis Connolly, D.D•• Dr. Bishop 01 FaUi River

Sc.

Hisi.

Rt. Rev. Raymond T. Considine, P.A; . Rt. Rev. John A. Silvia .. -. . Rt. Rev. John F. Denehy· lieacOIl .

-. 'Vy: Rev. Walter 1. Schmitz,·S.S., U.D. Rev. Reginald M. Barrette~bdeacon Rt. Rev. John H. Hackett, ·J.C.D. llaster of Ceremonm·

Assistant ,Master of CereftlOftles Re". John R, FoIster .

"'gia Bearer .' . .. .

Rev. Joseph L. Powers .

RN. William A. ShoveltOfl

~,/Jook :Bearer Rev. Bertrand Chabot

Mitre Bearer Rev. Edward Duffy

Iremjale Bearer .

.Rev. Evaristo· Tavares

erozier Bearer

..Rev. Edward 1. Mitchell, !.C.D..

Processional Cross Bearer

'1tew. James A. McCarthy· .

• rifer

Rev. Raymond ·Corriveau,- D.P.

llcolyte.

Rell. Feliciai\ Plichta, OJ.M. COII'I.

JIJcolyle

Ilssistal'tt Priest ' [)eacon of Honor ~acon of Honor •

"-CONSECRATOR Most Reverend James ,Joseph Gerrard, D ").. \Y.G. Auxilial7 Bishop of Fall River ~aplaiA

!Chaplain !laster of Ceremonies

Rt. Rev. Daniel F. Shalloo John E. Boyd Hell. Paul Dalbec, M.S.

Re~.

"-CONSECRATOR Most Revnellld Gerald \Y. McDevitt, D.D.,'J.C.D. Auxiliary Bnshop of Philadelphia ~aplai"'

(Chaplain Master of Ceremonies

Rev. Arthur C. dos Reis Kell. James E. Gleason Rev. Patrick J. O'Neill

IJISHOP-ELEC'll'­ . Most Reverend Humbel10 Sousa Medeiros, D.D., S.'I'.D., t.1t.lB. . Bishop of Brownsville . _I~in

Rt. Rev. Augusto L Furtado _

Rev. William F. Hill, S.S., S.T,D,

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Vy.Re.v. Emanuel A. Ballard, O.M;f,· .

Re....· Paul McCarrick

.Rew. Joseph Oliveira Rev. Agostinho Pacheco ' Rt. Rev. Victor W. Ralph, Adlllinistrstor-4roWllS\fIIt Rev. Joseph Ferreira Sister Maureen Joseph, S.U.S.C. Mr. Manuel C. Medeiros

Miss Carol Castro

Master Richard Aguilif" .

P4iss Sandra Alves

Masters of Ceremonies· Rev. Waller A. Sulliv8ll Rev. Edmund A. Connors Rett. Daniel Freitas PB&A.OIIB& - 'Dae. llnereod Joha Paul DriHoM

lIIaplai"

!laster of -Ceremonies ..

ASsistant Master of· CeremOllIes

tliWe .Bearer

Ifozier Bearer

.t8l'1' Bearer

fl8arer6 1M Gifts

~t&'M

Fr. Bessette

Msrr.

;Bishop Connolly.today announced .the transfer of four Pastors in the diocese, effective.as of next Tuesday, May 31. .

The transfers are: Rev. John T. Higgins; pastor at Our Lady of the ASsumption,

Gendre~

Pr. Blrrins

Osterville, to pastor at st. Mary's Chprch, Mansfield.

Rt. Rev. oMsgr. Alfred J. Gen­ dreau, pastor at Blessed Sacra­ ment· Church, Fall River, to pastor at St. Jacques Church, Taunton.

Rev. Herve ,ralbert, administrator of St. Hyacinth Church,

Pr. :Jalbert­

New Bedford, to the pastora~ at .Blessed Sacfcunent Church, Fall Ri"er.;.'.· ..,.' ., . Rev. Ernes,t M. :Qessette, ad­ .ministrator ."oi,the '~ormer Holy Rosary Church, New Bedford" to pastor of· the new Our Lady of Fatima Church, New Bedford.

Turn to Page Six

.Designates Three New Administrators The Most ~ev. Bishop to­ day appointed t h- r e e new administrators: Rev. Roland B. Boule, assist­ ant at Blessed Sacrament Church Fall· River, to St. Hyacinth Church, New Bedford.

Rev. Stephen J. Downey, as­ sistant at .St.· Francis, Xavier Church, Hyannis, to Holy Ghost Church, Attleboro.

Rev. James F. Kenney, assist­ ant at Holy Family Church, East 1aunton, to Our Lady of the AsSumption Church, 0sterville.

Turn to Page Eigh~D

Fr•. Boale

. h. Downey'

Fr.

~~D~y

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Curate· Changes Transfers of three curates and theaasignment of the three newly ordained priests are' announced today by the diocesan .,Ordinary, Most Rev. lames L. Connolly.

1'urn to Page Nineteea

The 1966 Catholic Charities Appeal has closed. with a record-breaking tot a 1 of $741,117.12, an increase· of $29,033.99 over last year's con­ tributions. With expenses run-

ning an in<7edibly low 11h~­ $10,705.60-the net resuLt of the Appeal. stands· at $730.411.5%.

Eighty parishes of the Diocese' exceeded their last year's co~ tributions. '('urn to Page Eleven

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'JHE ANCHOR~Dioceseof Fall River-Thurs. May 26, 1966

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OFFICIAL OFFICIAL'

Diocese of Fall River

Dioc1ese of FaII River

JAMES "lOUIS

0* ,God

By the Grace

and Favor

of the Apo~~C?lic See

BiSHOP OF fALL RIVER

CLERGY AlPll.'OIN'J!'MENTS

, Rev. F. Anatole Desmarais, Pastor of St. Jacques Church, Taunton, becomes Pastor Emeritus with residence at Bishop Cassidy Infirmary, Catholic Memorial Home,' Fall River.

DECREE

Rt. Re\<. Alfred J. Gendreau, pastor of Blessed Sacrament Church, Fall River, to St. Jacques Church, Ta.unton, as pastor.

Rev. John T. Higgins, pastor of OUP Lady 'of the,..ASsump:' tion Church, Osterville, to St. Mary's Church, ManSfield, as pastor.' '

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Rev. Herve Jalbert, administrator of St. Hyacinth Church,­ New Bedford, to B~es~ed 'Sacrament ChurCh, Fall'River, as· pastor. ' Rev. Ernest N. Bessette, former administ~ator ci~ the Holy Rosary Parish, New Bedford, to Lady of Fatima, New', Bedford, as pastor.

our

Rev. Roland B. Boule, assistant at Blessed Sacrament Church, Fall River, to st. Hyacinth Church, New Bedford, as administrator.

Rev. Stephen J. Downey, assistant at St. Francis Xavier ,Church, Hyannis, to Holy, Ghost Church, Attleboro, as admin- ' istrator.

Rev. James F. Kenney, assistant at :H~ly Family Ch~rch" Taunton, to Our Lady of the Assumption,' ,Osterville,as 'administrator., ' ' ,

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, Appointments effective Tuesday, May 31, 19~;

Clnum:

Rev. Rene G. Gauthier,assistant at St'. Hyacinth New Bedford, to st. Anthony of Padua, New Bedford, as assistant. " 0'

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Rev. John R, FoIster, assistant at St. Anthony of Padua, New Bedford, to Sacred Heart Church, Fall River, as assistant.

Rev. James F. Buckley, assistant at Imni'aculate Concep­ tion Church, North Easton, 10 St. Joan of Arc Church, Orleans, as assistant.

Rev. Paul E. Canuel to Blessed Sacrament ChurCh, FaD River, as assistant.

Rev. Raymond A. RobiUard to st. Hyacinth 'Chui-ch, New

BeOford, as assistant. ' .

Rev. Harold I; Wilson to Holy Family Church, TauntoD,

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assistant.

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, " .' A:ppOintm~ts effec:tive Wednesday, lune 1, 1966.

Rev. 'DaDiel F. Moriarty, assistant at St. Mary Chureb, No. Attleboro, to Priests' Bodel, Fall River. , Appointment effective Friday, May 2'1, 1986.

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Bishop of Fall River

, E$tab~Dsholl1l~' :the Parish. 'cf,

Our Lady" 0" lFaiima, New Bedford, " 1:'- .r",

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.JUNE 5 · Rev. Thomas J. McLean, 1954" Pastor, St. Francis Xavier, HY­ annis.

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OWl service and achievement while Bssigned to the Beadquar­ ter.J office.

He had previously served In Mi<:higan, Germany. Ohio, caU­ ,lol'lua, Japan", Otis Air Force Base on Cape Cod, Bermuda and New Jersey. Be was named' a D,otnestie Prelate Dec. 10, 1964.

He holds the, National Defense Ser~ce 118: e d a I , Occupation Medal (Germany)" Unit Cita­ tion, and Commendation Medal with Oak Leaf Cluster.

The ,JUr Fo~ Chaplain School is established to orien­ tate clergymen of all denomina­ tionls entering :the 'chaplaincy from civilian life to their future worlt in. and with the Air Force , and its people.

WASHINGTON (NC) ~ U.s.

Ambassador to the _UnitecL...Na­ tions Arthur J. Goldberg will JUNE • deli'V'er the commencement ad­ Very Rev. John~. Czerwonka, dress at the Catholic UniversitY 1961, Assistant, St. Stanislaus, of America graduation exercises Fall River.· ', ' 'Suilday, June 5. Be will be awar'tled an honorary degtee of .JUNE-tll. dOcWr of laws.

Rev. TimotpY,J. Calnen, 1945, Pastor, St; Joseph, Woods' Bole.

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!PreDate' to· ,Address , !Loyola 'Graduates'

Miichael, C. Audin

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NEW ORLEANS (NC)-Arch­ bishop Philip M. 'Hannan of New Orleans will deliver' the com­ mencement address at Loyola University of New 'Orleans en May 31 and receive one of four May 2~t. Joseph, Taunton. 'honorary degrees to be given by the university. , Blessed Sacrament, Fall Degrees will also go to Lou­ River. isiana Gov. John' McKeithen, Dr; Clemens V. Rault, former dean of the Georgetown Univer­ sity school of dentistry, and lHE ANCHOR John H. Tucker, Jr., a Shreve­ Second Class Postage Paid at Fall RIver port, La., attorney who was first \'Olass, Publlshel every Thursday at 410 Highland AvenuB!. Fall River, Mass.. 02722 president Of the Louisiana Law

FORTY HOURS

DEVOTION

by the Catholic I''reSS Of the DlocesB Of FaD River, Subscription price by Nil. postpaid $4.00 per

JGI!.

Institu~

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Necrology

JUNE I

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G,oldberg to Speak

Rev. Jose F. d'Amaral, 1949, Pastor, Santo Christo, Falllitiver.

Rev. Louis, J. Terrien, O.P., 1920, Dominican Priory, Fall River.

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, In orde1' tq,m;a'fr,e q,e,~~ff' provision for.. tke BP,iri­ tua~,!U)elfare of the;laithful, having taken counsel w,ith the, Reverend Pas.~or:s o/.:St.: Theresa's Church and St. Mary's Church in" New Bedford, and with the .advise " of the Board of Diocesan :Consultors, we hereby es­ . ,"~Ql'f.SmNOR DENi:IIY ,:' tablish and constitute the' Parish ol' Our Lady,of Fatima, New Bedford, with its church to 'be loca.ted at St. Theresa's Mission.

A~$~I1'. ~~Im~[}uY

The limits of the Paris.h wiU include that parto! ~I'l'll [P'@$t{' ,

New Bedford north of a,line drawn along the north side of Pembroke .street, and extending from the end Rt. Rev. (Lt. Col.) John, F. r:~e!lehy, a Fall River native and of Pembroke Street west :to ,the Dartmou,th Town Diocesan priest serving with the L'i1te;"a,s well as that section of Freetown loca(ed'east U. ~S. Air 'Force, hasbe~n as­ of the intersection of ChaM Road and High Sill Road. signed as Assistant Commandant All persons, '~f ,th~,' C~tholic Faith' residi,,;,g:in at, 'the Air Force Chaplain these areas will, ~onstitut~, the membership of ,the S,~hool, Maxwell' Air Force Base, , new pa'rish 0/, Our Lady of Fatima. The endowment Alabama, effective next month. and benefice of the Parish will consist of the free will , ,. Monsignor Denehy has' been 'offerings vf the faithful..The parish has the privilege serving since August, 1962, at of k€eping in reserve' the Blessed Sacrament under the \ the Chief of ChaplaIns Office, Ht~adquarters, U. S. Air' E'orce, "usual conditions, and With 'proper provision for foev­ Washington, D. C. At a farewell " erent"devotiv1t; 'Of1>V8s.es~ing a baptismal font, and 'party sponsored by' the entire having all other fights: 'f1:8-so'ciated with, the adminis­ ofj:ice staff he received the' tration of the Sac!n'amekta:: ' ChaplaIn's Outstanding Achieve- , ,We hereby appoint the RetJ6reM ErnestR. Bes­ mE~nt Plaque 'from Chaplain , sette Pastor of tke Parish;,' .

(Major General) Robert P. Taylor, Chief of Air Force Chap­ 81, 1966.

This Decree.:.is effective MCl1I . , lai:ns, and the Second Oak Leaf Cluster to the Air· Force Com­ Given CIt Ji'all~iver;:tkis 5tA day of ~ClY, 196~ mendation Medal for meritori­

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FUNERAl. SERVICE,'

NEW BEDfO~D, MAS,S. !5i49 COU"'VV $TRIEEV'

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Bishop !of:FaD River !';' " i

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.John: 11. Hackett

Mass Ordo

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Chancellor

ATWOOD

FRIDAY-St. Bede the ,Vener­ able, Confessor anll!. Doctor of, the Church. m CAass. White.

Mas s Proper; <llory; ~d Prayer St. John I, Pope and Martyr; DO Creed; Preface ~ , Ascension. ,; SATURDAY-Vigil o:r Pentecost.

I Class. Red. MassProperj' GlorY; 'no ,Creed;, Preface,' South '., Communicantes and Hanc Jgl­ 'tur of Pentecost.

Hyannis SUNDAY-Pentecost Sunday. I Class. Red. Mass Proper; GlO­ ry; Sequence; Creed; Prefa~;, Communicantes and, Bane Igi­ tur of Pentecost (also each day. during the Octave); \... :' MONDAY-Pentecost Monday.,J , , " Class. Red. Mass Proper; GI~'

, 'ry;,$equence; Creed; Prefa~;, '

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etc. of Pentecost. "";" TUESD,A.Y-Pentecost Tuesday.

I Class. Red. Mass,. Proper; , Glory; Sequence; Creed; Pref­ 'ace; -etc. ,of Pentecost.' '" WEDNESDAY-'-Ember, Wednes­ day after Pentecost. I Class.

Red. Mass Proper; Glory; Se­ quence; Creed; Preface; etc. of Pentecost., ' THURSDAY-Pentecost Thurs- \ day. I Class. Red. MailS PrQper; Glory; Sequence; Creed; Pref­ ace; etc. of Pentecost~

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Parish Finam Totals' 'll'he fifteen leading parishes cue:

,&a. Lawrence, New Bedford $24,169.GG'

Holy Name, Fall River 22,394.16

51. Mary, No. Attleboro 19,650.74 St. John the Evangelist, , Attleboro 17,877.50 St. James,' , , New Bedford 14,773.43 . l3t. ,Franc.is Xavier, 1?4,397.00 Hyannis Mt. Carmel,

13,850.00 New Bedford $acred Heart,

Fall River 11,607.25 St. J osepli, Fairhaven 11,568.30

St. Joseph, .

11,390.9Z

New Bedford 11,082.24, 1St. Mary, Taunton' St. Patrick, Falmouth 10,116.50 S( Mary's Cathedral, , Fall River "lO,106.00 Holy Name; 9,388.00 New Bedford 9,288.79 lilt. Mary, Mansfield'

St. ,Stephen St. Theresa

4,418.50

7,4,58.55

TAUNTON Holy Family.· $4,468.00

Holy Rosary 2,313.00

Immaculate Conception 5,528.75

Our Lady of Lourdes 3;674.00

Sacred Heart 6,783.00

St. Anthony 5,607.25

St. James ' 4,360.00

St. Joseph 6,757.00

St.. Mary 11,082.24

St. P~ul 5,514.00

NORTH ATTLEBORO

Sacred Heart $6,163.50 st. Mary 191650.74

TOWNS

Acushnet-

·st. francis Xavier 3,681.30

Assonet-St. :aernar~ 1,656.00

Buzzards Bay-

" St. Margaret' 5,862.00

Centerville-

Our Lady of Victory 4,409.70

FALL RIVE,R Central Village-

St. John the Baptist Z,579.00

St. Mary $10,106.00 '

Blessed Sacrament 1,752.00 Chatham---': Holy Redeemer ' 4,244.00 Espirito Santo 1,872.00' 1,76LOO Holy CroSs 1,125.00 Dighton-St. Peter Holy Name 22,394.16 East Brewster....... ' Our Lady of the Cape 1,793.00 Notre Dame 5,769.00 Our Lady of the Angels 7,002.80 East FalmouthSt. Anthony 7,472.50 Our Lady of Health 2,446.15 Holy Rosary 3,305.00 JrairhavenSt. Joseph, 11,568.30 Immaculate Conception, 5,898.17 St. Mary DEACONS LEAVE SACRISTY FQR PRIESTHOOD RITES: Rev. Harold J. Wilson, 1,918.33 Sacred Heart 11,607.23 Sacred Hearts 893.50 Fall River; Rev. Raymond A. Robillard, Westport; and Rev. Paul F. Canuel, Swansea; St. Anne ' 4,662.00 Falmouth-St. Patrick 10,116.50 carry their vestments as they prepare to enter the sanctuary of St. Mary's Cathedral lit. Anthony 2,059.75 Hyannis-, of the Desert St. Francis Xavier 14,397.00 folt' ordination by Bishop Oonnolly on the past Saturaay.

2,360.00 St. Anthony of Padua 1,268.00 Mansfield-St. Mary '9,288.75 St. Elizabeth 3,,272.10 MattapoisettSt. John the Baptist St. Anthony 4,056.00 5,628.00 St. Joseph 4,070.00 NantucketSt. Louis Our Lady of the Isle 3,046.00 2,406.00 St. Matthew 5,549.55 Drorth DightonSt. Michael St. 'Joseph 4,170.00 7,371.00 St. Patrick , 6,079.00 North Easton­ ISS. Peter & Paul 2,848.OQ Immaculate Conception 7,506.00 St. Roch 2,579.00 Korth Westport­ St. Stanislaus 4,904.00 Our Lady of Graee 2,711.25 St. William 4,OOO.8li Norton-St. Mary 5,602.00 Santo Christo 'Oak BluffsNEW BEDFORD Sacred Heart 2,530.00 Holy Name , $!!;388.00 Ocean GroveSt. Michael 3,926.00 Assumption 1,918.00 Immaculate Conception 5,567.00 OrleansSt. Joan of ,Are 2,551.00 Mt.' Carmel '13,850.00, Osterville--Assumption 3,765.00 <!)lUI' Lady of Perpetual Help '2,072.75 ProvincetownSt. Peter 3,251.25 Our Lady of Purgator.y 1,055.00 4,085.00

Sacred Heart 4,581.27 Raynham-St. Ann St. Anne 2,417.00 ' Sandwich-

,7,801.00

St. Anthony of Padua 5,905.50 Corpus Christi St, Boniface 359.00 ' Seekonk-Mt. Carme16,468.50

St. Casimir 1,~69.50' Somerset"-

'3,892.00

St. John of God St. Francis of Assisi 2,003.00 St. Pa,trick '6,340.00

St. Hedwig 924.20 ' St. Thomas Moore 8,627.50

St, Hyacinth ' 1,903.00 St. James 14,773.43 , South Dartmouth­

St. Mary 9,161.95

St. John; the Baptist 9,026.60 St. Joseph 11,390.92 South Easton""":; Resident ClInd Day Camp for Boys Holy Cross St. Kilian 4,499.00 St, Lawrence 24,169.00 South Yarmouth­ St. Pius X 9,169.50 St. Mary 6,601.75 St. , Theresa 5,999.26 Swan seaOur Lady of Fatima 5,408.67 St. D'ominic ATrLEBORO 4,049.00 Day Camp for ,Girls

St. Louis of Franee 4,052.83 5,102.50 Holy Ghost 'flru;yard Haven17,877.50 St. John Sponsored by the Roman Catholic Diocese of Fall River

St. Augustine 2,025.00 5,191.00 St. 'Joseph Wareham-St. Pabiek 8,693.95 ",450.50 ~t. 'Mary LOCATED ON LONG POND, ROUTE 18; EAST FREETOWN, MASS. WellfleetOur Lady of Lourde6l1,997.00 ' 47th year of eKperiell1ce in programming camping adivities West HarwichIndividual instructional pro~ram for each age group. Activities include swimming, Holy Trinity 3,954.00 sailing, canoeing, water-skiing, softball, volleyball, basketball, baseball, tennis, Westport-St. George 7,854.50 Woods Holearchery, riflery, horseback riding, cook outs, field trips, Indian lore, woodsmanship, Rev. Albert Anthony Sylvia, St. Joseph 3,178.00 special events, camp craft, arts and crafts, camp fire, canteen, etc. E~cursions to son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Cape Cod' and other historic sites and places of interest. ' Sylvia of Salem, N. H., was or­ Daily Mass in Assumption Chapel on Camp Grounds. Private beaches, large camp­

dained to the Priesthood today house, dining hall, spacious dormitories, modern washroom facilities, indoor gym,

ki Holy Cross Cathedral, Boston, recreation hall, lounge with TV, arts and crafts building, camp infirmary.

by Richard Cardinal Cushing.

BURLINGTON (NC)-Bishop, Separate Staffs: Boys' Camps-Seminarians of the Fall River Diocese.

He attended st. John's Semi­ Robert F. Joyce has recommend­ IJa,ry, Brighton.

Girls' Camp-Sisters of Notre Dame de Namur & qualified Catholic college students

ed Catholic participation in a Father Sylvia will celebrate week-long ecumenical dialogue Resident Catholic Chaplain. Resident nurses and doctor on call 24 hours.

his First Solemn Mass on Pente­ for clergy and week end retreats Bus Transportation for Day Call1l1lJlll Jl'lI'om Fall River, New Bedford and Taunton lIIrelW Glost Sunday afternoon, May 29, for married couples to be spon­ at 5 o'clock in St. John of God' sored during the Summer by the For further information write to ehUl'ch, Somerset. A reception Monks of Taize, a community of will be held after the Mass in non-Catholics established at ~IEV. WALTER A. SUU.IVAIN, ID>OlRlECrOR, f.O. BOX 63, EAST FRIEIl:iOWN, MAS$. the Parish Hall: Randolph, N. H. 1l)0' «DOl 763-8874 The Monks of Taize have been The paren.tS of the newly'or­ Member of National Catholic Camping Assn, dained priest are natives of engaged for many years iil pro­ Somerset. His mother was, the moting Christian unity in Eu­ and New England Camping Assn. former Mary Goncalo of Sher­ rope and North and South America. . z:uan Rd., Somerset. ,

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Cathedral Camp

Our Lady of the Lake

Fr. Sylvia Sings Mass on Sunday

Pr.elate Commends Non-Catholic Monks

4-

Use of KnowMedge Answer to Food Problems 3UYS Better

THE ANCHOR­ Thurs., May 26, 1966

Special Gifts

National

$3&&

J. ·L. Marshall '& Sons, Inc. -Our Lady's Chapel $200 lobn E. F-uyat $150 Fulton Packing COglp.any '100

Joseph 'D. Murphy

Taunton $75 Bristol 'County Trust Co. Goodnow's First Machinists Nat.' Bank $50

Dermody Cleaners

W. H. Riley & Son, Inc. Stone Charitable Foundation $25 Armor Bronze & Silver Co. 1m Bristol. County Radio Hathaway Construction Co. Hodgman Mfg. Co. St. Paul Holy Name Society Trucchi Discount Food Store Weir Pharmacy Abreau's Oil Service Aleixo Insurance Agency Portuguese ArneI'. Civic Club $20

Beneficial Finance Co:

$15

Farrell's Cafe Italian Naturalization Club New England Brass Co. Edward F. St. Pierre, Inc. Taunton Flower Studio Williams Lumber Co., Inc. Woolworth's Tom Thumb Card Shop White Front Market

North Attleboro $134 Residents of Madonna Manor . $100 The Bernard J. Doyle family E)uvernay Council No. 42 .­ Union St. Jean Baptiste d'Ame.r-­ que .. $80 Thos. P. McDonough Council No. 33~Knights' of Columbus $55 North End Social Club $50 .

Atty & Mrs. John P. I10llis Norse Real Estate $35 .

Benedict Circle No. 61 Daugh­ ·ters of Isabella $25 ; Israel Franklin , W. H. Blackinton & Co. John Brady Scholfield Hardware Co. Inc. $15 Mrs. Mary Doran

Attleboro $100 L. G. Balfour Co. Mr. & Mrs. James G. Heagney $75 St. John's Council No. '*'4 Knights of Columbus $55 Leavens Mfg. Co., Inc. $50 Attleboro Lion's Club Mr. & Mrs. William' H. FIYMl Morin's Diners, Inc. .

Catholic Nurses .Guild of At­ ale bol'o Area $tO Attleboro Printing & Embos­ Bing Co. $35 Mr. & ·Mrs. Harry J. Flyrm . $25' .

Flynn's Hardware

Olive A. Nerney

Plastic Craft Novelty Co.

Reynolds & l\Iarkman

Catholic Women's Club

$15 B. A. Macdonald Express St. John CYO

New Bedford $600 Glen Coal & OLl Co., Inc. Paul G.' Cleary & Co. S500 Loranger Construction Corp.

$150

Guisti Baking Co. $100 A Friend Universal Roofing & Sheet Metal Company, Inc. Kiwanis Club of New Bedford $50 Buildings Materials Brockton Public Markets Gulf Hill Dairy Duplicating Equipment & Sup­ ply

$25 Local No. 168 UAW, AFL":CIO H. V. Sowle Florist ~ . Catholic Nurses Guild of N.B. Post Office. Pharmacy State Road Cement Block C().

L & S Concrete Co. Dr. Carl C. Persons $20

:Elco Dress Co., Inc.

'$15

Catherine T-eeney

COLUMBUS (NC)--A woman. government official said here that "we know enou,gh to pro­ vide food and shelter for every man, woman and child on earth." She also said the mere possession of such knowledge means nothing unless it is ac­ eompanied by ·the detl~rmination to use it quickly and E!ffectively. ''The race is not so much be­ tween' population and' food· as between what can and what wiU be done," Mrs. Dorothy H. Ja­ cobson, Assistant Secretary of

Agriculture for Inter~ational

Affairs, stated. .

Mrs. Jacobson spoke to the

Conference on World Hunger

held here under sponsorship of

. the Church World Service­ CROP Committee of the Ohio Council of Churches. The first

woman to attain her post in $15 the U. S. Department of. Agri­ Mr. & Mrs. Robert Barradas. cuiture,Mrs. Jacobson was the Mr. & Mrs. Donald Co~beil John Donahue Mrs.. James Doyle Mrs. Lillian -Harrington Mr. & Mrs. Chester A. Roberts HOLY GHOST. $50 St. Vincent de Paill Society ·$20, ,Mr. & Mrs. Nelson $15 .

M·l'. & Mrs. Robert Geddf'P

·I)rovinc:efown ST. P~TIER

, $50 A Friend

Mr.

fall River $1250 B.M.C: Durfee Trust Ci). $1000 Fall River National Bank Firestone Rubber & Latex Products Co. $500 J & J Corrugated Box Corp. $238 Residents of Catholic Mem­ orial Home $175 Ann Dale Products $15i) Fall River People's Coopera­ live Bank $100

Pacific Oil Company

.T. O. Neill Supply Co.

$57 In Memory of Warren ·G. Her- . rick $50 Nira Warehouse Mart, Inc. $25

Horvitz and Horvitz

Mr. & Mrs. Lewis Morley

B & S Fisheries

S. A. Ross August Badwey & Sons Dr. Alexander E. Rostler Dr. George J.Bounakes Fan River Paper & SU~flly Co. William' Stang Assembly Somerset Boat Ci>.

Dr. & Mrs. Joseph Norman Mr. & Mrs. Joseph 'A. Parks . Ideal Bias Binding Ceo

Valcourt Hardware Ci>.

l20

Francis B. Leary

$15

Margaret Clancy

Atty. Robert A. Bogle

Parish.

Contributions

Attleboro

ST. JOSEPH

$35

Mrs. Yvonne Hamel

ST. THEIlESA

'$50

Holy Name Society

ST. JOHN

$25

1}.. Friend

~~

$15 Mrs. Edmond Dalpe

Seekonk MT. CARMEL

'$15

Mr.' &: ~rs. Herbert Bassett

NXE.R: FALL RIVER

Now Playing

headline speaker at a conferenal of more than 300 Protestant ministers and lay leaders ir~ 80 counties. .

lDerease Output She ti>ld: the audience' that . . ability of the United States til meet the food deficits of hun~ nations will be wOefully made­ fluate. in 20 years, unless thOflll nat ion s dramatically increase f.heir awn food output.

Montie P~um&ing & .Heating Co.,· Inc. Reg. Master Plumber 2930 GEORGE M. MONTLE . Over 35 Years

. of Satisfied Service 806 INO. MAnN STREET

Fan River

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THE HDLY FATHIR'II MII..aN AID. 'fa 'HI DRIENTAL IIIIU.."

A Have you ever wished. you had 8 son. pri..., FUTURE N'DW you can have II 'priest ot your own'-an41 PRIEST share fore.ver In an' the SOed he don•••• NEEDS Throughout the Near (est this week, ....ttful . SOMEONE'Sbishops lire ordaining new priests tntlned . , HELP people like you•••• Their own.tamlltn aN tao poor to support them In training, but 100" Catholics In lucky America 'adopted' thea. seminarians, encouraged them all the MY .. ordination.••• In, some inspiring cas", thtt suppOrt was given at personal sacrifice•••• How cen you begin? Write to' us nQw. We'll send you the name of. 8 young seminar'ian who needs you. and he will write to·you. Make the payments for · his training to suit your convenience ($8.110 •... month, or $10~ 8 year, or the total $600 .11 fit once). Join your sacrifices to his, and at every · Sacrifice of the Mass. he will always remember who' made it possible. f~

lOW IMRYO. CAN SEE

TRAiN Native Sisters in 18 developing countries are A SISTER, teaching children of the poor, preparing them '.

TOO for First Communion. giving medical care to lepers, cancer sufferers, the aging. 'A Sister'. training lasts two years. costs $12.50 a month, $150 a year, or $300 altogether.••. We'lIssnd you tile name of 8 Sister you can train, as 100rD as w,~ receive your first payment. She will prq for YtlU and write to you..

THE IMOS1' LOVEllY

MOno'l '(ClURE OfIII TIME I

......

HUNGER Any day now you may receIve a leh~r containine CAN'T the Holy Father's 8Jlpeel for the forgotten Arab WAil' refug(~es-1.3 m!lIion people without a count'i . ... most. of them destitute ••• more than half at them children.••• By training these chlldrell for. future· self·sufficiency, we. can help briO! . peace and new self·help to'th& Holy Land, aU divided by war..•• But why wait for youI' ml' .

Hunger can'twait. Neither can peace. Send your lift now in any amount ($500. $200, $1()(i, $711\ r $50, $25, $20, $1-5. $10, $5, $2, $1) and, tht . Holy Father elln put It to work right away. Ontl $10 will feed afamHy for 8 month!

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Sun. thm Thurs. at 8:00 P.M. • Fri & Sat. 8:30 P.M. Mats. Wed., Sat. Sun. and Memorial Day at 2:00

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FRANCIS CARDINAL SPELLMAN. Presldeni MSGR. JOHN G. NOLAN, National Secretar)y Write: CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WElFARE Assoc.

330 Madison Avenue· New York, N.Y. 1001' Telephone: 212/YUkon 6-5840' 7

Bishop Deplores

Aid Red Wlct~on

BURLINGTON (NC) ~l1ectual honesty is "the

great need of the hour" and the quality which made John Eenry Cardinal Newman emi­ lilent, Richard Cardinal Cushing I1if Boston declared here.

At a Mass following dedica­ lion of the University of Ver­ mont's new Newman Center, the Boston archbisnop praised Car­ Gllinal Newman as "an example '<6:f firmness in the acceptance of the faith, courage fn its profes­ Bion, clarity in its expression." "'Intellectual honesty,' in my 0Pinion, was the hallmark of Cardinal Newman's character; it b the virtue most befitting S!'ourselves," he said. lIntellectual honesty, the car­ <lllinal said, "doesn't refer to abil­ ity in things that pertain to the mtellect. Neither does it refer to 1llgility in the use of intellect. llt has nothing to do with IQ or AQ or any other measure of in­ tellectual powe~' as such."

It involves, he sa,id, "moral eonsiderations. It does not refer 00 mere mental power, but to the Ctse of that power. It is not l.im­ l1ted to the notion of mere ability , ttP think, to judge, to know; it includes an evaluation of the practical consequences and the , weal uses of such ability.'!

Sees Difference The cardinal differentiated' between intellect and intellec­ wal honesty. "Intellect enables (SSw know things;' 'intellectual IlI.onesty' impels us to call things 1\)y their right names.

"An intellectual knows, as well as the next man and better than the generality of men, how people become involved in the !lives of other people who have made commitments by which they are bound together. But. enly a man with 'intellectual honesty' still labels certain situ­ ations 'adultery,''' he said. ""An intellectual knows how IIlIld why budgets appear to bal­ IaI1ce when' in point of fact they 1110 not. But only a man with "intellectual honesty' pins 9n ~rtain procedures of a political' or financial kind t~e word ~eft,' and still says, 'Thou shalt mot steal,''' he continued.

nump h rey St resses .

Li bera I Ed ucatlon U

-fl, _ ~

\~ CONVENTION BOUND: Members Diocese board bus for the northeastern over last weekend. Left to righ t: James Falmouth; H. Frank Reilly and Daniel

0 L LEG E V ILL E ~C) _ Speaking at dedication crreremonies of St, J'ohn's Univer­ aity library here in Minnesota, Vice President Hub e r t H. Humphrey had an answer for people who say that a liberal arts' education hfts no place in the technological world of today. , . .., 'Technology 111 itself is not ilUl d of our aspirations" e en ." h' Humphrey said, T~ose. w 0 Uead technology are the first te th t 't . th say, a i is no more an a flDol. ''Th,e value. of ~hat" to~l de­ pends on the H~te.lhgence, Jud.ge-, lInent and creatiVity of man him­ lieU ¢ ¢ ¢ on the resources of in­ ~llec~ an~ .spirit of our nation and its Citizens. These sources \t.an onl~ be. developed by. e~uca­ tion which 111volv:s ma~ ill id~as l1B well as in. thH~gS,,,111 eth~cs lIS ,,:ell as engmeermg, the Vice ]lK'.eSident stated.

of the St. Vincent de Paul Society from the regional meeting of Vincentians held in Albany, S. Gillet, Fall River; John Hill and Austin Stokes F. Murphy Jr., Fall River.

New. Bedford Missioner toMark Silver Jubilee At Eymard Preparatory Seminary ~une 4 A Blessed Sacrament Father from New Bedford, ,who has done a lot of traveling since he left his home town to begin training for the priesthood, will observe the 25th anniversary of his ordination Saturday, June 4. Rev. Charles Charest, S.S.S., son of Mrs., Anna Marie (Tardif) Charest and the late I.udovic Charest of 155 Ashley Boulevard, New .Bedford, will si,ng a, sole~m present time, he said~ While hIgh Mass on that day a , 'Australians have not allowed Eymard Preparatory Semi­ themselves to stay behind in nary, Hyde Park, N.Y. where toda>:'s tec?nologic~l. ag~, they he is presently teaching French. remalD baSically British lD cul­ Fr. Charest came as a child to ture and manners, the priest New Bedford with his family said. "They always offer a vis­ from their native Canada. His itor a cup of tea and feel slighted mother is now 91 years old and if you oon't accept it." enjoys excellent health for her New Bedford Relatives advanced years. She makes,her Father Charest has many close home with a daughter and son- relatives in New Bedford. They H d in-law, Mr. and Mrs. u gere include, besides his mother, his Robida, of t~e Ashley Boulevard sister, Mrs. Robida: four other address. sisters Mrs. Jeanne LeDuc of 35 Assistant Principal Ingra~ Street., Mrs. Adelard

,Fr. Charest was graduated from St. Arit~ony's parochial school in New Bedford and then entered Eymard Seminary which at the time was located in Suf­ ern, N. Y. After spending six years at this seminary, he en­ tered the Blessed Sacrament Fathers' novitiate in Quebec, where he remained two ~ears.

'He then completed hiS theo­ logical studies in the Blessed , . .

Sacrament M a J 0 r Semmary, Cleveland, and was ordained in that city ~n May 31 1941 His ' . first assignment was as assistant principal at Suffern, where he later became spiritual director of the young students.

He was then assigned to Mel­ bourne Australia where he spent ~ine years a~d later spent six years in Sydney, three of them as superior of the Blessed Sacrament Fathers' house there.

He also served as general treas­ urer of the Australian province of his congregation. He revisited the United States in 1952 and Renewed Church 1957. . During his years in Australia, RIVER FOREST (NC) - The lInstitute of Spiritual Theology Father Charest found the people will focus on "The Priest ,and to be exceedingly friendly and lReligious in the Renewed hospitable. He ,said he could de­ ~hurch" in its 15th Summer tect no evidence of anti-Amer­ ISession this year. The institute, ican feeling. "They are different a Summer school restricted to from us, but they like Am~ri­ priests and professed Brothers, cans," he said. will be held July 11 to 29 at the Anti-Catholic sentiment, once Dominican Priory here in nli­ rather prevalent in Australia, is DOis. practically non-existent at the

e

5

THE ANCHORThurs., May 26, 1966

Says Intellectual Honesty Great IN'eed C»~ Hour'

Rivard of 157 Tallman Street; Mrs. Cecile DesRoches of 214 Tinkham' Street, whose husband is majority whip in the Massa­ chusetts Legislature; and Mrs. William Cormier, also of the Tallman Street address, whose husband is clerk of committees in the New Bedford City Coun­ cil. , One of Father Charest's brothR E'l Cha t of the ers, ev. mi e res 'Foreign Missions of Montreal, was shot to death by the Jap­ h' th M anese w en ey overran an­

churia in 1933. The priest met lHs death while he was in his parish house in Liao-Yuan. An­ other brother is Very Rev. An­ thony Charest, S.M., pastor of Ste. Anne's Church, Lawrence, Mass. A third brother, Alphonse, who had, been studying for the priesthood, died while attending the Blessed Sacrament Fathers Scholasticate in Quebec in 1924.

A fourth brother, Gerard Cha­ rest, is now a professor at the University of Detroit. Another member of the family in reli­ gious life is a sister. Sister M. Anne Lucey, who is superior of the Holy Cross Convent in Otta­ wa, ,Canada.

Before Fther Charest left Aus­ tralia for his present assignment, he was presented a chalice and paten, designed and executed by Australian master craftsman.

The node of the vessel is of Aus­ tralian quartz and other parts of the chalice and paten contain bl f th Bl d S em ems 0 e esse acra­ ment Congregation, including a replica of St. Peter JUlian Ey- ' mard, its founder.

For his anniversary Mass, Father ,Charest will have his brother, Father Anthony Charest' as deacon and preacher, and a nephew, Rev. Roger LeDuc, curate at Sacred Heart Church, North AttleborQ as subdeason,

,... ...... ~

WASHINGTO:T (NC) - The executive director of Catholic Relief Services-Nationill Cath­ olic Welfare Conference told a congressional committee that he is deeply distressed because "our Congress has been. reducing appropriations for aid to the poor nations of the world at the very moment when world condi­ tions would seem to indicate that our aid s h 0 u 1 d be increased."

"As a responsible Christian leader, I cannot stand silently by nor can I agree that Ameri­ . can aid to needy lands should be 'reduced," Bishop Edward E. Swanstrom said. "I strongly urge that we take steps to increase our foreign aid to the point where it will be more effective in helping the poor nations to develop."

Bishop Swanstrom gave tes­ timony before the House Com­ mittee on Foreign Affairs here in a dual capacity: as head of the American Catholics' foreign relief organization, and as hon­ orary chairman of the American Council of Voluntary Agencies for Foreign Service, Inc. He reminded the committee that the gross national product of the United States last year was greater than the combined! income of '20 Latin American nations. "Does not this great contrast force upon our con­ sciences the realization that the immense wealth of our country carries with it a corresponding responsibility toward the poor of the world?" Bishop Swan­ strom asked.

Role of Brother SAGINAW (NC) -Represen­ tatives of Capuchin communities throughout the United States and Canada convened here in Michigan Tuesday to evaluate the role of the Brother in the modern day apostolate.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. May 26, 1966

Unify

Light of Charity,

c C

This year;s Catholic Charities Appeal is a remarkable , and .successful one by any and' every standard. Wh~n group can raise almost three quarters of a million dollars in' a comparatively short space of time that is an unusual achievement. ' When the total is raised not from the large donations of the few but from the small contributions of the many, th'at is an outstanding feat. .

When the monies are collected not by trained profes­ sionals but by volunteer workers giving of the.ir time and energy it is all the, moi:-e to be applauded;, ' , But the succe'ss is even more than that. ' The appeal is an appeal to gene:rosity from a supemaJt­ ural motive of love of God and neighbor.

It is an appeal to those who hftve little to give of their. little to help those in even greater. need.

It is an appeal on behalf of the "little people" of this world-the aged and· forlorn and worried an~ bewildered young and all those. who have problems and look to others for help. . , The Appeal is a success because the hearts of men and women throughout the Diocese-Catholics~nd their non­ Catholic friends and neighbors-have the true' spirit of charity, ears to hear those who cry, hearts to be. touched by the appeal of need, hands reaching out to give assistance.

There are many WJlO decry the evils that undoubtedly exist in the lives of individuals and ,in society. There are those who see the 'ever-present threat of secularism creep.. ing into the hearts of men: But no awareness o~ evil can ever extinguish the fact that charity also exists in the hearts of many. It has been said that "there is not enough darkness in the 'whole world, to cut out the light of one - small candle." The iight of charity as, shown results

of this year's Catholic Charities Appeal shines ,as a' testi.;,

mony·to the goodness th~~ lives in tl.1ehearts:of. Pl~n

D

a

Bishop Connolly Presen_ CeD Certificates

Tranfer of Four .,Pastor:s

ban impressive ceremOBf' held at Saint Mary's Cat~ dral on Tuesday, May 24~ the Most Reverend James L. Connolly presented certificatefl of accomplishment to more tbaJl\ '10 CCD workers.

The recipients of the certifie cates had recently completet! teacher-training courses coDoo ducted by the Diocesan ConfJ"&o ternity o'f Christian Doctrine.

The Reverend Joseph Poweli'Sp Diocesan Director of the ClOD indicated that it Is the goal of that organization to provide an teachers in parish schools' of religion with a uniform program of instruction in Doctrine anell Methods. "While it may not be possible to have professional teachers staffing CCD schools,'" he commented; "it is possibJeo and, in fact, necessary for the success of these schools that the volunteer teachers receive piGfessional guidance and instrnction' in Catechetics." . The CCD Teachers who J'ee ceived certificates at the Tues­ day night ceremony had attend,. ed c;l~s~s at one of five locati~

ferred to his present assignment at the' Fall River :iouth end parish.

In 1964, Pope Paul VI named Father Gendreau a Domeme .

Prelate with the title of Right Reverend. He, is also a, pro- : synodal judge in the Dioeesan ' Matrimonial Court seccretary.Of· the E~aminers of the Clergy and :, in the .~,i?cese. tl!e Episcopal Represer,tative (or :,' ~aiiicipan~ fr0D!: ihe . ' . ' .. ' .-' ' . .' ':",;">.5'; ~ "~" ~

!J:~gh, ~~h09I;:iIJ~,~,~~~f9i:~;:,,~t: ,'Religious:, ' '" ' Cod Area receIved their -in8tr. . .'.~ :':".,~.'

'Charles College, Catonsville: ' < - "Fauaei- .Jal~rt "tloo's at St. FrariclsXavi'er,'~ 8£' BElrnard's Seminary,Roehes­ ,Bom,Sept. 1, 1907, in,St. ~ "annis. Sister Joseph,' Maria. ~ , ' . , ' ter. ile was' ordained' On Jtnie New Brunswick,', LCanada, the' M',S~B.T., eonducted the eou" A survey of .four ,hundr.ed and ,fittymembers: the, 10,' HI33,' by Bishop Cassidy in son of the ,late FredE,rick' aDd : in' Secondary Methods; Sistel' American College Public Relations Association asked that' St;Mnry'sCathedral; Fall River. - Olive Cyr, be attended Assump- ' James Marie, M.S.B.T,; ,was tbe , . group to'list the areas of basic importance'in their respeeThe newly nam~~:M~n~eld ,tion, Co~~g~ Worcester, ,anc} St•. , instructor in the, Element&IIIJ . tive institutions. Their list is a s'urprising and : a', revealing 'past~~ser~~ a!J, ~!,-, ~~s~st~J.lL~ B~;fpa~4~!' ,'~'n~n'ir!,,: R04(~,~. ',~~tJt0c!s co~rse. , , " .

Following ordination' on Ju~ . Taunton area CCD eh;mentalj' . ." ,.' '" ,. .

Sacred Heart Church,Oak ene.

Bluffs; St. Mary's, 'Nantucket; 11, 1938,ln St. Mary's Cath~raJ, . teachers had Sister James Ra,... , In order of iinportHllce they' .listed:'press relation~' St; ,James; New' Bedford; 'St; _ FaIl River, by the late BishOp ,: m'orid;' S.U.S.C., 'for the', 'e6urse .. :lund-raising and development,theeentral a~Jministration,: Mary's, Immac~late. Co~ceptiolll, ~llS:.Sldy, "e ,\1I7as assig~ ~" i.. Elementary Methods. Thoee the faculty and its achievements, cOmmunitYr:elations, and H.:>ly Family, all of Taunton. . Blessed Sacramcmt Pal'ish, J'a~ .. who attended the course in see­ " ' ,' .'

In April 1957, Father Higgins' River,. where he SerVEG all an" ondary Methods were'instructed ' recruitment of new and prospective students, and alumni 'was appointed the first pa'stor assistant for l'l years; OJ) Feb.,' by Sister Rose Angela,' S.U,S.c. relations. And, yes, then' followed the eiglith ,place most of St. :!\ugustine's Parish, Vine­ 3, 1955, he was transferred to The facilities of Bishop Cassi~ important element in higher edu~ation-student activities yard Haven, ,and in April. 1960" St. Hyacinth's Parish, New Bed­ High School were used for these and achievements. ' he Wll.S named pastor. of em fo:.;d, where he served all an, claSses.

Mount st Mary's Academy L.adY o~ the Assump~ion, Oster-. assistant for seven YE-al'll and. . The, oft-repeated cliarge th~it the undergraduate is the VIlle, hiS present assIgnment. then on May 2, 1962, was named' was ·thE!' site for instruction 01 Father Hi~gins ~erved, au foadmlnistrator of the ,New ~- 'Fall River CCD personnel. The , '''forgotten man'" in college would seem to have some sub­ stantiation. It used to be taken' for granted that the eol­ Army, Chaplam dUTlng .World rd Parish.

Elementary'Methods course Wall .lege. revolvedarotind the student and his training. Now he War l [ and saw duty. In 1be ~a~her Bessette conducted by Sister Maria Jo­ would almost seem to be on the academic world's nAriphery.' Burma the~ter of operatIons.

The first pas~or' of ~he lBew, seph, R.S.M., and that in Secondo­ ~[onslgnor Gendreau Our Lady of Fatima. Pansh, New ary'Methods was given by Sistel' In many larger institutions of learning he·is no longer' Rt. ':Et~v. Alfred J. Gendreau, Bedford, was born In New FJed-, Mary'Consilii;R.S.M. a name but a computer ca:rd number. --Even in some smaller . pastor of' Blessed Sacrament fo~ on J~ne ~, 19-1-1" the 1IOIl" " . eolleges the student has less and less c·ontac.t' with' .l·n'dl'VI'd-, Church Fall River, 'who will of Noe and Ida' Coderre 13essette. ' New Bedford area ?artIclPante 'il' tb·· He F' Anatol He attended St. Michae,]'s ~l- . attended classes ~t Bishop Stan~ ual ,prof~ssors _ .- ,High Sc;hool.

Margaret men'tus,',. 'ate lege --.' Winooski Park Vt., and DO. A t" S N Sister D th' . and had better not try to claim too much Dsuccee,. esmaralS, ep as t orv. E' St; Jac:ques Church,- Taunton, Mary's Seminary, Baltimore. He' tUgu~ m.e, Ei . .,t was ~Z of an educator's time.

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F II R' J ' 9 ruc Mary r m Kateri, emen ary e con­ . P erh aps I IS agams t IS comjm erlzmg 0 tell" aca-' was om In a. ,lver, an. ',' was ' 'ordained ' ' , , ' by" the late Bishop... sSister RS.M;, demic -lives that st~dents are'revolting; not realizing that 11911 , tAhe' son" ~M;: the'18~eteN~~te' ; '~::r:v:::' ~~:~~ ~fl,l,::;:ral, , ducted the courSe iiI Se'condarY';' . t es t s Simp . Iy.. a dd to "th e a I' It 't t' eon. an. d arguen ",,0 ,.' '.'ather , ,. , " " 'Methods .th elrpro. rea d y d'ff' IICU ,SI ua Ion Gendreau. ,Bessette ser~ed as an ; " . . , Monsignor Gendreau attended ' assl~tant at St. Stephen s (Church, , ".sl;~er ¥Irlam and Slster,JoaIll and win for themselves not the 'accolade 'of approval but •Montre.11 College, Montreal, 'and, Dodgeville, St. Anne's IC:b~reh, LoUIse" both members o~ ~ the further' stigma of being' spoiled and unreasonable. , . , St. Mar;y's Seminary, Baltimore. New Bedford, and .,NotrE! Da~ Order Of, Our Lady of VictOry Mount conducted the, ~lemenThose in authority-administrators, boards of trustees, Bishop Cassidy, 'the third Ordi­ Church, Fall RiveJ!'. professional educ'atots, deans, professors~shouldbe aware nary' of ,the Diocese, ordained ~ April, ~9.61, he was up­ tary ,.a,nd, sec.ondary 'CO~I se~, re­ that their students, need~ and w,ant the hUJY1an per,sonal the new Taunton pastor on J,une pomted admlDlstrator 01 Holy· specbvely~at Attleboro s Bishop to, uch, the knowledge that they are of concern to someone.

15; 1935, in St. Mary's Cathedral, Rosary Church, New Bedford" Feehan HIgh School.

In each case, the ElementafY Fall River. and served there until the sup-, From 1935 to 1954, Monsignor press!on of the Parish ill April· Methods course met for eight Gendreau 'served with the Sulpi­ of this year due to the co:nstruc-· weeks ,and represented the see­ cianFathers and taught at 'the tion of Route 195 through New ond h~lf o,f a standard 3,2 hf,)u~ SeminarJies' 'in Baltimore, Seattle Bedford. course in doctrine and' meth~s. and Detroit. In June of 1938; he The secondary methods partlC'i­ was awarded a Doctor of Theol­ Puerto Ricans l'DGl ke 'pants attended 10 two-hour Be&­ Marr.oag·e' ,.C,""'U· rSel$ sions. They had previously eom­ ogy Degree by St. ~ary's Sem­ .... imlry, Baltimore. From June, pleted a 20 hour course'in Doe­ 1943, to April, 1946, he served SAN JUAN «NC)-More OIan, trine. as an Army chaplain and spent 4,000 couples have partic:ipated' Also receiving awards at tbe OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER Of THE DiOCESE OF FALL RIVER ·six months in eombat ,with the ,·in 105 one-day "return to love" eereniony were a number of p~ Published weekly by The Catholic Press of the Diocese of Fall River artillery forces in the EuroPean programs sponsored here during ents and, teachers who had 'com­ theater of operations. the past year by the Ch:ristiaD plete\.. a special eight-week Al0 -iighland Avenue Monsignor Gendreau was' ap- Family Movement (CFM).-, course in Religious instructioll 'Foil River, Moss. 02722 675-7]51 pointed an assistant ~ St. rat h e,r Urbano Hernandez, ~ for mentally retarded child~en. " ..

PUBUSHER .

Mary's GathedraJ,' Fall Diver, C.M., director of eFM,' points to" "Instructors, for this, special eO.... ' Most Rey'. James L~' Connol,ly, D.D.,'PhD~, on June 15, 1954, and served in ,the "love crisis" as the cause of. cation course were Sister Janis­ GENERAl-MANAGER, ' ASST. GENERAL MANAGER that position until· 1958 when family, problems, 'in 'l>uerlO. ita, MisS Jean' Sullivan ,and Sie­ Rt. Rev. DanielF. Shallao, M.A. ," Rev~ John P. Driscoll he was apP,ointed administrator Rico' and elsewhere. Thus, he, ,ter, Joan,' Bernadette. ,Classee .

MAN~GING EDITOR " CJIf St. Peter's in' Dighton. In stresses' the importance Of," II, were held in theCape,- TaunWla Hugh J.' GoldeR ' ,:' February, of' 1961, he W,aIlVan.s- "return, to love" .,-the faD'»J..7. and New Bedford Areas.

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'Forgotten' Man::

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Continued from Page One Father Higgins Father Higgins, who will suc~ ceed the late Rev.' Edward 1..

O'Brien, who ,died Feb. 10, 1966, at St. Mary's Parish Mansfield, was born April 4, 1908, in New Bedford, tM son' of the late FredElrick and €atheririe iGarry "" Higgins. : " . He "attended' Holy Family

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Prelate Score$Pilgrim Priest Roams High.ways'of· V.·S. Botr~~ Conttrom~· c[}:O'll- 1B3(E"h@a* off Savec([JLclFamily Plan

~w 'G@vtHrl?!Hl'fUe,:n~

THE ANCHORThurs., May' 26,' 1966

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A modern pilgrim, Rev. Augustine J. Kandathil, is roaming highways of America J4.01lITiJ O\fel(S)~ PITTSBURGH Bishop on behalf of starving thousands in his native India. He is recruiting members for his Save­ John J. Wright of Pitts- a-Family Plan, by which an American family can send $5 monthly to a specific Indian En~YC~D~@~ burgh expressed "grave con- family, for this small amount often saving the recipients from death by malnutrition.

VATICAN CITY (NC) eern" over funding of birth Father Kandathill was in ~"-,,,"'-c'~"'''''''''"'' control programs here in connec­ Fall River recently and to­ In the presence of 15,000 tion with the War on Poverty. d h ' . W' ·"1 workers from 35 nations, He said the decision "consti­ ay e IS m. ISCOnSm. Pope Paul VI commemorated tutes a clear peril to basic values, travel far as I can, and 'at the 75th anniversary of the first beginning with freedom." night I call the nearest rectory, of the famous social encyclicals, The bishop's statemerit fol­ tell them who 't am, and ask for' Rerum Novarum. loweil announcement that' the a bed," he explained. In months city's anti-poverty program, will . of doing this .he's never gone The celebration in St. Peter's begin financing Planned Parent­ shelterless, he said, in paying Basilica was highlighted Sunday ,hood clinics here this month. tribute to the "amazing charity" by a Mass which the Pope con­ Bishop Wright declared it ,was of the American priesthood. celebrated with prelates repre­ his "duty as a spokesman for -the Asked if he'S ever been re­ senting five continents. His dis";­ Church, as it is (his) right as a garded wit h, sUspicion, he course centered on the encycli­ c::itizen, to express grave concern chuckled. "People do not think cal On the Condition of the fl)ver the first local use of Fecj.eral aIllan would come all the' way Working Man; which his prede­ ,money to encourage contra~ep- frolJl India to :Cob them," he said. cessor Pope Leo XIII issuefi May tion under the heading of. the "An: 'way, I ant a priest and at 15, 1891.

War on Poverty and by a bu­ night I belongih a rectory, not· The revolutionary encyclical reau intended to provide cEco­ a motel. This way I can say Mass became the foundation stone for. nomic Opportunity'." in the morning-':"'and If I gO'to a the Church's social doctrine Olil.

The reference was to the motel it costs $10 or $15 that I which future encyclicals built.

Office of Economic Opportunity, might be sending to India."

The s e include Quadragesimo the Federal agency which over­ Doctorate in Chemistll'Y Anno of Pius XI, issued on the S 1 i g h t and ascetic-looking, sees the War on Poverty.'

40th anniversary of Pope Leo's document, and Pope John . Parents Father Kandathil is a remark­ XXIII's Mater et Magistra, is­ "Parents lose none of, their able man. From Ernakulam, sued in 1961. dignity nor their rights When Kerala State, India, he has been they happen to be economically in the United States, off and on, The teaching is also reflected embarassed," Bishop Wright said. since 1957. He holds a doctorate extensively in the Second Vati­ "When they ask those in charge' . in: ". inorganic chemistry from can Council's pastoral Constitu­ , .,of, the common· good for.' food; . 'Notre' Dame and' during the tion on the Church in the Mod­ "education shelter or opportUnity school year he teaches chemis- '

ern World. for their' children, they ,should :,··'try ,at ·St. Thomas' Un~versity,

Response to Message . 09t be handed contraceptives by" . Fredericton, N e."" Brunswick,

In the natll1e of all Christian '.' the political authorities."., "··,'·Canada. Come Summer, he'hops'

laborers, fi ve directors of the .': . ,]3ishop Wright comm~t~d,:~hat,.·" into, his s~all '.c~r .mId is off

newly organized World Move­ .~directly moral consICJeratlOnl!!. .ac'r()ss Can~da a~d the, St~tes on

ment of Christian Workers ' apart, the introduction.~of .gov~ . ·I)ehalf of hL'l Indla~ bre,thren.

(MMTC) addressed messages of emment power, policy, a 0 d" The Save-a-F.atmly p~an is ~

homage to the Pope in Italian, money into intimate family relli- year old, he saId, and IS head- '

French, Spanish, German, and · 'tio~, espec~ally those. iIivoiving q.uartered at St. Thomas Unive~-PILGRIMPRIEST:Rev. Augustine Kandathil of Kerala English. · ., tbe' expression' of nuptial' 'love sity where' students and semI- .' State, India, is touring the United States this Summer on They were inte~ded as a re­ the' 'sOurces of life" consti-' 'narians aid in the· paper work .... ·)t.ites. cie.ai perilto~c~ val':", involved. ?ver 10~ Ah1erican 'behalf of his Save-a-Family plan to alleviate starvation in sponse to the Vatican Council's message to the world's workers . \les beginning wUh freedom." 'and CanadIan. fanulies are al- Ihdia. In Fall 'River recently, h~' explainS his project. · .. ! .. , . ", . . "ready sending monthly aid to . '!' " ' . which the Pope consigned to a ~ressures India. "Only five or six"people ."

I 'h'" be' if ,.

Many' families need money laborer frQrn Milan dressed in "Nothin~, in ~sto~, .he~. or. . have" dropped out since we ,dividp~ ,uman. mgs, . one coveralls d uri n g ceremonies · ,e.~ewher~, . he explat~edl JUS- started the.'. progr~," said envisions' one's own children simply, for food,' said Father . closing the council last Dec. 8. · '.' ~fH$ 9I!tl1lU~ about. t4e."future., "Father Kandathil.'" " . dpog· of h~t;lg.er: ."their, bellies Kaodathil, but the plan tries to

During the Mass the Pope dis­ .' .. ,o,f, peJ:son~l freedom andpf.Jam~ ,.,'J:;··Tlie'need' can hardli be' over""· blo:-ted,·;thelr s~m cracketi an~;.~lecJ;. tbo~. whi~hhav:e some tributed Communion to 50 work­ ,.,... ily -integrity. when steps· are' Stressed; In Iria1alind' Other' : the~r eyes. stanng va;antly a~ . hoPe .' at' escaping destitution, ingmen from 50 different coun­ ." tatten,.in the name of a gQv.em'-'. ': parts. of the' '\Jiotld more than' ,t1;'elr help~ess pa,reJ$, one?e~ 'either by 'educating a child who tries" and later talked personally .ment "!iar on Pove.rty".to~ard,. 10,000' cliildten and adUlts die ,gms to underst~n~ the .suffenng might eventually make his fam­ ~ith 7.0 others and reCeived gifts " . re~rsmg the essential re~atlOn-,., :daily of staivatiOll., while other ,,:ather'KandathIl IS. trymg W re- . By self~supporting, or by pur­ from them. · !lbIP of governm~t poli,CY. to: 'thousands perish" of Poverty-' lieve. . ~hasing liv~tock or work imple­ ·.... personal and family well-bemg J',' :connected diseases. StatisticS' .:. , , Person to Person :::~s.otherwise beyond their -that is, that government.e,d~ may 'seem impersonal, but if one Families may send contribu­ Enjoy Dining ~. serve these and tbat famIly". translates these figures itito in-' tiOns'to St. Thomas University,.

As Summer, tradition season .plarming, as internal family life·"".; . '.' . ",': ' or' directly to an Indian family,' . of carefree vacations, approaches, IN THE '. generally, should be tree from , .': ". '.' , . ' '. whoSe' name will be supplied by Father .Kap.dathil hopes that ',' goverqment interference..:and Hold Third· Meeting· the plan. 'Direct contact is pref:-. comfortable Americans will give JOLLY ·WLfALER their Indian fr om ,pressures, h 0 W ever blan, d "h p' ; erable,says" Father Kandathil, a' '.thought ; of the administrators of 'govern- " . I t . res yterlanSb'ecausecorrespondence betweenotothers in: Christ, that now and -ANDment policies, even beni~ ad-.

PHILADELPmA (NC)..:.... The the American' and Indian fami- then hot dogs will' replace steaks SPOUTER INN ministrators who come in the third full-scale meeting on the : lies .establishes a real bond. Let- on barbecue grills, that an oc-' name of a War on Poverty." national level between Roman "lers will' usually, he explains, casional ice cream treat will be RESTAURANTS ', ' . Catholics and Presbyterians come from' a priest or social . took place in New York recent- worker neat the family, since 'be,saerified-and that the money Always Free Parking Honor Persecuted ly, with official representation most recipients of aid are illit:" . saved' on luxuries will go. for the Radio Broadcaster for the first time of all the ma-. erate. very bread of life in hunger­ jor U. S. churches' sharing the wracked India. ,"" SAN FRANCISCO (NC)~The '," Calvinist heritage: · "C:atholic Br?adcasters Associa- "'The three-day seSsion on the Nursing School bon conventIOn here gave' a' sp~,. , 'campus of Fordham' UnIversity D

" : cial achievement award'. to Ill. "waS actually a continuation of" ,Nonies ew . ean ·.', f?rmer Bogalusa, La., radiO .sta';1 -. ,'talks started last yEi'ar under the WASHINGTON (NC) ..... Dr. · , ... tlOn opera;tor who w~s dflve~"""auspiees of the Catholic Bishops' . Mary F, Liston, director of the , out of bUSIness by raCIsts. ' Commission for Ecumenical Ai-; Division 01 Nursing Education of .

The award to Ralph Blum- ,. fairs and the United Presbyte-· the. National League for Nursing, .. " ,.berg, former operator of Boga-rian Church iIi the' U. S. A. A ,. .will become dean of, the School lusa station WBO~ was on~ of Presbyterian spokesman here re.,. of Nursing at the Catholic Unl­

.four personal achievement clta.., vealed that the North American versity of America on Sept.·-l,· • Over 100 Rides

• Cbowder, . tions given at their annual con-. " area council of the World Pres­ ·1966;, , Amusements Clamcakes and byterian Alliance'has'decided to Dr. Liston, awarded the unlv.ention banquet..

• Olympic size watermelon The broad~asters ~Jted ,~lum- i join officially in the discussions. versity's Distinguished Alumni Swimming Pool .berg for WIthstandIng every At the two earlier Catholic.- Achievement Award in 1962, has ••. all you co~cei~a?le ki~d of p~essure in Presbyterian discussions _ in 'also been director of the nursing can eat • Worlds maIntaInmg hIS commitment ~ Washington last July 27 and in .. league's Mental Health and Psy­ Only $1.00 Largest Shore ~s visi':ln of truth, until he lost Philadelphia Nov. 26-27 _ the chiatric Nursing Advisory Ser­ Dinner Hall .hi~ stat,ion ~th.er t~:m compro­ World Presbyterian Alliance's _ vice.

• $4.00 worUt If mise hiS pnnclples. Blumber~" North American council sent tickets .•• can • Reservationr ~as; forced out of ...business participants. simply. as "observ- ,.. ~_.........

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be used on aU Write or call ,tJ:1 roug h a loca4 adverylsmg boy,:,., ers." The new official status will rides in tile collect BEFORE YOU' rass .. cott of his station andha.. ;:: give representation not only to.

PaR' BUY-TRY ..

Conrad Feria, Mgr. ,.Jnent py racists. ,' .. '. the United Presbyterian Chlirch'a 0D1y $2.00 :,' ",OU &1 es _L"" 3,292,000 members, but also' to, , RElent 1·11. o a n s . , such bodies' as the UniteQ; TRENTON (NC)-TbeNew,Church of Christ, with 2;06'1,000 .Jersey Legislature·has,doubled ,membe·rs, the Presbyterian' , . the.number of loans-available to· .. Church in' the U. S. with 945,000, OLDSMOBILE ..college students under the' 1959 and· the Reformed Church ill" Oldsmobile-Peugot-Renault .1'_ i g be r Education. Assistance .America, which has 231,000 67 IIIlddIl Street, fa~

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bay of Recollection Provides

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Patricia M. Krause, of the Na­ . tional Catholic Community Ser­ vice staff who serves as associate director of the usa Club'" Saigon, has been honored there with the g~een beret embleJfl of the U. S. Ariny Special Forces b. Vietnam, and awarded a spe­ cial plaque' with a citation by the 5th Special Forces Group ~ recognition of heroutstandini services on behalf of military persoimel now fighting in South .Vietnam" The inscription on the plaque . readll: "Your dedication, und'er;' standing and· devotion to· dutY reflect great credit upon you~ self and the women of the Urnted ) States of' America."

Recharging of Spiritual Life . By Mary 'finley Daly

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According to FQWler's"Modern English Usage," there is a natural distinction between: the words "remember" and "recollect." "Recollect,'" be says, "means not 80 much re- . member as succeed in remembering, and implies a search she could say truly in the memory." That is ex­ soul

"M;

~tly what a "Day of Recol­

doth' magnify - or reflect - the lection" should mean and did Lord" and that a similar role mean to the author of this should be ours; reflecting Christ column, recently, With other and bringing true charity to Ladies of Charity, we met of a others. An analogy Father Hen- .

Sunday mom­ dren drew between two bodies ing for a few

of water in the 'Holy Land: the hours of con-·.

River Jordan with its fresh, life­ ferenceS; Mass,

giving waters and the Dead sea, · lunche~m, . Ros~

stagnant and useless, since it has A. ~a~B\ offi~er'swidow;.~~F80·· · ary, Holy Hour,

,no outlet, proved subject for in­ Krause jomed the NCC:S ~:as­ juSt what one

.dividual· contemplation needing sistant 'director of the' USC' ., . would expect, a . -DO long sermonizing.

'Club in San Diego;" Calif~ .• Quiet walks' in the Spring sun­ routine no doubt 1958, . ,, ear r i e doli shine were interspers~ witb she alSo. served as associ.ate throughout. the' visits to the chapel; then Mass· director of the USO in Istanbul, Catholic world, ' When, praise be, we could once TUrkeY; as' field director for 'the Its e f f e c t , more .sing that childhood favor­ Bay Area USO, Inc" San Fia&. though was subjective, ite, "Mother Dear, 0' Pray for cisco, was stationei:l" iJa . 'Twas Sunday. and every Sun"; Me," nowadays ' way down on Japan' with the Red 'Crou ... we go to Mass, nearly always in' the. ecclesiastical Hit Parade, yea~' . our parish church~ we -follow the and at Co~union time, "Panis · ·liturgy, we remember the truths Angelicus."

Of ·our. religion, but we don't Food for the body as well a s . . ' Enter Second Grades "search .the memory'" in ,thia . the soul was provided ~hat day, . . .. . .realni.Thechurch.is crowde4, a luncheon favo~ed, by.most ,D·.,()F I JUNIOR AWARD: Miss Martha Seed, ieft,' In: Catholic Schools ,'. ·':there·are'distractions,sometimeeWomen-chiclten salad,. JiOlis, presiident ~ the Junior Circl~J' receiv~s the 'awar~l as out-, NEW YORK (NC);:....:AboUt we-find, ourselves' thinking Of' petits' fours, cOOkieS; ,coffee.,and B~di~g Junior, CYf. Circle. No. ~1,' ;Daughters' of -Isaben~' ,'"n...r.:,,~nt. of·th.e.·chi.· '..·ld.. rim..eligl.b ..le· .. : '·thil parish. announcements liaDtin. punch: As we ate·in.silence,'OiK! N.ew Bedford, from Mrs, Ernest R.·.LeTendre,.R.egellt of Hy-' f~rfirst,' gr.ade in· €inciilna.ti ~k' ~. ......e prie-'"'.ill well·laun.che"di.nt.o . of tlle Sisters read aloud the m:.

001 ... , .. , "st ....·...'·t··t·beeDr'1"y'lif an'd Di'rector, u .:..4!. t·lle· Ju'n'l'o'r" (.'!l'rc'I'e'•... ' ...:.. 'sermon; L . . ateI', . we <"eet' !plnng oryawu' . e 8CI';nt·.ll .C) . a . , . .I'Orochial . se~ools, . . . 'but demed ... . . ..... nthe ... ' of BI. es'sed El". IZ8. .be'th" 'An" B' . ,,·91he . • grad.e was drop.P.ad, i...... ~en·ds, .emba'rk"· upon thOe.park','; . '. · .an • . .. . . , ,. ". n' ' . "ay.•... ." . • .,/ . . . ·1 964 .; .. entered second ,grades Ia ' d lilt ·lot. hassle, . go.home; .fix leySeton8ll of her COIivetsio~ . eatholic' schoolB .:this past FaD.; .'; llo ;breakfa~tead .t~e' papell'S 'and d~atho~cism -:- l\'. Ct.h°ice '~~~. . " ,oesn~..

U.· ,-.i. 8. is.·.. ... th_·e. estiin_··.··a.ie.··. of.·,M,·".a';;.· :_,' ·.proceed .with· ordiriarymundane' rea Inl 811 'approprla e .. -.. -' . "e' ; '. ,·SundayactIvities,'. :.....

menU,··,-·· ".' " " . .' "r·' ····'-f· .'....

W· ". ',·S .... · ""':Ou''.:..:r": '.' ; CarLJ· Ryan;.Cjncinnati:·a~··, . ._ Refreshing Day' .

.' ...' :M:onienu 'Alone I • • ,~Ist~r ,0 ·C. Loretta . ,ears .. ry'art·:· rri,t '!ii~~ 1I1iperbiterid~nlt:He~di$.i "",," · That- Sun"'day" 'w'as .diffel'en·t. . Followeei 'a rosary,'" said pri-' ".:... G' . .' '. ,,' t J b' ... ' ielo.es :the figiiie iii the .Mardl' .' . , ~ 'Jfl overnmen O' '; .. ', .

-. issue 'of' the' Ho-~;le'tic and p' ~ \. , :Matter· of -faCt,· w.e had felt nO ."ately as we walked' around 'the ....

-­ , particular l1eed of i1 day. of ree':" .. Broimcis,' then regroupJng. for..

PROViDENCE; (NC)- '!One - ~y' siiouid I "~~r a' reiig.i~ : ~~ J!e~ew, p~blI"B~4" ~i¢~.. . , oliectioii~·.we were iII ~o especial quemon and answer p~riod... Un.. Ilin~r,e confroJitaU6n withano:·, habit 'imlploye.l·· of" the ". "It· woul~ . .seeJllt!l_~t, rou8hl1' : ,.' In«!otal. or emotional. torment;-· derstandably, .most~ of the: que&; , other humlmbeing w.as·wo~ Ii' .. Unit-e«J. .StateS ~g<ivernmen:i?'" '. spea.king, ,a1x?u~.9 ~ .12' pe~~n'" . ·c 'were nottrYing.to ihinkt~ings tions ha~·todo with. receJ.lt· ~undr,~ ~bb.ir1g .. heI,l4ssayin~.·'''~e"ricanSi!:1~rs.~~lst·:ada.l1· .~f~e ~il~ren ~p~'~ere i!l'~' ":" '··:~rouih,·hadnosenseof,crisis .... ehanges ~D; the~hurch in this 'Good morJ!.ing,Slster' automat.:. . their garb I1nd their l'C)utin~~ p~~liesc:hooll~y~.arrem~.n~'· ..

MayQe that is why the effect of . post-concIliar er~,.. . ically," t::omniented.SisterFran,­ ' the time and Itlace the~ lim~ t~· publIe Ildlool·. tJ:1iB year, M.·· . the ~ay·wasSo.de~ghtfully Joe.,. .' Th~ day closed. ~itb.fA ~~ , eetta Barberis .when ,asked to ·themselves;'They·m'usf be rele­ ) ·r· fieshing-like a' quiet afternoon Hour before the_.~l~~ed .Sa~ra~. express h~r feellngsabout hav:" " vani to the" times," she"said.:She 'imposed 'by a wise mother qpon ment, the, .uttersl1en~ bro~~ .ing p~t aside'the religiou~ ha'~it noted that in evekY, ~iisis in hiS-: II child"who doesn't realize he . ?nly by the quarter-hour ehim~ . and assumed secular clothing to . tory ~ligious women h~lve come". haS been piaying too hard and. mg of the~mall chapel c.Iock · becom;e an. employee of' the forth to meet the need with·' toO long. ,. . and an occaslOna~ fe~vent prayer United States government. eompas'sion anctdedication. To.;.

The .lIttle .addendum to the by the ~o~g pnest. .... ~ The Sister of Loretto was in- day, religious women nE!E!d to be THREE WAYS TO SAVE...AlL printed p 1'0 g I' a m requested BenedIctIOn - an!! bac~ into terViewed here almost one year' ';where' ~~ peOple 8lre," she :'With INSURED ,IROTEcnOIi. "Please observeililence dur.ing . the world we had left. 'Twas 8fter sbe beCame consultant and emphasized.· OIIluads,emalnillgel, this period," a request hardly less ~han five h~urs,. actually,.eoordinator for the Job Corps She sees her own role as a 1eJst00001'l'IIin necessary since nobody wanted but It seemed like time S'Ull- centers for women under the modest example of the aggiorna­ -~ 'nv.estmen·' . 'to talk, cherishing this opportu­ ~el'd~d, an unforgettable expe- E>ffice 'Df Economic Opportunity. mento which the V'aticaJ1L council Savings '. tllcerlmClllolorm,InUllitaoIIJ.: nity for temporary withdrawal, . rlence.

The (~5-year-old nun appeared asked of Sisters., She strongly . . ANNUM ,No notice of rri!lldrmll requirllf' thought, prayer,. and concentra_ for thle interview. wearing a recommends .that other I~eligious. tionon the spiritual life within Train Nuns to Work '. smart c:~heckered raincoat over a' women follow her e;xampl~ i~ JaNUS SAVINGS PLAN San 8 IIJed amou~ systematical" each of us. . W·tL. O' d t d' : stylish light green knit suit.' Her ~ioneer endeav?rs' whi.cb for a iIadl 010II1II to .am III! to 1% IllGl't Morning conferences conducted' I rlI Isa van Qge hair was sinartly eurled..A1­ ti~e may .re~~r<e . them .to: put .~ lila rate 'DII reeobr I8YID&L · by earnest young .Father Lucien NEWARK (NC)~An orienta­ though' she wore a habit'. for aSIde thei.r religio~, garb . ~d .

ClIniaIIIlloGII.' · C. Hendren set the tone of. the tion program for more than 100 45 years,. she could have led a :Jeave thetrcommumtles to.81d '..

Of Reguiar day. Appropriate to the month, nuns who Will, engage irl'volun:' fashion show with distinction. .. s~ch. cllu~s as the. Job Corps.

May; he asked. us· to medidate .teer work with the disadvan­ . 'Same Person' . and the Peace Corps, 4~ Savings on Mary's role: her awareness of taged this Summer will··be held "People. ara continually ask';' . . ANNUM . :J:"tt;,'fo:r.ft: rtance, 90. th at at St. Mary's 'Residenc'e'sor .

God, .h er· Impo .. C"hi'.,' .­ ing me if I feel any different," "'SAIFILY INSURIDIY ' . dren here May' 29 to 31." she rep,orted,''Why should ~ 'U.& GOVT.·AGENCY .Building, ContralCtor '.5,orne Parents Hampel' The program ii being spon- . I'm the same person in and out ~ bY MiI!.... lID pay PQSl'llo'boUl way;.

sored by the Sisters' Apostolic . of. the habit, dreSs does not make . ~ Pell!pt I1lml SlalIllncome Ta

Children's Education Committee ,for ·Youth of ,tbe.orchange my, image.'" Si~ . . BATON ROUGE· (NC) - The . N. e war ~. archdio.cese,. 'Sisters Francethl' !toted' that it was archbishop of New Orleans siUd from 11 communities wiUtake her ·hie~a. to . lay .aside' the here that parents ·who Under:' part in the 'Summer program". habit, . ~~ot the· ,govehunent's: 'JJiine'the authority ofteachen serving in six· centers in three and other school' personnel do a cities and leading a communitY . . Oell:tgate to Speak real disservice to' the education pfe. Centers will be located in and LOAN ASSOCIATION I)~AS(NC) ~ Archbisbop of their own children.'

Newark, Jersey City and Eliza­ .7 'JEANETTE STREET : . Speaking at '1 luncheon spon:" b~th, the three largest cities 1ft 'Egldio '\~agnozzi, Apostolic Del;;' OF FALL RIVER !I· .Bored by the. Baton Rouge. Coun­ 'the' ·archdiocese.. .. . . egat .in; the Vnited' St~tes,.' wiD. FAliHAVEN 4-:;;321 1 North Main Street, Fall River, and ..

149 G.A.R. Highway, Rte; 6, Somerset eiI of .Home and School Associa~ . ..During tl:I e orientlitiol,l week, deliver ltbe commencement ad­ dress at 1the University of.

Dallas' . .giS sSSS"SSS;gss:ss'~ ~onS; . Archbishop Philip' M. they will make field trips to the Hannan emphasized .that , teach... areas.where they will serve and eommene!E!ment eXercises· her. . ~ni are an extensIon ~f paren~ hear talkS from speakers fwhii':' SUnday" He \villreeeive an-hon:;'" ~Jl:l1l]lJjiDmfDDl[lJl~lflXJ:OO~JtllIlI!lI!mmfiJfnlDII~1! authority.. "The Church acts only ia~ with ti)e. Iiei~h~orh~~d pro~ . oral'7 .doctorate . Of !etten and . ON: CAPE COD a d.eputy of. the parents in<~be le~, The pnn<:lpal speak~r laws'­ educatiOn of the child" he said. WIll be IItIsgr. Robert J. fox; di- ,

. . '!A1] pareI)ts ought 'tri ~ made"" r~tor ,cd. Spanish. Gat~Qlic: :Ae. . c 'aware' 'that harPing' cfiticism of tion J10r the New York archdioI~ ··MATER·tALS.:·. '.tnt.: :~~cher' ultimately under- =ese.. ,.. " '. ..Slfi.~f( METAL. "~.: "S~~i:ng '5~iQO ~nes'~~uthority," be{said~ .Crit- .,' . '5'a' B' e R ~ ~ Off'~, J T"'SE" P , i'clsin . should be maM 10 1he DV egma '.' . leer '• ..r;;. ",,·r.· Person' in: charge, 'the principal Among oHiceri Of" the" Salve' . ,.', INDustRIAL ~:', ., .or'schoof adnrlJiistraior,' IlOthait" JRegiJiil -:m~rnational'::RelatioDi 'RESiDENTIAL ~.. . . v ..... ....~' ",,1 ~ . .. \ .the. 'authority of ~~thparentB Club" fo~ the· cOming 'scaeJe'mic . " ";··COMMf:RCIAI. .. .. ' , .> ~d teacher,h is not destrQyed 'bua ~ear iti ~ss Mal7. E.- C~w~eYJ :. :2S~,~t.a~ ~;,.~ 1edfOftf' ;'.. ' . '.Y .. ' :L~12l;'~.r el!f9rc;e~~:~rchb,iBhop ew ~dford.. ~h~ .w;ill ~ ~eil?"' ", , '. . :.·.·.·.:.:.·.·.'.wY,' . ".-: .• ~4i,,:.;: . . ' .-.-.;a.~'.liaid'o:-;'".,s·.t~!c:f:;~;:,.: ~":':, '~;."./~\ ~~;·~,. ~1'8~~~it::.~.~:.::~~> " . •...," '. ,'.~·~.' _ ••,.,'t..•'••2,·.'.'~,.'_,,'.,___".....• : :.~

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May, 2~, J96~

.Honor ·1 nstruct6r-:

, .' .: .; By: 'J~sePla· .~~ .. M2ll"iiBnn Rod~rick . ~ Here we go with the lawn again: The lawn mower had

Of Hand;capped.: WINOOSKI PARK (NC)-A pioneer in education of the lea$ gifted will be honored by St. Michael's College here in Ve~ mont. .

been oiled and sharpened, the spreader has already been' put to use,' the clippers have .It sharp edge and the water eprinkler (which doesn't get. much use lately) is attached and ready to do its job. Just made Into quite delicious -meals. iooking at the whole businesa In our area there is an old­ • enough to depress me.][ Rashioned poultry shop in which

wouldn't mind the work 80 one can view a chicken peering

Raymond' M. Mulcahy, 8Uper~ Intendent, Bra n don Training School. will receive an honorary doctorate of laws June 6, at como mencement of the Edmundite Fathers' college. , Mulcahy has .attracted naa> tiona! attention for his work with his 675 handicapped studentS· at the Brandon school. He also is ehairman of the Northeastern region of the American Associa o . tion ~or Mental Deficjency.· which includes New England.

New York state and the eastern Canadian areas of Nova Scotia - and NeWfoundland.

Mulcahy; native of Rutland, Vt., is an alumnus of Loyola College, Montreal; St. Paul'a Seminary, ottawa; St. John'o Seminary, Brighton, Mass., anell the, University of Ottawa.

much if the results reflected the out of a erate three or four

effort involved, but they .DeVeli' . hours before gracing ones eliDing

do,. It. ~ms to me that I follow room table. In addition· to

all the rules but the laWn .haSn't.. chicken. for those with gamey

been' reading the Same books' X . tastes, the shop sells rabbits and ba\'e. . ' ' '" ,'. dUckll and I would not ~ sur- .

Tbe ruleS go sometl1in.g iIke prised to see a cow or two in the following: . (1) . apply. fertiI-·.· backyard. her and. weed killer early in the' However little this appeals to Spring, (2) roll in the Sptiri~" me as a city-bred girl. I, fre­ when the lawn is not too wet· to· quentthe shop periodically be­ level those portions of the .lawn cause' they do have the cheapest which have heaved during the and freshest chicken livers in Winter, (3) apply lime if neces- ·town. Melissa refuses to accom­ sary, (4) reseed lightly with pany me into "that smelly stoJ;e" good seed (5) cut regularly and" where ,the mean men kill bun­ Dot too closely (6) water thor-' nies." Nevertheless she relishes oughly and not too often, '(7) the .chicken livers rolled in crisp keep off the lawn as muchaiS ' bacon and marinated in a honey possible;' and (8) use an assort-· sauce, and when she smells them ment of specific weed killers' as '. under the broiler the thought of PROVINCETOWN MEDALIST: David Perry -becomes . necessary. where they came from does not second Cape-Tip recipient of the Pro Parvuli Medal~ high- .

Door-to.:.Door Census I -}plow that. by following. enter ber mind. At '55 cents a

. these dIrections it is 'possible to poUnd the livers please both my est award.for a Catholic Scout, at services 'in St. ,Peter's have a beautiful l~wn. b~e~, palate and my budget.'. . Church conducted by ~ev. ThOInasMayhew,left, pari~li ' Checks Needs of Elderly DUBUQUE (NC) .:.- Un met' I have seen many' such laWl1s.

My· background inthe~ of scout chaplain,· and ~Y. Francis. L. Mahoney, .right,. Cape., needs' of the elderly were 'sought H6we'ver; mine isQo~ one" of. these odd cuts .. of. meat· was Cod ,Director of C~tholic BQy, Scouts. '.,. .. recent'· door-to-door olit' iri" them.l'h~ve givenuP.coDipletc,:,.'·; pra~ticaily nil; My idea "of. meat 'r. /;': ,. 1 censUS taken ··'here .Under the ly :'OJ;l.· the lawn in' the ba~ard I ~ waSliteak, ham,' pork chops" 8n~ .', . ~_. a~ptces' ofth'ree Women's reli';;'" because' this' is~e .' chilq~ri.l$ : hamburg. With the arrival' Of thei gio~s':"orgaiiizati'6nsl . ..' • . . .'.' play area. No ,lawn 'can ~ucCeij.·;' children, Joe was forced to take ,,' .....

T~e' DUbuq~ :Deanery. 'of' w~~r~' there are .sWWgS',' sand, -, over the chore of shopping quite boxes' and cJ.i.mbing towers and' often and because he was not a Catholic Wom~ the' United Protestant Church Women and I never really e~pected it to meat eater and therefore cOuld Beth El jewish SiSterhood be much better than it· is.

DOt see paying the prices that lIeIlt some 1,600 volunteel'll' But. the lawn in· the front 15' meat commanded, .he woUld' Protestants win' have "f;lfled throughout this Iowa city ,to another matter. Every gardener '. come home with these bizarre . CINCINNA1-"I (NC)-Catholics to hear the voice of the Holy visit the elderly in their homes dreams of lit lawnwhibh will cuts. I soon learned to· oPen arid' Protestants may Dot sit to­ Splritthrough Vatican n" un­ and' diScover 'their needs. form' 's' 'perfeet setting f~i' lUiI' packages. marked 55 or, 60' Cet:lts get}}er at the Lo1:d'lI .table~et, !lowers, ,although most people with apprehensioD. Atui then.J· bU("there's no reason. why. ~~ less ~y' llnde~nc:i that "for Results. of the. survey. .win .be . are satisfied ..with something' realized that ,he was serious. in, eann~t. sit. together at the CItY. ~ every item 'consideied at summarized b.y computers and «reen in front -of the. house asking me to learn how to,c~ planners. table," Dr~' Rob;rt ~ cOunCil, there is a .Protes.. used by Dubuque churches· sa a which ·keeps the dust down and . them.. , . , . . . . . . " Mc!Uee"J:J row n, Prt!sbyterl~ I tarlt, CO\lDterpart to, be exam­ guide to serving older people.. .: . r, , Wbic~ tW'nsb~wn in lateS~.. !: Learn I 'did and to my,aston';' : 1h~9101Pan,. sai~ h~.. ., .' .. ined," he said.

Call,ing fM. a ':'fresh and rad.­ mer Just as 'iJley were gettmg ishment, :despite their appear-'J "W~.may di,sagr~,a¥,ut u,,\!. ti~ed of ~~tting it anyw~y•.But anee' in .the' uncooked' state,'l' c!octrme, .oithe . ~sumP.tioQ, ~ut ; Ical ioo~" at the StrU~tural life thiS conclitlon cannot satisfy the found these bargains to be' quite w~ cert~y agree. On the doc:, of t~e churehes~ he said: '~Many vue gardener. .. a .- tizing and enjo able to' the tripe.. that all men. are .. cre~ted, things in our churches are . carryover,from an older. day and : This year my problem is f=ly. For instanc:. across the' e~ual," ~e t,old ~ ?Cavie.rUnh,er­ eo~rse fescue, a grass which is street from' the little chicken SItl' Foru~ audIence. . .' . '. . n~ to be. re-evaluated' and maybe reformed," . thlck and clumpy. It is a grass, shop 'Imentioned"is a Portu-' Dr. Brown, professor ~f rell­ He cited the obligation of 80 weed. killers ~~e ineffeetive gu:ese store which .specializes' in gi~n.llt Stanf?rd Un~yerslt:r ~d churches to experiment in' pas­ on it. As a result! ?ave spent chourico and linguica. (both of on~, of ,the first F'rotestant 0h:­ eatt.. WYma.. at least~O~oUll"~ slttmg .on the which give me heartburn), but lle~ez:; at.the Second Vatican toral.work "even when it doesn't : 3-6592 lawn dlggtng up indIvidual which' Sells many other p ork' CounCIl, saId t~e docll,lnents of payoff, in statistics· and fio clumps in the hope that· I shall prOdUCts including tongues. The " t~~. ~~uncit pomt to ma~y pos- , nanc.es," ,and to find Dew ways CHARLES F. VARGAS be able.to .reseed the ~~ulting tongues' are' extremely cheap; si)lhtles of. common ~tion f~r to reach the poor, hungry, and oppressed.

254 'ROCKDALE AVENUE hoI ~ w~th good grass. T?is:?f althOugh in this particular shop !,!otestants and Catholics, p~­ eou.rse, 18 being very optloustle they are usually sold out quickly. !icularly in the areas of SOCIal Dr. Brown said Protestants NEW BEDFORD, MASS. seemg as I can only water two Justice. will have to try to understand hours a week. Last year I had One daY,Joe brought homen.

He also emphasized the chal­ not only the hopes of Catholics annual bluegrass to eradicate couple of pounds. and I cook~d lenge of the council to Protes­ who welcomeci the council and and your guess is as' good as them, after searchmg for a recl­ tants as well as, Catholics to the renewal it brings, but also mine what the problem wili be pe.. I . personally ~sed to eat make a "radical reassessment of the fears of Catholics who have Dext year. them because they dId .not· have. .their relations to themselves and been "unnerved" by it.

B thing is f d any eye appeal. The recipe I to the world. u . one . or .su~ an used..suggested that.. they· be that IS when next year ~lls served sliced and cold so I put;·: around I Will. be found lookmg them" in the refrigeratorcand . Bring to· it 'bon .and ~et' for the solution to a problem secretly marked them off as a abOUt 3 'to 4 hoUrs or uniilfork ' ,"$PEC.AL M{LK in a ?o0k somewhere ~~then lost cause. ." .' .. tender.. Save 113 eup Gf 'the· From OUf Own .pendmg a .fe~ weeks Sltting on Much to my' surprise, they . broth. . ,. , '. ,,' .. the .la~n dlggmg out clumps of viere gone. the" next day. Joe 2.") Remo.";e· skin and any.bone .

Tested Herd". sometlll~g or other. MY ~ly sliced them and the· children Acushnet, Mass. WY3-4457 consolatIon is that, as I drive relished them and I never did or' gristle at the .thick end. around looking at other people's get a bite. Since then I have .

3)" When' tongUe is Cooked .... ~.,.

• Special Milk gardens, I. invariabl~ see so~e­ tried them. and they are. very make sauce: In a saucepan, over • Homogenized Vito DMiHr o~e else Sltting on hIS ~wn dlg­ good, especially served with a medium heat, melt shortening • Buttermilk gmg away his frustratiotts. sauce or' in sandwiches. Which and, add oninon,' Saute until • Tropica!'a Orang8 Juice In til iteh' golden. . e K ell only goes to prove that there is 4) Add the cranberry sauce • Coffee and choc. Milk The old adage, "You're never always something new around and tongue broth,' stirring until • e qgs - Butter too old to learn," can be applied that next corner on the road to smooth, and then add the raisins•. quite appropriately to the. field good eating. ..

Simmer 5 to a minutes. of food. In this day. of the rising.·... Cranberry-Raisin ·Toague .

5) Serve tongue. sliced, hot or eost of living, food is one of the . 1 31h or 4 p'ound smoked beef cold. with· the sauce, (We prefer <: " items that we can cut cor- tongue the tongue cold with this sauce.)' n~s on, especially .if.we're will. 1/3 cup tongue br.oth

ing 'to get a little adventure into·· . 3 Tablespoons butter o.r mar- :

. . . ". our, eating, and learn not only garine .

new methods of prepa~ing' 2.' Tablespo.on .minced onions

, " . cqeaper cuts of meat but also 1 16oz. can whole cranberry, i

ho~ to buy and prepare: the sauce . .: :

FOR '(OUNG WO""EN ~~ Federal Depoliit Insuranco' Corpora~ 113 cup dar.k or light raisins:

llIriusual. . .

196 'Vhipple St., Fedt ~ivor

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$}tch items are calves' brains,' ,1) Wash tongue, place in ., Conducted ,by francisca"

<,THE BANK ·THAT'DOES· MORE FOR yOU ••••

topgue, sweet breads, livel'lland·, deep. ·pan and cover with cold ,: ,IMi~i~rles Mary .. ~ilils may not appeal to' yoU water. Add to' the water and': AND E'NJOYS. DOING ... . . ROOMS :- MEALS .

and. frankly they don't ~rti~.,. ·tong.ue·.;#o ',bay leaf, 3 whole· , 'OVERNIGHt HoSPITAU",'

. .... ..' larIy appeal to me either, but . cloves, I .large onion sliced, and : "~P~~~'-.~!I.Wi~~~.~A..~~~~~.oo.W~~ .....~~.!\!l_~.f~.~~"'"~·~1'!'._!!ii~O~.~~:..~.~~'~"!!!!. '~~'!!>!~ ..... J>..;~~~·fJl·~~~~~~~~AA~~~=~"""~~~~~-A;j.~W'):

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:A 200~foot st~inle~s .:ste~L

,euos,S. wIll ,be dedlCatedat ~he Mission of Nombre de DlOS

here in Florida Sept. "8, the anni"; yersary of four 'centuries o~ ~hristianity in the Un~t~d .States: The Great,<?ros~ :"111. be. erected 'on a pom~ Juttmg mto 'the' Matanzas Riv~r; the' sit~: where the first perI;J1anent' ~omr munity in' AmeriCa was estab..· lished by Pedro Menendez de AVile~, a Spanish conqu~stador.: 'It was in that commurnty, th~ present St. Augustine,' th.a~, Father Lopez Mendoza de Gra~ales, a Spanish priest, cel~ bI'ated the first parish Mass.

The 65-ton cross, .said to be the largest pure stall1less steel structure in the world, is one of several monuments being . erected under the auspices of. the St. Augustine Foundation! an organization of ,Catholi~ 'dergy and lay people, to 'mark '~he 400th anniversary 'of "Chris;' nianity, in America.

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lJmvenl1ty of.Netre Dame WIll

"A retiring and humble pi'iest. " That"i's how his ~ura~s desc~i1)e, Rt. R~y.. Mslir.. :,~d°to~ a so~~~~:reEU~~~;:

Alfred Bonneau, :pastor of Notre Dame Church, Fall RIver, who, wJll .~~rk:, ~I~ !I0lde~ 'eountrY "and, for' the first' '*i~

jubilee in the. priesthood ~unday, June 5 with a Solemn High~MMS"of. Thanksg1,Vmg,. to inelude . young . women' 'rorii

be followed .inthe evooing by a testim.onial banqu~t at Lincoln Park. In his nearly. 20 years Jlearby St:·Mary's College affi()~ ,of service as pastor of Notre ~h~~n~,. Stewart, progr~ Dame, Ms~r. Bonneau has director; said ,25 Notre Dame' anJ! completely ;redocorated the' ~1 St.' Mary's, students . will church with special attensPend their sophomore ,year. ~ i

tion paid to. the restoration of a 'ginning this Fall at the Catho}~ painting by Eugene Cremonini University of the West, AngeJ!r of the Last Judgment that is one France. " . . . of the parish treasures.

Another' group' of 40 Notli'\!!l Parish activities are given Dame, students will attend thi!) every encouragement by the .University of Innsbruck, Austria, jubilarian, noted Rev. Roger where the ·sophomore year oi Poirier curate. Among -flourishstudies was .inaugul,'ated t~ ing N~tre Dame organizations 'yeaTS ago.

'are the Christian Family Move­

ment, the CYO, and the' Council

of Catholic Women.

'Long.. before the Vatican

SAClRIEIlJi »DEART Council J:ecommended increased

$40 . participation \;Jy the laity in the

'Joseph Bressette affairs of the Church, Msgr. $2li Bonneau had in operation a Par-' Mr.. & Mrs. Ralph Patunoff ish Committee, "primarily de1966 Confirmation Class 1Ul • signed to introduce the layman Sacred Heart " to the responsibilities of running $20 , a parish." Member~ of the com­ Mr. & Mrs. Cha'rles Clavette mittee aid in various drives and Mr. &' Mrs.' Pau~, Dion , ·have' also acted' in' an advisory, , . Mr. & Mrs. G~orge Mel'cuJI'e capacity,to the' pastor:' , . '$15' . , " .' . ~ari~~.. De.v~iio~ " .

Mr.·& Mrs. Wilfred 'BourgauBQ Outstanding is Msgr. Bonneau's Mr. &; Mrs. Robert Dwyer ast· a mout ,devotion to our LiidY, particu,. " ,,' Mr: & Mrs. Frederick FortDlII ST. ANT-IIONy"i larIy under her title of Our Lady ), ' Mrs'. Amy Girard ~ .. , $100, '. ,. of Lourdes. He made a pilgrim­ '.'

Mr.'& Mrs. Joseph Jette Mr.' &. Mrs. Jol)'1'1 ReiJ;l.e ,age to Lourdes in 1957 and ele­ & Mrs. Leslie Sheldon Mr. & Mrs, Robert Roderick' ,'ated an already existing parish A Friend , Anonymous . novena to Our 'Lady of Lourdes Lena' & Bertha St. Pierre , $75, "., to perpetual status.

Mr. & Mrs. AI~red R. WeldOr.!

He' is, without. fanfare,. a · Falmouth Cement Works Inc. MONS1GNOR BONNEAU Mr. & Mrs. Alfred J. WeJdOJ!l . $60" "priest's priest," say those close Mr. & Mrs. J;..a~rence Peters tl? him. Up before, dl,lwn he de.;. .

Ocean Grove $50 votes himself to private prayer provide the institution with 'tern, we obt,ain data almost hi:" Cape Town Motors until 6:30 Mass, which he never eVE~rything needed for a modern stantly."

ST. MICHAEL Mr. & Mrs. Frank Simmons Sr. fails 'to say. "It is' his Mass," school plan~. ~'Everything else about Notre o $25 · Mr. & Mrs. Manuel G: Souza explain his curates.

Special Project Dame's records is simihi.rly effiMr. &. Mrs. Lawrence" BorlBe JIr. ' The p~stor is tremendously ]'or the past decade and more, cient, and one calling the rec­ Catholic Women's Club devoted to the welfare of Pre':' Msgr. Bonneau's special pr()Je~t· tory for information can' d'epend $45 $20 Mr.. & Mrs. Manuel S. White vost High School, which for has: been the assembling of an4>n a quick, accurate 'answer. :Mr. '& Mrs. Edward .Martin man~' years Was the only Cathimmense file on all Notre Dame "Everything 'is Systematic,'" sum­ Jr. ¥r, & M:rs. Wi1!iaIJl ~t,1pe'tier $40' olic boys'· high school 'in' Fall parishioners, past and' present. riled up Father poir:ier..... $15 William· E. Pires "River. He spared no effort to '''He has between three' and foJr Short, and slight. :~gr~: BonMrs. Leonard; Berube $35 ., huiidred thousand cards, aii' neau is mentally and"phy'~ically 'Mrs., John Burke & Mr., It cross-indexed," a'i d' .

Fath~r .', a~ert .at agEl. 73'-r~taining a '~",' Anonymous"" 'Theology ,h1S.'titu. ~rs. Edwarq Thompson Kenyon's General Store'~ 'Poirier; , youthful. appearance,. ; .~;.,: " :',' , Mr; & Mrs. Walter Malone 'I'he 'file is theacimiratiol1 Of. , "At his Mass of Thanksgiving Frank G. Li~~ G,~t~Wide'Support Mr. & Mrs: Caesar Paiva all ~ho have Ileen it.' With it ;three Bishops will be present: Mrs. Francis Remy Mr. & Mrs. Rich:;lrd Corey YAKIMA (1'-lC)~The institute seaJrch for bap'tisJ.l1alor wedding .' Bishop Connolly,- Bi"shop; Ger­ Mr. & 'Mrs. Norman Thibau)a "; , ' . '$2'5 .', ': oilay theology at the University. records, 'often' a matter of tedi- " rllrd aJ:ld Bishop-elect Medeiros.

Mr. & Mrs. Manuel Baptiste,. of San Francisco" which trains, ~us:hours, is reduced to seconds. Msgr. Albert Berub4~, pastor of Fresh Pond Hoi;;' Ghost Soci- ..· laymen in theology ,for work in Westport "If the date of a baptism o~.St. Anthony ,of, Pad.ua, 'Churc", ., t ,parishes,' .is ,supported ,by, every.

ST.···GEORGE • Y. ... :'.' Lopes ,,'" JesuIt province in.the ,tT. S. and :wedding, is not known," said ,New Bedford, 'will 'preach, Mr. & Mrs. John $25' Father Poirier, "it is 'ordinarily Mr. & Mrs. Joseph J. Medei..,. Can,ada., '. , . " '. ver:~ difficult to find the record, . Speaking ;;It the testimonial Le4>nard A. Langlois IH>S The· assertion, .was made dur- , but with Msgr. Bonneau's. sys'- banquet. will be Msgr.' 'Louis Prevost, pastor of st,. Louis Mello Electrical Co. .ing a visit here in the State of 'Church, New Bedford and Fer­ Mr. & Mrs.- Fred Miranda Washington by Father Eugel\e NO JOB TOO ~IG Re(:eives Award dinand Francoeur, a trustee ,of , · Mr. & Mrs. Robert Pacheco Zimmer, S.J., who founded the ," . NONE TOO SMALL SAN '. ANTONIO (NC)-.-Ver- Notre. Dame parish.

Mr. & Mrs. Clayton Peters institute in 1960.

Mr. & Mrs. Michael Rodrigues Father Zimmer said his idea . non X. Miller, dean of' Colum­ All will join in the traoitional bus School of Law of the Caui':' wish: "Ad multos annos!'; Mr. & Mrs. Jude R o y a l s ' be~ind the institute was to train olic 'University o~America, Mr. & Mrs. Stanley Santos laymen ,to bring the Chllrch's Mr. & Mrs. Frank Simmons Jr., teachings to persons who other- 'Washington, D. C., 'was presented PRINTERS John L. Tavar,es wise never couid' be reached by . the tenth annual St. Thomas ;r----------,-~--, . $20 priests. ' 'M:oreAward 'by E?t. Ma~Y;li Uni:-' Main Office and Plant

versity here ~t ,law day cere­ Mr. &, Mrs. John, Ancirade, MaintenClince . SlJIppli~ 95 Bridge St., Lowell, Mass.,

monies.

He was cited for out':; ''Mrs. Sarah Corey, 'Mr. & Mrs..

Fall Riv~r stlmding service to the leg~i pro.Tel. 458-6333

Thomas DeCosta, Anony:mous, SWEEPERS· SOAPS ' . , fession.' ,Anonymous SANTO CHRISTO DISINIFECTANTS :,: Auxiliary Plants Mr. '& Mrs. Richard Geggat $25 fn~1E EXTlNGUI!i~ERS Jr., Anonymous, 'Mr. & Mrs. BOSTON' J'ames R. Carreiro Charles J. DeMello Sr., Mr. & CAMDEN, N. J. ' $15 Mrs. Guy W. Nickerson, Mr. & • Jose Cavaco, Manuel J. Sflvta OCEANPORT, N. J. M:rS. William Rapoza' & Family, paniel Castanho, Mr. , .ONE STOP' .

1886 PURCHASE STREET

.

MIAMI . Anonymous, AnonymoUS; An­ & Mrs. Frank' B. Oliveira ' SHOPPING CENTER NEW BEDFORD

'.nymous,' Mr. & Mrs. William PAWTUCKET, J. DeMello, Mr. & Mrs. Gilbert ST. ANNE • Television • Furniture' WY 3-3786

PHILADELPHIA , Pacheco' $50 • Appriances .• Grocery $15 Edgar A .. Ross

If>.41 Allen St., . New Bedford· Mr. & Mrs. Tony Andrews, $25 .

:Mr. & Mrs. George Gonsalves,' Normand H. Boule WYman 7-9354 Anonymous, Mr. & Mrs., John ST. ANTHONY .OF PADUA' ·Jacome, Mr.. & Mi·S. JOhn A. ., .

, . $50 .

DeMello,· ; , Dr. OthiHa V. Petrone Frank Rego, Mr. & Mrs. Man­

" $20' , "el Reine Jr.? Mr. & Mrs. Fran­ Ventura's Pharmacy eis Rhod,es, Mr. & Mrs.. Scoba 6lIfI. Rhodes, Mr. & Mrs. Herman' . ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST Arth.u;: Janson~ Reg. Pharm.

Rodgrigues $50 DIA.BETIC AND SICK R90M Anonymous, An 0 n y m o·u s, St. Jean Baptiste Catholic " SUPPLIES George D. Sylvia, Mr. & Mrs. Womeh's' Council. ' ..

John Silvia Jr., Ronald Souza 2'D4ASHLE'( 150ULEVARD George Barboza, .Ceazer Mir­ SS l'ETER& PAUL New Bedford US WILl.lAM ST. Nl~W BEDFORD, MASS.

$15 . and~, Joim Wisnewski in mem.., WY 3-8405· wy of her mother Mr. & Mrs._ John.' O'Connor

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NEW

B]~DFORD~ACUSH~

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BANK

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'

-Taunton -,Chutch :PIo"s Co"cert By~' Ti'QChoU's

Monsignor'! ':Gallagher,', G~Zebrates ,5'0 -;Year, ,

-

ma

eoncert' -at

111{

Continued from Page One In announcing' the Appeal iota), Diocesan Chairman WilO' )jam H. Carey of Fairhavell said: "This year's record-break­ iDg amount indicates that the people in the Fall River Diocese, Catholic and their non-Catholic neighbors and friends, are aware of ,the needs of their brothers.

The young, the' aged, the sick, the helpless, the bewildered, the youth, all those who ask for and look for and need the assistance of others, have not ask~d ill'l vain, The thousands of deqicatoo priests and religious who devote their entire lives to helping others have themselves been heartened at this enthusiastic support of their effQrts. All are grateful ,to those who gave­ individuals, families, businesses and corporations. And we awe thankful indeed that the parish teams - chairmen, secretaries, collectors-once again united in' such' a splendid and successfu~ endeavor that has brought about such a remarkable outppuring of generosity. The "Appeal With a Heart" has truly lived up k> iis name."

Dy Patrieia Franei,s

wm ihe

This will be the fifth and final , Center. ' .

4loncert of the cUl'l'entseason~s The public' observance is on'e series of Organ Dedicational He": . flhat Monsignor Gallagher would ICitals. The concert will irlclude gladly have dispensed _with, but two sections of hymns and' clas­ he was overruled by Bishop I'JicaI religious songs and •anthems • Connolly who gave the Rev.

and a section of organ -sdlos by Edward C. Duffy, senior assistant

:Mr. Goodwin. at St. James, authorization to

Mr. Goodwin is a graduate of arrange an appropriateobserv­

Bridgewater S tat e College where he was president of the -anee.

Even the monsignor knows !College Orga,n Club, He is Di­ when he is "outranked," so he' rector of Music at the Central gave in gracefully.

Congregational Church in Mid­ Born Feb. 17, 1890, in Taun­ dleboro. For the past two years ton "Father" Gallagher - as he has held office of president mo~t "old" -parishioners still call of the Middleboro Music Guild him despite his elevation _to the and is presently Dean-elect of monsignori in 1958-was the son the Brockton Chapfer of ~e of the late William H. and American Guild of Orga,nists. ' , Bridget (Goodwin) Gallagher.

The general public i's invited , A graduate of Taunton High to the concert. There is no 00':' School and Holy Cross College, missioneharge.

Class of 1912, young Hugh Gal­ See Page 14 for ,pictj.lres. , lagher .entered St. Mary Semi­ \'; nary, Baltimore, in September 1912 and was ordained May 27, Taunton:'" i916, in St. Mary Cathedral, Fall River. .

OVIl LADY OFLOli'RDE8 "', Although assigned briefly to $15 , other parishes, '(he was -pastor of Mr. & Mrs. Artp.ur LeBleu St. Joseph C!J.urch" Woods Hole; Mr. & Mrs. Joseph C: Silva St. Mary Church, Mansfield, and ST. ANTHONY St. Kilian Church, New Bedford, $25' before being named pastor of St. Silva Funeral H~me James following the death ~f $ll'i Rt. Rev. Msgr. Henry J. Noon Joseph Cardozo in 1945) almost 37 yearS of his Arthur Tremblay priestly life have been devoted to ]lMMACVLATE CONCEPTION St. James ,and the people of the parish., ' _' $~5 He went there first in the Fall A Friend of 1916, his first permanent as­ $15 , ' signment. after aSumn:er _post Mr. & Mrs. Ray'mond "A. Corey on Nantucket. He left in 1932 to ST. PAUL,': - ' go to Woods Hole and returned $15 ' ",..

13' years later as pastor. ' , '.,' There' have- been' man y Mr. & Mrs. Charles F,. Weh:h changes 1'-n half a- century, 'Father Leon Trahan '", Gallagher- admits, adding wryly; H~ " * except in donations ·to the ': Oak> BI~ff~: church. A $100 -donation then $50 still is a $100 :donation today, tt St. Vincent de Paul Societ just doesn't go up; There even is a change in at-' ­ Our Lady of Lourdes Cou All tendance -patterns at church.

Knights of, Columbus "We used to have the church $15 ,,-,'! filled for missions and retreats, Mr. & Mrs. Herbert R. J . ­ you don't do -that any more," he eier , Jr. flays. With characteristic charity, the veteran pastor thinks many Vineyard Haven people today "don't like to be ST. AUGlJSTI;NE out at night." $~5 Even the nationality ()f St. James parishioners has changed De Sorcy Contracting Co. drastically.. , Michael Fontes ' 'io.rhis whole area used to be Martha's Vineyal'd Nat. ;Bank Iris_h,l' he recalls. "But- they $15' .' ' ; moved away ~o new jobs and A.B.~. on ',Co. new homes: We get requests for ­ Bert's -Barber Shop baptiSJ!lal c,ert~ficates from all David's Men's store over the country now, showing Albert O. Fischer bow -they've dispersed." , Conrad Kur~h ", TodaY,many Portuguese are Mr. & Mrs. Edward Whaleft "affiliated" with St. James, he says, along with children alld . Somerset -grandchildren of gold" parish­ ioners who w'ere young when he ST. pATRICK first arrived in the parish. $150

One of six children, Father ]Dr. Roger E. Cadieux

Gallagl)er delights today in the fact that a nephew, the Rev, Ed­ $30

ward L. Gallagher, followed him 'Dr. Eugene F. suliiv3n

into the priesthood. $20

The younger Father Gallagher, Mr. & Mrs. John T. Smith

now -a Navy chaplain, is serving $15

aboard the aircraft carrier En­ Thomas J. Gracia '" 'terpriSe oft'the coast of VietMr. & Mrs. John J. FelfFY Nam. After 50 years of anything, S'andwich anyone might be forgiven for OORP1/S CHRISTI' letting down a little, But Father $!5 Gallagher isn't -the "letting Dr. & Mrs. John C. Minihan down" type. '$20 ' At 76, he still carries a heavy Mr. & Mrs. Walter T. FagnaDt schedule that would wear out SI5 someone half his age and his Ellswol'th Hawkes, assistants now· realize be will t \

.

Appeal Total-

Tomorrow, - the M;, Bev. :Msgr~ Hugh A. Gallagher, pastor -of ~t.James

C'fmrch, New Bedford,wiU- say a private Mass of Thanksgiving to mark the 50th anni-­ &ered He&rt ehitrch, Taun­ ~ry of his OJrdination to, the- priesthood. Monday, Memorial Day, he will, be' in the ton 011. Sunday night, May 29, at public spotlight ~ fellow ~riests, nuns and hundreds 'of his many 'lay friends 'pay t.ribute I o'clock. The'choirs of the Cen­ ' ,, tral Congregational_ and the um.: , wbim at a'Ooram'~piscopal ''tarian € h urch of 'Middleboro Mass in the church at 4 p.m. will be directed l>y James Goode and at a testimonial dinner 'Win. at 6 :30 p.m. at' the Kennedy ,8inA'

ANCHOR~':;

'Jhu;s.,.. May 26,1966

01 -Ecclesistical" :and Civk Devotion

.' The 'combined ;thoiiiI fffI.

i"wo ProteStant churches

,HE

South Dartmouth ST. MARY

$150 MI'. & Mrs. Fred De Cristofolf.

$25 Mr. & Mrs. John De Mello 1fu'.

Mrs, Helen BrOughtorl. $15 Mr. & Mrs. Manuel' H: Sylvia Mr. & Mrs. Eugene Alfonsc:> Mary Pinheiro

MONSIGNOR GALLAGHER

keep going as long as _God giveS

him the strength. ­ "One of the most outstanding characteristics of the monsignor is his love for and interest in 'people. F'or year he has listened to their problems. helped them -out of their diffic\.llties, ,reJoiced in their good fortune and kept them in his prll;yers'.

The parishioners of St. James . fl,oc k -are -and many not 0 f hiS his family, close to his heart and continually in his'thoughts.

Despite t)le troubles he has seen and the heartbreak he has shared, Fat.her Gallagher retains a whimsical sense of humor that -he turns 0";' himself ail often ,as on the next person.

He is a born raconteur, who can come 'uP' with a topping story in any company and whose eyes reflect the amusement be feels as he tells it. ' He is man of deep charity,' who understands,the weaknesses of man and who 'is more inter­ ested in steering him back to the ' • - d -­ Lord than in exacting u~, pen­ ance.

He delights in children and , one 'of the highlights 'of the school year at St. James School to him is ,the annual- "kinder­ garten graduation" in, which the pre-primary students display their erudition- ,to parents and pastor.

- He sits ·in a front row, a 'smile ()n 'his face, clapping his pands red as one tot after another "performs" on the great occasion. ,But the sick at St. Luke's Hos­ -pital find -him a -gentle man as 'he visits them at odd hours and brings their' Lord to them in Holy Communion.

His friends cut across social and economic and - religioU!; backgrounds. They are people he-met- when he mediated a tex­ tile strike in 'New Bedford in 1928. They are ones he met as he organized and headed the Catholic Welfare Bureau here in the late 1920s. They are members of service clubs to whom he has given benediction-and given of himself - on many an occasion ,«lver the years.

South Yarmouth ST. PIUS TENTH

He serves as chaplain for the $25 -Catholic Physicians Guild and Mr. & Mrs. Raymond F, Men. tl)eKnights of Columbus. He has Mr, & Mrs Myles F. Heffernalll been a director of the former $15

Sassaquin Hospital, J u n i 0 l' Mrs. Herman Curtis

Achievement and the New Bed­ ford Boys Club.

Woods Hole Wherever there, is work :to be ST. JOSEPH done for the betterment of the $20 people of his community and the Knights of Columbus, 'Coundl community itself, Father Gal­ &13 lagher is or has been there.

Everyone gets tired on occa­ Orleans sion, but Father Gallagher is one ST. JOAN OF AUC

of the lucky ones who can' usu­ $20

ally manage to conceal it. He, Florence Miller

- tosses off 'quips as he' travels , $15

through the city le1iving a touch .John Dove

()f brightness behind him..

But more important, wherever be goes; he leaves the indelible lOG DIVIDEND NEWS! 'impression 'of a good man and ' a good priest. a SYSTEMATIC - His love of God overflows year SAVINGS into an overwheiining love .f a fNVESTMEIQ ' his fellow men and they respond year SAVIN;S 'to it as an opening flower does to the sun.

REGULAfi a year SAVINGS ~

5.25% 4.50% 4.25%

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SHELL DADSON ott BURNERS' 24-Hour Oil Burner Service ,

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'Famous Reading H~RD COAl.

NEW ENGLAND COKE

GLEN COAL & OIL CO., Inc. 640 Pleasant Street

Tel. 'NY 6-8271

New Bedford

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...e~:td~.2.: :-:'':' ' ';,:'10'::J=~ ~i..::.:'': ::

' By' Rt. Rev. Msgr•. Joll1ll1 S. KeMedy. , Wha't .l'ollows' a discussion of, a, few.' rec.ent. books of' .1' particular importance to Catholic pare~ts. S0II!e have to .do . with religious education, one with sex education, one wIth the problems of teen..:age, Pc>ys, one, with religious vocation. b .ect ' lust as they differ in su ). . the gifts of the Hoiy Spirito" Jnatter, SO do they vary m.

Sex Education u:cellence. ~ot all parel1;ts. It Is the contention of Father, will be interested in all .of· Francis L. Filas, S.J., that ....ide-,

vantage, He could see the 13 trumpets (not· musical trumpets) 18· which received ·alms from the pious and the devout. He ·probab~ saw thousands dropping in coins, but· there was only one persolll who attracted Him so much that He spoke about it to the Apostles . and they, in tum; wrote it in the Gospel.lt was a poor widow who put into the trumpet the two smallest coina In the realm as ~ offering. Our Blessed Lord said "She gave an that she had.

Evidently Our Biessed Lord ju'dges not so much' by what we give, but what we have 1ef1;. She had nothing left; therefore, abe gave ev~~hiil~. . . .. . . , : , '.' .' . , them,but in the lineup is, prob-' ally sex education should c o ~ e ' ." .A.' bea~tif1ll1 example of tile Gos~I1ria9'!1" Is ,the'oUowblg . ably·' something,' for' everyone. ,I:from the parents" and that thIS letter written .by a . daughter 'about' Jie~' .Wiaowed mother: "MT.·,'

I was- particu­ is "the almost unanimous agree­ mothe~ . reCeives a PelllSion each' month· . '

larly taken with·

ment among all those wh~ from the Government!' for IDJ' 'ather.. "

The Child in the

well'. versed in the subJect.

CIT Y C HAM P: Janet 8~rviceS' during the first Wor~d War. "

C h· u r 'c'h ·by.·;

. Hence'th~ title of his book, sex Eagan, daughter of Mr. and She. wishes to donate a portion ·of u.Js

Maria' Montes­ .•. Education in the Family (Pren-. Mrs~. JohnT.. Eagan and over "a five-year. period to educate· _. .

· aori and others;. tice-Hall, New York. $3.95).. eighth'grade pupil at Sacred yoUngman for the priesthood•.Her eil~ .

When it comes to the mam tire life has, been dedlicated to helping

· edited by E. M..

Standing (Cat­ subje"ts, it is shown that ge~u- Heart School, Taunton, won others' to find the true' faith. Although

echetical 'Guild, ine communication and ~ec~.on a $100 savings bond and was partially ci'ipple1l all her life, she reared'

·St. Paul, Minn., . within the family are a neces- named city's champion sPell­ eight children and, with limited finances

' sary precondition of successfUl "er in' recent Altrusa Club $4.95). Dr..Mon­ and time, was able to·personally convert

tessori .was, ,of .

sex education. Then a set .of contest. Sacred Heart' stu­ an" entire (amily of col(!red people, til

course.. a,great

principles is presente~ (for ex­ graudmo:ther, a.-)Jlotherand eight chil,

pioneer in edu" .. ,. amples: that if a ~chlld is old dents have, wOn this prize dr:en., RecentlY, when the grlf,ndmot~~

· cation; and now, :l4 years after, enough to ask, he IS entitled to· for past three years in, the cUed and the family.-wl~ without.money . . .

her death,. her ideas. are ".app;u-. '.. a truthful answer; that se?, ed- annual conte~t. to provide Ii grave, mother insisted: ~t .this, woman be buried

eritly more influential than eve~.' ucation cannot be comm~ca~ed ': _ in. our ,.,flllmily plot,. wiith my'.father~d brother. Now, thOugh .. ,

At any rate, Mont.essori schools in a single l.esso~;:that it IS bet'\ Clompletelydisabled with arthritis, 8lle, ~eeps in ~u~h 1f,ith th~

are sprihging 1,19 in many pl~e~s•.. ter to be years early than oqe FaIS River family and, encouragelJ .them to Iive':,up to theirfait~. and. to .

VlC She had very ~efinite con -. ' second, too. ,Jate)~~ . ' ; " . U'0'LY-NAME ' spreadtt. to others of·.thelr. race. Once!.tJ!1o~gh In, OODS~nt.paiD'.,';

lions a'boutteaching· religion,. It '''.' ~~eD-Age ,BOlar , 7 ' " .• $'.500", ", " from·: arthritis, ahe 'called ..OD :every llome/.in our. p~rish beggi~ ,.

was 'riot to' be a , the.re ,.is .,a ;,.

Dr.!ird\lrs;Dariiel Galie... · )Jilnthe,' '.j"': str1,lction; but· a lif~: m' Ltself. ." chap'ter answering the crucial' -, IM& &0........ ...,

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ar:

's~bje~t.f~rm":

Fin~y,

.,1~~111

~eedsr tode'tedrrmessinalll'tFioinrs,th,Ceormme_~_O,nreCslassu"'I'ted'

oMIi~t.!~ns.g:'lr.TIs,.ubOe~~

Howi to·help·th~ 'c~lld to ell~er"., questions, "Who? What? When?" $100'" ,,, ..:. dressed.:weU to rec~ivCl.OUr,LOrd for the first tlme:']'J[now she, upon and'fully to. hve- that life·, ,! which like the rest of the book.

Dr. ~lt: Mrs. Roberl Hackett wouillbe 'horrWecJ ~If: she knew.' that"1 'had "related' this: .to. you, . .from. a 'yery' early, age ~aspne '.' is ditectclear, and sehsible.. The, ~j ~~,~~.r· J.D~E~C!O . ,.

0I'Ifian70111~ were to,.think thalshe haddone:aIlYthlng out. of the .~ • ., her principal concerns.·" ,- """, one·,thing I' would 'criticize is the: loserlli Ph, ordinary. She ·has taught an"ourUves 'take the ftrststep, aDd" .:. .AJmJghty God will· 110 the. rest. YOll ban'DO Idea wbat' Just a . '.

Function of' Liturgy' constant use of' "Daddy" . and ." " , , . .

Th'us, although Dr. ·MontessM'J.,·' "Mommy" for "Father" ·.and III Memo~::5Jolui.

III...

Utde bit of Idndnetlll e;1IIl dO.'._"_ _ was' not against aU mem01'y' . "Mother.". , ,.' .

-:I .. '" work in .religious education; she' William;T. George is the ~. Jti~': oUr powera' Of' disposseSSIotf are: greater . than. oUt powers' of, held' that· it sl;1ould cGm~. only donym of., Catholic PsYcholo- ". ::~: ~:'~~O::Y~art,. possession. We can never get'tbe'whole world into our ~ands, but "at ·the end/' as· a :jnnnmmg ~~ , gist . and'" counselor who ade. . $ZO .... " . we can wash 'our'.hands of the whoI.e" world. That is why PGverty. after the experience." . -" dresses fathers' in his, book lifo. '&i 'Mrs. 'Kenneth,lteJMriO' the spirit oll poverty anel the vow of 'PG~etty" ereate an emptiness ' She had many.suggestio~18 to Understandj.ng .Y:our.. ':!-'eenage . $15 which GOd ean fill. We caD never get'any one of our readers to 1IIla~e a.sbeto how the exper.l~ Boy (Sheed and Ward, New: . :Mr:jk MrS;, Edmun.' 4 &817,'" put his antis' 8!'C:imd . .the gl0,be .and sat. "I ioVe everyone," Until.. ' ld shol1 . . provi~ed in acco r.4, York: $3.95). This hect~s o n - t h e , , ·st d ''I I Y wit~ .th~ child's capac.it~, and ~:us,.. , basis of his professional' and per"; Mr: ~k 'Mis: John McDOil8lcl JikeMary lie puts his anna uo\U)d C~ an says,,, ,ove ou. , d ·if ,~~y ,ai'e:,clu:tchini' : special attitude· or~ptit~d~: at ,sori'al·'experienee. 'He'. is'· ·the.·· AnneL~' SulUvan,cJ:' Y~ "c~o,t put :r~\lJl'. a~ ~~d ..

Catheririe . Shea ".

• . tbe,tbings 'c)f this woi'ld.n ~ ,not.ma~r how ~u~ ·you,have.: .. f hi d the, ,successive stages '.o.s, e-: father Of six' children,'fOUi,Of ". '. .:. . . ..' It'does nOt m~tter bow yoU give., It'. matter When you . veiopm~nt.These.,ar~het:e 'i~-, : them·teen;.agerS. .' · · . . , . , H O L Y ItOSABY :. " how much ":011 have left-how ~uch .room you have' left for pressivelY set out, as is amethoci Probably the main' streSs" ·of' '. . . so ,:1 , , ef ~rawing the child ..in~Q reJli,:" his'book is on the fad' that the : ' $11' , .. .God,' ~ Love You I.. . : '. . . . activi t y, . ,,:._ , .of·teeft-:-agerS'mus' ... 't all' Mr..,,: M;tll: Frank J, BarresI, lJio~s . '. . ,parents ow" ."P. It is interestiIlg .to o'l:!serye andh'elp the youn'gsters to 00­ D!MA()ULATlE OONCBP'l'IO:lf ' GOD LOVE YOU to,:tUI. for $50. "Recently, while driving that . Dr,. ,Montessori .. beli.l~ved, .. come mdependent a~ults.: Quite . '$25" home frolli' work in·our· ear poOl we commented on how fortunate" 8tro,n~lyin.. t);1e. educational.. as notable is his inSistence th~t Mrs.l!>iolinda Wilson ',., ~ we are:' we '·have 'a good lob, 'we Uvein 'an. affluent society., '. function of the liturgy m~lY. . a teenager's behavior is almost 'l'alking,'-aboutlt, wedecideclthat most of us had two of every--­ NOTRE DAME decades before this ,was officially certain to be either in ·imitation thbigT,two TV's; more than two'radros,' new, homes all have two . $Z$ , ap':!lled outin'Vatican II's Con-, of 'or"in reaction' to, what he' . :M.i-. ~ ,Mrs. Norman L.~. bathroo~ sometUnes 4lven two living ,roo:JllS.o-One· formal and· stittition . on the Liturgy; Her observes in his parents; the other called the "f'lillily" room.: Many folks have two cars, '. $15. rightness 'as to t~s point ·'lends .

Problem of stealing two 'children; even two" big :debts. I even received two. saJanr Conralil N. DesmllTaIs" the'greater authonty to all el:;e " .. .: ' InClll'eases this year. So after thinking 1& over, I have decided that which she and her disciples say Thus, concernmg"the problem. oua LADY OF HBAL'I'lII with two of So many 0IJngs, I would give my two raises to the, ~n·the subject of religious ed\!­ of stealing, ~e decla~es ,that -, . $11' world's pOOr. I know It will be' stretehecJ to 'cover the Deeds of ~ation. ' , .. youngster .WIll d.o th~s because' Carol Machado IIIlm7 more than two~" ••• to AnOD; 'for $250. . Religious Education . he feels hlDlSelf to be ~oved. '. , ". " 'The word "feels" is the key here•.

--'- .. · ~Ister Rose ~att~ew McC(}~. If, for exampie, a boy steals 'a ·S,ACOD DAR'!'

Not aU giving has .tobe painful. By taking out an Ann~ity .with .. · ~lck's Paren~ GUide to Relil- package of cigarettes, "it WoUld . $1" '!'be Society for 'Ute' Prt)pagation Of the Faith you can, at the · l:J1o~ EducatI~n. (Bruce, ~iI- . be bett~r to accept the fact that Dr. D~iniel Mooney lNUDe time give to the' ErolyFa'ther's missions and receive an in-' wau~e~. $4.2~) has.a great (leal he stole .the. ~igaret~s,.a.nc:l~thell .

'7'" eome wliiie you aye. You your taxes and,at death, the of merit. It covers much. grouncl, . investigate thoroughly your OWft :Mr. &; Mrs, Jeffrey Z. mum.. I'eIIlainder 'goes to the HoJi Father to ,be distributed to ,thepoor-. iJ.1 g.et;teral shows a sound app~.e,: . relationship withhim.I'Ubet .... ". ..$JO' , . : . . . ' Don't time worr7trigabO~t your. mODeY,securities, property. '-. elation of the psychology of.c?iJ-,_: he isn't trying to steal cigarettes; JiI(s..Artbur lP'ont .•. 1l<IDa . For more. Information lITite _me, ,including the date ~f 70\11" cI~en, and, abounds 'in praetlc8ll, he'is trying ,to steal your heart·'· Hugbes .' . wiib, I'iftDl Avenue,: New York, .. N.Y. 10001. hints.. . "h . ,': th t . away . from its disinterest In '.' . $21 .

-, .... ,.., .".' . :Cal oat tbI8~,.Pba·yoarl!iaerifleeto It· aDd maD.lt- . . . . ~t seenis to m:e, owever, a . him.", .', ' . ',' )lr. & Mrs., John C.·lhPcIIag 11 better ~rder could ~av~ beeJ~ Many other· difficulties arid .' ' :m IIoIi& Bev• . '·1. St.eea, ~atlonal Direetor of The Soclel7 followed in !hepres~tation 0 questions are considered:· thfnkJOIeph, Taylor ... tIIe Prop. .aftOa el, time Faith, 366, Fifth Avenue, N. Y. 10001, the material. .The third chapter, .ing, smoking , Irene ,:11. _ ~ . Dlnetor,' at. aev. Msgr. Raymond T. Com­ "Growing '. W ~ t h .. a~d .Like . ,"dating, TV~watch'. $ Porler 15 .:' _ ".__ ..,..... DI __.aIl Christ;" ,might. advisedly havl~ mg, dress, argumenta::i:~' ~bert· Gui1inette, Mary .Ami ......~ Nortla Ibm St~eet, Fan Biv~r; MasSachusetts. preceded the .first two" ~~icll . ,. Parents' Stand, '. . 6; Margslret P.Dilloii,· '1'hoiJias . are 'really the·,catechism.' " Many"of these com~ under··the 1. Dolan, Ellen Nugent, Edward! ·Moreover' in the se~tion on cat~g6ry of what' the ·adult is in.. M. Dillon .

Confirmatidn, there is a. story, clined to consider odd, and even Elizabeth Owens. Charles W. told by wa)' of illustration" alarming, behavior. But the au­ /Morris,J'ohD Burke, Willard' ... : which 'is precisely,·wrongi:",i;A. .. ,,:thor holds' ~hat, to' some '?xtent;/ Piper, .Kathryn M... Drogue, Mi'. young Catholic, on beinff:~in- it may be Simply a youth s nat- , &; Mrs. ,John Mello

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The Catholic/beatS the:loQa,·· same temporary goals as -he,. . _ ParentS'. are. :cautio.ned against ~. mouth. . ~" :".; ..'.::.' ','.; ." ~.';./ ; and . ~' Wheniie"'is jssu'ed ·his -.~:first trying' "to force :their teen:':age ~" ',,:(JR' STORAGE:: .. '··:·~.·· *i:::,H''N~~g'(,J~t;fI1,S 1lU1iform 'he"fl'rids 'thili ~it -c;lI~ties offspring into making up for, - _ a corpo~ai's strlpes.':He.is'~'iol& the defects,Oftheire,lders, and - ~ ',§ _ ":SPEaAL IATIES',fOr. SCHOOL PICNICS and OUTINGS ; . , ,"IDURlfliG'MAY and 'JUNE..:' by the issuing auth'ori'ty, "W~, are bluntly told that standards- ~= .. __ ··C···,.I·'."i·E'A' "'N''.'E-K '.:':'~=_,:':' need men like you-who, have of many sorts '(e.g., concerning .~ ,~~!~. ~.' ~~:,:~~~rett~" 6·~6~2?~;4. ~'?,99~6,,984' . the guts to stand 'up for' wh~tis . h~esty) wil~ be "pr~cisely those ,~ . " " . ' - .':'5" right." . Then we read, "Accord- . w~ich the' parents ~helpSelv~ is .~~ . C.rmet Street' ,," ·,1 ROWR·'COASTERS'·.· BIG NEW MIDWAY i " 'log t<Hhe·diCtionary. a synonym have; 'pOssibly ,unwittingljr;"u-" § Tau·rite.ft·~ _,;VA:2~1". . :AMERICA'S fINEST' RIDES'·'. AMUSEMENTS'

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.?HE,ANCHOR-, . ,~ T~n., MaY- 26, 1966 .

Life 'in Communist Cuba for Girls

At Sacred Hearts Academy

u. S. Grant

Aids Parochial Pupils

Seniors and juniors at Sacred Hearts Academy, Fan River, heard 8 discussion. of life in Communist Cuba at 'an assembly this month. Speaking· was Antone Campina a member of the speakers' program of the All American C~­ ference to Combat Oommu­ nism. Sponsored by an en- graduating class of 139. They are Susan Jenkinson, who will be dowment fund, the confer- valedictorian; Lynne Chrupcala, ence seeks to educate young . who countS among her other

RICHMOND' (NC)-A $17,03'7 federal grant to Richmond Com­ munity Schools (public) will enable parochial school young­ sters to take remedial or enrich­ ment classes this Summer at two Catholic schools here in Indiana.

Classes will be held for five weeks' beginning June 20 at St­ Mary's and 'St. Andrew's schools.

The teaching staffs will be com­ posed of 14 nuns.

Both schools will offer reme­ dial reading, grades two to six, remedial mathematics, grades three to six; advanced reading, grades five and six; and ad­ vanced science, grades five to seven. Enrollment is limited to 12 pupils per teacher eacb period to allow time for individ­ ual attention.

No charges will be made for books, supplies or courses. Funds for these and for teachers' sal­ aries and use of school facilities are included in the grant, which was made under Title 1 of Pub­ lic Law 89-10, the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965.

people as to th'e hazards of life honors being chosen as one of under Communism by means of 31 American t~enagers to parti­ speeches by refugees froin Com- cipate in a science, study tour of munist-governed countries.

Europe this Summer; Marlene Campina told the SHA stu- Shea, Carolyn Walas; Helen dents that be was attending the Murphy; Helene Auger; Joanne University of Havana when Greene, Anne Sullivan; Jane Castro took over Cuba. He Chicca; and Elizabeth Misek. fought for a year and a· half in Student Council elections win the Cuban underground move- be held at Feehan Friday, June ment, but was finally forced to 3; and officers for the honor so­ flee to the United States where ciety andcsodality have already' he is presently· completing his been chosen. studies at Georgetown UniverHonor society officers include sity and working in a Washing- J a c k Warburton, president; ton art gallery.

Elyse Parmentier, vice-president; After sketching the history of Lynne McNalley, 'secretary; and Cuba, he spoke of the country's Michael McGrath, treasurer.

Sodality heads are Martha problems and the impact upon it of Communism. He noted that Gallagher, prefect; Lynne Mc­ Cubans were trapped into Com- Nalley, vice-president; Christine munism as a way of life because MoLaughlin, secretary; Kathleen it was presented to them as hu- Grimes, treasurer. manitariansm, and said that And the Feehan Flash win

COmmunism "is best infiltrated have as new editors Lynne Mur-

Stresses Strength · through the educational systeD,l.- ray and. ;Lp~aRiordan; while 'FIRST PRIZE: Michael Berger, a ~nior at St. Anthony's Of 'Catholic Press

· He strongly advocated education' the yearbook, Feehan Flashback, as fhe ~st means' of combatting win 'bave to head' its staff High School" New' Bedford, 'admires' some of the 'exhibits

SAN, FRANCISCO ('NC)-The the Red menace. , M a r i a n Harris and' Gene La..; at'The S.A.H.'s first anlllt.al Art ,~xhibit, at which Michael Catholic press today is "flexing Pointe. . w9n .first prize. . . ' itS muscles, awaken~' to its Moonlight, Roses , Elections .at Mt. St'., Mary's too, power, 'youthfully vig~rous in ,. "Moonijght ~d RoseS" is the ,where sodality officers will be themeseiected for· Holy :Family Ca.i:ol ~n8rZ,. prefect; 'Carol moods can be -expressed by ,the day at McWhirr's department its recently tested strength" • ~iore, withp~oceeqs to help send' bishop said here. ' . '., High ·S.chool;s Ilenior prom. The Morton,' Vlce!.prefect; , Veronica piano. .' . , 19. the. annual Coadjutor. Bishop Clarence G. , \, New' Bedford scnool' will bold Plaziak,' secretary; :Madelein~ , D()ro~y FerTeir~ an~ Bettyann 'J:epreselltatiyel,l ~ . " the prom Wednesda;y, J~e 1-8t Oliveira; treaSurer. Stu d e~n t OUellette are co-chairmen for' New York Surnriler School .of Issenmann of Cleveland, evis­ · Jm.endale· Country Club with CoUncil: elecUons .are'uPcomin, Dorilinican Academy's senior Catbolic Actio~. And Mounties copal cbainnan of the N.C.W.C. 'mUsic" provided by Ed Coutu'. tomorrow at· ,.the· Fall· River' pr:o m decoratin'g cioRiinittee, hr"ve r~ei,v~their ye~ook, . l>nisS 'Department, asserted that Seitet: ," .' ' . . . ~bool. " . . .

Kathy' Lizak chairman of ~ Mercycrest. This year's theme :jtbe Catholic l>ress in our coun­ is "l'be'Liturgical Year 81 ;Lived' try came of age With tbe8econci. " Feeban Higb in· Attleboro kI C ~' f " . ticket ~.~ttee,.: .,.. '. . ".... "

by'the Mount Student." Vatican Coun~l.".

oHts golf .team wbich, in ODee~ ~I' Ser~' d prou " " ' Mt. St. M~ry seniors will. have its .BeC9nd year, compiled Toda;y's a »!g'day for Rev.,J ohn G.C.ornellier, ' . ,

. 'a -.' the, BbJY , S.J., , , has Latin, ~cholal'8 their temporaioy aCt of consecra­

3-3' record in the Bristol In1,er- Family Glee Club. Members wiD p,r;lnei'Pal of ·.the' new Bishop Pope Paul haS, just told Latln­ tiOJi Tuesday, May 31 i~ tbe scholastic :League.' Teain. eap.. ,present a program' forth¢Serra. Gonn<?llY. High School ali ,prin- . . ists . that their chosen langUage convent chapel. Their moderator' Ray .Belair and Don Club and officers ,for '·next year 'eipal speaker at their Sunday, . tains continuEls as the official tongue is Sister Mary Albertu.s. ' Langevin and the coach'ill Roger will·be. announced; andals08t Jun~'12 graduation ceremonies. of tbe' Church 'and prepared for Prepets at St. Joseph's, FaD . ' Thibault, .a '1962 graduate. of . BP, senior class' officers for next. MoUnt's' senior prom is slated for this are Kathleen Kennedy and River, enjoyed a picnic on the Providence' College. In addition' year bave been, elected., They're' ,TueSday, 'June .14, with Norma , Kathleen Kuroski of Holy Fam­ grounds of St. Louis de France to coachirig the Feehan goife~ Dan i e I . Larkin, pres~dent; Heyw,ood as general chairman. ily, who have won medals for Church on Freshman Day. The Mr. Thibault moderates the de- Michael Kramer, vice-president; outstanding scores in the APSL bating team and is faculty man- Jane Oliveira, secretary; Robert 'And also at Mount.tbe student program inCluded games and age r of the football team.

Pariseau, treasurer, body will see the movie, "Iniita- Latin exam .at Holy Family. target. practice and the day was At Jesus-Mary in Fall River 'Feehan's proud of Karen tion of Life," tomon-ow; and will Forty-three per cent of students climaxed by a Chinese' dinner, Janet Roy has been awarded a . Guimond, a grad of last June, also kick off a candy bar drive, taking the test also did veri served by students in Oriental' four year $1500 scholarship to who, as a freshman at Framing- To day, weather permitting, creditably. attire.

And seniors at HF will' jour­

Bryant College. Anne Marie ham College, has receiv~ a tui- crowning ceremonies honoring Coyle Coneeri Grillo, who will attend Cardinal tion scholarship 'for her sopho-- Our Lady will be held on the ney to Martha's Vineyard Sun­ The Coyle Band and Glee Cushing College, has received II more year. One student 'from school grounds' with Joanne day, June 19 for their class out­ Club will present "Men of $350 scholarship and a $500 Na- each of the first three years of Greene, senior' sodality prefect, ing, while the National Honor Music" tonight and tomorrow tional Defense Educational Loan, ,college is chosen annualy for doing the crowning honors,. Society has named as next year's night at the school auditorium. officers Louise Lafleur, presi­ both renewable. Rita Laflamme this scholarship, which rewarwi which will be followed by a liv­ Winners of the Cardinal Spell­ dent; Jeanne Souza, vice-presi­ bas received a $150 scholarship, scholastic ability and 'participa- ing rosary formed by seniors. man Essay Contests were: James dent; Timothy Place, secretary; Sopbs at SHA Fall River a $200 Educational Opportunity tion in extra-curricular activic> Andrews, first; Edward Silvia, Grant and a $350 National De- ties. shone shoes for ;i worthy project Elaine Trahan, treasurer. The second; and Philip Paulson. fense Loan. Her grants are also.

Thirty Mount sophs and 20 recently, donating proceeds of Msgr. McKeon Debate Society third. has elected Daniel Larkin as renewable and with them she freshmen have scored in the up- their energies towards the sup­ will attend UMass. per 10 per cent on National Edu- port of an orphan in Chile the president; Michael Kramer as

vice-president; and Cynthia' New Cheerleadel'll cation Development Tests. They elass has adopted.

Rego as secretary-treasurer.

At Fall River's Dominica will receive certificates on the It looks to be a bookwormish

..'.

Mount St. Mary sodality pro­

Academy Natalie Ferreira and sehool's Awards Day for under-, Summer for Feehan students bationers will be received into

Diane Beaudoin are' the ener'; classmen. ..' who already have iff hand their Aluminum or' Steel , " SUA Fall River' plans itIl · ,etic twosome who'll join the iienior prom for' Wednesday, Sqrnmerreading, lists, kindly the 'sOdality when. they make 944 County Street cheering squad cOrne Septem- June 8, while Dominican Acad- prepared by, .Sister ,Mary Noel,

NEW BEDFORD. MASS., r' and also at DA' Class Da" head of tbe English department. be , , " emy juniors are preparing' for Spanish Aid India WY 2·6618 is planned for Wednesday, June the annual, junior-senior bail- Even incoming freshmen have .....aduatl·on will take place five'books to. read before ""ey" TOLEDO (NC)-4bout $16,000 8 and ... . quet, scheduled for Tuesday,' enter the hallowed halls. WI. June 12. . .Sunday, to aid hunger-stricken India was 'sts at 'Prevost High lMay 31 in the school auditorium. .

Sodall UI Catholic Woman's Club of Mt. St. Mary sodalists' will sept to the' Holy See by Enrique Cardinal PIa y Denial,' of Toledo, Fall River will elect new officers New Bedford, has awarded $50 flponsor a cake sale this Satur­ Primate of Spain. The' money Tuesday, May 31; anCi seniom will' grad\1ate there too on June scholarships to· Elizabeth Mc­ came from funds of the Holy Quillan, Elizabeth Callaghan, Says Small Colleges Crusade.· ' 12upcOmhig On SUI;lday, May 29 MauraHarrington and Carol

.. hi the annual Music Festi:val, Jusseaume, all seniors at Holy F~rc~dto,Expa~d

wliichwi'll be held this 'year at Family. ·Also .atHF, the library " BROOKLn~ (NC)- Smaller ~lIIl11l11l11l11ll11l1l11ll11l1illl"II,""lIIl1illlllllllllll"m"lInIlIlHm"II"JiU"IIII11II11II11I1"11I1II1II1I11111111111111J1!l Bishop Feehan. 'I n d i vi d ua i naB bee~ tran~ferreci to newly- ll:olleges throughout the nation~, .' . " "~ '-cho,'o';' have '~lso been holdl'nB acquired quarters on.the first 'b' f d to d • = = .. ... 'floor of Kempton House. . are' em,g orce. ' expan 'to = ,Spring 'concerts, including SHA 'provide more and ,better ,facili- § ., . '. § River;· program wu Senior '. tles'for ever-increasing numbers · offe,red' last Sunday ,night.~' . .M Cassidy ~igh ift TaUnton,: ,'.~ bright ·youp.gsters" ..bent- on. _ . " ,~nican, Ac~deniy'. eo Dee r t ,Sister Adrienne, E(sie ,ave a lee-. '. eollfige educations, II bishop == Live~ Native Chicken ••• ' §

,C9mes "Sunday, June 5; rlndMt. tw:e-demonstration' violin ,cOO~· 'lBOted here. == ,St. tonight. ',., ,cerl to music The HolY: ' ',Brooklyn'. Bishop' Bryan J. . ~q a,t SHA~all '~ver, .soft.. l,7nion Sister_ill stationed at St. ' McEn~gart officiated at gro~d' ··C • ;. ' ~all . players defeat~' Bishop Flraneia de Sales school' in Man-. _brea.ki~g ceremonies for a $4.. § ." . ': . . ~ , ,'~ ~si~y, ~nd M*. ~'. MarT.... hattan.~.. ~ ~dy, Mn. . mil1,\~~ scien~e center and $Ui ~, I. 5 . . ~am~s, tbi8 ,month.- • . . A:luander~, mother ,Of }llu~on~~ulti-purpose acadeJD!e §, , " . ~c:: 00 § _ -": ;,', :., M~~ St. :a:..~ ::ior ~dt:ea, deD;lonstr.~~~ ~'" ~'i~«!!J .bui~ng peing, e~~ = .

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DREAM FULFILLED:.·Left, ihe beautiful organ of Sacred Heart Church,' Taunton, whose acquisition in 1965 fulfilled one: of .lifetime dreams of Msgr.. Francis McKeonp pastQr;P.lallning, the latest program, are· F~ Robert Roche p James D. Goodwin, 'who .will direct Sunday's :concert; and . ,Mrs.--JoaI~llw·F. 'Alden; paris.h. organist.. "::''':,~:i

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S'T. MARY' $100

$50 Mrs. Dorothy F. Bowman ',. ·$100 Dr. Austin T. O'Malley

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Williams Funeral HOlDe & -Mrs. Bernard J. Byines $25-

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$25 $15 .

In Memory Jf Father O'Briea ~ Bernard Kestenbaum Helena Bartholo A- Friend > Rev. Danh~l F. Moriarty Thomas Murphy '$15 ;." ..:., ., '. ..'50; .' :,. . ,. ,$15'" '. A .Friend ." -. , • M'l'.. c$t Mrs.. ~an,uelFi,g'~ei~o.,; '. '. ,ST. KILlAM· Mr. &: Mrs. Edward Coogan Charles L. Maher A.Friend .

AF-rienel. $50 . . .:. $35 .

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Mr. & ·Mrs. Robert A. Vermette Mr. & Mrs. John D. Kenney Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Dias The O'Malley Family Mr. & Mrs. Francisco Betten­ $20 $30 Mr. & Mrs. DicIt Allessandd court .' -:.' $15 '. ;.

Almyra &. Dorothea .Brennan .Mr. "Bi 'Mrs: Anthony Nadeem Mr. & Mrs. Gerhardt Kober .

Mrs. Anne Berthold Mr. & Mrs. John Norton, Mr. HOLY NAME Mr. & Mrs. James Sherrin $15

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'garet Bent, Mrs. & Mrs;' Arthur MI'. & Mrs. Ft'ank McLaughlin Mr. & Mrs. W. Kenneth Burke Remillard Mr. & Mrs. Henry Kephart

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Life of underde~eloped countries, Falmouth Bank &: Trust Co. ST. THERESA ST. HEDWIG $%0 D~VINE" $25 . $15 It; of C. Council 813 work in Africa, Latin Amer.ica, Japan, Formosa, New Bishop Stang Council,lC. of C. Mr. & Mrs. Raymo~ .Richard

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16

THE ANCHOR--Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. May 26,196\\

Exp~@OffiJ~

Evolution of

Lat~n

Cultwureo '

Soc~a~ Clas~®$

lEdited by .1JOlnlll J. Considine, M.M.

Confronted with the widely differing conditions of Latin American and North American society, writes Abbe Francois Houtart, many people wonder why such economic -' and social differences exist among people who are really. neighbors. At times they the colonies of "the Indies," the form rather harsh judg- monarchs of Spain and Portugal ments about one group or were forced b~' circumstances of .the other. Has not God. time and distance to allow a cer­ equally endowed the two con-' tain latitude to those actually in tinents with natural resources? the new territories.

This fact little by little led to Were they not the creation of a local society of w hie h 'certain characteristics ~ the same persists to the present day. At time? Have the end of the conquest four they not both groups held power: the colonial eomparable aristocracy (heirs of' the con·· 'growth of pop­ qu'erors), colonial business in­ ulation? Did not terests, representatives of the both win inde­ Crown, the clergy. pendence at ap:..

Colonial Aristocracy proximately the . By force of arms the Conquis··

same time? We tadores had .carved out for

shall gain a

themselves immense. fiefs. They better under­

undertook' to exploit· these wiUt standing of the evolution' of so­ the help of an enslaved popula­ cial structures in Latin Amer·­ ica by comparing th'em with tion. They settled down among those of North America. . their possessions.

From conquerors they became Thus we clarify' thE: :resem-:' lor!is of the manor. Charles v blances and dissimilariti.~s be­ ween the two societies which ratified this situation by insH·­ ·tuting the encomienda. explain why they have devel­ . By royal authority the en­ oped along divergent lines. As' an observer from Belgium I am comendero received a group of not native to either continent · Indians. He put them to work but I am honored and happy to and imposed various taxes on' them. In return, he guaranteed Ito -comply with the request to to defend the territory. prepare this appraisal since' I have a deep appreciation and .He assumed civil power. He sense of union with both cul-' evangelized the Indians con·· fided to him. The encomienda ~res.

The fact that I am a foreigner system came ·to rest more and b both will allow you all the more on a 'basis of ownership more freedom to criticize my of land. The source of such land· analysis. might be confiscation, the sale Itl might be well to recall the of public domains, or gifts from present day social structure of the Crown for serv~ces.rendered.

Latin Americ... but we shaH The encomienda soon disap­ ~ave this for the present. peared, giving way to the haci­ Problems arise from the ex­ enda, a large rU'ral property. pansion .of the large cities, veri­ ·Theoretically the worker on a table catch...;basins of the mis-. hacienda was free, but his in·­ eries, which follow from unbal­ debtediless kept him in servi­ anced demographic' growth. A tude. In the seventeenth century, social and political oligarchy the state favored the extension holding power in many COUn­ . of lande.d ·property. tries brings woe. Adjustments .It sold domains, legalized the :are demanded by the rise of new · possession of usurped lands. It. social classes, influenced by the instituted the ·regime of the role the universities play in this mayorage, whereby the family process. heritage remained indivisible.

Trouble flows from the ex­ Financiers, business' men and aggerated economic dependence mining companies acquired vast of the relatively few industrially domains. developed countries: It is l)bvi­ The owner of a ..latifundia was GUS that this picture differs not interested so much in pro­ greatly from any sketch of the o d.uctivity as in. social. prestige social conditions ion the United and the power. that l.and gave States. It is extremely helpful him. He lived in town, leaving • know the explan~tion" the responsibility for the exploi,.

Colonialism in Ameriicali tation of his property in the In the southern continent, the laands' 0:': a manager.

Spanish conquest was less a , He leased 01' granted plots of matter of living space and land land to the expropriated Indians.. settlement than a great adven­ The latter, in exchange for a bit ture led by 'i few remarkable of land reserved to their own personalities. . use, worked without pay for a These leaders often acted certain number of days a year.. ' Without mandate and outside Despite these various disposi­ any administrative control, but tions, a large part of the lands within the framework of a :fun-' la.}' fallow. damental triple motivation: a In Brazil, the. fazenda (the religious' urge which fitted into' equivalent to hacienda) and es­ the framework of the recently pecially the sugar plantation.'J achieved reconquest of Spain represented a somewhat differ­ from the Moors; an economic ent social structure because the urge pointed to'ward the acqui­ fazendero usually lived on his sition of. gold and silver and a land. In other' respects the same humanistic urge to create for situations existed .as in Spanish men' a new Golden Age. An ex­ America. ample of this last, among others It is important to note that which might be cited, is to be the latifundia produced little.

The landed aristocracy was not iound in the redactions of Par­ interested in their exploitation, aguay..

Those far-ranging adventu­ lackea a spirit of enterprise, rers, the' Conquistadores,. within and looked down on new types of work. some thirty years took posses­ This agrarian structure, this sion of an immense continent. In disdain for work which retarded North America, conquest re­ economic development, are traits sulted in a high-handed occupa­ which still characterize certain tion of the land. rurar areas of many LaUIl!l Although they kept in close ~uch with the organizatio1\ of American countlV

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Jl3% less fat 50 times the Iron ~SO.times ttle Niacin 1 times the Vitamin Sa !t8% of the Vitamin II. These are ounce fOr oUllce comparisons par QJl. S. Dept. of Agriculture. Handbook No.8.

Holsum

II &I. II

the bread! t~· bUy!

-

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Foil River-Thurs. Moy 26, 1966

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THE: ANCHOR-Diocese'offaU River-Thurs.AAaY26,1966

.

Desmarais"

eontinued fr9m Page 9mle . sity, Washington" where he ';xa­ ceived a S,T.a.. degree in .1922l.

Following ordinati~n on: May 25, 1922, in St. Mary's Cathedral, Fall River, by Most Rev. Daniel F. Feehan, '·D.D:, he was first . assigned to Bl~ssed' Sacrament Church, Fall River, as an assist­ , ,ant, where he' served f()r thr~ years.

From 1925 to 1944, the Pastor' Emeritus of'the Taunton parisln served as an assistant at Notre Dame Church, Fall River, and! in 1944 was named chaplain a4: .Mt.St. Joseph's School in Fan River..

His first assignment as a pas­ 'tor was in 1949 to the Churclla of St. Theresa of the Child Jesus, . , So. Attleboro; St. Matthew, Fall River; and finally his last assign­ ment in 1960 to St. Jacques.

Church, Taunton.

In ',{960, he, was awarded am honorary de~ree of ,Doctor ill.

Humane Letters by Assumptioo College, Worcester.

Father Desmarais is now reiJlcl­ ing 'in the' Bishop Cassidy In­ firmary, 'Catholic MemOl'iaR Home, Fan River., '

.

who current\y serves las pastor Page One Uate John W. 'Driscoll, 'was born of St. Michael's parish' in Fall .

River. The co-consecrato'rs will July 4, 1924 in Fall River. ·Fol­ be 'Most Rev. James J. Gerrard; lowing graduation from' Monsi­ · gnor Coyle High Schopl, Taun­ . V.G., Auxiliary Bishop of Fall River, and Most Rev. Gerald V. ton, he entered Holy Cross Col­ McDevitt, J,e,D., A u x iii a r y .lege, Worcester., Father Dristcoll received' his Bishop of the' Archdiocese of philosophical and theological Philaqelphia. Bishop McDevitt training at st. Mary's Seminary, was a classll1ate of Bishop Baltimore where.he was awarded Medeiros, A.B. and S,T.B. degrees.

Ordained on May 31,' 1947 in &1t. Mary's Cathedral, Fall·River, · r.tv the Most, Rev. James E. Cas­ sidy, D.D., he was assigned to NEW YORK (NC)-Protestant 0ul: ;Lady, of the Assumption leader Dr. Eugene Carson Blake, Parish, Osterville, whl~re he general secretary of the World Served for three years. In 1950 Council of Churches, reaffirmed Father Driscoll was transferred faith in the' ecumenical inten­ ~ 8t: Lawrence Church" New tions of Pope Paul VI and said Bedford;' and' served there until the Pope is "completely commit­ ius appointment on April 6, 1954 ted" to carrying on the \\Ibrk of to the positions of' Episcopal Pope John XXIII. secretary and assistant Chan­ . In' answer to ecumenical­ oellor. minded Protestants and liberal 'CCDCERTIFicATES AWARDED: Receiving CeD Since the firsi issue of The Catholics impatient and dis­ Anchor on Aprilll, 1957,'Father tressed with what they consid- certificates with other teachers from throughout the Driscoll has been the edit()riai ,ered Pope Paul's "indecision" DiOCese from Bishop Connolly' at ceremonies Tuesday night weiter for the Fall River Di":, during the Second Vatican Coun­ ,at the Cathedral, were: John Lascha, St. Pius X, So. Yar­ Ocesan newspaper. This work cil, Dr· Blake said the Pontiff mouth; Bishop Connolly, w~o presented the awards;·:Maria bas been inad<;lition to parochial was "too good a leader to split Cabbeciras, St. John, Attleboro; James Mullane, St. Piu,s'X, duties that are his as assistant his Church 'wide open by mov­ 'at 8S: Peter and' Paul parish, ing too fast," So. Yal'OlOuth. ' Fall River, and as a member of He added: "If you had ever the Diocesan Liturgical Com- ·tried to administer a large reli~ mission. .

Est. 1897 gious body, as I have, you would His ability of expression and understand what this· Pope is Buiiders Supplies ContiilUed from Page One vanced to the post of Diocesan his grasp of contemporar~' prob-' up against. He is completely The three appointments are Director for the ab.ove, organ­ lems as expressed in his edi­ 2343 Purchase' Street committed to aggiornamento." torials are recognized' not only, In ar~ article by Louis Cassels effective next Tuesday, M~y 31. izations.

New Bedford throughout the Diocese but-in aU' appearing in Look Magazine, the Father Boule Fath4~" Dow.ney

WY 6-5661 e»ther Dioceses who have often Protestant leader is pictured as The newly ;lssigned adminiThe successor of Rev. John F.

· sought permission to reprint his, answering Pope Paul's' critics, strator of St. Hyacinth's Parish, Laughlin. Pastor Emeritus of OOitorials. charging they "have completely New Bedford, was born April 7, Holy Ghost Church, Attleboro, ' Father Driscoll, a member of missed the point" in regard to 1910, in, Fall River, the'son of is'the Rev. Stephen J.Downey, f.be Family. Life Bureat~, has. the ' Pope's 'so-called timidity the' late HOnore and Aima Riv- 'present assistant at St.' Francis apoken to engaged and married about pu.shing the reforms ini­ ard Boule.

Xayier Church, Hyannis, oouples throughout the Diocese tiated by his predecessor.

Father Boule, attended Mon-' Born Aug. 4, 1914, in New Prescriptions called for

over the ·past 15 years and his . treal College and Seminary, and Bedford, the new Attleboro ad­ guest' speaker appearances at Apostolic and Delivered

Delegate' the Foreign Missipns of Quebee ministrator is the son of Stephen Conventions, conferences, grad­ ToConcelebrateSeminar·y. He, was ordained in P. Downey and the late Mary € . lOFT

!lations and at first Masses of st. James. Cathedral, Montreal, McKay 'Downey. ' ~ CHOCOLATES

geiests are innnumerable. ,ATCHISON (NO)..:-Archbishop on June 24, 193.4.'

Following graduation from' 60,0' Cottpge S,t•." WY 4-7,431 .

Egidio Yagnozzi, Apostolic' Del' Sl~hoo, 1 New He is r.ecognized as an, out­ ~J ,Following ordin'ation, he served H 0 Iy F amI'1' y' ,H'Igh' . New Bedf,qr~. , •. d he attended Providence -, standing speaker by ,the, clergy, egate in the united. States," will for, 9 year.s· as a 'mi.ssionary in B e dfor, at, a con, C'll ,'" d'St ' and as, a brilliant' and ' concise 'be'principal'celeb-rant 0 ege an - Mary'sSeminary; .

Manchu,ria,. an.d in ,,1''9.45 "'w,as,' ap':.' . celebrated· Mass' here July 2 Bit' .. . ,teacher by the lanh ... , " ',.'. . d' '" '. t '" . th F a lmore.

I, .. ...', during the' annual assembly' of pomte prOCUl~a or at e or~ . ,1;' . Most Rev.. Ja~es t .. C·opnol1y, eign Missions Seminary, Pont-' Ordained on May 18,' 1940, in:: St M ., C . ~ishop, of Fall River, be the the Conference of Major ReliP.Q" ,Canada.. In 1948, he . ary s athedral, Fall River;' ­ oonsecrator of Bishop :I.Yred~iros, gious'Superiors of'Men's"Insti•. ' viall, urned to the m'issl'on'fl'eld and' by Bishop Cassidy; h'e has served ret tues of the 'United .States served for 13 months in' Japan. as an assistant " , ., FALL ~·lEa in thj~' Imn'lacu"; .

(CTMhSM)..

Father Boule has 'ser\'e'd l'n late' Conception' Parish, ,'Fall e assembly from June 29 R' Patrick's, Falmouth';' to. J u 1y ,2 at St. Be))edict's ab- the Diocese since 1950.; 'Five Stlver;P' St, t . k' bey, will' be devoted to the . yeal'S ,as assistant at Notre 1;)ame, ' . a rIC s, Somerset; St'.":" '" , Fall Rl'ver and 11 years l'n' hl'S " Jame's, New Bedford; ~~t.:Thomas th.eme ."Th" e Spirit of Poverty·t f 'T t I' S "pI'esellt assl·gnmen,t,. .

More, Somerset;'and "St. Francis .'

Opport Un! y or 0 a ervice. ' Xavier, Hyannis. ' .

OORPUS CHRISTI, Father Bernard Haering, C.SS.R., Father Kenney SANDWICH will, be the main speaker.

Father' Kenney, who will sue., Members of St. Theresa's IELECTRicAl, CMSM membership' includes ceed Father Higgins in Our Lady Guild will 'hold their annual 94 religious institutes of men of the Assumption Parish, Oster­ COlntractors 34TH · banquet at East Bay Lodge, Os­ involving 35;000 professed· Reli~ ville, was born Jan. 19, 1918, in terville, on Wednesday night, gious of every type and size of Fall River, the son of the late RECORD 'BREAK_ ,June 1. Reservations may be religious congregation in the James Kenney and Harriet A. made by calling Mrs. Gerard E. Uniteq States. It aims to pro- Korzen~ski, Kenney.

WEEK ~.~ !'

MacDonald, tel. 888-1126 or· Mrs. 'mote the spiritual welfare of A graduate of Durfee High, EVES.-M~II, thru Thurs. at 8:00 Waiter Hilliard, tel. 888-0663. men ~eligious and to inctease . Fall River, he attended Pmvi­ Fri., Sat Eves at 8:30 , Plans are, being complete<l for the effectiveness of their apos- dence Coliege, and St. Bernard's Sun; Eve. at 7:30 the Summer lawn party sched­ tolate. , Seminary, Rochester.

Matinee at Z flied for Saturday, July 9, on Ordained June 5, 1943, by Wed" Sat., 'Sun. & Memorial Day Ute grounds of' Corpus Christi Bishop Cassidy in St. Mary's Nun Cited Phone F. R., 1·677·9357 ehurch.' ' 944 County St. Cathedral, ;Fall River, the newly . DENVER (NC) - Sister Fran­ WINNER Of FIVE ACADEMY AWARtIS named Cape administrator has New Bedfor:d krcludlng Best Picture of the Yea: cis Mari~ Walsh, former presi­ VISITATION GUILD.' dent of Lore.tto 'f{eights College served as assistant at St. Mary's NORTH EASTHAM .

Cathedral, Fall River; St; Louis Guild members will serve Ii and currently, special consultant Ghurch, Fall' River, and since bam and bean ,supper' at 6:30 to the Loretto Education Center 195'1' in Holy Family Parish, ·was among three women cited a~ Saturday night, May 28 in the Taunton.' ' ehurch hall on Massasoit Road. Colorado Women of Achieve­ From 1945 to 1951, Father A social meeting is slated for men' here. Sh~ was chosen from Friday, June 3 at the home of among more than 100 women Kenney was CYO Director and nOplinated for o,utstanding pub­ Scout Chaplain for the Fan Have you ever thought that the Priest Mrs. George. Duffy Sr. lic service.

River Area and in 1951 was admi~,ht need yo'ur help, your prayers, yow ST. JOHN BAPTIST. sel"l"ices and your life? . 'eIEN'I'RAL VILLAGE . Find this ideal with the New officers of the Ladies (;uild are -headed by Mrs. An";· SISTERS OF STE JEANNIE d'ARC tone De Costa, president, and also include Mrs, Alfred Azeve­ BISHOP'S RESIDENCE do, vice-president; Mrs. Fred­ 394 Highlan!l Avenue, Fall River, MiDSS. 1lIl212t erick Best, secretary; and Mrs. 71 lPerry --or-John Murley,. treasurer. They 80Mii' Hel!6ting ST. MARY'S RECTORV' Avenue will be installed in church cere­ 327 Second' Street, Fall River, Mass.

021211 monies at 6:45 Thursday night, .Tune 9. A banquet will follow Ti'allDnfon, Mass• --or-at Th~a's Steak House, ,New OUR LADY OF lOURDES REClJ'llIllR'\f Wa~m friends' Bedford. }{c~2i'vations should be 'V1A2-~282 529 ·Eastern Avenue, Fall River, Mass. 02121 made in advance with ~l1Y gu.ild member.

Contin~edfrom

Answers Critics Of Pope Paul'

Sturtevant &

Hook

Three New Administl'ratc)rs

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese ofFal! River-Thurs. May 26,1966

.John Medeiros 01 So. Dartmouth:

~ollsin

of NelftT Texas JEiishop

UMass All-Around Track Sta:

John Medeiros of South Dartmouth has been almost a one-man track team for four seasons at the Univer­ sity of Massachusetts. He has also been an excellent student­ majoring in' physics.

He received two awards at the school's annual Spring athletic banquet.

The first was the Eastern Col­ lege Athletic Conference Merit Certificate, pre.seIlted.to the member of the senior class at­ taining the highest cumulative quality point average as well as an outstanding record in varsity competition.

The other was the Chester F. Bowen award, presented by UMass to the outstanding mem­ ber of the varsity track squad.

SPONSORS SCHOLARSHIPS: The Piccolini group that was established by the late Father John Sullivan, :who served as pastor at Holy Rosary ChurCh, Fall River,· has established two $3,000 scholarships, one to Bjshop Connolly High,· ill m1:lmory of Father Sullivan, and one' to Sacred' Hearts Academy, Fall River, in memory of· Sisters Christina, S.U.S.C., and Helena, S.U.S.C., blood sisters of the late pas­ tor. Bishop Connolly receives the Boys' High scholarship .from Ipalo Giannotti, center, and Michael Casper, right, chairman of. the fund raising project. ..' , "

Tran-sfer .of Curates Continued from Page One· The transfers affect: Rev. Rene G. Gauthier, assist-. ant at St. Hyacinth Church, New Bedford, to St. Anthony of Padua Church,New Bedford, as assisto

ant.

Rev. John R. FoIster, assistant at St. Anthony of Padua Church, New Bedford,·to the Sacred Heart .Church,· Fall River, 811 assistant; Rev. James F. Buckley, assist­ ant at Immaculate Conception Church, North Easton, to St. JoOO of Arc Church, Orleans, AS assistant. .

The assignments of the newly ordained .-re: Rev. Paul E. Canuel·to Blessed Sacrament Church, Fall River, as assistant.

Rev. Raymond A. Robillard, to St. Hyacinth Church, New Bedford, aa assistant.

Rev. Harold J. Wilson, to Holy Family Church, East Taunton.

Father Gauthier Rev. Rene G. Gauthier, assist­ ant at St. Hyacinth's Church, New Bedford, since 1962, has been transferred to Blessed Sacrament Church, Fall River, to rJerve in the same capacity as an

Footrick Compliment

Medeiros· is a cousin of Bishop­ elect Humberto S. Medeiros of the Brownsville (Texas) Diocese.

Both were born in the Village of Arrifes on the island of St. Michael in the Azores.

Bishop Med.eiros was 16 when he came to the Fall River area.

John Medeiros arrived at the age of four with his mother, brother and two sisters: The UMass track star is the son of Mr. .and Mrs. Abilio Medeiros of" 747 Dartmouth Street.

III Six Events .

Track Coach Bill Footrick daims that Medeiros is the best all-around athlete that ·he' has ·Glver coached-that is quite a compliment. Footrick's coachiq ¢!Sreer spans more than three decades. .

Medeiros has been the leading scorer OIl both the indoor and . outdoor track teams at UMass, specializing in the broad jump, high jump, high hu.rdles, 100

assistant. ..

He was born. April 3, 1924, in Fall River, the son of George and the late Mary A. Champoux.

Following his course of studiell in the dassics at Joliette Sem~ inary, Joliette, P.Q., Canada, the new assistant at Blessed Sacrao . ment Church·· completed hiB philosophical and theological· training at· St. Mary's Seminary, Baltimore.

Ordained on. May 22, 1948, by

the late Bishop Cassidy, Father

Gauthier has served as an all­

mstant in St. Anthony's and

Sacred Heart parishes, New Bedo his First Solemn Mass in hi. ford in addition to St. Hyacinth'llI native Fall River on Aug. 16, 1959, in the Blessed Sacrament which he will leave Tuesday.

Church. .

Father FoIster Following his first Mass, be Rev. John R..FoIster, son of was assigned to St. Roch, Fall Eglantine Allard FoIster and the River, in 1959 and the following late Joseph J. FoIster, was born year was transferred to hill Dec. 6, 1931, in Fall River. He present assignment at St. Ano attended Mt. St.' Charles, Woono thony of Padua Church, New socket; OUI,' Lady of Providence Bedford.

Seminary, Warwick; St. Mary's Father FoIster is New Bedford Seminary, Baltimore; ~d. the :Regional Director of the Coif!­ No. American College, Rome. fraternity of Christian Doctrine.

Father Buckley Ordained on Dec. 20, 1958, in the No. American College Chapel Born Jan. 28, 1931, in Somer­ in Rome, by. Most Rev. Martin J. ville, the son of James M. and O'Connor; nlCtor of the Roman Mary· Joyce Buckley~ the new college, Father FoIster offered Cape Cod assistant attended

John Medeiros men's 76% to 72% win over tile ·Crusaders. .

He went ~o Amherst as a pro­ tege of Dartmouth High track coach AI Porter. While running for the Little Green he held the State Class D 50-yard das" championship.

The 22-year-old scholar-ath­ lete plans to do graduate work in math atUMass next year, .­ Plans Graduate Matb all assistantship arrangement.

Medeiros was the big hero Bis brother Liberal, Ii ves is for UMass, too, in a meet this New Bedford. Their married sie.a Spring against Holy Cross. He won three events and finished ten are Mrs. Maria Eugenia second in two others· in the Red Mare and Mrs. Mariz Souza, both of Dartmouth and Mm, Odette Massa of Montreal.

Bishop Medeiros offidatecil 00 Boston College High School,. the marriage of Liberal and ~ Boston College, Maryknoll Sem­ inary, Glen Ellyn, m., and St. sister; Mrs. Massa, at St. Mai7'B Chul'ch in Padanaram.

John's Seminary, Brighton. and 200-yard dashes,. and the hop, step and jump.

He scored 13 points 'as the· Redmen won their first outdoor Yankee Conference Champion­ ship at the University of Rhode Island. His 11 points led Coach Footrick's team to its first in­ door championship two months· ago in Burlington, Vt.·

Father Buckley was ordained on Jan. 6, 1959 in St. Mary's Cathedral, Fall River, by Bishop Connolly.

Complete

BANKING

He has served as a curate in St. Mary's Cathedral and Sacred Heart Church, Fall River, prior to his assignment to the North Easton Parish, to which he Wal appointed in Aug. 1963.

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Morris' Levine

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, , '" :." ,..,'. " . "'. th~, true ~spirit' ot 'Ecume'ni~m~ The"' Ancho~" official' " .". ~ ',", , ' .. ::. ~~w.~paee~ '~f: th~ "Qiocese ,of ,Fcill . ~iv~r~ joilis .with the ,' ~ultituae ~f :friends"()fMr. Morris Lev,one to tongrotulate " him. as the recipient of· the Eleanor Roosevelt:'Humaniti«?S:' , ". ',' Award:~.. . ... , ',',

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;Th~ -AWard which 'is :tend~r~d' jointly' ~y 'the:,'NQ~iona1' .Israel Bond, organization "and ,the' Roosevelt ·,family' : reflects the idea!s . ~ ~ the ,d~votiori to God ,and 'neighbor to which' Mr. Levine has 'long been dedicated. " '. ,

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Our entire community'-:' Jewish, Protestant .and Catholic , 'rei~ic"e. with him and his fam'i1y on this significant occasipo. , We wish him the bountiful harvest ,of the blessings he Sowed through a lifetime of, good de,~ds.

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,; ". nti$ Message Spor')s~red, by The Anchor, Official NewS:.' , . , paper of the Diocese ,of Fall R·iver anef a i:Gr.OUP of ' ,', 'ffiends' of Mr. Levine ;.1

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