07.04.68

Emphasizes Unchangeable Truths

VATICAN CITY (NC)-Pope :raul VI solemnly concluded the '~ear of Faith by proclaiming a ~rcdo of the People of God" :r.:aasserting the principal tenets . ~ the Catholic faith.

Hc affirmed many of the doc­ nines under critical examina­ . tion or even heavy fire from certain contemporary theolo­ " ,gians. He proclaimed that orig­ inal sin "is tral)smitted with

hum a n na­ ture," that the C h u r chis - among other things--:.... a vis­ ible society in-' stituted wit h hierar~

POPE PAUL III

chical organs," that the Pope as st. Peter's successor e n -

e ";'b T it

Mass,~

'Vol. 12, No. 27

Thursday, July 4, 1968 @

1968 The Anchor

«crence has been announced by 'Archbishop John F. De!lrden o.f Detroit, president.

The plan provides for greater clarification of the roles of the United States Catholic Confer­ ence and the National .Counell '3£ Catholic Bishops, streamlin­ ing and coordinating of tbeworlc c.f the USCS Bnd providing a

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'New ·CCltholi.c'

:Prelate ' $~y$

Show 'Title Misleading LOS ANGELES (~C) Francis Cardinal McIntyre of Los Angeles has criticized an , NBC television news special, !''The New American Catholic" as "purely a summary of indi­ vidual interpretation with a mis­ ieading title."

He also said that the program's narrator, .A u xii i a r y Bishop James P. Shannon of St. Paul <and Minneapolis, was not "speak­ sng for the people of God." , An NBC spokesman, Stuart Schulberg, producer of the show, "aid In Washington that the pro­ gl'am was devoted specifically to renewal in the Church and "no effort was made on Bispop Shan­ nOll'S part, nor on' ours, to de­ pict Roman Catholicism in gen­ oral."

In his statement issued the day following th~ telecast here, eardlnal McIntJy1'e 98id: "The program in nO way rep­ lfeSented the Cathollc. Church or the N atlonal Council of Catholic Bishops in the United States. Nor :w.as Bishop Shannon sPeakin~ Turn to. Paie ~1~hteeD

Plf@~frgca; ~@[[

A~d

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Basilica in the presence of a crowd estimated variously from 20,000 to 50,000.

Pope Paul also delivered a personal message to his fellow

PRICE 10c $4.00 per Year

reconciliation-,

.. -with your brother AG:AIN,THE LESSON OF LOYE: St. Matthew quotes the lesson of love Our Lor~ teaches us in the (;()spel for the fifth Sunday after Pentecost, Sunday next, July 7. We must first be reconciled with our brothers before we offer our gift, and~ onl~r then wiil our gift be acceptable to God.

Bishops Implement WASHINGTON (NC) ­ Implementation 00 a new or­ ganization plan for' the United' States Catholic Con­

Pop<.e Paul IS$ues

S~~a

.

ANCHOR Fall River,

Ijoys infallibility when he teaches ex cathedra, that the Church "is necessary for sal­ vation," that the· Mass "is the sacrifice of calvary rendered sacramentally present on our altars," that the . bread and wine "have ceased to exist after the Consecration.'"

The Pope pronounced this credo during a concelebrated Mass on the steps of St. Peter's

priests, which he described as "a simple outpouring of our heart." It was a four-dimen­ sional vision of thc priest in the modern wol'1d. exploring the sacred character of the priest his gift of himself to the com­ munity, his ascetical character, and his membership in the Church.

Pope Paul had opened the Year of Faith 12 months earlier for three declared purposes: "the' restoration of a realization of God for the modern world, the protection of the Church from internal dangers to the faith, and Chl"istian unity."

This ceremony marked not only the formal close of that year, but the end of the fi rst five years of Pope Paul's pon­ tificate and the end of the 19th centenm'y of the martyrdom of Sts, Peter and Paul.

In the introduction to the profession of ':faith contained in the Credo of the People of God, Pope Paul spoke of the Church's "duty to carryon the effort to study more deeply and to present in a manner ever bet­ ter adapted to successive gen­ erations the unfathomable mys­ teries of God." However, he added that the "greatest care" must be exercised not to harm Christian teachings.

"It is important in this re­ spect to recall that, beyond Turn to Page Twenty

Organization Plan

greater voi~ for priests, Reli- 'episcopal 'and non-episcopal tal committees, a ,National Ad­ gious and laity in' the work of members including laymen. visory Council of priests, Reli­ the· USSC. ' Committee' chainnen, already gio~ and laity will be named The' Bishops' Council,' reor- 'named: to advise the USCC administra­ ganized and strengthened since Archbishop Philip M. Hannan live board of Bishops on over­ Vatican II, will ,continue to be' of, New 'Orleans, "Commuldca­ ,all plans and operations. 'primarily resPonsible' for mat- tions.

Also to be appointed is a spe-. ters of. a purely' ecclesiastical Bishop Ernest 'J. Primeau of cial Bishops' committee for Hai-' natul·e. The' USCC will act as . Manchester,. N. H., Christian son with organizations of priests, the legally incorporated agency . Forlnation. " Religious and laity.

Archbishop William E, Cous­ The new, plan of organization' tArough whi~h the Bishops will work' with priests, Religious and . ins' of Milwaukee, Health Affairs. also calls for strengthening' of . laity in ,the many activities ()f Arohbishop Joseph T. Mc­ the central. administrative staff the Church rel~ting: to social, Gucken of San Francisco, Inter­ ,of the usee' headed by Bishop ~onomic, educational and:'pub- . national Affairs.

Josep~ .L._~ernaroin, ,general lie policy matters. .

Bishop John J. Wright. of.·: secretary of bOth the usec and The new pian, effective im:- Pittsburgh, sOcial DeveiopJri'ent. . the NCCB. , ' . The newly, establi~hed ,posi­ mediately, consolidates ,the 24 Othe.~ episcop.al, 'Committee existing offices of USCC as divi- members,' who "have also been . 'tion 00: associate general secre­ sions under, five' major depart- " named, ·are; expected to choose taty wili be filled by Msgr. ments: 'Communications, 'Chris- non-episcopal members shortly. Francis Hurley, formerly assist­ tian' Formation, Health Affairs, The committees 'will then· ap- ant ,general secretary. Another International Affairs and Social point directors for the new de­ new p~t, assistant general sec­ ~velopmen.t. partment'~. ' retary fo.r NCCB, be han­ Five departments will be su'Heads 'of, existing offices will died by Father Edwin B. Neill, pervised by committees 'com- 'ser~e' the, new divisions. formerly secretary to the gen­ posed of "I\n equal number o~ In additio,n to .the dei>artmen­ era 1 secretary. The position' of 0

will

A,rgentine .Artist's ~nipressions oiCape

On. Display in North Truro GuJleries

assistant general secretary for the USCC has not been filled alb yet. .

Also on the staff level, under the immediate supervision of the general secretary, there will be six offices which will serve all departments and divisions of USCC as well as committees, of NCCB. These include Adminis­ trative Services,' Financial Serv­ ices, General Counsel', Govern­ mental Liaison, Public InformaTurn to Page Eighteen

Liturgical Week;

DC Paper Questions Relevancy WASHINGTON (NC)-The Catholic Standard, Washjng. ton archdiocesan newspaper has questioned the "rele­

vancy" of the 29th annual Lit­ urgical Week to be held in Washington Aug. 19-21 under the auspices of the National Lit­ urgical Conference.

By Eva Maria Dane The unsigned Standard edito­ Hector Uber~lli has painted and sculptured on many 'a cOntinent. This Summer for rial criticizes the program both tbe first time' he assembled, Cape Cod impressions, now shown at the North Tru.ro Art for its inclusion of Dr. Herbert Galleries. "Assemble" is a good word to use; fqr Ubertalli likes to be very literal in his E. Aptheker, founder and direc­ refleetions 6K nature. On his long walks he gathers stones, shells, driftwood so his com­ tor of the American Institute of Marxist Studies, as a workshop positions can echo as closely speaker, and for its theme "Rev­ countries of Egypt, Lebanon and sionea to execute 30 personal­ as possible the splendours of Greece to continue hi,S studies. ities from the plays of the Bard. olution: Christian Responses."

Creation. While he was visit­ Sketching everywhere he went Prophets and Saints of the The Liturgical Conference's ex­ ing friends· in Chatham we he became' espe9ially interested Old and New. Testament have ecutive direclol', .Tames A. F. met on a Sunday after mass to in mythology. This led him to inspired his muse ana were ex­ Colaian'ni, defended both the talk about his wor~ and inspira­ d~vi~e ',a ,process . for masks.

- 'hibited . at -the Columbia. Mu-. choicr 'of speakers and' the theme, consistent with Ii tion.'· ' ileum of" Art.. .He embeddC<l twigs, rocks, "truly ChriStian presentation."

He had always been. drawn feathers in a' plal;itic-like paste While' Ca~ Cod Uber-talli The 'Standard editorial noteS to art. Born' into it famiJy of of asbestos, ~lay, chalk, plaste'r was ·fasCinated by the mist musi<,i'!ns qf Ita&1\ and ~ustri-:' . o~ Paris, gl~e, water; form'alde­ ling~ring : o:ver,' Provincetown .that Aptheker has been a mem­ an . deaeent VbertaUf studied at· hyde, and I1~arble dust; Oils, Harbor 8n4 .tbis . became .the . ber' of the U. S;" Communist the ~deti1ta de . _lias Ar,t,es enamels arid- turpentine USed 1n . cent1;alpainting for the collec­ party for more than 25 years and thatthe,,,~gre!1ter part of his life in .U~08 Aires. , painting the Surface ·,iive· the tion hung here this summer., After he had his 'first ex­ "masks. Ph9sphorescence As joyous as his personality has been d~icated to the fur­ that therance. of communism in this ,are' his ' canvasses;, . hibitions in South: America he seeDllfto g10W' froin within.

AptQeker, the' edito­ travelled . through Southern F~ .the 400th, Shakespeare "lowe much to a wonderful country." . . ...... . ~urope and «me' middle,}~:llstern ':';l'ur'n to. Page Three An~~v~.rsary hewaa eommia-" '1'!urn, to Page Eighteea

on

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2

Bridgep,Qrt v See Announces '. Plans

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., July 4, 1968

For. Attack. on Race Problems

Pope· Paul As.s~rts Relics

Of' St.·· Pete·, Iden'tgfied,

be given an opportunity, fO\!i' BRIDGEPORT (NC)-:-The di­ ocese of Bridgeport's Pastoral employment iIi "decision-maKl­ Council has approved a plan to ing positions and appointmentD bring all diocesan resources to to policy-making boards."

It asks that to accomplish thi£\, VATICAN CITY (NC)-Pope .Paul VI hal,) announced bear on racial problems with that a group of relics in Rome haye been identified positively "high impact in the immediate "serious consideration be giveri to the employment and appoin~ future." as those of St. Peter the Apostle. Although, leaving the The plan spells out what must ment of non-Catholics whereve'J' possible." door open for further investigation, the Pope ·said. that be done by all diocesan institu­ Priests are asked to infol'nll results of scientific investi, . . . tions, schools, parishes and themselves thoroughly on racial! out in recent ; ~rst~eam. of arCheologists work­ priests, ations carried g ". . ' 109 lo the' tomb of St. Peter As the plan was announced, problems and to interpret these years we belIeve to be POSI- fa.iled to realize the significance Bishop Walter W. Curtis held a problems as "a religious issuefl both for themselves and f(llJ', tive. The relks of St. Peter- of the marble box and its con­ closed meeting with the approx­ · have been identified as well in "tents, ,which she said were the imately 200 Negro Catholic their people. ~, a manner which we can consider remains of the 'apo~tle. families 'in the diocese for a High Quality Education convincing and' we praise those. . 'The 'p,Ope!s announcement", "frank discussion of their- needs.

Parishes are urged to fonllll 'who dedicated to this work the, 'supports Miss Guarducci's'argu'-·, The meeting was closed to the committees on 'social action, to · closest study and long and ~ents, although they had' been '. press, a spokesman for the dio­ review their employment poIi.­ wearisome toil.'" questioned and 'criticized :by cese said, in order to ,encour­ . des to ensure equal employ­ The Pope did not' go into de- 'other archeologists; ? , ' . ' . age uninhibit,ed dis'cussion, ment opportunities for minority However, Francesco ' .. "I knew.:ttIe.Holy Father w~S .. · The master plan *as'drawn 'groups, and I to make ,parish' fa-: tails, Vacchini, director, of the tech- .' .coIX).plet~ly con,vin.ced., qy·'\vhat· I

' up' by the diocese's S6cial Ac­ cili,ties available for programfJ , nica~ office of St. Peter's Basil- . ,'had written but I ,was surprised.

'GENERAL: tion . Department and then 'sub­ to aid the disadvantaged. ica gave some addition'al infor­ to' h,ear he, ann'ounced it/', 'said Very li'ev.'EdrriUr.id' Szymkie­ mitted to the' Pastoral Council, . The 'plan also calls on subuJ'loo mation to Vatican Radio.

'Miss Guarducci,' who holds" the: , composed of· priests, Religious ban parishes to "make an in­ In Marble Box chair of epigraphy (study 01 an­ . wicz, O.F:M. Conv. will direct "and l.ay people, for approval. vestment for the poor" by sup..

St: Anthony Province, Friars , . b V t· cient writings and Greek an­ porting programs to., h-'-' "~_ t" 't" t R " U' . 't) . M' . C' , , t" I t'l l'969 In Every Phase VacchlOl, as quoted y a 1­ can Radio, said the relics, .bits of IqSuhl lesda d tOhJ!le, hnlvtehrslYh't"t . mor onven ua un 1 , city parishes. Jot recommencillJ e a de a t ,~e oug 'I bone, were found at the time of , '-replacing· Very 'Rev. George 'Father Loui!J DeProfio,' direc­ that the sermon cou<,,~. _.;­ the excavations carrieq out un­ IS goo~ that hew31ted.two ye~rs . Roskw.italski,. who, r.esigned tor of the department, said the ism being prepared by the So­ after she had made her studIes plan was designed to bring di­ del' ,"He ' gav . an .ol?P?rtumty :.. for reasons of, health,. ' The ocesan resources to bear on ra­ cial ,Action Department of the 1950.Pope Pius XII from 1940 to !publl~..

U. S. Catholic Conference be

7 They were contained in, a to, ,aL . toe,x,Press oplm~I:\s~ on new. Commissary .General, cial problems "at a 'time of' made "mandatory" in every

, marbie box dating from the time what was wrItten and thIS"gave with headquarters.

'Balti­ national and religiQus crisis." . parish. .

· of the Roman Emperor Constan­ me.,a,,~~ance to amlwer.:,argu­ m.Q:r.e, heads a pro.vinc~numIt will reach into every phase The diocesan school board ments of diocesan life, affecting insti­ the superintendent 02 tine, who built the first basilica' . ,'. . bering . over 2.00' ',priests, tutions, schools, 'parishes, priests and schools are asked to take "im­ ~~~~tp'o~~~er:t~~e:o;~t~ ~~~t~rOy~ . ~ 1>rothers.~ ~.c1~~cs. and: ii~)Vices and parishioners. It endorses mediate steps" to ensure "n and " 'admInl"'terlng 35 par . recommendations made in the .high quality of education" inalll The marble box had been' ,., '. "., h '.' I d' H '1' Cross, and government's Kerner Report inner-city parochial schools. fourid in ,a niche near the tomb,: .

IS es, .mc u mg,',' o.y the statement on the , even though "large-scale com­ but at the time of the discovery , . .' . Fall RIver; Our La,dy of Per­ Church and race issued by the mitments of finances and re.­ there was no evidence found to . MINNEAPO~IS (NC).,.....Agr6up; . petual Help au,d St,: Hedwig, u. S. Catholic bishops at their sources may be required." support the conclusion that the of • laymen:' here has criticized New Bedford; and Holy me~ting in St, Louis in April. remains were those of St, Peter. Coadjutor Archbishop Leo C 'D~ T t The plan 'calls for diocesan Supports Archeonogist· '. .

• L\NSary, aun on..'.

Byrne of St. Paul and Mmneapo' offices; institutions and organ­ Mass Pope J,>ius XII, in his Christ- lis for failing "t~' give concrete izations to correct any racial mas message of 1950, announcede~denc~tba;tthe'arch'diocese:is ~. imbalance in their makeup and FRIDAY"':'" St; Anthony Mary , that, "beyond" all doubt" ·the . willing to make. an adequate leadership, specifying that . Zaccaria, Confessor. III Class. 'actual tombbeneath of st. the Peter had commitment to the 'inner city." been found basilica.

C 00 I wherever possible Negroes must White.

He added: "At the side of the The criticism came in response WASHINGTON (NC)-Poor SATURDAY-Mass of Blessed tomb remains of human bones to a letter from the archbishop 'communications among school Virgin Mary (V). IV Class.

White. M,ass Proper,' Gloru.,o Thomas Gilsenan coordl'nator have been found. However, it to ' administrators and ignorance ",' is impossible to prove with cer­ Preface of Blessed Virgin, of the "Walk of Concern" staged 'about school aid programs were tainty that they ,belong to the by the group on April 21 when the chief reasons why only 5,1 SUNDAY-Fifth Sunday After body· of the apostle." 'some 100 marched on the. chan­ per cent of all nonpublic school W Pentecost. II C~ass. Green. cery ORCE?TER. (NC) -'A; sur-, l\o1a~s ,Pr9per; Glory;' Creed; . Roman archeologist ,Margerita " children "participated last' year vey of panshes lo the ~orcester ., Preface of Trinity. ','.

The marchers had asked·for a in Tit,le I'programs 'of the' Ele­ d' b t'h C th I' F GuarducCl' 'has argued that the lOcese y 'b t' b th e, a OIC, ree , MON,DAY' -:-S, t.

EI,I'zabeth, Queen t 000 $370 . , cOn 1'.1 U Ion , y . , e mentary· and Secondary ·Educa-· P d" .,' h ' .

0'f 'Portugal.. WI' dow. ,III Class. t '. ress, lOcesan ,newspaper" as' archd locese 0 lOner-CIty pro­ tion Act (ESEA), a Catholic ed- re'ioealed 'tillit'recepti6ns of Com­ White. grams, a shi£tin~ o{archdiocesan ucation expert said here. munion have increased;' .'con­ perSonnel to better serve' inner­ Edwat:!l ,R. D'AI=s.io, coordi., f ' h TUE,~DAY-;-Mass of preceding JULY 14 .. "t' 'd ' d "',. , ," • d ~"', eSSlOns ave' decreased, and Sun'!oa·y. IV Class.·G~ree·n. Ma~" Cl y nees, an a massIve e u­ , natoF·of governmental programs daily,·,:M:ass,·l!ttendl:lric;e .. remains ' prope{l1", #:'om'mo'n~'Preface. -­ Rev. Nicholas' Fett, SS,CC., 'cation' program to: combat white for the United States Cafiiolic '" 1938, Pastor, St. Boniface, New ' , g C th' l' unchanged from pre-Vatican. WEDNESDAY S . H 1 Conferenc;,e department" of. ed-, . Council II' days." ~ , ',' .' . ~~1!D.l a~0!1 ,_.a 0 ~cS""'" . . even ' 0 y, Bedford. ' L e t t e r 'Insulting' '. ucatiQn, made the, statement in M9 st .parish. ,priests . surv~yed Brothers, - Martyrs, and' 'Ss. Rev, Edmund J" Neenan"194,9, tary: sc h 001 _ said .that although the changes Rufl'na and Secu'nda' . 'Vl'rgl'OS A month after the march, Gil­ an a dd ress t oeI emen .A~i~~nt;, .S.ac,rfd ~eart,.: Oi\k senan wrote to the archbishop" pririCipiHs and supervisors at­ in the iiturgy' brought' al?ou'i by and Martyrs. III Class. Ri!d.

BluUs. wbrk­ t~e cou'ncl"I' 'ar'e most o'fte'n cred- 'THURSDAY,,-,-Mass of repeat'mg" th e ,requests . an d ..cex­ . tending an' administration .

II S d IV Cl G preceding ."' , ' ",my 16 pressing concern that they had shop spOnsored by 'the National ited for 'stirring the increase in un ay.' . ass; reen Mass Rev. Bernard Percot; O,P., not received "from you, either - Catholic 'Educational" :Associa­ Co~unions, the change iiI ~he :_~:r:er~ ~~or~; ,~~~ ...~o.'n, .. Pre­ 1937, Founder, St. .~ominic, in the press or by letter, any 'tion '(NCEA) and Dunbarton fast and abstinence regulations Swansea. .. ,. , acknowledgment of our repor:t." , College. , -which pr~ceded' the council­ '. ~.',.Or, ~', _ ;". '·.:1 are the principal re"~oIi for the . ,. GI St._p~us CI, Pope, )'yJanyr..

Red. ,ArChb'ISh op B yrne repl'Ie d th at .' Tltle' I of the "1965 Act author­ . " , JULY 17 " ., P f " Rev.~ William J. Smith;· 1960, . be found the letter "both pre­ rise. izes funds to upgrade the 'edu­ ,.. ory; ?J1l~?n' ~ as:e. · PastQ~, . ·St.- James, Taunton:'-:, ,.sumQtuous and insulting" and catio~ of alL, environmentally Commenting on the fact that. ~ .. . . , . ." asil,lredGilsenan. that "you have handIcapped chIldren, regardless '''confessions have fallen off rap­ • J •. " , .. ' .. ', - t' f" th t h of the type of school they' at­ idly as C.ommunions have inBEFORE YOU ',' :..Suppress' Feasts'--,' , .no.;rea,son.

0 ear. a ~,eps ave tend. But in 1967-when the en­ creased," one 'pastor sal'd·he felt .'. ,.' nQt been taken to help ,the urban" , , , 'BUY -TRY SANTIAGO~(NC)-In revainp- cri~is.""·~·:",··,- ." r : roll,mept In nonpubIicelement­ it was 'due to the fact that "the, ry ,~' , -Ig yearly. s.a.i~r.j.es for employes.' ;,The. ar~hbishop iiofed::th'a't the a · a,nll~' secondary schoOtlSfwthas 'faithful now realize they'don't 6 ,6 ml lon, or 13 per cen 0 of private' . h' d"lOcese ',,'recen .' ·'tl'y. .. ·lns ·'· t't e, t' have t to go to . confession every . goverriment ' , '" ' :and ., , busi-',' ',.. arc I u t e d' total' hool po 1 t' 1 ' ..:P~s~;,Jhe :. CJlilean parlia~ent" an iuban' affairs ,com:mlssion in-' ,sc pu a Ion on Y l~,,~, ,.,.~~y. go to. ~onll~~~nj,~n!' ,. ., .su"'pressoo' three relimous 'feastS' '. ,l' u'd'109"1ay "d.'· 5.1 per cent of Y. ; ..' .".... ,c an, . ce,}r'"l<;a'1' mem­ , 'D'AI' 'd the money spent, .... '. OLDSMOBILE '.as: ~.:,th9~1,~~~QQijdays: the Ascen-bers. . . . . . ';" ,','-',' . " esslO sal .'

Oldsmobile-Peugot-Rena~rt l,lion" •.'.CorpUs.' Christi' and. the·. . .i'r:aSsureYou:"·he.:wrote, ,ithat He acknowledge~;· however, feast ' of· Sts, Peter and "Paul' '" ' . , ' ,.' that fewer educatIonally and " : 67 Middle Street; Fairhaven . :(J'" . 29) ,,=,... " , .,o.u~:"a~!-1.ce. ,.W;l~' .come fro~ economically deprived 'students • P~int and Wallpaper , .. ,:~~e. , " , , . .' people who: are, comeetent 10 attend nonpublic than public . Dupont Paint . the areas of concern. schools, 'and that per-child ex-' penditures actually; increased cor. Middle St. ~ ]e-rsey 'Ecumenists 1ast year for those nonpublic ~':'f()~TX':HOURS" clilj 422 Acush. Ave. school children who did partic­ Off CcBumbia . Q.e::.talfl New Bedford ipate in the program.

DEYOTION . PARAMUS (NC)-A 15-mem­ PARKING bel' Ecumenical Folk Music Rear of Store July 7,;.,...8t."Mary, So, 'Dart­ Youth team recruited in this mouth. ..

New Jersey area is enroute to ANTO~~E St. Elizabeth, Fall River.

Colombia for three weeks of ~ DISPENSING

discussion, singing and social OPTICIAN

DOAN~· B EAloAMI;S July 14-St, ~ius X, South work. . . . )NCORPORATEO Prescriptions

Yarmouth.

Four CYO members and four for Eyeglasses

Inc.

St. Stephen, Dodgeville'..

Negro students are among the Filled

: ~5 :who _h~ve, bee!'J, ,meeting Office Houn IFUNlERAl SE!lVrCE

<w~ekly : ~inc~ AprU : to . perfect 9:00,5:00 "'~ AI'lCHO~ their routines .. and -their Span.. HYANNIS except Wed, NEW BIEDFORD, MASS.

. Second Class' Postage Palo at ,Fall Ri~er, . ish preparatory to delvfng into .. HARWICH PORT l"...:~Jli!iIl1~~;;:;,\..i--lFrl. Eve, by ASPl , Mass, . Publisheo .. e,er) .r~ursda). ,at ·410 'h -b; ts U S· L' . ..

Saturday-9·3 Highlano' Avenue,' fall "R,ve, --l'IIass '02722 • ,SUC, su Je~ _'. a~. ", ". ,- _atIn 549 ,COUNTY STRlEeiT ..

'SOUTH YARMOUTH 197 ·BANK ST" COR, PURCHASE SI. 0'/ the Catholic' .Pr~ss '.01' the Dio~ese 01 Fa.1I American relations; U,S.racial OPP. F, R, TRUST PARKING LOT 678·0412 River. SubSCription price by mall. postpaid . problems and the Vietnam war.

'COMMIs'ARY

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Critici,ze '. Prela,t'e: .'''' .

O·n. 'C'-oriimltment.·

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Ordo

H' I ,­ ifs gnora'nce 0 n S h I A·d

S' urvey In,d.Icote's C .

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Necrology' .

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Prelate Stresses Unity in Church Renewa I Effort

THE ANCHOR­ Thursday, July 4, 1968

Argentinian Gives Cape Impressions

Continued from Page One childhood.

Intellil~erit and

thoughtful parents sensed and

ST. PETERSBURG (NC)­ developed inherent talents in child. We have been a very Unity of all the people of each close family and still get great

God in Church renewal ef­ pleasure from oc<:asional re­

forts was called for here by unions."

Bishop Charles B. McLaughlin UbertaUi has a studio in

on his installation .as the first Palm Beach, Florida. This fall

bishop of the newly oreated he will spend in Naples Italy,

diocese of St. Petersburg. home of his maternal ancestt'y

Bishop McLaughlin preached to prepare for a sho)'l' at an art

fat the installation Mass which gallery in Naples, Florida in the

was presided over by Archbishop winter.

Luigi Raimondi, Apostolic Dele­ He enjoys living in the gate in the United States.

United States "where' every­

Bishop McLaughlin said that thing is seen in bigger perspec­ change in the Church is good tive, both the beautiful and the

but it must be that change ugly,"

taught by the Church and that "But 'one can always put the is "neither the extremely liberll! emphasis on the positive,"

nor ,the eX'tremely conserva­ Expressionist, pop, these are

tive." but names man invents, what Sincere Dialogue , is important in art is authen­ The unity necessary for su('h ticity, says Ubertalli. . 'change, he said, can be a-;hieved Insecure, l1nsull'e through the "tools" provided by "How authentic with himself l/atican Council II such as par­ can an artist be, this must speak ish, deanery and diocesan ad­ through his work. Otherwise he visory councils•. priests' 'senates, produces the superficial. One and councils of nuns. , judges less and less as one ma­ Through such tools, he' said, t~res intellectually," he quickly "all of us, penetrated by the added. .

Holy Spirit, will come to know "When an artist follows the 'each other by sincere and pa­ fashion or trend of his times tient dialogue. he is very insecure and unsure "In this way, the Ohristian of himself. community can be built, and "An artist is like a physician

what is more can be ·felt, .and' he must be always conscious of

can influence all. And· in this his profession, thts is the only

way, unity is achieved, and the way ideas come."

full effectiveness of a renewed His own source of self expres­

missionary Church can be felt sion is found near nature, and :f)ar and wide." close contact with the elements.

Bishop McLaughlin asked that "Vibrations we get from the "this unity be our goal." elements contribute to the cul­ "Then," he said, "we may at­ tUI'al evolution of the races. tack confidently and strongly We absorb everything al'ound the real problems that' confront us. us and know that they will be Causes 'Divisiveness solved whether they be of un­ We are just an .instl'Ument to belief, skepticism, poverty, dis­ HECTOR UBERTALLI show our Uttle knowledge of crimination, or of war."

Bishop McLaughlin was born the universe." to be a leader; this causes di­ Ubertalli likes to get to the strongest middle class .on the in New York City in 1913 and visiveness. conti.nent. roots of things, he has great ad­ ordained at St. Patrick's Cathe­ "In the United States people "The country's characteristics dral in 1941. He then served as miration for doctors and scien­ like to follow a leader, this ac­ correspond to' those of Texas, director of youth work in the tists. counts, for the prosperity and About his own country, Ar­ located in the same latitude. diocese of Raleigh and in Janu­ urge for progress here'!'

"But the people are' very in­ ary; 1964, was named auxiliary gentina, he says with the, United States and Uruguay .it has the 'dividualistic, everybody wants

~Bishop Waters.

Predominantly Catholic Ar­ gentine is a devote nation.

Many homes haVe private chap­ Laymen'Directo.rs els and religious ar:t flourishes.

BROOKLYN (NC)-The Tab,-' 'let, Brooklyn diocesan news­ postulancy-a prepartory period

paper, no'w includes jay,men oit' , "DUBUQUE (NC) .:..- Six area religiouscongregatiQns "of Six months to one year.

its board of directors ,for the first of women - the' pominican . The canonical year progra,~

time in its 59-year history. The .board has ,also increased .its ' S,isters of Sinsinawa, Wis.; is divided' into, thr:~ parts': 'a

membersl1i,p from five 15. the Fran<:iscan Sisters, the Sis:' core program on' the study, o~ ANOTHER ADDElm' FACILITY " 'ters of the Visitation of the ,Con:' religious life; three. workshopa".

-grega-tion of Ithe: Imm~cuI'a'te in 'the. arts--:- ,1!rt" music and, Heart of Mary, the Sisters "of .d~nce, ,literature and tile' fi'~; . and electives to be determined . t?~ presentatiori' of the BleSsed 'by i~dividua,l .' ,. . eongregati6ils. , .' :Virgin Mary, and the Sisters 'of Charity of the niessed Virgin , Workshops will be conducted

'MarY, al~ i:>f Dubuque; !lndthe . at Sinsinawa~Wis.; MOUnt· St.

,Sisters o~ ,the Holy, Humility of Fraricis, l11otherhouse o.f the Sis­

'Mary, Ottumwa, iowa - ' '".viii , tel's" of St. Francis of the Holy

'share an' inter~congrega'tion 'Family, Dubuque; and Mount

canonical year program here, 'Carmel, gelleralate of the Sis­

. the headsot'the six 'congrega- . tel's of Cha,tity of the Blessed

iio~,i.B~ounced.

• ',. , 'Virgin Mary"Dubuque. During,

'l~gious 'congre~ the each' of the lO-day worksh\>I>S,

.canonical year is' usually the participants will live 'at the h,ost

.

first year of novitiate after the institution.

Canonical Year For Nuns

Establishes New Child Care Plan WASHINGTON (NC) - Cath­

olic Charities of the Washington

archdiocese has instituted a new

child care program in coopera­ tion with lhe District of Colum­ bia Department of Public Wel­

fare.

The prog.ram is aimed at pro­

viding foster homes for depen­

dent children now in institu­

tional care at the welfare de­ partment's Junior Village.

Under the plan Catholic Char­ ities would seek parents to care

for five children in a home pro­

vided, furnished and maintained by the agency. The agency would pay for food, clothing and med- , ical expenses for the children.

The mother would be ex­ pected to devote full time to homemaking and would be paid a salary by Catholic Chal·it!"'~.'

An active father in the home would be necessary but he could continue his regular employ­ ment.

Catholic Charities would also provide regular casework aid and where needed psychiatric . help for the children, many of whom might have problems ad­ justing to the new home setting, accol'ding to Sister Mary Blanche, progl'am director.

Oblates Establ;sh National Novit;ate BOSTON (NC) - The Oblate Conference of America, official organization of provincials rep­ resenting the five American provinces of the Missionary Oblates of Mary Immaculate­ has announced 'establishment 00: a single national novitate for aspirants to the pl'iesthood and

Brotherhood in the congregation.

The new novitiate has been

established on an experimental basis for a period of two t<t

three years, following recom­

mendations of the Second Vati­

can Council which called for the

avoidance of unnecessary dupli­

cation of effort and a more effecti ve use of trained peFson­ nel. It will be situated in. God­ frey, Ill.

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to

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A FIRST: Joseph Sweat, former Associated Pre s s newsman and most recently city hall reporter for the Memphis Gammel'cial Appeal has been named the first lay editor of the Tennessee Reg­ ister, newspaper of the Nash­ ville diocese. NC Photo.,

JAMIES H. COLLINS, C.E., Pres.

Registered Civil and Structural Engineer Member N~tiorial Society Professional Engineers

• NEWSPAPERS

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FRANCOS Il.. COLLINS, JR., TreCll$, THOMAS K. COLLINS, Secy.

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French Pre~ Jte~ Deplore Vio~ence

THE ANCHOR-Di~<;ese of Foil River-Thurs., July 4, 1968.

Bargaining Power ·Uti1.eqMal

Between (Poor,

PARIS (NC)-The permanent council of the French Bishops" Conference has expressed agree­ ment with the calls for reforllG\ being made in France but al~ . stated that desirable reform can.­ not be obtained by violence.

In a statement published at no Summer session here the councill said that the bishops have e,... amined the present situation' France "not as 'economists 0lI' sociologists, but as pastors anJloo ious to fulfill their mission."

Noting that "where some havti have seen only disorder, otherB perceive only promises of r~ newal," they stressed the riskll of division among Frenchmelli and also among Christians. Bu~ they added: "Beyond the sudden expl09o> ion of challenges, what is iI!i question is a' movement of con. siderable depth and breadth. It calls for the building of a new: 'society in which human rela­ tions will be established in Q .completely different way."

The bishops then noted th~ the council, sensitive to tns world changes, had had a fore­ boding of the need for this neuz society.

"Up to our time," the declail» ation continued, "unjust situa­ tions have done violence to t~ many men or human groups anll! deprived them of an authentitl liberty. It is a question of dis-o tributing more justly, according to the very order of the Cre­ ator, all l"iches, material riches and, even more, cultural riche!' and responsibilities.

"But such a result, in orde1P to be stable, cannot be obtained by another blind and brutal! violence." .

Rrn~tii l@~@s

By Barbara Ward Developing countries lack, by definition, the tools and skills they need for modernization. So they must be able to secure' the money of more developed nations in order to buy fertilizers, tractors and machine tools and hire expe'rts and technicians. The simpl­ est, most direct and in many world's peoples who live in the ways most satisfactory way developing nations account for 19 per cent of world trade but to do this is by trade - by for only 5 p,er cent of the trade

selling to other nations what they want to buy and thus earn­ ing enough of their currency to buy needed fmports in ex­ change. This is a fair bargain, on the face of it. Each side gets something it wants. There are no over­ tones of pat­ ronage and de­ pendence, No interest payments have to be met, no loans repaid.

Everyone gains. Nobody loses.

And indeed, trade is one of the great areas of peaceful contact and exchange, opening nations to each other and underlying the economic interdependence of the whole human. race.

Yet some of the main preoccu­ pations in Pope Paul's encycli­ cal, Populo rum Progressio, turn on this issue of international trade and one of the most urgent . questions Pope Paul asks is whether Christians fully realize the nature of this vast economic network that sustains their lives and their prosperity and which they tend to take 'for granted like the air they breathe or the water they run out of the faucet.

For, although in theory world­ wide commerce is the best and fairest way of inaking the world's reSOUl'ces more avail­ able to' all the worl~'s peoples, in practice there are some severe obstacles in the. way of its doing • fully satisfactory job. . Bargaining Power Unequal The fundamental obstacle is

clearly underlined by Pope

Paul. IUs .quite simply unequal bargaining power between de­ veloped and developing nations.

'In 'any ,e~noinic . exc.\'Hi~lge- .' employers-with employed, . lend­ ers":andc'; borro~ers, seliers 'and,' buyers-if one side is weak, it

tends to get the worse of the bargain. (This is yet another version of the Biblical law: to him who hath shall be given.)

In international trade, there are a number of reasons why the bargaining position of develop­ ing countries tends, over long

periods, to be relatively weak.

The pattern of exchange be­

tween rich and poor nations was established in the 18th and 19th

centuries. The North Atlantic world was industrializing rap­ idly and needed more and more raw materials to feed its hungry mouths and hungry machines.

Investors from Europe and North America went all round the world, investing in mines and plantations, bringing out the minerals, the tea, jute, rub­ ber, cocoa and coffee and send­ ing back manufactured goods in exchange.

Not much 'of this investment went into industry. Why build up competitive producers over­ seas? It did not spread' develop­ .ment very much outside the .single export sector' since the 'capital came from overseas, the profits went back overseas and ,forei!in imported manufacturers mopped up local earnings.

The trade remained typically one of swapping raw materials lor industrial goods. It is still. so today. -r.... lwo,;,thirds of'the

in manufactures.

This position is, in itself, a source of some weakness. The more a raw material is worked up-from ore to steel ingots to steel castings to a finished ma­ chine tool-the more valuable the end product. Nations who depend solely on exporting ma­ terials in their raw state auto­ matically miss the gains - the "value added" - whiCh comes from processing.

Price Problems But there are other difficul­ ties which can weaken the de­ veloping nations' bargaining strength, too. From time to time, especially when the Atlan­ tic Powers fight wars, the prices for raw materials are high and earnings flow into the develop­ ing countries, In the aftermath of the Korean conflict, with cocoa at over $1,200 a ton, Ghana and Nigeria financed the whole of their first development plans, But high prices alternate with low-cocoa today .,fluctu­ ates around $480 a ton-and can veer about by as much as 15 per cent in a few months.

In the last decade, too, the price trend for raw materials is down while the prices of Atlan­ tic-exported manufactures go steadily up. Poor nations must export more to secure the same flow of imports. The "terms of trade" are against them.

Other Retrading Factors This does not end the difficul­ ·ties. Poor nations compete. with .each other. As Africa increases its output of. coffee and cocoa­ Latin American products-and of Asian products like tea-;- prices weaken further. The Atlantic world - which has all the re­ search money - invents substi­ tutes. The sale of artificial rub­ ber is rising three times more rapidly than of natural rubber.

Beet .. sugar knocks .out, cane sugar." .

Above all, the Atlantic world so constructs its tariffs as i. keep out manufactures from de­ veloping lands. All these ele­ ments add up to a fairly formid­ able set of barriers which we will examine further next week in thei l' total effect..

Relief Agency Aids Nigeria' Refugees

NEW YORK (NC)-An emer­ gency team of two women and three men has been sent to Ni­ geria by Catholic Relief Services to provide food and medical care to suffering civilian refugees of the civil' war there, 'Bishop Ed­ ward E .• Swanstrom, executive dir~tor of the U. S. Catholic overseas aid agency, announced here'.

Theemergency team wil(work· in cooperation with the Nigerian Red Cross, the International Committee of the Red Cross and other local aid agencies by dis­ tributing U,S. government-do­ nated food supplies and render­ ing medical .. care to refugees throughou,t the country.

The team, members are Mr. and, Mrs. Stanley Garnett of "J{ansas City, Mo.; Miss Bernadine Foley of Rochester, N.Y.,; Peter, Can­ non of Providence, R.I.; ana Robert Peters of Pelham Manor,

N.Y.

m

FOR HEROISM: Gen. Creighton Abrams, U.S. com­ mander in Vietnam, congratulates Father (Capt.) Angelo J. Liteky, M.S.SS.T., on whom 'he had just pinned the Dis­ tinguished Service Cross, the second highest U.S. Army award. The Trinitarian' priest, first ChaplaJin to receive this decoratimi in the Vietnam war, was cited. for "extra­ ordinary heroil;lm" in an action serving with a battalion of the 199th Light Infantry Brigade. NC Photo.

'Argentina Follows Council Decrees

.'

Appeql to Delegates ,' .

Clergy, Laymen' Urge Peace' Platforms At Political Conventions C

CHICAGO (NC) -~A group of Immediate cessation of all bombing in North Vietnam. laymen urged' dele­ gates to this Summer's national ,. Recognition of' the National political conventions to support Liberation F,iont, political arm a strong peace platform and to .of the Viet Gong, and its inclu­ nominate candidates who most sion in' a coalition government in clearly support peace efforts.

South Vietnam.

The group is known as Clergy De-escalation of other military and Laymen Concerned about acti vities.

Vietnam and is .a coalition of Delegates were asked to sup­ churchmen, educators and social port these proPosals, if elected, scientists. . and to work for their inclusion

The group sent letters to 172 in their party platform.

Chicago-area canqidates for del­ They were also asked to "work eg~te and. alternate delegate to for the nomination of that c~di­ the 1968 ~epublican and Demo­ date who most clearly endorses cratic national conventions.' this position." .

"We believe America can help' The appeal to convention del­ bring about the end to the war egate candidates was organized in Vietnam by 'taking several by Dr. Edgar H. S. Chandler, ex­ 'specific ,actions," the letter said. ecutive dii'ector ·of. the Church . .'01' Coalition Government .

Federation of Greater· Chicago, These actions"it continued,in­ and Rabbi Robert J. Marx, di­ clude: . rector, Chicago Federation Union of American Hebrew Congrega­ tions. ~lergy ~nd

BUENOS AIRES (NC) - Th. Argentine government 'followS many of the Second Vatic811 Council directives in its eco­ nomic and social programs, Min­ ister of Economics, Kriegew Vasena claimed here.

Some Catholic groups' aMi newspapers have charged that the regime of. President JU&1li Carlos Ongania, in ~!,'"' ~ of a 'professed Christian outlook • 'acting against the interests ~ the working classes.• Vasena said a balance is nee­ essary between production and the provision of social welfare to the population "before tr~ development can be accom.­ . plished." He added that the AJ­ gentine government has see. ,onded the efforts of the Vaticallll to promote a social order .. which men live with dignity.

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Discuss Youth Role In Church Renewal

BOGOTA (NC)-The role of youth in Church renewal will be an important topic for dis­ cussion at the second general as­ sembly of Latin American bish- . ops, acording to Bishop Candido Padin. of Lorena, Brazil, head of the ·education department' of the Latin American Bishops' Council (CELAM).

The bishops' meeting be held Aug. 18 to 25 at Medellin, Colombia, following ,the Inter­ national Euchadstic Congress here.

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Msgr. Corcoran UrgesElimination Of Hunger WASHINGTON (NC) ­ If the affluent United States &i1s to eliminate hunger among its poor the country 'will face the "accusing judg­ ment of history," Msgr. Law­ f1ence J. Corcoran, secretary of (tie National Conference of lII:atholic Oharities. said here.

Msgr. Corcoran testified be­ ~re the House Committee on Education and Labor in favor of tl House bill to establish a com­ mission on hunger. The proposed oommission, he said, should be "'established immediately and Gbould complete its work. as Ciluickly as possible."

He also asked that emergency action be taken to immediately Sleed those suffering from hun­ {gel' and malnutrition and that the following long-range steps be taken to eliminate the prob­

Wife of New Bedford's Portuguese Consul Looks Buck on Varied" Exci.ting Life , What. do you serve a president who is coming to . dinner? If you're Mrs. Vasco A. VIllela, Wife of the consul of Portugal in New Bedford, you may begin with shrimp soup, go'OO to fricasee of chicken with dry rice and a fresh string bean salad-"served with vinho verde wine"-then have flan pudding with port, crackers and cheese, a demitasse and cordials. "Thai is one of my menus," says the official hostess of the Portuguese Consulate, It could have been

the menu she served one night to Francisco Lopes, a member of a military mission to the United States, who later was to become president of Portugal.

With cocktails, she frequently serves Portuguese codfish cakes, Portuguese meat croquettes and Portuguese sardines on crackers.

Mrs. Villela still remembers with horror her first official pal'ty for a group of visiting dignitaries back in the days 'liem: when she was .. new bride.

Assignment of responsibility "It was my first party and I W an appropriate federal agency wanted everything to be exactly fur the assessment and distribu­ right." she recalls. "We were tion of information about hun­ having about "1'5 people 'and I ger and malnutrition. planned a garden party. It Administration of all federal poured. rood distribution programs by "We ended up with (Ieople sit­ the welfare sector of the De­ ting on the stairway and all plIl'tment of Health, Education thl'Ough the house." and Welfare, That was the last time Mrs. Villela really worried about en­ Lack of Concern tertaining.

Provisions in all food distri­ InforIllll:ll1 Now bution pI'ograms to assure that "As the years passed." she the poor will have daily diets of says, "I realil:ed the greater ]pl'oper caloric and nutrient in­ these people are, the easier they take. are to entertain, Now I am in­ Improvement of public wel­ formal." ii'al'e programs to pl'Ovide an Fi ve feet three, the vi vacious adequate living income for those Mrs. Villela retired this year unable to work. after a 26-year teaching career, Assumption by the federal interrupted for a 20-year pel"iod government of I'esponsibility for after her ·marriage. full employment of all those Combining the triple roles of able and willing to work. mother, teacher and official Msgr. Corcoran noted that re­ hostess has meant a busy sched­ cent studies a'nd investigations ule through the years, she ad­ have made it inel'easingly evi­ mits, leaving no time :for outside dent that hunger and malnutri­ activities she might have en­ . tion exist on a lal'ge scale in joyed. the United States.

"Despite Now she wm. continue to help efforts to discredit or ignore her husband in his office, "en­ such studies and investigations," j<ly my granddaughter and try he said, "the existence of hun­ to see more of my friends." ~~r and malnutri~ion remains In typical .grandmotherly established as a reality." ilashion, Mrs. Villela reports her daughter of He said that "next to the fact granddaughter Ruy S. Villela and his wife, the of the existence of hunger and malnutrition in Olll' country, the former Margaret Hose Conley ­ "is precious," She has pictures most deplorable fact is the lack to pl'Ove it. of awareness and lack of con­ "I took her to the market this .00l'l1 about this condition," morning and everybody stopped me to look at her," she adds smugly.

Granddaughter's name, inci­ dentally, is "Caroline (after me) Marie. We had to get Mal'y in there." She is seven months.

A native of New Bedford and a lifelong' membl~r of St. John the Bapitst parish-"My mother and father were married there" -Mrs.' Villela met her future husband at a danee shortly after he arrived in New Bedford fl'om Lisbon.

They were marrIed at St. John's less than two years later.

Fascillllainng People Despite her hectic life, Mrs. Villela wouldn't change posi­ tions with anyone. "If it .weren't for Vasco, I never would have met such fascinating people," she says.

She singles out formel' Presi­ dent Lopes, the archbishop of Evor~, D. Manuel Trindade Sal­ queira, Henrique Medina '''who painted Our Lady of Fatima for PRESIDEN1': Msgr. Tim­ St. Anthony's Church in East .and Portuguese am­ othy E. O'Brien, director of Falmouth," bassadors to the United States . Health and ,Hospitals of the. who have made frequent trips to archdiocese of San Francisco, New Bedford.

"When Ruy and I we~t to was named president of the Catholic Hospital Association Portugal in 1956," she recalls, "the archbishop entertained liS at the annual convention, in Lisbon." ht'ld this year in Philadw.­ So did many Portuguese of­ phia, NC Photo. ficials who had tasted Villela

1:";'.;:·__·· ·. ·

I I

CAROLINE VILLELA hospitality during whirlwind visits to New Bedford.

In 1944, when Mr. Villela was decorated by Dr. Joao A. de Bianchi, then Portuguese am­ bassador to the United States, with the Order of Christ for services rendered the Portu­ guese people, Mrs. Villela was awarded the Order of Merit by the Portuguese Government.

The ambassador cited her as a woman who "has diligently worked for all your charitable causes and has helped me so much."

A cherished friend is former Ambassador Pedro Theotonio Pereira, now in Lisbon. The present ambaSsador, Vasco Vieira Garin, has been a friend "since the days he was a coun­ selor in the embassy' under Am­ bassador Bianchi."

Maintaining her busy sched­ ule, that includes paper work for the consul, has meant disci­ pline for Mrs. Villela.

A woman who "loves teach­ ing," she discovered early she could not give her best to her students without adequate sleep.

Consequently, she says, "I tried to keep the week free for school work and, kept enteliain­ ing and recreation for week­ ends." The self-imposed regula­ tions frequently were shattere~ by unexpected arrivals, but on the whole, she says, the system worked.

Started in 1921 Mrs. Villela started teaching in New Bedford in 1921, after her graduation from the then Bridgewater Normal School.

She was a cadet at the Knowl­ ton School for a year and in 1922 went to the Ashley 5'chool as 6th Grade teacher. She was to stay there for 15 years.

Then there was the 20-year hiatus, while Ruy was growing up and Mrs. Villela felt her place was in the home.

Eleven years ago, she went back to the classroom - and to the 6th Grade - at the Rodman School.

She discovered many changes in the educational field when she returned to school, including the fact that "children today are more difficult to handle. There is less respect for teachers ­ perhaps because teachers are openly discussed in the family,

"In my time, the teacher was always right ­ at least as far as the children were concerned. If pal'ents had comments, they were not made in front of the child."

On the other hand, she says, "there still are wonderful par­ ents who are conscious of what you're trying to do and give you aU the backing in the world."

Ruy Villela, she emphasized, "went to St. John's Academy where' the Sisters could rap his knuckles with no complaint. I wanted the disdpline for him.

I think it's good." . On the plus side of the teach­ ing picture, she feels, is the fact that today a teacher has more flexibility in scheduling.

"You can spend the extra time you feel the children need in a particular field and cut down on something else," she says. "A teacher is allowed to use com­ mon sense."

She admits she will miss her teaching career and the chil­ dren. But she is looking forward to. retirement, too, and having the time to do many things she has had to postpone until now.

And she still will be official hostess of New Bedford's Por­ tuguese Consulate.

flfl: "NCHUf(Thursday, July 4, 1968

5

Superiors Urge Social Justice ST. LOUIS (NC)-A resolU­ tion by 57 major religious su­ periors representing some 35,000 Catholic Sisters in North Amer­ ica called the creation of parish boards as part of "an action program directed toward allev­ iation of social injustice," to be carried out "to the limits of our resources."

The statement was m.ade at the close of a week-long work­ shop on Apostolic WOI'ks at St. Louis University's retreat anal conference center, Fordyce House.

Father Trafford P. Maher, S.J. director of the workshop and chairman of the university's ed­ ucation depal·tment, said that t~e resolution showed "a facing of the pel'sonnel I'ealities in terms of new service demands and shrinking numbers of Re­ ligious personnel."

The resolution called for the creation of joint pastoral boards on the diocesan level to plan the action program. It proposed that these diocesan boards "ex­ amine the present utilization of all Religious personnel in edu­ cation, health and social serv­ ices, and study how these per­ sonnel and resources can best be employed in the sel'vice of the Church at this critical mo­ ment in our history."

The membership of the pas­ toral boards would be made up of bishops, priests, Religious and la~men.

Greet Czech Bishop On Return to See BONN (NC) - A throng or 15,000 including government of­ ficials attended the celebl'ation marking the return of Bishop Karel Skoupy of Bono, Czecho­ slovakia, to his diocese after an absence of 18 years.

Bishop Skoupy is the Ifirst Catholic bishop to be reinstated in Czechoslovakia following the takeover of the new communist I' e g i m e.

Deputy Information Minister Novak addressed the crowd in front of Bono cathedral.

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THE ANCHOR-':Dio~ese of Fall River-Thurs., July 4, 1968

See .No Evil '.

N..0 .Compl(icency In the first quarter of this year, the rate of serious crimes rose to 3in alarming. degree over the similar quarter of last year. The jump is 17 per cent nationwide, and 21 per cent in the Northeast. It is far from a brilliant deduction to conclude that there is a breakdown in moral standards, a loosening of discipline to a tragic degree.

No one is advooating a police state. Neither is anyone in favor of depriving a citizen of his inalienable rights.

But there has been entirely too much emphasis on rights' without a corresponding empha,sis ort obligations, too much advoQacy of doing as one pleases without the understand­ ing that the physical ability to do an'act does not necessarily me3in the right to do that act, and the further thought that the act of any person is always limited by its consequences on others and on the community as a whole. Acts have con­ sequences. The goodness of the act and the motive behind it still do not mean that it is done in a vacu um. rrhe conse­ quences must be considered and evaluated in judging about whether the act should be done. . .

Moral standards begin in the home-by the teaching of parents in theh' example and their words and acts.

The state also has an obligation to protect all its cit­ izens. Policemen must be placed on a more professional level-as regards numbers and training amd salary, and ex­ pootations regarding performance.'

The courts must balance the desire to reha;bilitate some­ one who has committeed a crime agains't the right of the oommunity for protection against this' crfminar and the deterrent his punishment may provide to others. . But complacency is not the reaction.

I

CAMDEN (NC) - Bishop George H. Guilfoyle of Cam­ den spoke in his first pastor­ al letter on what he term~d

_

Value to Japan ~ishops

Cite Catholic Schools' Work For Church, People

TOKYO (NC) - Emphasis on religious and apostolic vocation the importance of the Catholic <Jff a missionary."

Stressing that Catholic edu­ Wisely, the Holy Father has reaffirmed that there are school apostolate in Japan truths in the Catholic Faith that are just that-truths highlighted .a series of state­ cation is "a true service to soci­ .issued by the Japanese .ety," the bishops said that Cath­ that cannot be changed, tha,t a're part of the very fabric of . mentS Bishops' Conference following olic schools "will foster the di­ of the Faith. His pronouncement may be distas,teful to its annual meeting here. alogue between the Church and lIlome people. But they should see it, in the long run, as 3in "It is a well-known fact that mankind, to the benefit of act· of truth and of charity. Because' it is not good to let to this day the Catholic schools both."

The bishops .also: the impression be taken-as all too mariy people have taken in our country have done ex­ Outlined provisions for the cellent work for the Church and it-that everything in the Church is changing or .can be for' our people," the statement experimental use of two Jap­ ehamged. Neither. is it true ecumenism to hold out to our to educa,tors said.' "And 'we are · anese translations of the Canon of the Mass. convinced tha,talso in the future non-Catholic brothers and sisters the hope that certain ele­ Completed plans for their ments of the Church can be changed when; in fact, they they haVe a great mission to participation in a Christian pa­ fulfill." mnnot be. . vilion art the'1970 Osaka World The bishops rejected those Catholicism contains a creed, a s't-atement of basic be­ Fair and set the date for a who "make light of the apos­ liefs. Our knowledge of these can be deepened, new rami-. tolic value· of the Catholic nationwide appeal for funds.

DescQbed plans for the ex­ fications can be seen, wider implications can be caught schools in our country" and said tensive reorganiza·tion of the lay that Catholic education work is sight of; but the truths themselves are that-truths that in line with !'the truly priestly, apostolate.

A Pope Speaks'

Mnnot change. No matter that a changing or watering down Df them would make them more palatable to those within ()r outside the Church. No matter that a change in them Campaigll1 Tax would provide less difficulty for critics, Oatholic or non­ In Catholic. Faith is a gift of God, and if God gives the faith OTTAWA (NC) -A major Catholics, in this province of to see and to accept certain truths, then. this precious' abil­ ity must be accepted with humility and its object must educational battIe is shaping up 6.5 million persons, account for as Catholics step up· their cur­ 30 per cent of the total school be preserved intaot. rellt campaign to secure more enrollment.

The Pope has certainly 'urged change where change has tax aid for Catholic schools in This double system of educa­ been called for-in the language used in, presenting doc­ Ontario, most populous Canadian tion, each with its own school boards, is enshrined in the Can­ province. trines, in a more modern psychology, i'n a more pastoral ap­ .

Protestant and Catholic groups proach to the Church's role of service. He has made definite are marshaling all kinds of evi­ adian Constitution of 1867. It gives Catholics the right to tax ehanges iuthe administration of the Church, changes which,' dence and arguments to make aid for their so:-called separate in any ot'her decade but this, would have stamped him as a their respective positions known schools. .

The Association of Catholic complete radical. But because he has seen his role as the . to an uneasy provincial govern­ . true Father of the Chu'rch--encouraging change where ment, caught in the middle of High School Boards has launched an all-out drive to extend the ehange is needed; insisting on stability where this must b~, theAsstruggle. things stand now, Catholic · separate school system to cover surrounding all with an aura of patience and charity­ school grades one to eight re­ Catholic children from' kinder­ because this is his role as Father, he has opened himself to ceive full tax support; grades garten to grade 13.

Catholic educationists say it is some very harsh and surprising criticism. Those who are nine and 10 get limited grants.

Catholic high school students . simply a question 'of extending deeply conservative and rejoot all change see him as'a in grades 11 to 13 are educated rights given them in the Consti­ liberal; those who want all to change call him a conserva­ from the pockets of Catholic tution, now that a high school tive; and in the midst of everything his is the role, and parents, who' also have to pay education is the equivalent of the one supported by the grace of God, to guide the Church the full public high school tax. what grade school was in 1867 To have a st4dent educated in when the Constitution. was through changes in non-essentials and stability. in essen­ a Catholic high school 'costs an drawn up. tials. He must stand, and he is standing, as "the firm wit­ average of $273 a year per stu­ Their most powerful argu­ ness to the Divine truths entrusted to the church to be . dent. ment is that Catholic students announced to all nations." will be robbed of the benefits

to Secure More Aid .

Ontario For Catholic Schools

Name lFirst lLayman As College President

PITTSBURGH (NC) - Dr. Ralph Klinefelter, assistant to . the president of La Roche Col­ lege, Allison Park, Pa., has been elected president by the college of trustees. . . ~~I:,rr l\.L NEWSPAPER OF .THE DIOCESE OF FALL P'VER board Dr. Klinefelter is the first lay­ 'ublished weekly by ·The CathoHe Press of thCil Oioc,se, of Fall· River" man· to hold this 'position at the COllege, .which is conducted by .

410 Highland Avenutl . the Sisters of Divine Provi­ Fc:ill Rive'r, Mass.

'02722' .675-7·151--­ ... . .dence. He succeeds Sister --M. . ,.-. .. .

PUBLISHER .. ,. Annunciata. Sohl,. ,vho 'has been " .

Most ,Rev. )G1met L,'Connolly, D.O., PhD;' named prf;Sident e81~ritus. ';..

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$ishop Guilf()yle; Stresses" Gravity.""

Of Race Problem

of an integrated school system if they are forced to enter a public school to complete their educa­ tion.

The Inter-Church Committee on Protestan~-Roman Catholic Relations, which .represent six Protestant groups but no Cath-' . olics, forms the strongest opposition'to Catholic demands. . The committee argues· that Catholic .: demanc:ts would, nO,t only. i':lcr~ase' the public ta·x. · burden, .but would further di-· ....vidf;! ~i~ty·- ,.along J'~Ji.gil)1;IS· .lines, :.. ,- :;..•."., .' . . ..: ..~:

one of the gravest problems af­ flicting us-tbe relations b~­ tween the black and white citL­ zens of our countries and OUi' communities."

The bishop said in the letter. read 'in all churches, there has been progress in race relations in recent years but that the present situation is "critical and the climate explosive."

Admitting that his words alone will not change the situ­ ation, the New Jersey prelate wrote: "Every white man and woman should make an honest assessment of his or her attitude toward the black community."

"If you do so and find hate, you find sin. If you disclqse discrimination, you disclose in­ justice. If you unmask indif­ ference, you unmask a lack of the chari,ty which is the heart of ,Christianity."

Equality for All He continued: "The ;ssence of the Gospel is the unity and equality of all men in Christ's love and in the love they should have for each other. Christ teaches the wonderful God-giv­ en worth and dignity of every human being. Action must be taken if we, today, are to be worthy of the name Christian and if we are to witness to Christ in these very troubled times."

The bishop then called for the total eradication of any el- . ements of discrimination or hatred in homes, offices and Church institutions and termed racism "a cancer eating away at Christianity!'

He asked all "to listen with open and systematic hearts to the voices which demand for the Negro a sense of self-identity and racial p'ride which aim at strengthening his (the Negro's) economic and political position."

Black Power .

Referring to the black power movement, the bishop said: "Because of the powerlessness of the bla~k community great numbers have united in order to overcome past and present injustices. Negroes are not vio­ lent people: moreover, they know that violence begets more violence."

Bishop Guilfoyle called for private and Church organiza­ tions to assist all- those in hu­ man need "Several projects have been undertaken by our diocese for this Summer. I hope that they can be expended and that, year­ round, we can plan more effect­ ive lise of Church facilities, re.­ sources and volunteers in be­ half <Jff the needy," he said.

"In our schools students should learn thoroughly the contributions of the Negro. to American society as well as the principles and practical appli­ cations of the Gospel as taught by the encyclicals and the Sec­ ond Vatican Council," Bisho» Guilfoyle noted.

New Atlas . A new "Hierarchical Atlas" has been wecomed by Pope Paul stating, "I have waited many . years for an atlas like this." It contains 59 color plates, M pages of statistical data and II geographical index of 10 pages.

Indicated are the boundaries o,fl .every· ·ecclesiastical circumscrip. tion in the world and of eeclesi­ . astical pro.vinees.. It also ·points out'· every' Catholic universit311. theological, faculty and majOif 'seminary, andgenerala~eB of ~ :J.tgious .orders.. Rev....Henr.y ·E~ ,merich; S.V.D.;· ill toe aQtb,o~"

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Msgr. 'YZermoM _.~Backg,.OIUld 'of Seminarian llicludes' Arnay

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HUNTINGTON (NC). Appointment of Msgr~ Vin­ cent A. Yzermans as editor a)f The Priest magazine was

announced here in Indiana by Our Sunday Visitor, Inc., the publisher. The anouncement fol­ lows a decision by Our Sunday .visitor board of trustees.

Upon assuming the editorship of the magazine, Msgr. Yzennans said: "It is our sincere hope and endeavor to make The Priest a monthly periodical that will re­ flect the challenges of the priesthood in the post-conciliar age.

"Changes will be made in both the fonn'at and content of the publication, but they will be malk only gradually and after considerable thought and only with 'a view of being aoble'to be of more service to the Catholic ;priests in North America.

lnteUigence, FBI Work, Busine.. Career

By Patrieia MeGo\

St.Louis Pions School Survey

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When Edward Byington is ordained three years from now he brin~ a unique baekground to his priestly vocation. The 29-year old student at'St. Mary s Semmary, Ba~­ timore, served as a, captain in th,e Army intelligence, was a. member of "the FBI. a:,nd ellf f th at 1 maxed his pre-seminary career as West Coast representatIve 0 one 0 e n Ion s arg­ est textile firms. Why did the Fall River native opt for the priesthood? Many rea­ sons, he says, "but one of the

ST. LOUIS (NC)-ArcbbisbOP John J. Carberry of St. Louis announced plans for a compre­ hensive survey of Catholic schools in the archdiocese, dis­ cussed the desirability of a "bal­ anced viewpoint" in the St. Louis Review, archdiocesan newspaper, and suggested vari­ ous limits on lay participation in local church matters in a tel­ evised interview here. , The ArchdLocesan School Of­ fice said that the study of Cath­ olic education will not include schools only, but will study Catholic education in all areas.

A committee of the Archdio­ cesan School Board is working on plans for the survey and will make recommendations to the arehllishop, Who will decide when the actual survey will start.

In the interview, Archbishop Carberry was asked about his policy toward the archdiocesan newspaper, which has been crit­ icized by some Catholics as "too liberal."

The archbishop said that he could not say whether the St. Louis RevieW is too liberal, be­ cause "I haven't studied it that much." He said he has heai'd many comments about the papers -both critcial and complimen­ tl\ry - and hopes to see them nWrged into a "rounded-out vfewpoint...

He Said that he personally de­ plores the Use of labels such as "conservative" and "progres­ sive'~ and said that it is a bish­ ops task to be open to all groups and all opin!ons.

great attractions of the priest­ hood today is the change within the church. Perhaps in no other occupation can the individual have such opportunities to aid in shaping a changing organiza­ tion."

The seminarian is the son of Mrs. Maurice F. B)'ington and the late Mr. Byington of Sacred Heart parish. He graduated from Boston College in 1960 with 1II degree in political sci­ ence, then served in the Anny until 1965. After a stint at Army Language School, where he conPlatform for Dialogue centrated on Polish, he was as­ signed to counterespionage work "It is my oope," Msgr. Yzer­ in Germany. He's ~ncommuni­ mans continued, "that The Priest cative about its natul'e, com­ will become a magazine that menting only "It was exciting." will be dedicated to all that is In 1965 Byington joined the good, all that is true, all that is FBI and was assigned' ttl work beautiful, in the Chuhch today. among Poles in Detroit. ,Again' "We intend to preserve our ori­ the comment, "It was exciting." <?n tation to the practical de­ ,Following his FBI experience, ~ands of the priesthood and, at Byington tried his hand in the the same time, offer our pages textile business. Starting' in EDW ARD BYINGTON as a platform for, dialogue and New York, he was soon assigned ~on~tl"uctive criticism among the 'tat' ~lel·gy."'" as his company s' represen lve p'risonerS"o'n death row 'in Mary­ feels that the ex,perience was of in the West, covering, an area land State Prison. "Some of the spiritual value for him jlnd St. When asked about the recent from ,Seattle to Tucson, men 'have been there for years Mark's parishioners. announcement by Father G. J. 'lFringe' Benefit" '" and 'ev'en' : though Maryland , During, July and' August Gustafson, S.S., of his resigna­ Among fringe' benefits of the .') hasn't" executed anyone since tion as editor of The Priest, West Coast job was the oppor- 1961, ,the psychological stress Byington will be a coun!!elor at Msgr. Yzennans ·repea,ted his tunity' to', sail a '21 fOot sloop,' 'they're under isenonnous."

St. Vincent de Paul Camp, North earlier statement that he was said Byington." The. boat was, ,The. seminarian is a friend of Westport. "I'll' work on the r not aware 'Of any, policy diffe ­ sold, however, when he made, Rev. Philip Berrigan, Josephite waterfront and drive the camp ence with Father Gustafson, ·in­ the decision to enter the' sem- priest now serving~a'prison term bUS,;' he said. It will be his first . Expanding La Salle \\lSmuch ,as they had not 'COJIlmu­ inary. "Couldn't very well take for 'pouring blood on draft board experience working with young­ College ,Facilities

nicated since Msgr. Yzennims a boat along,!' he said drily. Be- records as a protest against the sters and he's anticipating it

PHILADELPHIA (NC)~on.. became editor-in-chief of Our fore leaving the Pacific area, Viet Nam war. "Most of the eagerly. struetion of a $3.3 million class­ Sunday Visitor publications.; though, the future seminarian men' af St. Mary's admire Father room building, including a plan­ " "Father Oustafson announced made' his television debut as an Berrigan ':for his' consistency in etarium, will be started this hisresigrtation to the NC News actor in a "religious commer- backing up his beliefs with ac­ Fall at La Salle College here Service on IV.Iay 25," said Msgr. cial" in' which a Fall ,River tion," said Byington, "but they with completion scheduled in.

Yzennans. "Our Sunday Visitor friend, Sister J'ohn Alicia, don't aU agree with the method 1970. .

poard of trustees, already on S.U.S.C., was also involved. be chose."

Brother Daniel Brenian, F .S.C..

May 14, decided the change in The, Holy Union Sister, a ,Seminarians in general feel CARTHAGENA (NC)-Prep­ college president, said the editorship." faculty member at Sacred Hearts that the greater freedom in m­ aratioris for ,adopting a new rule three-story, air conditioned, Academy, "was my ba,by sitter day!s seminaries is preparing of the worldwide Society of the brick and pre-cast concrete when I, was a kid," chuckled / them for their future involve­ Precious Blood will be, made structure will be the largest Byington. "I met her when she ment in'the secular world, noted "by representatives of' the soci­ building on the campus of the was in Los Angeles last Sum- BYington. ety's five provinces and mem­ 105-year-old ,college conducted mer working with, the FrancisHe got a taste of parish work bers of its ,general council in by the Chri,;;tian Brothers.

cans on television spots, and she during June as he' took a census July at St. Oharles seminary

used me in ~>ne of them. I was of the new ,St. Mark's parish in here in Ohio.

a brash salesman in such a Attleboro Falls. Working al6ne,

Fathel: Herbert Linenberger,

hurry that I pushed a pregnant he visited some 300 homes and mOdera,tor general of the society woman in a rush hour crowd"~ and former rector of the semi­

Byington feels lhat his varied nary, will preside at the ses­

experiences are already serving • Education Program sions.

him in good stead as a semina­ rian. On his days off from St. To Aid Youngsters

The intel'provindal commis-' Mary's, he related, ~e, counsels SAN ANTONIO ENe, - The sion will, coordinate, renewal San Antonio archdiocese has be­ . proposals submitted by the gun anexperimentat' Summer provinces and draw up addi­ Detroit OlJ'cllin(l]ry education program for children tional ones 'for presentation at in an inner city ,area.

FiUs New lPosts the society's general chapter on

Working under the title of Tenewal, to be held in 1969.

DETROIT (NC) -Arehbishoij John F. Dearden of Detroit has Project Reach, a group of priests,

Founded in IB15 in Italy by made two new assignments here Sisters and lay volunteers are St. Gaspar del Bufalo, the Soci­ to cope with changes expected augmenting efforts of school ety of the Precious Blood has a from the 1968 Detroit Arch­ districts, anti~poverty programs membership of close to 1,000 diocesan Synod'. and other agencies serving the men. Approximately 650 are, LAUNDRY

Newly appointed Auxiliary area. The project was called suc­ priests and' the rest Brothers 373 New Boston Road Bishop Thomas J. Gumbleton, cessful after two weeks of oper­ and professed stud~nts. World as' vicar general, will be respon­ ation. " headquarters of the society is in Fall River 678-5677 sible for expected modifications Project Reach was originated Rome. in parish life While Auxiliary Bishop Walter J. Shoenherr, also primarily by Father Marvin Do­ newly appointed, will becOme"> erfler, director of the Catholic the Delegate for Clergy, a Rew EllSt' 'Side- A'p9stolate, He said it grew out of "the tremendous position. Another new post­ , Delegate for. Religious-will bE! need' among East' Side children Ifor elementary reading and basic AUXILIARY BISHO'P/I filled by AuXiliary Bishop .mathemetics 'which 'hold them J~epb M.' Bl"eitellbeci(. " ' . ,Mggr. William :M:. Cosgrove, back ·in school and discourages :=ATTLEBORO' WAN ASSOCIATION' pMbor of St. Henry parish,in many of them from continuing."

'Sen'~te Aimed" at students in grades 1

Cleveland, has been named .... ~ % . , all Savings, Acco.unts 'l'At.LAHA~EE (NC)-~at.be!r ,·to 6;' the program provides rem­

,'bY, p~ Paul VI to'be ~it~lar "'Patriek)l.' Madden, pastor' 0If ..,ediat re8di'ng,'~ic'El;1gl.sh, art '''is~' f 1'ris' and, alim. .' ,l", IIVI' ~ " ,19ft., , ...%% 'on . Time ' Ce~tificotes, "Blessed Sae'rament 'parish 'he~, and music, '])hysical' educatioo .~ry 110 BifthopC~, ,CL was elected cheil-mall of the 'Iii- ,iacti¥ities, field trips to museUms Attleboro:- New8edford I8geflmaDll' fJf '~eland.,·. . Member Priejts' 'Senate ail' .... "and ti'usine:9sesand 'ie'cOurae ka 'r i"aoto. "~ ~. :Aqutiae di~ , ,', !f~rO' culture 'and"IIis~r7~

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fashion' Scene for' 'S~\mmer>

NEWY,ORK (NC)-:The vicar generaJ of" Pope Pau~ V~ for the ii diocese of Rome said here the university holds e "privileged \ place," ... ~ . :By Marilyn 'Roden:ick Angelo Gardinal Dell'Acqua · ~ . ~ih'rt t' d'd't h spoke at Fordham University ;V kg itf we of the over-v ] . y gener~ IOn' 1 n ave here, where he received an hon­ .' ~ou~h worry about wi,th the gene-ration gap and the t·alk orary do~tor of laws degree, , .

II)f a violent Ameflie-a, we now are told that we're coming citing him for his work as a jnto an era of fashion bordering on nudity, Tas·te and'dee papal diplomat, as vicar for rorum are going to' f.ind it ', Rome's two million Gatholics, and for the "added hours as difficut to exist side by side a whodunnit if you know who chaplain, confessor~uite sim.p­ ~ th e f ,ash'Ion pred'1Ct'O done it on the first page, :n 1 '11 s ly as priest." . true and the bounds of This "anything can be worn Cardinal DeWAcqua, in bis P . anywhere" a'ttitude showed in what one may wear and not some of the teenage attire that response to the degree citation, .

-ck the. viewer a're S'iretching. was worn (or attempted . noted that the university IS a s .....'IV to be 'l'rue, mos.t of ' 1 th 1 t "place for research and dia­ worn) In the schoo s e a s liS are getting few weeks before' Summer valogue." . . ~ bit shock' . .' "Truth, bere, Is not sought .. cation. Bloomer dresses (a mml. ,proof, but that dress with matching bloomers for prestige or other egotistical d0e5n't mea n ()l" shorts) .suddenly became the' purpOses," he Sl}id, "but to dif­ .that· we confuse better, understaniding ·and rage and many a young would- , done or apbe, style setter found herself better. living. Consequently, sm-' cere truth can' only' be conceivo­ . . . :prov'e the' 'dl':' marched down to the princi.pal's . . i '

ed out of a free society where \ ...~ e c t ion t h office and,s upon .being. viewed . . worid and its the rights and duties of the by the school administrator, . in­t Jnha bit a n t·s asked to go home, change her dividual' are respected wlthou seem to' be any discrimination of race . 05' clothes, and return to school in heading, The' more a,ppropriate attire: These creed.. :naked .Summer . outfits are darling in the right "For this reason," the card'i­ >they . call it in the.' ~·br08d". piace 'but schools and churches'. na!' ~rted,· ~'theu.niv~rsi.tf ininded· magazin~s. that are be- are oot it; . '.. holds a privileged place,".:')ts eoming so pO.J.)ular.. . .' . . l.t's. d·ou.btful whether ma'ny of " .., role,he. !18id , ill "to ~fend ibe ,:. '. ~tidi .Gernreich seems w be tbeSe "pOOr taste" 'desigrui . will • ~ISITS .STAMPEDE VIC!IM.: 'A~nio Cardinal ~- rights Of the ·iiidividuai. ' · thebigh priest of·the bare'every:" "catclr:'Oii 'iii. 'our StaiJnch"'New: gl1mO, ArchblS'hop'of Bueoos Aires ~d prnnate.of J\rgentma '''This is very dif.ficult-tasll, . "". "n.g. cult ,frve ,alwa~s -h.ad;.· England atmoSPtiere~' They Seem. :.~ talk6··.wii·h ., Lu·is·Bltrgues;, .22,," ,while' ·:'VIs.iting, a, Buenos' especi~lly our "i~/! he ':'. ,,~ll.~g~~t:.~r,G.~~r~I~i:I;",!~H~ more.eYed totbecoSJJ)Opolitan .... Aires.· ,hospi-tal· i;O;.oomfert··:Peot>le'h"lirt ,in' ·i1he s-oo.lDf)ede·M '~ •."-~ut .~~,~ y'o,! ~.v~.,co_n:. :a.~IS tesJgns'~"msultre),t~ '. ~~e~ SUc~'8f;·.1If.ew ·Yo.r}( a.nd·the . 'El Eetadio ·fo)}9Wirig ..~ .~ .game. Wh~m :. t1t~'::edw::,~~h l~~~~:\~=: .11, .en ance . . e we~rer. west Coast, where "*he let· set....

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'fireate; .'.. , ...'.. .'.'.'" "".... :,loo.k~: ':',': :.' .' .: '. . " WASHINGTON (·~-)-A..pro- . -. ·Here·6ey ·:will _ iloven Q new . ' " .... ;....... .•..• ' .. , ' 'M 8iiei" -: . . .1« -.... . -. ·,If we Jet "tbllliY·peOf'. Mut.· gram' io tea~h 'English ~9,.~~er-: .~~(r~ 'ol:the&rriical' a~d"'" On ...

CO!",!,I&SI~' ,. . . I ......:..Y. , _!.. "<'d'''~' . itl .: ~de . Dy,.. Qg .cute-,· what's:· 'next? ~ lean citizens as' a· :fo'r~ign :,u.n- ' . ~lied lini\jistic.li designed-io :help '. 'VATICAN CITY· .(N€ ) -Catb­ ~~pp06e, as a eSlgner, S y th..·· ·t·h' t· ,'. f'),"; . '" .... ut' A_ I hed"h . , 't' "-"" the" . ..' . . . . ·~~fficulnoturnouta.newgroup· o~ ... ls.e..lIne:o."7",~r.lme~~~ guage·.is.abo ,,,,,,,,,, ...aunc· ..•. em."inlla""'. )11,' Ir. own Gtictbeolotians in ~e future .•f·. cr.eations .season alte~ ,. ~S4Jn . tatJOn and errol'; ?~t.. ~t, s ~. here .·in GeorgetOwn ~n.versity.. scbool!!; special ..Eriglish . PrO- wiii' be '.'among .ihe Oi.' wit!')~ut reiloi:'ting' to giDrmickll .th,at.t~. ~e~~.r&ti~_~~, Isnt ~: . Deriving' from' ibe:outstanci... · grains for,the'culiUrallY'di8ad- the wori<i c6iirldlot ChurcheS' t4i geLyour name hi the' press WIde tn~~. '!'I.e ~af.l,t, advl~ them, ing oompet~rice' the"~esuit~con-' va~~ged.. : '. ' : ' . : . 'T~eoI9,~~iir~ ··~~i.sSiOn .'~ arid. On thetongue6 of. *he "hi" ~. to .,whatlsm goo4ta~te. and dilcled' ill6tittition ·has· already; '. Georg~town' is also see~' iu' Feith and prder. . ~ .' . peopl~. :wb~t )s e.heap and tawd~3t-'acbievedin ,teoohi~g ~ngiish as, .develop programs that. w.j~l help" . This ~e";"ec~menkalstep f~Jt. P.eek-a-boo cutouts 1n stratea foreign,·. language . to foreign·... tmin i,ndivi~lU!ls. living in' this. wal'd .\Vas 'ann6unced' 'irt Rome Mlc, places, plastic inserts to cre- Wome.n/s .O.rgani. zot.i.~n.· students, the' progra~.' aims. at city. for new ·careers. One ~ch by Bishop Jan Will¢bI-ands of ate an .illusion and bare midriffs . helping citizens &f the country's progr~m; already in operatio~ in . the. Netherlands, secretary of even in day-time dresses are but Elects Board 'Members ·inner cities to remove tbeir de-· downtown Washington, prepares 'the Vatican secretariat for ProII few of the gimmicks that are 'w'ASHINGTON (NC) _ MI:s. flciencies in spoken English. 'un~mployed and low-income moting Christian Unity', at a appearing on this Summer s c e n e . ' Whl'le "'.:Imitting. that some reSIdents fO,r em,p.loyment and press co,.nf.erence.; Bishop Wille-' Maxwell Stokes of Washington, iIU f t They certainly should fade by persons may not see this as a or be,ter Jobs, In government brands said that the opening of D.C:, national board member. of. d t b Fall, especially in the hardy the National Council of Catholic si·gnificant: venture" university' an pnva e usmess. memberstiip on the commission nortil, or there'll be quite a few I • officl'als point out that there are In these J'obs, it is hnonAd they "opens a new means of cooperWomen, has been' elected secre- ~Y'"" women with arthritis in . the . , groups of residents in hiner will work to ameliorate the ation f.or the holy cause of tary 'of Women in Community most unusual places. cities across the country whose physical, social, economic and unity." .

Necklines, of course,.. are Service, Inc, (WICS), here. She use of the English language is cultural conditions of the inner The ~CC's Commission on plunging to new lows in'these has been project director of the so poor that their speech somecity.

Faith and Order, said Bishop designs that lOOK' like a middle Washington WICS Community· times reseJl1bles a pa.tois or jarWillebrands, "has always main­ spread in one of the girly maga- Action ,program 'since ·1965, and gon: • tained a certain autonomy in , . B ac k s, t 00, are In . f or th" zmes, . elr has been active in church and . Not onl'y dO'es this' 'make .it Ed'mun dOt I es HId' 0 Inn regard s t 0, "h ~ e WCC . . . • The .,~ WCC ad ml ts as mem be b I·t 0 f exposure an d many b a th - .communi,ty .aHairs form. ariy extreUlely difficult for such per.. ~s on I y ing suits and sundresses are de- years,. sons to communicate with other SpeCial Chapter. 'ch';1rches, The CommISSion on signed quite puritanically high Mrs, Ma.Tcus Kileh of Youngs- 'citizens' but it .severelY limits .WINOOSKI PARK (NC)-The .F~lth. and Order does not recog­ in fr9n~ but with a dip like the, town, <>:hio, former president of i ' ' '"t". . t·· b 'Society of St, Edmund' is hold- mze member churches but only erash .of '29 in back, WICS and former national presi- . heIr oppo!ium les ~. ge }o~, I'ng' a specl'al chapter'· here I'n individuals It' has always ad I ' , . .;,;, and minimize their' chances of . '. ­ .. What all of theSe designers dent of, the National CounCIl of.,,, t'" .. Ii" ..promo '. :'. 't'" :. '" ';f" "h Vermont,for the "adaptation' and mitted among its W h' b' h .• con mUIn6 Ions} • ey • theological . ... d the..women who keep them C a.th 0 II~. omen,. ~s een C. ~s-. do .et .'obs .' . . .' an· . . . . renewal of the religious life of members .person§ who. do not in business fail to ·realize is that . en to SIt on .theWICS ~xecu~lve . ! ·, .g, J. ,'. . . . . . . , . , ."" the Edmundites!' . .belong ,to 6\ ··wca membel' allur:ed.oel; ilot come froin ovei-' committee,; . ' . ... .' '.': T~e U, .S,. Offl.ce. f?f, Ed\l~~~on : Fat~~ .' Ey~ard Galligan,' church.Jf

exposure, . Any 'red':'b~oodedOther :h~tional':offlcer~-'of the 'has ..awa~~e4;l.. 9.~rge.t()~n .. a, '~;E,E" ;<superior '. generill,con:'" .'

.Amerciim male will teil you that·· wics oo~",;,,;ration'· whic'li m'a-in .:g~a~t ~ more ~,a!!:. $6(!,~ .~o· k' '.' .. . ....' ....~~~-':"....

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ys ery .IS mue more Inoo: tains Job C.oI1>s screening centers . "t' ..' . '; .. " . . . <b"" " . . . . .

196&., T!Ie. S4JCie~y ha.~·.been 'pr~'" , · ~.,:igui~, '~ha'na':l' . 4?~n ... 60 91(: ~ 8pd:' teCams; of . ioe:af \;olu·nte·er~. " ~J1s.field ..m ..19.68":"~9:" ~~n~y'''. 'paring fot the' me~ing :since that • 5' S·'A 'C%',.... '."

J'Ih.o wa.nts. 19. ..r ead. 'f4ltb,e end'. of , . :thro"ugh' Put·: th'e: co''u'n'·t-ry. ~ I"n"c'l'u"d'·e····. ' .~tye t.e~~~!,~. f~.. , J~~e.~":"~I.Y. t' Th" .. .' U ~ . . , r, .. .' ~. o~".. . ..• ---.~. -....-,'.

- -schools ~,.H~ . ~ .,*ougnt ,~tOt ' .. ~:~~.- "... e:· s~)~l. chap·t.er~the ."., .' ,". '! ~: 8, year

'.. , . . . . 0: . . . . . . :.: .:-; . . . . ~rothY·;Helght,. NatJop~l..~oun-·GeOrgetowf!, d.i#e.rent- ~1,rs:t:of.I~,kind I~t.he ~~Iety's ... ;~: ..... ~.".. .

:., , ·Plan'F:lrst·C:ommOntOn·: ..~II ~~.Negr~Wo~en,p~.J~~~;, i>8r~ of .the 41ft .'len~w,,·.:)~5 .. Y.:e!lr. bll!.to'Y:--"l!;expe¢ted·~· ,TER~ DEfOStT ~ERrl.fIC·AY,ES.

." ·:i., "'•.• t·- ~, ..-",...,.... ,~. . ,~,"'-'" . . •·Mrs, ~tanley,,€·,..MYei"s, ~;tti()nal' 'Sb' ~, '. .. ", " ... ~QBj~ . of. :tw'o. Sessions: which' , Ilaiiy Iflterest· .

',,. .'.:', ",~,e~9~~~~nfess~n,~"'~ "'";":" €ou';lejt~~·;~i.~h:Wom~rli;.~~~: :".~.....; :'<-~', .... ,-":':-- ' 1 0 " '''iU·deal.~itilspiritual;'jli~idicai,. :" ""its of.$IOocjr

·ll ...· ~PN.J:~J1,,('1iC) -~hildren.in ·pre!~4l~~ti ~ll~,~.~· M~rt\~I~:":._ . - ', . .'., ·he;·.. · S -. ~., .• ,,,. " :~ :~ra~.b.c~l~u~sti(m~ ~ff~Ung ...·" ", 'ii· . tlfleyear,Matlirit';'. ',":;

...... ,' .. : IkIvaria will be··allo~ed io re: . ber, ebu~;·. W~~n .' U:ilUtfll," :... Fo.r ·Ia.les . tvoles. ',: the: ~f~:.~ the co~nJty,;...... : ,\'... . . c• ." , • . I., . . . . .: , ~i~etbeir. f~rSt,ao~m~iJion-be-' treas~r~r~ ... " '.•. '" ""':":'"'' j •• , ' . ' NEW :YOR-K:: (NC)-'-In-depth-. '" ,.'. . .. ,. ,.... . fore·. they, make thelr"fIrst ·con-'· . Gther·N.ceW:members of.. ~ studies of the ethnic backgrounds. '. ::' ~':' ·:lessi~~,.~ .ace .. ordanc~:w.ith·an . ,~ICSP.9ar~, inc1U.de;.. M·rs<p.~~~. liI~dodifferen·c~.of ~mer~ans, is'~ . '. a~ret:!~e!lt'J.D8de,at-..~, ~rman - nmg,.Sch~~mann:~ ~ Worl~,: urgently. n.~ ~r an .un.der-·, , . .' . " . ..., · ~lshOP:~.,C:0.nf~rence laSt re~p.

Tex" na~0n.al c.haJrlna~ .~f the.· s.ta~()ing. of,. the'i>~ble!Jl6 ~ac~ng,. ,..~. "0.,DE. STOP ' i a k b i.e',' :'. '.. "Begmmng I)). 196~, ·Bavarum NCCW GommuniiY'A~8Jrs:com::., the United st.ates· and, the". world; . \~ . '. ' n, ,Y. , or, ,.. ,. .. eecolid-grade,elemelitar,y school' .inissionf; Margaret :.Mealey) ot bUt the·tendency' is to. shy awaystlO~INcfCENTH poy -the postage, .' ebil~rei1 will be the first ones to W~sbington, NCCW executi've,di- ~ from such ili~uiries '~a)1se the. .

• 'Television . • GrGcerY . . ' : :re~IIzethe n~wplan .. At presept, ,re<;t()I;" . a~. Mrs.. Fr~. N.evels, topi~ :is· ~ouchY;father AndJ:eW" •. Ap....iance• • 'Furniture • SOOTH YARMOUTH·, • HYANNIS ..' eh~ldren must be around the Lincoln, Neb.' WICS project 'di- M, Greeley; program director of·' .

• YARMQUTH, 'SHOPPING PLAzA. .' fourth-grade'level before i'eceiv- .. rector: i.n Lincoln, and 'former:" 'the National Opinion' Research . ,104 Allen ~t.,· New ie""" ing Communi~ri, and they must member of' the wms oorpo'ra- Center: (N-ORC), University. tll 997-?-354 , • DENNIS. fORT .• OSTERVILLE .goto.,eof.essionbefl?reh.:and,~ " ....... tiOO.· '. '·'·"G_-·.~< '~'.

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THE ANCHOR­

July, Augu'st Happy Months For Salad Gourmets

Thursday, July 4, 1968

9

Criticize Rul ing On Nun/s Hobit NEW ORLEANS (NC)-Cath

By Joseph and MarilYJl1l Rodernck For F'ather's Day this year I received a very nice sur­ b t'f prise from Marl'1 yn a'll d th 'e Ch I'Id ren, a smaII , ".eau I ~ By done statue of St. Fiacre for the garden. St. ]; lacre IS a patron saint of gardeners., This statue of the Irish saint who spent most of his life among the peasantry of France is a should say leaves take up quite f Art a goodly amount of land and if

Metropolitan Museum 0 they're planted some of the

reproduction and is a great flowers will take a back seat;

4

olic officials here crit;~;7nd public school officials t~over !l ruling that Religious __.. _,s

may not wear their habits if employed in programs conduct­ ed in public school buildings.

The controversy arose when one nun, who has been employ­ ed for the past two years by the Orleans parish (county) schools addition to the garden. I have it so - for now beauty wins over

to work in a federally financed hanging against a wooden fence convenience. The blooms keep

program, was told of the board's behind a bird bath and it is a their place and I travel to the

ruling on religious garb. treat to the eye. , , market for lettuce.

Sister Marie Andre, who holds But a curious thIng followed If you haven't already discov­ a Ph. D. in mathematics and the hanging of the statue which ' ered this little gem, there's a

teaches calculus at Loyola Uni­ has bothered me since. I' have lettuce keeper on the market

versity here, for the past two mentioned .the statue to a few' that keeps lettuce fresh and

years has worked in a reading­ people and have received an an­ crisp for weeks on end, even if

enrichment _ recreation (RER) · swer something like, "Oh" you 'it's from the store rather than program under the direction of like statues?" or "I don't like your garden. This remarkable public school officials. religious statues in the garden." container is manufactured by Although Sister Marie Andre In some instances the response one of the plastic companies had been given a verbal com­ was unspoken but nevertheless that sell their' goods at demon­ mitment from the school board obvious. In fact, the girl who strations rather than in a store. about employment this Summer, sold the statue to Marilyn re­ For the very tiny sum of $1.98 she was later informed that un­ ferred to the less expensive .you'll have perfect lettuce less she discarded her religious statue ,that is seen in abundance whenever the salad urge hits garb while working in a' public · as· the "Maoonna of .~ bath ·you. '*' sChool building, she could not be : ".

Salad 1[Jrre employed. ' " tub."

Tastes Differ. ., Speaking of the salad ,urg~, Following' this decision, one Frankly all of ~hls ·~trikes me 'July 'and:August arl!O 't"he perfect -_......"...-.--.--~',-:..... , of her fellow workers in RER­ ." as snobbery. of. the firs,t. order. "sal'a'd months>Of-course,aU'year' "SMILiNG' SISTER: .The" Sister~' of Mary' ~mm~ulate JOS.eph, Williains~pickete~e " We .enjoy. our ,two statues (we "long, we order salads in restau..; ',,' . , ', ' . ": " '. ,," ,.. 11 f office of the pubhc schoo~ ., also hllve"one o.t ~ary) and .we .. rants, .an9, .att.~mpt to. :whip ",.p, a,re called the. SrnilingSistel'S ,.they. gIve an,. e~l;l.IllP .e, Ii Williams, a pUblic school ',' .feel that. theY ar~ IJl g~ taste, . tasty ones, at home, but true : GOd's "kindness and J,Uercy in their., work with the poor and ", teilcher ,called t~e ruling d.iS­ . ,at ,least, we. find them.~ g~eat', ambrosial'''salads dm" 'only' b~' d:owritl-Qd.d~n· hi.'Kerfi1a. India. They.give witness OF their .,c~i~ininatorY. fie ):lad .?ee!1 as­ ...<Jeal pretti.er than so!l1e of.1the· 'ma~e when' t?e·tom~t~es . are ,,'love to Hindus .;1nd :j.VIQS.1ems as well as to thei'r "'fellow- ~~l~ted ~!th Slster ~ane Andre . s,tatues we see in ,the.garc;lens nabve, the ',ra<hshes shmmgand ... · , .. " , ""'," .. , . . , . . ,dU~lOg the,,~R .progrll:m., for ar.ound our area.. But "l!~nl.~ of perfect from your garden or CatholIcs. NC Photo. .", ,.... ,., .the past twoyea.rs , . ..... the people. ",ho .'1sit·our . nearby farms and the greens 'r" pr'Carl E. Dolce, .... really. don't ,think. tp.em . 'Very and cucumbers lip-smacking . 'dent of Orleans 'parish 'publie nice, a!1d to this .we wou.ld an­ fresh. schoois, said the school boa,rd swer "chacun a son gout."

Resolve this Summer to try had made the decision concern­ .... I will go along with. the p,er­ a. few new, salads ,and ,salad ' .

0 'b N H ing r~ligious garb sometime 'in son who frowns upon a statue of dressings (of your own making) Missionary SIster escrl es ew ,O~P' a May, but d;id ~ot div,!l~e the the Virgin Mary which is sur­ and give your family warm ' To Serve Poor.in. Brazil reasons behmd the declSlon. rounded by weeds imd an un­ weather appetites a boost. Mix ' 'Catholic school officials con­ kempt garden, but ~ost of the ;i' large and De~lI.itlful Caesar WASHINGTON. (NC) _ Howat a nearby home, called the demned the. decision, calling it ones I have seen 'in ~e past ,Salad' a 'work of art of' the' salad to'move from a small clinic at- ambulatory in the ~.nse ,that our one more symptom of the sys­ couple of weeks have been com­ world. See how" your' family .ten4ing some 400 patiet:lts among patients. must be able to, walk; . tematic discrimination against ·plemented by well arranged likes croutons or the new bacon ,the poor to !l large hospital with we have no bedS;" the nun con­ , parochial schools being per~t­ gardens which: show care and bits in a jar to' ,add' ~runcli and modern fa,cilities for 2,000 or" tinued.·. ,. . " .. rated by '~!te Orlean,!! parjsh Pl,lb. thought on the pa,rt of the own­ .. texture'tO' old' favQI;ite~. _Try ." more, ,is the, problem f8clng Sis- .'Established, four years ago at Ii.: ScQoois. · ers. ·In -fact, this honest ,show of using olive oil i?~tead of salad. tE:r Jacomina Ver'onese of, the ..the request of the archdiocese, devotion is probably .more· in oil in yoUr' dressm~ or perhaps Missionary Sisters of St. ~harles the ambulatory now is perforrn­ Jailed for, Libel · keeping with ,the, simplicity and· even a .new salad bowl (glass' ·.Borrorneo., ' . ' ing minor surgery, nutrition and . modesty of tOe, Virgin Mother ones are lovely) Will gi,ve your 'hospital is, about 60 per health treatment to some 50, pa­ SALAMANCA (NC)-An are .th~n our statue in ~'good. taste." ,salad making the 1~ and taste cent completed at' Porto Alegre tients a day free of chtlrge.. Other ,tic1e regarded as libeling a Cath­ We enjoy religious art and I ' of "c.ar!ng ." ",' . in southern Brazil. So her prob­ social assistance works f~lo~" olic bishop has brought a jail He~e s ' azmgy new. salad lem is not transporting .a few such as clothing and food dlstrl­ term and fine' to a Salamanca · am sure we will continue to buy

' 'those pieces which we find dreSSing to try. Sweet, yet sha~p, beds and equipment" but rush­ bu~ion to poor homes, and coun­ University professor here in beautiful and which we can af- .it. keeps well, and your farmly . ing completion and fitting. the sebng on pre-and post-natal Spain. The provincial court sen­ ford and although we would nat­ wdl ask for more. , new building to beat the race . care. tenced . Prof. Norberto Cuesta urally like everyone's taste to H---'" FrenCh ft......_ • ..:_ • th hs . . "'!""..

• &rl<"""""U& with disease, malnutrition and Duratl to ree mont In pnson agree with ours, I think we 1 cup vegetable 011 unattended births in a city of and fined him $71 for an article should ~t the intention of . cup catsup or .~ cup ~ach one million persons. . Praise Nuns for Opening in a local paper in which the other people's choices for what catsup and ChIli sauce

' educator condemned Bishop they mean them to be. 'f.I cup honey

"Most of them are very poor," Girls' Training School Mauro Rubio Repulles of Sala­ In the Kitchea 'f.I cup good vinegar

said Sister Jacomina in an int~r­ HONG KONe (NC) Good manca for selling an old palace Gardening is hard work but it 1 Tablespoon grated onion

view here. "Workers' families ' • pays off when' you can step out dash of paprika

live on $35 a month when the Shepherd Sisters from the United he owned in the heart of the States received praise consulates from both city. of your back door and pick your dast,l of garlic powder head of the family is emp1oy ed . . the U.S. and British own herbs and vegetables. How 1) Beat together well the Ust We have a good number of men­ marvelous to stroll leisurely of ingredients. dicant families. Malnutrition, here for opening a training ~ .a roun 'd your gard en andPIC ' k . men t 2) Chill in the 'refrigerator anemIa, a Iret ar d a ti on an d school for uneduca ted teenage and choose the vegetables that before using. . ,t,ube~<;ulosisplague, these peo­ girls. . will grace your salad for t h e ' . pIe.."

An official from each of the evening meal! Our garden hasn't .

The nun described her efforts consulates attended the opening quite come to 'that yet.

Religious Establish, to gather funds, get techni~a1 of the Marycove training school, Tomatoes we wJll have in I . t~nce .and provide good 'operated by the Good. Shepherd ,as,liks . " ab'undance and perhaps a few Counci in Lansing . . ' .' . pul;Jhc rel~bons f~r ~e Mother Sisters. cucumbers, but lettuce is some­ " 'JACKSQN (NC);-:-Slster ;M~ry ,'. of .. God Hospital. H will, serve'. ' . thing we usually end up by Adelma, ele1Tlentary schoo) prm- a working section. of t.he city Most of. the construction funds buying instead of planting. The cipal .here in MicQ~gan has been . caiIed'" Menino De.us, (God', fgor Mafrycovte wF~s cEa0vetreRdfby a 365 NORTH FRONT STREET rows of lettuce plants or I elected temporary ,ch<lirmap of Child), which has some 35,000 ra':l t rom h e, ar s e ugee NEW BEDFORD 'the new Diocese of Lansing' .d 'i . ~ d t Program of the U.S. Department Council for Rel~gi~us. Nuns rep-, ~~~lt~n:; n:;dicat'~aCil~ti:uae of State. Other contrib,!tors i.n­ · N~w .Diocese Opens 992-5534 resenting the 16 communities .. , ' ., eluded the V.S. Catholic .Rehef .': .. , Our dream hospItal, ·an 11- Services. " o f S lsters In. ~ dIocese. serve story building with about 20,000 Chancery Offic;:e

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DEBROSS OIL

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Heating Oils

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ORLANDO (NC).......The chan­ cery offi.ce ,for t!le new Orlando diocese has been opened in Win­ ter Park, Fla. .

Bishop' William D. Borders, who has his offices in the chan- : cery, named temporary diocesan. ..: officials who include Msgr. 11'-', vine Nugen't, actini( comptrol~er; · Father Neil A.. Sager;" acting chancellor, and Father Thomas . ~ .. Gr.oss, acting officialis.

The bis.hop also named an ad hoc committee to organize the diocese and act' 'until dlocesan consultors are named.

on ~he councIl., " . square. yards, will have .300 beds, ;BISho~ Alexander M. Z.alellkI including. maternity wards, and

of La~smg, ':'-:~~ ~nc9uraged the out-patient facilities with seven

counc.II formatIon, has u~ged consultation units, laboratories,

the SIsters to use the councIl to r~habilitation centers and mod­ promot~ and c~rdinate stU?y ern' su~gery lind. X-ray .facili­ ,and aebon:programs for. aU ~IS­ l' "51 t J o' said ters in the diocese.' les" s er ac mma .. . .

Council: rnembers represent ','Now:we have only 'the· chmc ' .

SistE:rs .involved in. administra­ tion a'nd teaching in elementary Names . Bishop , and high schools"in. nursing and ,VATICAN CITY (NC)-Pope hospital admini,strl'ltion, major superiors, religious ,education, . .Paul VI has named Bishop Estiu, Sister 'form~tion, renewal and titular bishop of Teglata ofNu­ parish copT.eil pr.ograms, and .midia,. as apostolic administrator foreign m'ission service. of Santiago de' Cuba.

OPEN WED. till 5:30P.M.

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'DIE molOR·-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., July 4, 1968

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ATTEND CONGRESS: Among attendants at CYO-CYAO congress in Fall :River are, left, ~rom left! Louis Donne~ Hartford, naItional CYO dele­ gate; Geraldine Theriault, New England regIOnal CYO secretary,.PortIand.;

Banks Consider Ghetto Aid. Plan NEWARK (NC)~Seven New­ ark. banks' are considering a state-advanced proposal to set up a special program; backed by Ulusiness interests, to make it possible for residents of ghetto areas to qualify for loans of up to $1,500.

Existence of the plan was con­ firmed bY' Richard S"': Ashley, vice-president of Fidelity Union Trust Co., one of the state's largest banks, after it had been revealed in a talk by Paul N. Ylvisaker, state commissioner of tCommunity affairs.

It would provide loans' at simple six per cent interest for prospective b 0 1'1' 0 W e l' s who' would first be screened by neigh­ borhood committees located in ghetto. areas. Thos,e 'approved could then apply to one of the cooperating banks !for the loan, with the state paying.a $34 fee to cover the cost of processing those· applications which result in ·a loan.

The seven banks would put up 20 per cent of a $300,000 fu~d to guarantee the loans. The bal­ ance of the fund would come from business and industry.

Papal Letter For Sesquicentennial VATICAN CITY (NC)--Pope Paul VI has sent a letter to St. Louis University on the occasion of its sesquincentennial. Para­ phrasing Vatican II, the Pope said: .

"We entreat 'those priests, Religious men and women, and lay people who in their evan-. gelical self-dedication devote themselves to the surpassing work of education * >0<'. to carryon ma'gnanimousty in their" chosen task and to strive to excell in penetrating their students with the spirit of Christ, in the art of teaching, and in the advancement of knowledge. "'Thus they will not only foster· the internal renewal of the Church, but will safeguard and intensify her beneficial presence in the world of today, especially the world of the in. tellect:"

Rev. Augustine H. Guisani. Right, Msgr. McNeill; Richard McDonald, regional CYO treasurer, Manchester, N.H.; Elizabe·th Laffan; Michael LaM.ountain, .regional president, Providence.

CYO·CYAO U,rgeActive Young Citizenry, . ;.

-

p'arents Supporting Roseville Schools

Congress Re$olutions Are Prayer of Faithful Some 250 officers represent­ ing Catholic Youth Organiza­ tions and Catholic Young Adult· . Organizations from the 10 New England Dioceses met Satur­ day and Sunday at Holiday Inn, .

Fall River for the 16th annual C Y 0 Congress, and the. ninth such meeting for the CYAO. Nearly 500 were present at a closing· banquet open to all CYO and CYAO members.· The congress adopted fi ve resolutions which were used with approval of the Bishop

Jesuit Physicians Aid Vietnam Sick· SAIGON (NC)-Two Ameri­ can Jesuits who are a.lso doctors, not yet ordained priests, have arriv~/in Vietnam to begin 'two . months of volunteer' medical service to Vietnamese civilians.

They are Louis Padovano, M.D., now a theology student in Wood­ stock, Md., and Ned H. Cassem, M.D., a theology student in Wes­ ton, Mass:' .

Dr. Padovano, a gynecologist,. who worked last Summer in Qui Nhon· ·in Central· Vietnam, is going this time to ~n Me Thuot in the highlands. Dr. Cas­ sem . is aSsigned· to Qui Nhoi'l, where he will devote himself to general practice in a hospital.

The two are members of a team of 10 American doctors who arrived here to work two months in Vietnam, under the Volunteer Physicians for Viet-' nam program sponsored by the U.S. agency for International Development, the government foreign aid agency.

So far 483 American doctors have come to Vietnam under the program. They receive no salary.

USAID pays only their travel costs and a small amount for living expenses.

College Head MARYKNOLL (NC) - Father Charles E. Kenney, M.M., 50, of New York City, has been named president. of Maryknoll College, Glen Ellyn, Ill. .

as the Prayer of the Faithful at . a concelebrated Mass heid Sunday. l'he occasion was the

C.U .Dean 'Ferris Resig·ns· Post

WASHINGTON. (NC)-Fred­ erick J. Ferris, dean of the Nat­ ional Catholic School of Social Service at. the Catholic Univer­ sity of America for the past eight years, has announced his resig­ nation from the post. . . 'Under' the administration of Dr: Fel'ris; fuutime enrollment of graduate degree students in the school. grew by alm.ost 80 per cent. The doctor:il program in social work, one of 17 in the United states, now ranks fifth in full time student enrollment compared to 13th in 1960.

The number of training grants received increased from one to seven and ·the amount of grant funds grew from $43,000 to $367,000. T·lle number cif student traineeships awarded by federal . agencies increased from 14 to 54.

The National Catholic School .of Social Service marked its 50th ·anniversary last April. The present school. developed from the .Service School opened by the National- Catholic Welfare Conference in 1918 to train wo­ men 'for soCial work with Amer­ ican military personnel and their . families, and for relief and re­ habilitation at home and abroad.

ROSEVILLE (NC). - Sacred . Heart parish here in this Michi­ gan community has worked out first such solemn use of resolu­ a financial arrangement by tions.

In a liturgical first, the con­ .which· only parishioners who gress adopted five' resolutions have children in the parochial which were used, with approval schools support the school sys­ of the Bishop, as the Prayer of tem. the Faithful at a concelebrated The plan, in operation since Mass held Sunday.

March, stipulates that contribu­ The resolutions called for a tions to the parish from parents strong national gun control law, of school children are used supported the President's Com­ solely for maintenance of the mission on Violence andedu­ parish schools.

Contributions cational progress designed. to from other parishioners are used make youth aware of dangers to meet all other P?rish- ex­ involved in drugs, alcohol, por­ penses. nography and current standards of morality; and summoned New England youth to. "fight any form of prejudice." . . It was also resolved that the "Diocesan Liturgical· Commis­ sions be· made aware of and act Est. 1897. in consequence of the needs of the youth in· respect to' Mass and the Sacraments.

2343' Purchase Street New CYAO officers for the New Bedford New England region are Bruce 996-5661 Lavery, Manchester, Conn., .president; . Barbara Newhall, Boston, v·ice-president; Michael Botelho, Taunton, treasurer; Theresa Ledoux, Manchester; N.H., secretary. National dele­ gate is Martha Monazynski, Bost~. ,.

Prescriptions called for CYO regional officers are and .delivered . Michael : LaMountain, .Provi­ dence, president; Elizabeth Laf­ LOFT fan, Taunton, vice-president;.

CHOCOLATES

Geraldine Theriault, Por,tland, 60P Cottage St. 994-7439

secretary; Richard McDonald, New Bedford

Manchester, N.H., treasurer•

Sturtevant 6­

Hook·

Builders Supplies

LARIVIERE'S

Pharmacy

$70,000 Collected In Weekend Drjve ROCKVILLE CENTRE (NC) -Some $70,000 has been collect­ ed so far in a tri-faitli effort to raise funds for poverty proj­ ects in the Rockville Centre area.

The drive~alled "Weekend for the Poor"-has already pro­

vided funds from Catholics,

Protestants and Jews for a Sum­

mer enriChment program for

300 chdilren, Summer camp for

69 poor children and a $3,000

contribution to the Pooc People's Campaign•

•

OPEN DAILY

FOR THE' SEASON

THE ANCHOR-DIocese of Fan ........._

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I

AT YOUTH PARLEY: Some 250 eyO and CYAO officers from all parts of New England m'et in Fall River Saturday and Sunday for their annual congress. Left, from left, Rev. Augustine H. Guisa:ni, New England eyO Director; David McKenzie, Philadelphia Boy of the Year for 1968 and keynote speaker; Msgr. Robert McNeill, assistant New England CYO Director. Center, New England regional officers for the CYAO, from left,

Deportment of Justice Rejects Community Peace Patrol -Pia n NEWARK (NC) - A bizarre plan which would have found black and white military groups. putting a 300-man "Community Peace Patrol" on the streets of this radically tense city came to light here wit hthe rejection of the proposal by the federal De­ partment of Justice.

Adding to the unusual nature of the program is that it was drafted without publicity and with the help of Police Director Dominick A. Spina, who was one of four men signing the appli­ ca,tion.

The application was ,dated April 19, shortly after the as­ sasination of Dr. Martin Luther King and after Spina had brought black and white mili­ tant leaders together in an effort to keep Newark calm. .

organized for purposes of "pro­ tection" as branches of Imperi­ ale's group in two other heavily white sections of Newark. The Central Ward, encompasses the city's ghetto. ' Imperiale and Wadud would have received $12,000 each as "project directors" and their groups would have recruited the members of the street patrol.

Imperiale has said he never would have taken the $12,000.

Also signing Ute proposal was John Rees, president of National Goals, Inc" which would have received $59,310 to provide pa­ trol training and $10,000 for training materials. l,t was Rees who submitted the proposal to the Justice Depart­ ment. It had an estimated cost of $743,741.

'Extremist Groups'

'Most Interesting'

But even while the application Rejection of the plan was an­ was pending, Spina issued a nounced by Courtney Evans, departmental order bar l' i n g acting. director of the Justice Newark police !from joining "ex­ Department's office of law en­ tremist" groups and New Jersey forcement. He termed the proj­ Gov. Richard J. Hughes called ect "most interesting" but said for the dissolution of one white "we do not have the funds to group which was a party to the support such a project." proposal.

The project would have found Hughes said thc group - the the 300 patrol members being North Ward Citizens Committee outfitted with uniforms, helmets, -was a para-milit.ary organiza­ walkie-talkie radios, tape re­ tion whose tactics smackcd of corders cameras and patrol cars, vigilanteism. He ordercd mem­ 'but not with weapons. Twenty bers of the group to discontinue patrol cars would have been on we a ri n g military-typc "uni­ duty from 6 P.M. to 6 A.M. forms." seven day,s a week".

Subsequently, adminstration Negro neighborhoods would be supporters introduced a bill in patrolled by teams of Negro the state legislature to bar the "patrolmen," white neighbor­ formation of such groups and hoods by white "patrolmen" and

Hughes on several occasions has mixed neighborhoods with mix­

castigated the legislature for ed teams.

failing to act on the bill.

"Patrolmen" would have re­

The proposal to the Justice ceived $1.75 an hour and their

Department was signed by An­ supervisors - operating out of

thony Imperiale, president of four store-front offices - would ' the North Ward Citizens Com­ have received $2,50. mittee, and by Brother Kamiel National Goals, in its adver­

Wadud, who described himself tising materials, lists offices in

as a Hermetic Arab-Amel'ican Washington, New York and affiliated with the Central Ward Newark. But th.e Washington of­ Citizens Committee. fice has been closed and the New York office is a law firm which For 'Protection' takes calls. It has a full-time The city generally had not staff of five and engages in po­ been aware of the cxistepce of lice training and consultation, the latcr group, although other and police-community relations "citizens committees" have been programs.

Bruce Lavery, Manchester, Conn., president; Barbara Newhall, Boston. vice-president; Martha Monazynski, Boston, national dele~ate; Michael Botelho, Taunton, treasurer; Theresa Ledoux, Manchester, N.H" secretelry.

Right, Botelho, Elizabeth Laffan, 'Taunton, New Enghl'l1d re~ional CYO vice-president;· Rev. Walter Sullivan, Diocesan CYO-CYAO Director.

'.'

.'

.ft's A Steal!

J

Clearance Prices WHITE SHIRTS, Short Sleeves, Perm. Press. $3.90 Reg. $5.

WOOL SPORT SHIRTS Reg. $16. and $20. - now only $9. & $11. /

OXFORD SHOP FOR WOMEN

-

SUITS, Values to $120.

HIC~Y

. FREEMAN. G. G. G. GROSHIRE

BRADFORD BROOKS - HASPEL

SLACKS. -

1/3 to 1/2 Original Price

SHORTS -

1/3 to 1/2 Original Price

SHIFTS -

1/3 to 1/2 Original Price

'

SUITS Reg. $47.50 to $185.

now only $21. to $139u

PANT DRESSES -

SPORT COATS Reg. $45 to $79.50

, now only $29. to $59.

SLIPS, Reg. $4.

,SLACKS for Golf and Casual Wear Reg. $15. to $25. . now only $11.90 to $19.

TROUSERS, Odd Lot Reg. $12.90-now $6.90

GOLF JACKETS Reg. $14. and $22.50 , 'now only $7.90 and $11.90 DRESS, SHIRTS, Short Sleeve, Stripes

No Ironing ~eg. $9;50 - 2 for $11.

Ifz Price

1/3 to 1/2 Original Price

now Ifz Price

RAINCOATS to $60.

$1.49

SKIRTS, Reg. '$16. to $35. - $4.99 to $6.99 SWEATERS,.Reg. $14. to $25. $5.99 to $10.99 SWEATERS, Values to $13. -

....

2 for $6.99

SPECIAL GROUP SLACKS Reg. $12. to $25.

$4.99

SPECIAL GROUP' SHIFTS

$8.99

Values'to $42.

DRESS SHIRTS, Long Sleeves White and Stripes

Reg. $5. to $7. now $3.90 and $.4.90

SPORT SHIRTS, Long & Short Sleeves

Reg. $4. to $10.

Ifz Price

SPORT SHIRTS, Sport Collar, loS. and. S.S.

Reg $6. to $20.- - - - - Ifz Price

SPECIAL VALUE TABLE, Soiled Faded, Dam­

aged Clothing and Gifts at Ridiculous Prices

DRESS SHIRTS, S.S. B.D. Reg. $5 -

Ifz Price

SWIM TRUNKS, Reg. $5. to $8.-V2 Price

BERMUDA SHORTS, Reg.'$6. to $10.

now $2.90 to $7.90 TIES, Reg. $5. to $10.

Ifz Price

SWEATER and SHIRT SETS

Reg. $27. to $32. - - - - - now $19.90

No. Dart.mouth, Mass.

Gentlemen's Clothiers

Fashions for Women

WY 6-9925

Open doily from 11 to 9

Sat. 10-5:30

.

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Tax Aid' to' Nonpublic 'Schools Becomes Law in Pennsylvania

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., July 4, 1968

Doctors See Medical CGl!re P'fO~uem L ~ · ~y_.W·d So~~e[ I e

HARRISBURG (NC) - Gov. olic ConferenCe, a chief ba<;lmr Raymond P. Shafer signed into of the measure. law Pennsylvania's tax aid to Like Hospital Cal'G non public schools legislation, "The nonpublic . elementary proclaiming: "This is an historic and secondary education act is"

By Rt. Rev. Msgr. John S. Kenlltledy day in our commonwealth, in- in spite of its low funding, II How good is hospital oare today? The question is of deed, in our nation." . superb piece of legislation which The governor Psaid l 'with bthe will serve nonpublic education m oment to all of us, since we ourseI ves or peopI e reI'a t e d t 0 new law, " ennsy va mans e- well in the future," Ball said. us are Hkely to be hospitalized 'at any time. The common come pioneers among the states "It provides what we hope will assumption is that such care is good, and improving. s:teadily. providing a new concept for be the long term resolution of Another assumption is that . .

1 • making certain nonpublic school the so-called parochial school aid t be far from full and open. Pa- ' students get the finest education controversy which has plagued hospital care represen s tients, for their part, concealed possible."

Pennsylvania for more than III . close expert teamwork. Tnese pertinent facts about themselves, There were many who did not century." . beliefs are challenged, to say and some seemed to be hostilely share the governor's enthusiasm, Gov. Shafer also asserted: "As the least, in Sickness and So- daring the doctor' to discover including Thomas M. Kerr Jr., . we purchas'e hospi~al car~, for ciety by Raymond S. Duff, M.D., such facts. Physicians tended to state director of the American our sick and needy in sectarian and August B." give a m'inimum of information Civil Liberties Union, and state heaith institutions, so we t:\OW H ollihgshead, 'to patients.

-Rep. Martin P. Mullen of Phila- ..begin a) program to purcl;1ase Ph.D. . (Harper' delphia, who led a successful education services for our 600,­ and Row;' 4 9 ' - Poor Communication drive in the House for a more . 000 rionpuPlic, school studen'iS. East 33rd S t ·

liberal non public 1school' aid "Ou.r aim is 'not to. aid' a..·p·ar­ ., . What is dismaying is the evi- h' · New' York ,~N . Y . measure in May, on y to see IS tl'cular relI·"';on or bell'ef, but .­"'" . ·.derice of poor com.munication NORMAN C FRANCIS ...

10016. $12.50), among the people' charged with • victory vanish in June. educate' a child -to be - a 'good

· a very large the patients' care.

Kerr said the constitutionality decent citizen with the knowl­ and heavily dee of the bill will be tested -in the edge and ability to live a pro­ t ail e d book The authors write, "We were courts by ACLU. He expressed ductive and full life," he con­ which makes surprised to learn that less than , belief that the ,law is unconsti- tinued. engrossing, but 'one-half of the registered nurses, ~ Pre$~ ,tutional in four respects; .

"The modern challenges of not at all ex. about one licensed' practicai Gov. Shafer expresed belief education, risipg costs and other hila rating, read'. nurse'in three, and·one,nurse's NEW ORLEANS (NC)-The :tlie n~:w la~-will ~ith~tan~ a economic'problems' are placing ing. It is, the result of a study - aick in four. kney.', the. ,patient"ls" first Negro and the first laymai) eo~rt test of Its constltutlonabty. ··enormous burden's on our' entire ',' which went ,on for almost seven -dra'gno.sis and the, ,treatment his has been,' named . president of .. " lie 'w~join~d..in this"yie"" by system of'education-4>ublic'and physician had'planned forhini:'; . Xavier University ~~re, the firSt W,Hli~m. B, Ball,. gene,ra.l coun-'nonpublic,' higher' and' elemen­ years. '. '.. ...

-. . " _, _ . Catholic' university 'for Negroe.s C A large number of patients ".An extreinely .imPort'ant' lind";' f ded' t h " sel for the Pennsylvama ath-. tary and secondary:"'" ; .. was ·involved. Each. was ,ob-" lri'if is sta'ted·'thus: ."The central', oun m .Is ..coun ....y. , ' . ' '.' '. " /. . . ~veDues 'jtoo(aaeiDg . served ana'c:i-iiestionetfby'mein-'purPose of the hospital '"'-i! the', NO$an C.' FranCis, '37," an' .,~.

Bers of a resear!=h. team during care'·.o£..,patients,.,.especilllly::.th.e "ahimnus of' the universUy.; was' '.', ,U;·;..T he.fle w Jaw.'pro~des.salarjes , " .. ' > ... t t . '. f<lr teachers. in nonpublic. ele­ a hospital stay and; later,- a persl;mal aspects of tha care- named by the university trus- . m ... ~ntarY· a.. n d .. ~nd..ar¥. schools home: . The fatiiily of each was was not controlled directly or tees to succeed Sister Maris .­ d ff . 1 b h 1 b" . . ,. for: t~ch~ng, nonreliglQUS .sub­ a examined;" "and . d{)Ctors an .. e ecttve y y t e hospit , 01' y Stella Ross" who headed the in~ . . BO~TON '(!'iC)-Ri!=hard Cai"-. ,.J·ects ... sUI'.h., as ...m.odern. foreign nurses were ·interviewed.· . anyone." There ·was·an obvious stitution since 1965. ..

• ... dinal Cushing of Boston pro.1ilnguages,.. ..physical " science, .,' .. The 'p.articular ' .' hosplt.'a.l .' is and serious .. lack. of leadership ed h th t L t' A ' '. d f d t . '. After graduation; from. Xa:vier, o,})os., ere.. a a .In ~erlcan" J:l1a.~f1ematics Jan.~pnysical .edu­ · Identified' 'as' one' associli'ted' with an 0 coor ,Ina I9~·., ... " .;, . Fran'ds :lbecanie the' first Negro' nations change theIr SOCial or- ;: .cat,on;funds "for .. nonreligi.ous '. ·"ttie'" Eastefn University' School Stress on' Society to graduate from the law school ·der "n~t by bullets and .a bl?Od! t~xtboo~s and for other instruc.. · of Medicine." It is an open secret . , ... , ; of Loyola: 'Uiliversity, conducted r-evolubon - but by legIslatIon. . ~!onal atds. ihat this' is a pseu'dony'm 'for As the ,title indicates, a prin-. by the Jesuits'here':" .,' Cardinal Cushing disc\lSsed the . The law.specifies. the'program Yale-New Haven. It 'has'a Uni- cipal·st'ress of the book is on Member of a local'law firm, :"philosophy of revolutions" at a .!,ill be.funded for ~hefirst y:ear versity Division' and' a Commu- society. On the one hand,' the 'Francis returne<l"'·to Xavier' in 'mission departure ceremony for by $4.3 million from the state's itfty ·Division. . authers' see the' hospital in- . 1957 'as dean of men~ then be- seven U.S. priests joining the .. revenl,les 'fro,," h~rness racing, The University Division 'of the sufficiently oriented to .sOcial came' director of'student per- . Missionary. Society of St. James .beginning July, 1.. It further hospital concentrated :on .'re- " reality. sonnei, assistant to the president . the Apostle in Bolivia,· Ecuador .. proyides. th~ future 'program search and' teach~ng. The ComOn the ·other· hand,' they see and executive vice':'presidEm-t.' . and. Peru, will be flplded by revenue from imlnity Division was for the society as n~eding .the hospital .

Cardinal Cushing, who found~horoughbred flat,.. horse racing, · patients of medical practitioners but not .adeq\late~Y.informed of, The . Sisters of the ·Blessed·· ed the missionary unit in 1958, ., "'YhJc~. th~ . ~tate goes not have .. in the community., " '. ;. ~r:. ,~s~n!l.ive. ,to, .the .:h,osp~tal·s :: ·Sacrament;· founded ·in· 1891 by "said' he was "relinquishing fun now but which th~ govemor and .. ,.. The faculty of' the School' of . prol?lems.. TtW . hospital has . a . Mother" M.··Katharine Drexel as direction and fioobCitll i"esporiSi- .; pthers ha.ve ~id. they: . expect " Medicine 'dii'ected. th~:car~. of ,~··So~s.taril.~#:\ig~ie t(): make' ends "a "' missionary, community· to .. bility , for the society to '-itssu- ,.,wil,l be, in operait9l1 witbin a serve Indians and Negroes, es- ··perior·. 'general, Father Paul' F. .year.. ' . ,.". ' . " .patients' in the war~~ .of the m,eet,..

Division" (mostly The ~uthors call for. 'changes 'tablished the university 'here in Mulligan, a pc-iest of· the ·Boston . . The, law.p~vi.d~ the first ·$10 Unive!'Sity local poor people). The house .' and improvements., They warn . 1925 for Negro students.' Until , archdiocese and a· former .mis- . mi~on from flat raciflg revenue, Gfficers (residents and interns) against a "walk. back into. ,the Francis' selection, the university sionary' in BOlivia. ,. ,. . plus,50'per cent 9f an revenues served both divisions. future,'" which is inevita~le if . hasbee~ beaded by a member .., . .A. financial repott· 01. the in excess,.:will be used to finance In the University Division, ':w:e sillily congratulate 'ourselves of the SIsterhood. . missionary societyindicated1hat the program., . . chief interest was in "clini- on'the si.a~riority of tod~y's Frapds took the lea4.several Cardinal Cushing had r-aised $3.5 The law also provides that the cal material," that is, in diseases . medical care o.ver .that· of 50 years ago in developing the New million for its Latin American funds will be dispensed by the rather than patients. The per- y~ars ago. We :are faced, they Orleans Consortium, the first ·W{)rk in the past 10 years. Con~ta.te· s~j)erintendent of public son was likely to be completely say, with "a society-wide issue cooperative program involving tributioDs 1rom other sources Jnstruction.

ignored, with attention solely on rather than a problem for·:medi-. the three Catholic institutions of amounted to some $500,000.

his illneSs. cal professionals alone." higher learning in New Orleans T-he ,missionary society' has

Although the patients in the -Xavier, Loyola and St. Mary's 100 priests who staff 30 parishes semiprivate and private accom- Bishop BoostS Adult Dominican College. and 263 mission stations, serving

modations in the Community Xavier now' enrolls students 'a half-milion people. During its

Division were much more gently ·Educat.·on. Program ·10-year-ofd history 175 p'iiests from 30 states and a dozen for­ handled. than the poor in the from U.S. dioceses and Sees in BOWLING GREEN '(N'C) - A eign countries, '10 per cent .of Ireland; England, and Australia Per Ann,:,m University D.ivision wards, they · fl y as so . bishop boosted adult education ,Whom are white, but the major­ I have served with the society at were a1so 'regard e d c h Ie Ask about many sick organs. as "prerequisite to any real pat- ity of the students are Negroes vaJ'ious. times.

ticipation in the meanings, 'the from .Louisiana . and other Deep

INVESTMENT . Conceal· Facts goals and the spirit of the (Sec- South states. The enrollment SAVING'S' .'

The authors .established. a di- . ond) Vatican Council" in an ad- .reached.a record of 1,450 sturect connection between pa- dress here in Ohio. . .den~ during.' the 19'6.7-68' aca­ tie.nts' symptQms..:an.d, theiJ: ~way' . .. ' demic year.

CERTIFICATES . of life. The family background Bishop Raymond J. Gallagher

had something ,j<> ,do with the of Lafayette,'Ind:,.:ia·-the, keynote .. SA~ETY.-:, Sl\vings insilred . s~fe .bj aft

age!l~Y .pf '.the U. S: ..GOvernment:

condition Of the "patient;' as did' address to.aregionaLconvention Back Objectors other' personal and social fa'c- of Qhr.isHari ;ratUhy Movement .. . . ' . . . '. ; AVAJUilILiTY:"No.. : nollce: ' required.

tors. delegates' frciI# 'Ohio, Michigan . A~L.ANTA (NC)-Thelouth• yOOr , furids" .0' availiible.'.'when.

-nee'ifeca.

' .. '. . ''- .. '. .

But all this 'was' generally i'g_. and Indianli, caiied for adult eran Church in America voted : SAVE ·lIy·'MAIL:.... We' process' prcHliptlf , stud·y·· of phl'losop'hy', t'heology to stand behind conscientious nored. 'There was' awareness' :of . . . and pay 'postage 'bothwajs•. ;,'" a particu­ the socio-economlc status of the and' fiis tory'' of 'the Catholic reli- objectors who. oppQSe . . . Asset. Ower: $41,000.000' . ; . patient, but' virtually' no advEir;" gion' on' a regular basis, 'rather .la( war.. Delegates attending the

. . than thr,ou.g·h. occasional discuschurch's fourth bien.nial conven.­ tence to family. relationships and mental 'l:OhdiUon. . sions..·. . ' . ,., tion. adqpted. the position state­ Communic'ati~n'between .dOc",. .. ','I,I>p,eak,'here ~fa very seriQUs': meqt.QY a ,vot.e Qf~2q-l~6,. with

:.Savings I and· Loan.. Associ,atioR tors and patients was found to and well organized study of the ,$ev;~n abste.ntlons. !' .., ' .. :,. ~ . , .·~r:itent,: the background and the ! . .•.. rationale f~r the things that we . .~~""~,~"---~--,~,~-~ New PreSident '. i4.!l,n,;tify as·esse.ntial, parts of our. ,. .DAUGHTERS DF Sf: PAUL-combine a life of t .' ,. . '. . '. , " First Federal Savings ,,& loan Aull. , TOLEDO (NC)':'-' Sister' :Ro~e'" faith," the' ·bisho~,· presiden~- .' 'prayer· and action., Bringers of the Gaspe! Mes" : '''Nortll'Main; St., "Fall 'Rlver"'MasL : Margaret,; head of the English genera~?,f the~a!~opal CatholIc, sage, to. souls .everywhere·by· ,means of pe~sonal .. Php~e 614-466t·. , , Zip: ,.Q2122.' .c~n!~ct; p'a~li~e Mi,s~ion~ri~~ lallor. in 30.fia!ions,. , department; .'has "been named· Edllcllh~pal :'-ssoclab~n, told ~he I Make application by phone If YOU wish.'

Me.mbers Witness to Chnst In II ~OIque miSSIon­ ..

I' ...:. ..•. . .• , president of Mary Manse, a l~ber,. . conve.nh~n I~ BowlIng Green propagation 'of the printed' Word of God. The' ' ..' n,I~I.~ld~al. A~~o~nt [J .J~lot, A~COU'" , alarts college for women con':' .8tatl! UnIverSIty. Sisters write, illustrate, print"and bind their own' : Please open a savings acco~nL EnClOSed: ducted here' by the' Ursuline "How, else can" Catholics' . publications and' diffuse them among people of,,' ., Name(s) ..... ' ". _. ".' , .. J.. _ ..:......_-----.;. .' , Sisters;' ,Also 'aPpOinted was the' reaiiy be apostolic', in~truct th6se . .' . all creeds, races and cultllFes. Young girls, 14-23" : interested· ill jhis vital· Mission' may write to: , Address' , first lay vice' preSident, ' ·Dr. Who search,: lead' those' who .

REV. MOTHER SUPERIOR : 'Is a check In . the amount cit $_ _ ' _;_' : Beverly. White Miller, a fllculty grope for. life~s. aJ;lswer," Bishop 50 st. Paul'~ AVIl., Boston.ft1ass. 02130 ,. " '..' member.

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Pope Encourages

THE ANCHORThursday, July 4, 1968 ;

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Peace Efforts ~n Middle East

13

Propose Merging ] 0 Parishes

VATICAN CITY (NO) . Pope Paul VI has given his encouragement to measures adopted by the United Nations to restore the Middle East to peace and normality.

He told a visiting Lebanese statesman that the UN Security Council's resolution of last Autumn was "a poslti've step on the road to a solution to the serious and urgent problems still hanging."

This 'resolution called for Israel's withdrawal from the territories it occupied in last J'une's Arab-Israel war ~ihe west bank of the Jordan river and the Sinai peninsula), f·ree navigation of the Middle East's international waterways, and the recognition at the rights of a)) states "to live in peace," Lebanese Vice Premier and Foreign Minister Fouad Bou·tros heard the p()pe at an audience (June H) the Lebanese official had requested. ~nd ... Insecurity Pope Paul said, in a clear referen~e to last· June's light· ning war in that the the Middle Eas~: "We realize ·e.vents Of

AMSTERDAM (NC)-The di. ocese of Hanrlem here in the Netherlands is studying a plan to merge 10 parishes in central Amsterdam into one unit headed. by a layman, and to sell seven church buildings.

A special diocesan committee established last year sent the proposal to Bishop Theodore Zwartkruis for consideration.

Amsterdam, most populous city in the N~therlands, is in the Haarlem diocese.

T·he plan included the sale of the famous St. Nicholas church, considered a national monumen~ It was also suggested that S1­ Nicholas', which was started in 1300, be used as a museum or cultural center.

Five churches, to be kept but not as parish churches, would be used as ceniers that offer spe­ cial progroms to the 21,000 Cath- :.. olics in the area.

The diocesan committee said that the new united parish must offer efficient social and reli­ glous services to it.!; members day and n~ght. '. ,.

CIRCUL'A"mION S'TA'F' ·F· : H . th e di ocese ()~4' .ma ,.... k . thOern N'Igerla, . Oh'leLJl ':11, .

•. . ere.m ur'd"1 )n J)()r June of. last year created in this Ochefu; in black. costume' with round head dress, and Father A;ndrew ()~Suliivan, center 1Ia . . • • ' . 'part of the· world a situation reaf, meet w-nth some of· the 'young men W hQ. help.. to, circulate NQrthern Gross, the di- . retltloneVISIOn '.':

fun of tensiOll6 and of imbal- .oeesoo newspaPer 'published the Holy G hoet Fathers' who· w()rk in' thee diocese. ances which ~ 'ar frOm b e i n g ' . . .... "'. .'" ' . . . .... . . . . . . ... enSI~ .. u' es­ eased with 'ihe paSsage 01. time. .' .- .." . . . . ' . . LISBON (NC) - Ponugu'ese

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••. ''<f " ,"',., " ·an y. and materlallv • ..".,' ,:. .. .:..ld _. ;.. .il.._ N ....:...~ .-uo!:t......:.;.'•... · .::....lo~u._ ro·u _~- _ '~".e hlo.nw,~s.. par..t.·.u" a.. , COIn.,­ '··'We. alSo belie~' the ''i:~rl"""s'·~~~..,::,~e'··'''':N·· .::""':'~""~l':~--' orw"""~" ~-,. :\::".N".a·r'·~I';';:'~~~:..1"'~ "':~'::' ~ memoratlon Of WomensDay' HI DP..P.NVeq last"'Aut- """"a"'T,~um"",,,....,.. :b~. 01'••- 6Jevera ~d 't":" ~~ _.L. • • .., . . . . ,v-:, - _..... ""'''IV''' "this Coun(ry~' ., .... "". \., .. . ·b·y ,e Unl '., 'ted N'.atlons ... .,Se-..... ern nl"'erl8i" . . '.. '0. r" He J IS .• ~ , ··one the; area. .. . .'. ... : .........'.," . • ti. .,. . .... " . . " ·umn .. . . . ,,,. "C' ...

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• . . 'US . 'editor"is y~.g. Father ". 01. the stronger· Cat)lolic news, '0H6ej,j aM LIterature ~.~e "o~~a.~l.za. o~.~n~ng . ~.

~~rlty. Council .consti~ute a posFriel'Y'.,8. :·m~onar.y' p(\pel'6 ift the United. state6 wUl.· . .. ", .'. .. ~ petition mc:Il,lded the portu­ iti,:e step on th;e.l'Oad to ,th~ pri~' aMi'gned to. work iriprOvide' $upport by., .The, ~per,s ~~ .pW'~, guese' branch of .Caritas, i1'lter­

flel'lOUS ~nd ~rient prob~em!l Bishop 'Donal Murray~s Makurdl .. "~doJ.l1:ing" or "twinning" with· F~I:1er "J;iery said, Wll6 $Q co-. national Catholic: ai.d Qrganiza­ s~m banging. .. eM " N rtbe' N' . ..... the" N l"tih It C n uch ordinate and consolidate'the e-f- tion, the Conferenc~s.ol St, Vin­ "And we ,rust that the misocer;e Ill. ct. m ·lgel'1a. . t" 0 ·ther. . ro6S~rtt: forts tbe:.V6rio~ .. iitoveineniB cent de Paul and the Union oC

8ion of the special envoy of 'the Father Friery ;8)11 ~ tJ;nited: i : : : : fe~paper can & an . on ~: the Jay. llIio.BtOlate in the . Mothers Section of the' Portu­ secretary general of the United States under the allspIces ~f the .' ~ . ~~kurdii diocesi:i, and now, as an guese; Red CrOss.

N t ' · f' d' . d '11 Ii d diocese in behalf of hdll newsT·}ie yea,r-old Northern Cross ' t d' . $ha Ions J~ m mgrtan dn paper .the Nort:he~n Cross,' started as a quarterly news- m er Jocesan .. organ, in the '> . nee •: d . suppo 11 atn un :.,~- which represents Mle O'llly Cattih-' paper with a circulation of 7,009. other seven Northern N4gerian h ose OnIs... n mg among a . . th Six mooths ago it became a bi- dioceseS as well, '"

cials called upon·· to cooperate ohc news~aper or press m e · .

It was also founded, he said,

in applying these measures." whole region. to i'llst'ruct the general public,

At the last annual meeting of especially in matters regarding

the Northern Nigerian bishops the Catholic Church and to off­ the Nor·them Cross was unaniset the increasing amount of mously adopted as ·the officialerg commumisot l:iterature on sale in newspaper f()ll' al'1 Northern PITTSBURGH (NC) - The Nigeria at rockbottom prices.

CITIES SERVICE Nigeria. T'his is the ch4ef rea- proposed merger of six parish The Makurdi diocese covers DISTRIBUTORS s()n for Father Friery's visit to schools \ on Pittsburgh's South, mBes with a population &f Gasoline the United States in company Side appears dead .because of approximately 33,000 squar~ with Fa·ther Thomas A. Rooney, objections of ethnic groups in­ Fuel. and Range another priest working in the volved.

3,500,000, the vast majol'iiy of Makurdi diocese, . . :W'hich is pagan. Unlike the rest " '._ ThiS was the picture following of NOl'thern Nigeria, which is Hopes flor Assistance personal visits to each of the predominantly Moslem, the' dioFather Friery said that the parishes by Auxiliary Bishop . cese 'has a Moslem population OIL BURNERS Northern Cross hal? been sub&i- John P. McDowell, Pittsburgh of O'llly two per cent. dized by the M~Kurdj diocese dioc~n school superintendent.

For Prompt Delivery Several . but that present. overhead costs, The bishop " piedged' .. & Day & Night Service prevent expansion so . that tt. weekS a·go to visit 'the parishes ," ,U. il8n ,serve. as .the· of.1i.cia~. news:.. al)d· a,ttempt to explain . the reapaper .for allol .. the. NoJ,"thern . solis' for the pro~ed merger!. ....

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Nigerian dioceses, as. the bishpps. Which has aroused' oppositioJ1 .

'-V. RUral . Iotfle:d $cis. S.,rvice among some ·:·pa·rishioners. " . . .. de$ire. . ,- ..

Over··35 ~ears .

Father Friary .. said Bishop' ~h~ p',-:oposa1 ,Walt c>rgin~lly ~o .

Qf' '~tisfied Serviee, .61: CO~NN~.ST~ . Murray, a 'Holy Ghost Felber .' ~~.a~, th~e~ reglOna~ ~~04?\s an~ .. Reg•. Master Plu·mber. 7023 ... .

TAUNTc;>N.· '. i$ lookdng toWai.'d.: the UJ:lited "'~' c"$~~~tlC~! cen~er:·.f.r.,~m.· the, . '. ,J6~EPH 'RAPO~A,' J.R. : ."'''''ebc.ro.:.::: NO": Attle~oro . ' 7 ' ,.S~lf, parIsh,' sch~ls, .~ho~l of-..

106 NO MAIN STREET . " li~Cl1s said. tbe merger was • • Taunto" ,PhotoCopy.' . ~~eded·i~.· offset '~lines'in e¥i- FaN .R.v., .·615.~"'7.

• .• L y'. " , . .~UD)e~~s... and· resourc~~ . b'qL .. ... h . ,...Ed.hon· 01'-. 'ex.. ·· '-parishloners said_ the: .mer.ger. '~"."" " , ' ... I ·....:f,· -j .~'." ...... " .'

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1"....~_ VATICAH·"CJ!l'Y~. (NC)-. .A, .:w.~~ld .. ~!(s~r~y.' ··t~· iraditipnal: .:' ·,1·.·· RYE·CONVIN.iNT,OFFI(IiTO SHYE' YOU ., ...

'-I ..... ~ -Sol' "","1 photocopy edttloh 'of the earliest . ethnic character of most·of· the '.. ,. .' ,.,.,." . .... . . , . .. . . ..... .,'

J Fit.zpatrick, cba~e)lor of knownte~t4 ·ot. tM Epistles ell' 'parishes i~vol,!ed ,·· .;. . " . ,.

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bi&hop' of Cenae MKl~M)~Mi~rY. '.. Augu~ft ·eardinal :&ea, S.J;" 01. . s~e .. 60 pe~so~~. W!:'S. o:ver­ ~ A 'hbi h 1't...1· 'D' preside~t ot:.th~:.Vaticari·Secre~. :~helmm~ly agams.t.~ merger. . .J;'c s. ~ ,~:e~~J.1_ s: •. . t~Jriat for Promot.illlg Christian Earlier, the bisb~' ':fuund • Carron of Miami.' 'He' hasjJnity, ,in announcing .he· ·new· ··similar reaction" at· st, 'Peter's serVed·as execmtive editor of·, edition ~ the. ',"Bodmer ~ vm (German) parish.' At" St: .To-' OOthThe Florida Catholic, P~pyrus," ~id· that· ~he·Pope·· se~hat's (Polish)" abo~t· tw~ , St. Augu9tinemoce&Mi'news-· ."wanted to mark,the 18th ..Cen- ·'hl.r~s· ~ spme 60 persons at" .

• .' " tenaFy of the' martyrdom ol St. tendmg were 'opposed tel . the pape~ and Th~ VO'lce, MIamI S Peter in a corn:rete and useful merger, <It a me~ting filleq with weekly paper. NC ~~ . \ '·wa~." frequent shouting. .' ,. ~

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THE ANCHOR­

Thursday, July 4, 19'6'8

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, calling on U. S. Catholic Bishops I and "all concerned" to demand ,j legislation for the "exemption and alternative service for con­ 1,,' scientious objectors to particu­ lar wars."

The institute's participants have pledged "support and en­ couragement" to those who, "in this matter of selective con­ scientious objection, follow their conscience and risk prison, fine, and other consequences."

The participants also voiced " recognition of a declaration by the National Advisory Commis­ "I' '\ l.c~ , sion on Civil Disorders which .

Ii \, ; indicated that "our nation is l moving toward two societies, one black, one white--separate ' , ( \ fi ,,' and unequal."

Community Involvement Ii " "~' > ;-' Rer."gnizing that the indict:..

WELL-EDUCATED F AMIL Y: Mr. and Mrs. Edward ;R. Sousa of New Bedford with ment of "white racism is valid," the institute participants stated: six of their nin~ children, all of whom have attained educational distinction. From left, "We believe that Christians seated, Mrs. Peter D. Fernandes., ¥r. Sousa, .Rae Sousa, Mrs. Sousa. Standing, Philip, should confront the white com­ Candida, Carl, Susan. munity with the implications of its racism flnd work Lor effective and substantial change.

We should support in any way We-­ can the development of leader­ ship in black and other' dis­ possessed communities."

The participants emphasized the need for "personal" contact

By Patricia Fra.ncis with black and other dispos­ sessed people and the obligation When Carl Martin Sousa graduated from St. James School in New Bedford ,last to "welcome black persons in our community organizations month, he ended a family tra9ition that started more than a quarter of a century ago and schools." when his oldest sister, "Connie," graduated from the then St. Mary's School. In between The five-day institute was de­ the two were Corinne, noW Mrs. Peter D. Fernandes of Wareham, a New Bedford High signed to offer participants-200 graduate who is head book­ of the nation's outstanding theo­ ''There. is no sense in having ing a large family, the JOYs are at the A & P in Ware­ keeper logians, sociologists, writers and children if you can't make them equally bountiful. The more lecturers-an opportunity to ex­ ham; Roger Edward, a youth better persons than you are,"· children you have, the' more preBs "individual convictions" counl'\elor at Little Flower proud moments you have, she she says. on Christian involvement in the Home for Boys in West Hamp­ So Mr. Sousa, an embosser at feels. community.

Her eyes light up, for exam­ ton, L. 1.; Carolyn, a graduate ,of Dartmouth Finishing Company, pIe, as she mentions things like 'Particullllr War' Holy Family High .School and and Mrs. Sousa, a licensed prac­ Participants noted that only st. Luke's Hospital School of tical nurse, set the pattern of Candida's graduation from LeBaron.' those who object "to all wars in Nursing; Rae, a graduate of the their lives. of Massachusetts, Got the Trophy any form" have legal status. in Universit.y "I've worked all my married "She got the trophy for con­ their refusal to bear arms or who will receive her degree life," she says. "The money was from Portia Law School in Jill1­ spent on them. I don't regret it. geniality and helpfulness," Mrs. 'belong to the military forces.

Sousa reports proudly.

"All those who conscientiously uary; Susan, a Holy Family Now I expect my children to do graduate who will graduate in She can find equal pride in refuse to take part in a particu­ the same for their children." lar war are forced to suppress December from the Addison-.

In addition to bringing up her the achievements of her other the voice of conscience or hide Gilbert School of Nursing in big family and working, Mrs. ,children.

Carl's graduation closed a behind varIous legal ~ays of Gloucester; Candida, a graduate . Sousa was a Girl 'Scout leader avoiding confrontation unless of New Bedford High and the at Our Lady of the Assumption chapter though, and Mrs. Sousa LeBaron Hairdressing Academy, sounds as though she's not at all they are willing to risk impris­ Chur-::h for 27 years. who hopes eventually' to become Having a big family does have sure she likes it. onment," the resolution stated.

"It's all over now," she says.

"Further," the pa,rticipants a teacher, and Philip Anthony, advantages, she is quick to point "Everybody is big now." added, "the law makes felons of a sophomore at New Bedford out.

The three younger members those who counsel and aid such High. All are St. Mary's-St. "The older ones help with the men not to take part in a war James alumni. smaller ones, they learn to take of the family still are at home. unless confident of its justice."

Connie, who st<'lrted it all, now care of each other. Getting them The others are scattered.

Citing the Second Vatican is Dr. Consuelo M. Sousa (Mrs. ready for church (they are par­ Indications are, however, that Council's Constitution on the Timothy L. Stephens) of Cleve­ ishioners of St. James Church)' wherever they go, the Sousa Church in the Modem World, land. She is a graduate of How­ children will take with them the was very easy. They all got the participants declared: ard University and Howard themselves ready, with the older elements of self-reliance and "We, however, are deeply Medical School and holds a mas­ self-pride instilled in them by ones helping the little ones." their parents. convinced that • • '" man has in ter's degree- from Harvard.

However, it also has its har­ his heart a law written by God; Carl, who enters Stang High rowing moments -like the time "You have to work for what to obey it is the very dignity of in September, has set his sights several of the youngsters came you want," Mrs. Sousa says. man; according to it, he will be high, too. He wants to be an down with whooping cough at "Today, everybody wants things judged. And man's dignity de­ astronomer. handed to them. But nobody once. mands that he act according to It took weeks for Mrs. Sousa's hands you life on a platter.

Receive Citation a f,ree choice that is personally "You work for what you get.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Sousa eardrums to recover from that, motivated and prompted from If you have a choice of ways to of 425 Purchase Strtlet, parents she admits. within, not under blind internal of the well-educated brood who spend money, you decide what With all the problems of rais­ impulse nor by mere external reflect the training they re­ is more important. You make pressure." the best of what you have ­ ceived at home, received a spe­ and the best you can do is what cial ci,tation from the Cape Ver­ makes you happy." dean Action Committee last month "for the sacrifices made AMSTERDAM (NC)-Greater by these parents in helping their freedom for liturgical reform was WASHINGTON (NC) - u.s. nine children to obtain educa­ /ELECTRICAL urged by Bernard Cardinal AI­ ~~ government officials, for e i g n tions beyond higl'i school."

Contractors frink of Utrecht, chairman of the ~~ dignitaries and Catholic clergy­ To Mrs. Sousa, however, the Dutch National Bishops' Confer­ ~~ men met here to honor the fifth . ~..;l anniversary of the coronation of "sacrifices" are nothing unusual. ence, in a report to the Vatican Consilium for implementing ~~ .

Pope Paul VI at the apostolie The:y are part of the responsi­ bilities of ·parenthood, she feels. Vatican Council II's constitution '.A~ delegation. . ~ Among some 250 attending the Mr, and Mrs. Sousa have ac-' on the liturgy.

cepted them. as such. . . The cardinal said local and

IeCeption were Lawrence Car­ ~ .' . ,When, their children were regional church authorities· must- .in~l Shehan .of Baltimore, Sec­ ~ ~ lletary Of .the T,reasury Henry krn, the"5 foot moiher - "I'm. . have' greater freedom in liturgical experiments in the Nethern~ !lewler. members of. Congress, the shortest in the family" ."'­ fJUte Department ofticials and' and 'her husblil~d n'greed their lands which, he said, have at..:' . 9.... Count~ St., New Bedford, ....

• ItOvernment delegates from Jiei8, children were to get' as o1uch tmcted wide" interest ainong the education possible. ' Mriea anel. ~urope.

J)utch Ca~lics.. old,~~d~oun&. .. ',-{.

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Recognize Sousa ,Fumily of New Bedford For Children's Educational Attainments

. DETROIT (NC)-Father Mau", rice Geary, whose views on civil 'rights and the Vietnam war have kept him in a running bat­ tle with Detroit's conservative Catholics for more than a year, has resigned from the active priesthood.

He said he finds the priest­ hood "totally irrelevant and meaningless for me." Instead, he will look for a job, continue work on a Ph.D. in Sociology, and continue his civil rights and anti-war work. .

The chancery office said it would "rejoice" if Father Geary "resolves his difficulty and seeks to take up again the priestly ministry which he served for 21 years."

In a statement released by Auxiliary Bishop Walter J. Schoenherr, the chancery also said "we will pray for his suc­ cess in his new endeavor."

While he has left the active priesthood, he has not asked for laicisation,' and has no plans U> marry, he said.

Charges of Heresy Called Unjustified WASHINGTON (NC)-Charges of heresy leveled against theo­ logian Father John L. McKenzie, S.J., were called unjustified by the Catholic Theological Society of' America meeting here.

A motion that "the whole Catholic Theological Society of America go on record in support of the decision of the officers and board of directors judgment" in regard to Father McKenzie was pl;lssed at a general business meeting during the CTSA's 23rd annual convention here. The statement said, ill part: "At the request of John L. McKenzie, S. J., the Catholic Theological Society of America, through its officers and board of directors, took under study the charge of heresy. leveled against Father McKenzie by Archbishop Robert E. Lucey (of San Antonio, Tex.) in a letter of Oct. 30, 1967, on the basis of certain passages in the book' 'Authority In The Church.' . "After a careful study of the relevant passages, the officers and board of directors of the CTSA. have concluded U1~animously that the charge of heresy based on these passages is un­ justified."

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CHARLES F. VARGAS

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p'relate Asks More Liturgical Freedom

Mark Anniversary

Of Coronation

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., July 4, 1968

NCCM

Of~l~ial.

Stresses Need of Closer Union of Laity and Episcopacy

enough, however, to permit the Catholic men's organization to be representative of laymen "and to be the major channel of their voice to' the bishops and their structures."

Work made the statement at a meeting 'of the NCCM board of directors here.

'Sensitive Position' ''This is a difficult and sensi­

WASHINGTON (NC) - The "'xecutive director of the Na­ ~<)Dal Council of Catholic Men has urged that NCCM maintain I'l "strong, intimate and cooper­ 'lltive relationship" with the National Council of Catholic Bishops and the United States .Catholic Conference.

Martin H. Work saId this re­ ·~tionship should be free

tive position to achieve and maintain," Work told the or­ ganization's directors. "How­ ever., to remove ourselves, in spirit or fact, from USCC-NCCB would, in my opinion, be as fatal as to be merely an'instru­ ment of the hierarchy' or be to be another free association of laymen."

"I' firmly believe bhat the

Church needs a national organ­ ization of laity that stands as a 'bridge' anc!lored in the Catho­ lic laity and their organizations of today and, in the national structure o~ the bishops of the country," he said. that Work also warned NCCM's future should be linked neither to the "revolutionary avant garde extreme" nor to

"reactionary traditionalism."

He said the development of the lay apostolate and the re:. newal of the Church will best be accomplished through a "dy­ namic center" able to move tforward in' the task of the Ohurch "ahead of, if need be, but not in alienation, of, bish­ ops, clergy and laity."

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••

Conference Panelists Discuss

Problems of Diocesan Press

THE ANCHOR­ Thursday. July 4, 1968

17.

Korean CathoBic$

WORCESTER (NC) -'Parish even the most apathetic laity." administrators must broaden He said lay ~ople "know their lines of communication something is going on" in the with. their par.ishioners jf the way of renewal "because they SEOUL (NC) - Art average "communications chasm" t hat are hearing about it from a annual increase of 44,500 dul'ing exists in many parishes is to be variety of sources." But, he nan~wed, clergy conferences continued, the last 10 years has brought w hen the y the number of Catholics in here were told. hear what is going on else­ Korea to almost three quartem William Holub, president of where and do not find evidence of a million, according to fig..

Holub Associates, publishers' of similar action locally, "they' ures released by the CathoUt! counseling service headquar­ are disturbed ,and confused."

Conference of Korea. tered in New York and past Educated Parishioners The number of Catholics ro~ president of the Catholic Press Holub said one of the most from 285,752 in 1957 to 731,62(;) Association, said many Catho­ serious challenges fac.ing the in 1967, an increase of 445,87&' lics are aware there is a "chang­ Ohurch is for it to demonstrate The figures are fOl' South KoreQ ing Church," but do not under­ i,ts relevance in the modern only, as nothing is known of the stand the reasons for the world to young people who are Catholics in communist-ruloo changes. . "post-conciliar in their think­ North Korea.

Holub was one of four panel­ ing." He added th.n if young There are three ecclesiastica~ ists at the conferences, which people don't find tlr.e Church to provinces-at Seoul, Taegu anell 'explored the function and prob­ be what they bel"~ve it should Kwanju-and nine dioceses. ItlI lems of the diocesan newspaper be in their day, "they'll have North Korea thel"e are threfl and the need to counteract the their own 'thing' and ignore the dioceses and one independen$ waves of ha<tred sweeping the structured forms of religiosity." abbey, all in charge of apostoliC] country.

Holub also suggested that the administrators living in Soutla Other panelists were Father .involvement of "educatc)d pa­ Korea.

Paul E. McKeever, editor of the rishioners" in parish work HONORS FROM FRANCE: Bernard G. Theroux, pres­ There are 355 parishes, a gail:\ Long Island Catholic, Rockville should be encouraged. He said ident of Franco-American Federation, received the "Palmes of 42 since 1965. The annual iflc>

Centre, N. Y., diocesan news­ their services could be utilized Academiqqes" at ceremonies attended by Jacques Massenet, crease from July 1, 1966 to JunE>

paper; Robert M. Donihi, public in adult education programs 30, 1967, was 27,283. This W3!J

infOl'mation director of the Consul General of France in Boston, who made the pre­ and in helping to improve par­ smaller than the increase <U

United States Catholic Confer­ ish bulletins. sentation; Bishop Gerrard; Mr. Theroux; Msgr. Reginald 40,802 registered in the yeaIi' ence, and James Gallagher of Ideally, he said, the parish M. Barrette, chancellor; J. H. Leon Gauthier, secretary of from July I, 1964, to June 3(!J., Holub Associates. should be "a community with as the Franco-American Federation.

1965. Baptisms fl'Om all sourcClJ 'Knows Little' many parishioners as possible in the year 196tl to 1967 numbell' Bishop BOl'l1ard J. Flanagan participating in the activities 64,857-33,856 ad ults, 19,526 ifF of Worcester also addressed the and decision-making through fants, and 11,465 persons in daJbD group. p a ri s h councils, education gel' of death.

Holub told his audience "un­ boards and other modern adap­ less we realize the impact of tations."

Korean .priests now numbC'i?

SchedUl~e communications on modern so­ 416, and foreign pl"iests in th()

Has New lLook ciety, we will be behind the country have risen to 341. KC)oo

Bishop Flanagan told partid. times." rean Brothers totaled 98 an«ll

pants there is a "real transition" PITTSBURGH· (NC) Some States through their mother gen­ He said a recent survey in the Catholic newspaper of foreign Brothers 43. Koreai:l 200 Negro nuns from communi­ erals, Sister Martin de Porces showed that the average person Sisters number 1.631 and for­ today. Where once it was little said: "The Negro priests strongly "knows little about the overall more than a "house organ," he ties throughout the country will eign nuns 3040. Minor semina.. meet here in August for the first advised me to do som~thing to aspirations of his parish and said, it now wears a "new look"

rinns increased to 541, with 400 National Black Sisters' Confer­ bring all Negro Sisters in the doesn't really care much,if any­

major seminarians preparing f(Nf as a result of concentrated' ef­ ence.

United States together in order thing, about i·t." the priesthood. forts to make it professional.

Scheduled to be held at Mt. to evaluate the role of Negro In the light of this gap, the The bishop said that because 'Mercy College the conference Sisters within the Church and job of those who administer of tradition, then) are those their respective communities, to parishes, Holub suggested is "to who feel that when something has been described by its orig­ inator as "the nuns' equivalent deepen their understanding of communicate wit h people that seems "out of order" ap­ to the Black Clergy Caucus held themselves and their people, and through talks, meetings, tele­ pears in, a Catholic paper, it in April" in Detroit. to determine mOJ'e effective SAN ANTONIO (NC)-TIMi phone conversations, letters, reflects on the bishop of the Sister Martin de Porres, the ways to contribute to the solu­ San Antonio archdiocesan COil-> selmons, Sunday bulletins, diocese. He indicated that the *ion of America's racial fraternity of Christian Doctrine meaningful financial reports, day is gone when' everything Mercy Sister who originated the problem." idea for the conference, was the o 0 ¢ home and block discussions will launch a new religious e()c, that appears in a diocesan paper only Negro nun who attended .. ~ ¢ and suggestion boxes." ucation program for the deafo can be interpreted as reflect­ the priests' -caucus. .

Holub said "once the chan­ blind and retarded youth in tM ing the thinking of the bishop.

At their caucus, the black nels aloe open, people will say San Antonio archdiocese.

"The only thing in the Cath­ priests charged that the Cath­ wha<t they really believe." olic Free Press (diocesan news­ Father Virgil Elizondo, arcbm olic Church in the United States Pride In Dloeese paper) t.hat you may be sure WASHINGTON (NC)-Ninety diocesan CCD director, said6 is "primarily a white, racist in­ He reported that a public represents my thinking appears priests and- nuns, representing "This is a difticult challengtl stitution," and that unless it re­ comunications survey of the under the heading of 'official'," which will reqiure dedicated 56 dioceses, have enrolled in the verses its present practices and WOI'cester diocese conducted by Bishop Flanagan stated. people who are willing to pu6 two Newman chaplains' train­ rejects all forms of racism within his firm indicated there is • out a heroic effort and bf) ing Schools being held at Har­ American society it "will be­ "considerable pride in the dio­ come unacceptable in the black vard University, for the second trained for this special a~ cese and its wOl'ks among cler­ community." year, where Newman personnel meaningful apostolate." gy and laity." He added that the Father Elizondo said the CCIil The caucus was attended by from the East are enrolled and Board survey also brought to light "islands of ignorance about the GARRISON (NC)-The Lamp 'nearly half 01 America's Negro Stanford, in it's first year, for office plans to inaugurate tM program in September as pan priests shortly before the spring those in the West. magazine, published by the modern mode of renewal in the meeting of the National Confer­ Church" and "pockets of reluc­ Graymoor Friars here in New The schools are designed to of an over-HII restructuring ~ ence of Catholic Bishops. Among fulfill the need for basic prepa­ religious education for ·all. tance to participate in the work York state, has announced the those who prepared its indict­ formation of an' editol'ial board of adapting the Church to the ration of priests or Sisters who times." composed of representatives of ment was Auxiliary Bishop Har­ will begin work on a secular old R. Perry, S,V.D., of New campus in September. The facul­ Holub continued: "We did de­ the Catholic, Orthodox and Orleans. tt.'Ct a kind of. 'cultUl'al gap' on Pl'Otestant faiths. ty consists of specialis<ts with Maintenance Supplies "White per:lons • • • must be years of experience in' the cam­

the part of some priests, in that Father Charles Angell, S.A., educated to these changing atti­ Pus ministry. they failed to recognize the editor, says: SWEEPERS - 'SOAPS tudes and must be prepared to speed with which the spirit of a "We have all come to I'ealize 1'he orientation program is ro accept and function in conjunc­ DISINFECTANTS renewing Church has permeated that what unites us as Chris­ designed to provide insights in­ tians is far more important and tion with the prevailing atti­ fiRE EXTINGUISHERS to the student of today; current extensive than what separates tudes of the black community," problems on campus; Counseling, Reorg~nizes us. The members of this board tfley said. cathechetical and liturgical ap­ In the inv-itation she sent to will help us to understand more all Negro Sisters in the United proaches. The priests and nuns 1886 PURCHASE STRER fully the great Christian tradi­ who complete the training per­ WASHINGTON (NC)-"Wall­ tions they represent."

NEW BEDFORD iod will join more than 1,500

to-wall babies" was the descrip­ Named to the board: chaplains working in the campWl

tion of one of Vietnam's 84 or­ 993-3716 Father David Bowman, S.J., ministry.

phanages given by Father Rob­ assistant director, departmeI:tt of ert L. Ch;lI'lebois of Gary, Ind., faith and order, National Coun­ LANSING (NC)-Gov. George

director of U. S. Catholic Relief CYf Churches; pl'. , Robert Romney has signed into law a

Services in Vietnam, before it McAfee Brown, professor of re­ bill providing tax refunds for

was l'eol'ganized by personnel of ligion, Stanford.

University; Year Books

Color' the overseas aid agency of Sister Mary Ellen Muckenhirm, . gasoline used by non pub Ii c American Catholics. schools, private cpUeges and um­

professor of thoology, St. Xavier Brochures In an interview here, Father College, Chicago; .Father John \-ersiUes to transport students to

Charlebois said the' orphanage Nehrebecki, pastor, Christ the and fram sch~l, functioJ¥!.

had "400 children, with 400 Michiga~'s law provides for

Savior Orthodox Church, Para­ cases of dysentery and four mus, N.J.; Rev. William A. Nor­ refunds only on ps used ..

chail's among them." : transport nonpub)ic school siu­

gren, executive director, depart­ Father Charlebois, who is of faith and order, National dents "' and trom school. All completing his first year in Viet­ Council of Churches; Father amendment to the law provides G , F S IT - 'RINTERS - I.lnHPIfSS such refundB also may be made nHm, came to the of~ices of the Joseph Gilligan, S.A., Inter­ National Council of Catholic national Unitas Association, for fuel used °to transport lriu­ 1-)7 COFFIN AVENUE 'hone 997-9421 Women here to express his per-' Rome and F.ather ,Charles La­ dents "to and from school func­ tions authorized by the admin­ sonal thanks to the council for Fontain.e, editor, English lan­ lIo4ew Bedford, Mast. the "Works of Peace" pwgram guage edition, Unitas magazine, istration of' the eliPble illfl'tihl­ it is promoting in Vietnam.

Rome. iion."

Near 750,000

Negro Nuns

First Nation'ol Black Sisters Conference at College

CCD Has Program

To Aid Handicapped

Enroll in Newman Training Schools

Organize Ecumenical Editorial

SCHOOL

Agency Viet Orphanages

DAHILL CO.

Refund Law to Aid Nonpublic Schools

cil

'roce..

Iookt.h

American Press, Inc.

18

Cardinal Says Private Devotions Indispensable in Today's World

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., )uly 4, 1968

,Religious Tax Exemption Comically Oversimplified

To be a Christian in today's WASHINGTON (NC )-Private world, the cardinal continued, a devotions' are "indispensable" to person must undergo "constant the Christian in today's world, Patrick Cardinal O'Boyle of 'renewal of inner spiri·tual re­ Washington said in a pastoral sources so characteristic of any

By Msgr. George G. Higgins healthy process of growth; and letter marking the close 'of the finally his sense of .spi'ritual Year of Faith.

Should churches and synagogues in the United States "Personal prayers, meditation maturity must communicate a eontinue·to be tax-exempt?,This question is currently being on the profound mysteries of positive influence on the world debated more openly than ever before. Within recent weeks, God, visits to the Most Blessed in which he lives." ·for example, it was the subject of a, national television pro-.

Sacrament, devotional confes­ Childlike Simplicity sions, Scripture reading; recita­ gram on which Richard Car­ He noted that it is "paradoxi. tion of the rosary, making the dinal Cushing of Boston was The "churchpol~"_on the othe~ , hand, are' living high off the hog way of the cross-all contribute cal" to speak of such maturity, ,among those representing and "are us'ually thick-and-thin something preCious in personal because "genuine faith demands the so-called Catholic point pro-government men, upholding depth and spiritual enrichme,nt, a kind of childlike simplicity that is a gift of God Himself. of view. I didn't happen to see the ,?ubpols in whatever they so necessary to a sound and ma­ ,·this program, but I am told that do. Naturally, they tell their ture life of faith in the Lord," Such simpiicity is fundamental to growth in faith." ' it went off rea- communicants they ought to be he said.

Cardinal O'Boyie also stressed sonably ,well glad to pay. one-sided taxes and He also stressed tha't devo'tion arid· that no walk into' cannon fire. • . . to' the presence of Christ iri the .that the "spirituality of the ma­ ,a t tern p t was "The pubpols of all nations; Blessed Sacrament' "deserves .. ture Christian is never self­ FATHER DALEY, o.s.A. ·made to overin 'short, get something in return' special mention"" because the centered, but centered on Christ arid His cross. He sees an image "~mystery of the Eucharist is the '-s imp 1 i f y the - thick.-and':thin support - for '~I "complexities of the clerical tax-exemption when 'I~ame true center of the sacred liturgy 'of Christ in his, neighbor and ,and indeed of the whole Chris:" sees Christ ,himself as 'the per­ ·the problem , it becornessubstantial. . And.. fect image of the Father. un d er discus.what the higher clergy doesn't. . tianlife." . "He . knows Christ to 'be the .sion. W 0 u 1 d pay, others must:" .

VILLANOVA (NC) - Father :only valid ,and true way of life, -that . the same Unanswered Questions Edward L. 'Daley, O.S.A., has and knows Him, not only as·.kind thing could be This, being interpreted, means been elected superi'or: of the and forgiving-which indeed He 'said about FeT- t th "h' h I' . ; h' h ·Augustinilin Fathers' province dinand. Lund'" 'th a . e Ig I·vmg.;. Ig er Continued from Page One, . is-but also as the suffering ser.;. 's lreatm'ent of' the rel,l'gl'ous, clergy" are afraid' to come out of St. Thofruis of Villanova, vant. rial said, "is no sta'rry-eyed libberg against the war in Vietnam for. which includes most of the ter­ "All..of which means that ·tax exemption in his new book, f f ' . ritorial United States, it has .eral. He is a well-trained prac­ Christian living seen in its full· "The RI'ch and the Super-Rich" eaJ: 0 t'losing dthe luxury. of . d t y f unc t'LOnary, th' f'tax- g been announced" at provincial t'Ica I mm e d par e many fln e playing his role in a manner ness is a life of sacdfice/' . '-a' completely revised edition exemp LOn an 'of' America's Sixty. Families, benefits which it confers upon headquarters here. that could deceive' all but the them in term of their ow rna Father Daley, 45; had been -which created such a sensation t . 1 t d sd f 1" n serving as secretary to the for- most astute students of Com­ when it w.as first published ,ena s an' ar 0 IVlng. . munism.

Mr. Lundberg never gets mer provincial, Father James G. Continued from Page One thirty-odd years ago. around to telli~g us why some 'Sherman, O.S.A., whom he sucUniversal Brotherhood · A casual sampling of "The of these ecclesiastical' fat cats ceeds. . "i·t is difficult for us to under- tion and Research, Plans and .Rich and the Super-IUch" h ave . f' t . t The new provincial becomes stand what legitimate role Mr. Program. which runs in excess of 800 th , In. ac ' ctome. out agalns superior, 6f nearly 500 AugusAptheker can fuUill at a LiturAnnouncing the reorganiza­ V Ie nam . ages-pr.ovl·des ample evidence e war of In or why the . I W ee. k E ven though the tion plan, Archbishop' Dearden .p ighest the "hl'gher clergy" tinian priests and Brothers who glca h 'g has lost ,none ' L·t . I C f h' h .

Lundber Mr.flal'r .that ~f hl's for 'sensatl'onall'sm Pope Paul VI, is such a passion- .administer more than 50 parI urglca the on erence w IC IS said: Liturgical Week , spons.oring "Our objectives are to clarify .'" ate advocate of peace. ishes in 15 different dioceses; with the passage of time. ' Nor does he even intimate .conduct Villanova University, is not an official organ of the . responsibilities, to insure better Bad GUYs. Good Guys that' many' of the 'so"called two other colleges and 15 high .Church, its very title might well coordination of the diverse pro­ I 'would have· to agree with "lower clergy" are,', alas, more schools' throughout the United persuade many people that it is. grams of the Conference so that the publisher when he says that hawkish than some of the ·States.

"Finally, we question the rele- i.ts work will be more effective Lundberg, in' his latest opus, churchpols. .vancy of the Liturgical Week and to provide new :;;tructures "offers a colorful new vocabuitself. Assuming that the con- for collaborative planning and . describe' the movers .and Fortunate, Indeed I tu·tOn mrght . lary.to .cep t . 0 f revo have action among bishops, priests,

shakers of the financial and poIt's all very confusing-ex,: some pertinency in some of the Religious and laity."

litical world" and that his wit is cept, it would seem, to Mr. discussions at a liturgical con­ "savage."

Lundberg, who apparen'tly lives ference, in view of contempo­ , On the other hand, his heavy- in a'worldin which ·there are 'MILWAUKEE (NC)-Twentyrary events, .it' is still difficult

'handed approach to the question only two colors (black and' 0 n e 'Milwaukee archdiocesan' .to envisage the relevance of <of tax-exemption for .churches white) and two.kinds of people priests have petitioned the com" .having an. entire liturgical conContinuec!- froryt'Parge One' ,'and syilagogues incliries' one' ·to (good .g':lysanc!- bad guys)., , mittee' on 'education .of the . ferenc,e based ·on this subjeCt. .for the people of God. The par­ question the publisher's further· 'Cheers.for Mr. Lundberg.. H~ 'priests"senate to "take action'so ,We wonder-if,this isa liturgicalticipationofBishop.Shannon~nd .claim that he writes with "inci- is a very fortunate:man,,ipdeed. 'that ,it is clear that teachers in conference ,at all."

Bishop Victo~ J. Reed of,Okla­ :sive intelligence." .The rest ,of us, how'ever, will 'parochia,l' schools are free to ,~'The 1968 Liturgical Week is homa City-Tulsa. ~as, purely : Lundberg's approach' to' the have to grit' our ·teeth arid ,try 't e a c h .Cl)ristian brotherhood a tru'ly Christ'ian presentation," personal." .' . ' :question of religious tax.:exerrip- to mUddle' through the. ~o~plex- without' interference." , h e opined, ~'because we are 'eelResponding, Schulbel,'g said tionis almost ~mically oversim:.. iti,es of, life, (al)d of taxexemp-." . In a 'letter, to the cominitteeebrating precisely what'a Chris- that "quite ,c,learly neither Bish­ .plified. Ile argues~ with 'a coin- :ti~J:i) :llS .best we. can. ' .., .... : the' priests ,referred to the in- tian commits his life to -,.., an .opShannon nol;' Bishop ,Reed pletely straight face,' that the There· is no use Complainiilg 'eidenf at St. Vincent de Paul's . openness . to ·tlte events;' of his identified 'as an official spokes­ only' real 'berieficiarfe's' 'of 'tax' about· our miserable ,lot. it- was .parish' school, iri which a teach- .time, a' concern ..for 'universal ·man for, the Church.", exemptions ·are."high:'Uving' ',-everthus in historY.·,T.he;~aY9re.d ·,e'F;s.contr~lct was broken 'beCause' l?rotherhood,a 'concern for all 'Of '. Commenting on Cardinal Mc­ "upper ecclesiastics,'" oiher:Wise few have always been' able' tQ' she' refuSed' to remove a b~lletin the sociological and economical 'Intyre's' c~itiCism: of. th.e show'$I. 'known- as ,"the higher' ciergy" s~ things ~ore clearly ,<or, .if .board. display featuring 'pictures currents, taking place in ,his title, Schulberg said:' ~.ichurchWl,~." ..''': . : :.. ' " :Mr. Li.uidberg's'publisher. inSIsts, . f' "th' - l' . 't' D M' t· ' L 'th - 'time ~,' ' ... · r · , , · c'. . ~ • "We' had hoped that the title · ~:_ rr~~.Gov'er~fueDt. ~e.':'., ,~With ,more ·~incisi·ve. ·iriteiU:·: .'~i~(/~:.-1Ji .:e.: r. ar.i.~" u er :,':> .::·o~ia ~·'E.~~~~De.;" ~"';'~uld 'say' -exactiy :what' the,

: These are the "bad guys,!' The .ge'lce,:').·tlt an other~. :'. '~.~: ..... 'Cynthi-ii . Labucki; fifth' grade;' . ·..:9oJaiai:lIli said that 'perhaps .program, was abou·t'.. We liid trot

. ra.rik~and-file ." clergy" .are the ~; . .. . .te,a.cher; :reported that." when she t~.e· '~hie~ pro~lem ·wit.ti· -the- lit- :say aU'- Catholics' accepted. th~

."gOOdguYs/',Mr.'Lundberg,.ie:.p:,iests .Lo~'e· ~ .refused to 'remove the bUlleiiri .. urgy,~B!l' heeri..\!that a~ Chris- new tre'nc:ls, nor how many did~

. ·ports· that' they ~are "'paid' '.very . , . . ,.. . " ." ' ..-" ~', ~~r.c;i" 'as:,d'~n1a!'tded,'by 'FathEir" : tiari~we.~·don'plli-ve· thafmuc,h 'we ha·ve never plaY.ed the ·.n·uo.:, lmfie .. ".~ve~ . in . 'wealthy ~ ,?r:~f:t' Fig.hl ..:,,:~ ...~-aledian· RykOWSki, pastor; 'and .. ~celebrat~'.,·We. ,haven} been. hers game.":' ...

•<;hurches." ' '. . ~ .R,OCHESTE~· (NC)' '::":'T"ioSiste'r' M. 'Elmira' ·school'priil.::. ,open ·or seekmg to und~rs~hd." . -. .. . , ' '.' - ~ ..

Cattioiic 'priests .who· :turried~ 'in 'cij>al"'she .w~s di~missed, '~),':'~e defended: Dr..·· Apthekei's F d O' ': F'I " t ~:,.,""" cp 'llc,e.·ol1 .. the progra'ni<by -sayin, g .:' o~~e . . . oy.· I.' ..... , .~n.'o 'their' draft' cards lost it :iouna' , :rl'!eJ~tter. urgeil.actlon.by the" .. that'~'tobeoPEm'·is ..to be"liilte" BONN '(NG) . . Ms r 'Imrie .~, .~',' Fo·','e"IO'g' A' ',here: in' a '~igltfiQPfev:~n(th-ei~' .committee '!inasmuch aspersoh"; .: . '.' .: .' .. '~. . . ' ,n. , '. . . -:-. g.., 'd'Ni~ 'bOards' from'~ reclass(fYihk. ·~i'·-·~t· _ t o v ' 'h" t~, .mg.,T!:ie t~ueChrtSh~n~oes·not. ~otyondr, 83-year old' admlfir~ BOGOTA. (NC)~International . ,ttiem f.A~ ; ',-,-:":;:', '. "... ' .. ~1 n '. ".0 . o.ur c(>. VIC ~, ;e~cl,:,d~:lInr~ne who is tl'ying to . 'trator'of the'-Sieke~fehervar di·. i 0, in s ~r~, :.gr.a·ppl~\Vi~h h~ma~ problems:~"" ocese and a membef .of the agencies that ~m,: not ~provide .. ' Judge Harold P. BU~keofU:S. ' ,.s~e:\ ~~~~ri~i';:;' .',aid' ,unless a' co"untr'U:" agrees. to Disfrict : Court' 'dis.misse(,{:·~'uits. ·~i· J!. :' r t matte~s of JUs, .. " ~~lara~msard ~e does ,not Peace ·Priests of Hungary has J. , " . " .e.;;m ..equa 1 y;. ar:r d ~her.eas 'I!ltend:to':endorse ,what Apthe'- transfered priests on orders ~f sponsor, birth. control measu'res 'brought by: Father David: :'W ·vye. ~ph;old the prinCiple of Im- ,ker or any.of the, other speakers 'the government arid' without re­ were .criticiZed' strongly in a Connor, 30, a ·chaplai~. at ci>rtreii medlate concern ~here t.he,· hon.- 'migh.t say bU,t only to in~ist that, -gard for· Canon Law. Priests statement by ',the~ Colombian University,,, and' ' Father' . ':(\1ark est responSe, of . a. <?hnshan IS .Ghristians "must be':truly open 'who took exception were retired bishops. ..

Sulli van, 30, a graduate Student t!tr~atene<;l.by a spmt of au~o~- :to everyone wh'o is seriously . within 24 hours;, even though The statement was approved at at the University of California at o~y. ",a~d _~.tnconcer~, for oasre. .considering'· theproqlems of ·they were not yet eligible for the 'annual meeting of' the Co- l3erkeley.·· Both are 'p'riests of the ~rght~, ~~d free?om. . man." pensioning beCause of their age. lombia Bishops' Conference in. Rochester diocese, which has "The pnests sard the actron can May, but not released until'late made no official. statement on b~~t': be 'accomplished if, "after ;Tune. The statement did not pin- . the case. ' . -ip.vesfigation shows the report point any particular agencies.

The priests had asked th~ in the public press to have been The bishops charged that such court to enjoin, the' Selective substaittially accurate," the com­ a practice is a violation of a Service System from 'ordering mit tee seeks a public repudiation " nation's sovereignity. The bish- their induction into the' Army" 'of'their opposition to the bulletin ops said the n\lmber of childr~Ii and had also asked for a declara- board by Father Rykowski and . in a family is 1i matter e*clusive:" tion th"t the recia'ssification to" 'Sister Elmira. :ly within the consciences of the I-A violated constitutional guar­ DOMESTIC & H~AVY DUTY OIL BURNERS

parents. antees.of their civil rights. .Pll'esidell'llt lResi~rrns They charged also the birth' Judge Burke' upheld the moSen~oce gnsi!:allation

.control mea.sures required by' tion ,of Asst. U.S."' Attorney WASHINGTON (NC) - Fr. such agencies are an attack on Stephen F. Joy who chlimed' the Gerard J, Cainpbell, S.J., has re­ MAIN OFF-ICE - 10 DURFEE STREET, FALL CUVIER personal and national freedom District Cour.t lacked jurisdic­ signed as president of George­ and results in a lowering of tion to hear a case against the -town University here to return moral values.

Selective Service System.. to teaching and research.

d' PrOYlnCla • • I Of A ·· U.gustlnlans

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The

Parish Parade

THE ANCHOR­

Thursday, July 4, 1968

''To eliminate the distracting move and noise of various col­ lections; to remove the commer­ cial and earthly aspects and ele­ vate during the august and di­ vine Liturgical action all the energies of our hearts and souls toward the celestial aspirations of the Divinity," announced Chor-Bishop Joseph Eid, pastor, an envelope collection system has been instituted in the parish.

To take effect Sunday, July 'l, it will supply parishioners with numbered envelopes, by means &f which a record of yearly con­ tributions will be maintained.

From three, the number of Sun­ day collections will be reduced to one, noted the pastor.

DAYTON (NC)-A pilO'l project to test workability of a plan to .integrate the Dayton area's par 0 chi a 1

OUR LADY OF ANGELS, FALL RIVER

CORPUS CHRISTI, SANDWICH

St. Teresa's Guild will spon­ sor an auction at 6:30 Saturday night, July 13 at the Fire House Buffet, Daniel Webster Inn, Main Street, Sandwich. To be auctioned are china, glassware, books, lamps, baby furniture and other household items. Mrs. E. Sawyer is chairman.

ST. PATRICK, FALMOUTH The Women's Guild will spon­ sor a fashion show and luncheon on Tuesday noon at 12:30, July 9 at the Terrace Gables. Sum­ mer fashions will be shown by 'the Paraphernalia Shop of Fal­ mouth.

St., Patrick's" Bazaar will be conducted on the C h u I,' c h , ,grounds ,from ·10 in the morning to 4 in the afternoon on Satur­ ~ay, ,July 20.

Ask 'Recognition As Institute ST. LOUIS (NC) ~ Father Patrick J. Berky, S: M. M., for­ mer superior of the Montfort Fathers' major seminary in' St. Louis, has announced tliat he and 13 seminarians have for­ mally applied to Rome for can­ ononical recognition as a new religious institute within" the Catholic Church.

The new community-already incorporated in the state of Mis­ souri-will be called The Mis­ sion. Formerly called the Mont­ fort Mission, the group is ded­ icating itself to a continuance of its present apostolate. among the urban poor. The seminadans will continue to stUdy ~or the priesthood at St. Louis Univer­ sity while living and working in the inner city.

Father Berkey said that he had requested formal sponsor­ ship for the new institute from the superior general of the Montfort Fathers, Father Cor­ nelius Heiligers, S.M.M. Father Heiligers responded in a letter stating: "Your request to establish a secular institute af­ filiated with the Montfort Fa­ thers is not opportune at this time in view of the special cir­ cumstances in the province."

Father Berkey said that the superior general was referring to the decline within the Mont­ fort Fathers' American province due to a shortage of vocations.

19

Propose SC'hool Pilot Pll'oject In Dayton

ST. ANTHONY OF DESERT, FALL RIVER

Msgr. Anthony M. Gomes, pas­ tor, reminds parishioners not to forget God during the Summer months. To parents he says, "Please do not allow your chil­ dren to take a vacation from God. See that they fulfill their duties.

God's protection is needed more during the Sum­ mer than perhaps during any other time of the year."

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BONUS BABY: Tim Foli, 17-year-old native of Oanoga Park, Calif., No 1. pick in the recent free-:agent baseball draft, signed with the New York Mets for a bonus reported to be' about $75',000. Tim had starred at shortstop for Notre Dame high school, Sherman Oaks, Calif., and was a standout quarterback as well. That's his mother, Mrs. Ernest Foli, with him. NC Photo.

Brothers' Hold Intercommunity Meeting Prelate Gives Hierarchy's View of Vocatilon

schools and promote qualit)­ education has been suggested bJ the Ad Hoc De Facto Segrega­ tion Committee, headed by Tim­ onthy J. Nealon, a teacher at Dunbar High School. The pro­ posed three-parish arrangement calls for a pilot project to begir. this September.

The plan would establish Ii distric't system, with each dis­ trict merging school facilities, faculties' and enrollments. Un­ der the proposal, specific schoolr would be designated for pri­ mary, intermediate or juniOl high grades. Children woull' transfer from one school to an- ~ other. within a district as they reaC,hed certain age levels.

'Although members of the ae hoc group are not opposed tc open enrollment, they belieV€ their proposal will provide Ii solid basis for evaluation of th£ Regulinski plan and help pre­ pare the Catholic community for moving into the larger program in the fall of 1969.

"The pilot project will pro­ vide a true learning situatior. such as could never be found only in the open enrollment ap­ proach by itself," Nealon said.

"The pilot project indeed per­ mits a true test of the workabil­ ity of the entire desegregation­

equality education proposal be­

cause of its close adherence tc'

the tenets of the basic program.

albeit on a smaller and control­ lable scale.'" .

is going to understand the He said religious communi­ thinking of the Brothers, priests ties must try to promote black and Sisters is by meeting with vocations and simultaneously in Indiana - only nationwide, them in a very informal way; make I.t possible for a black Brother to live in a community intercommundty meeting of this would give us undemand­ .. "wi1ihout forcing him to lose his

ing.

Brothers in the United States. identity."

. The meeting at st. Joseph's "I don't think Brothers are ap­ CDA Convention College dealt with the p~rposes preciated. I cannot appreciate He concluded: "We blacks at and problems 00: Brothers in the you unless I know what you this institute. simply feel that CLEVELAND (NC) - The

post Vatican II el"a. Auxiliary are· doing. You cannot appreci-· there is, a need to make every Catholic Daughters 'of America's

Bishop JoSeph M .. Breitenbeck, ate, me if you just see me from Religious ,aware of th,e obvious 32nd biennial national conven­

vicar of Reijgious fur the. ,De- . a di~tance, but on~e we get· qu~tion: why not more b,lacks?" tion will be held here from July troit archdioce~. spoke on the' down speaking person. to ,per­ The ..meeting. was the third 14 to 18 with Bishop' Clarence hierl'lrchy's view of t:he .Brother's . son,. then we begin to ~ppr~~iate . ,annual intercommunity, gather­ G. Issenmaml' of Cleveland 8li vQCation, . in. U,ie' .con~mporary and ungerstand one another." .in 6 9f Brothers from .across the host. Bishop Bernard J. FHma­ world.. .. . . c. . , nation .and was· organized by gan of Worcester, Mass., na­ B1aek VooatIODS' . He said bishops mllst' appre­ Brother Damian Carroll,. C.R., , tional CDA ctlaplain, "will pre­ ciate the'. "a~tolic ~ential' of side. The convention theme is .Brother Beneddcl· Boy d , editor of the BJ;9theJ;'S News­ Brothers, 'understand therr'role .''Christian Love-:-Key to Unity." letter.. in the Church and give them O:F.M., $POke on black voca­ in, .religious commuQities.· the securit~ of . knowing' their ,tioJl& work is vi1tal to the present' He pointed out. the "scarcity of, . M~t.hodisfsOpposed black. faces among us," and . nEeds of the Church.' . , To Tax Aid Bill He said Bro1lhem "must have noted much of the new a.postol­ the feeling of belonging to the ate of the Brothers is being CARLISLE (NC)-The Central J .. rESER, Prop. community, belonging to the sought in the inner city - a Pennsylvania Methodist Confer­ i'llStitution aild of belonging to black community.

RESIDENTIAL

ence meeting here adopted a ,res­ the diocese. "All of this is going' olution opposing the newly. en­

INDUSTRIAL

to requi-re a great deal of com­ acted state law which provides

COMMERCIAL Work Toward Unity munication and workin'g totax aid to nonpublic schools.

253 Cedar St., New Bedford gether." . ' The resolution questioned the On School Policies .. constitutionality 993-3222 For Understanding of the law, SYDN;EY (NC)-Both immed­ which would purchase teachers He also said, that in the .. De- iate. !financial .relief to hard­ services for instructing in Don­ troit archdiocese a Brothers" ed bl' hI' Commission .has lx.>en organized press '. nonpu IC se 00 s. m ,religious subjects in parochial . WEAR to facilita.te commundcations be- .~,fAustra~a and 10~fange pl~,?s and other nonpublic schools and tween Brothers' from various 101,' ,theIr support are the tWin also provide textbook and' other Shoes That Fit communities and the hierarchy. concerps of two committees now teaching aids.

"THE fAMILY SHOE STORE" Bishop Breitenbeck contin- operati~g here.

The five-day conference at

ued: "The only way the bishop The Federal Catholic Schools' Dickinson College also adopted a

Committee, a nationwide body, resolution approving study ses­ sions for clergy and laity with and the Catholic Schools' Com­ Grateful 'for Help mittee of New South Wales, is other Protestant and Roman 43'~URTH STREET composed of clergy and laymen. Catholic groups in the interest Fa" River OS 8-5811 To Latin America of church unity.

Assisted by experts in both edu­ MIAMI (NC)-Two cardinals cation and finance, they. are from Latin America praised the gradually pulling together the "fraternal attitude of the efforts of many Catholic groups Church in the United States" into a coordinated drive. in its efforts to help Catholics in Latin America.

In the area of immediate needs, Agnelo Cardinal Rossi, of Sao the two committees are agreed IINDUSTRIAl and DOMlEST~C Paulo, Brazil, and Raul Cardinal that increases in teachers' sal­ aries deserve top attention.

In Silva Henriquez of Santiago, HEAr'NG-~DPnNG Qrti!J@ some Australian states wage Chile, said here before enplan­ ing for home ·that their meeting boards have awarded pay in­ creases or introduced equal pay CO~fDnTOOMIN@j at Detroit with the U. S. Cath­ olic Bishops Committee for provisions affeCting all school Latin America "was extremely systems. The growing number of ,CON1!rP2~CYO~S useful" in channeling aid and lay teachers in Catholic schools 3! 2 IHiHVm«:m Street presenting basic needs of Latin heightens _ the effect of these developments.

Amed"" ~ ~.......t+<~~~~~~~~~>+<><X)'O<i>~~~

RENSSALAER

(NC) - Some

300 Brothers from 55 communi­ ties attended Brother '68 here

Norris. H. Tripp SHEET METAL

John's Sh'oe Store

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ANDERSON .& OlSrEN AIR

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STONEHILL SPONSORS INSTITUTE: Faculty members of the Sacred Scripture and Theology Conference held at Stonehill College, were Rev. Raymond Brown, S.S., professor of SCl'ipture at St. Mary's Seminary, Baltimore; Rev. Roland Murphy, O. Cann., ,professor of Old Testament at Catholic University, Washington; Very Rev. John T. Corr, esc, president of Stonehill; Rev. Avery Dulles, S.J., professor of The-

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ology, Woodstock, Md., :.lind Bro. John Weiher, director of Continuing Education at Stonehill. Attending, the conference were: Rev. Robert Weren­ ski, SS. Cyril and Methodius Seminary, Orchard Lake, Mich.; Rev. Bert McMahon, St. Mark's Church, Clarkesville', Ga.; Rev. Robert Regan, S.J., Baghdad College, Iraq; Rev. James F. Buckley, St. Joan of Arc Church, Orleans.

Pope Restates, Essen'c~ o'f 'Belief 'to Be Accepted by~"All Catholics "built 'by, Jesus Chri~t on that "is the 'sacrifice of Calvary renEschatology; "We believe in ance with arbitrary hypothe­ rock 'which is Peter." The dered 'sacramentally present on, ,the life eternal. We believe that ses."

Church is "the Mystical Body 'our, altar.'" Bread' a~d wine" the souls ,of all who die in He referred to "the .instruc­ tions which we regularly give" of Christ; at the same' time a when consecrated by the priest, -the, ,grace' of Christ, ·whether and added:' "But today we are visible 'society, instituted witlt "are changed into the body . they .muststill be purified in given an opportunity to make hierarchical '~rgans, and a spir:­ and blood of Christ Emthroned ,purgatory:, or whether ,from the. a'more solemn utterance." Then, ital' community." The Church is' gloriously in beaven." This moment they leave' their ,bodies after referring ,to St. Peter's "'holy, though she has sinners "mysterious presence of the ,Jesus t;1kes them to paradise as own "true 'confession, beyond in her bosom,. because she her-' Lord ¢ ,$ , • • is 'a true, real and he ·did for the Good Thief, are human opinions, of ChIist as the self has no 'other life but that substantial pre sen c e." This the people of God il1; internitr Son of the, livill'g God," he of grace; it is by living by change "is very appropriately beyond 'death, which will be launched, into the profession of her life that her members' are call~ by the Church transub.. finaily conquered'on the day Faith. sanctified; it is by removing stantiation." "It leaves un- of resurrection when these souls The profession of faith began: themselves from her: life that changed "only the properties :of will be reunited with their I "We believe in' only o~e God, they fall, irito sin and disorders, ,the bread and wine which our bodies."

Father; Son and Holy Spirit, that prevent ,the radiation of senses perceive." Every th,eoloTbe profession of faith as­ Creator of things visible' such her sanctity." gical attempt at some under-, serted that the Church is not as this world in which' our tran­ Authority, 'standing' of this mystery' ~'must, of this world. Itwamed that ener~ sient life passes, of things iri­ the proper grow,t,h of the Ch'urch 'AuthoIity; ,"We believe" aU -in order to be ' in" accord ,with , ,Visible such as' the ,pure spirits that is contained iri. the, w o . the, r Catholic faith, maintain' ,"cannot be, confounded wl',th t"'­ ld, .... which, are also ~alled angels,' of God, written or handed d'own,' :that in ,the reality itself, in,. progress of civilization, of' sci­ I " and Crea,tor in each man 'of and that the Church ,proposes dependently of our mind, the, ence or of human ,technoiogy" his spiritual and'immortal sout" for belief a's "divinely revealed; , bread; an~ wine ltave c~;lse~" - but in t~e', deeper knowledge of VA,TICA,N CITY' (NC)' , It spoke ,of God's perfections ,whether by a solemn judgment: ' to, eXISt after the Consecration. ' . God and greater love of God. , such as His omnipotence and or by the ordinary and universal ~he, Vatican's Congregation 'infinite, knowledge,. His provi­ (the C h u I' C h~s

f<;r 'Catholic' Education ,has dence and love. It then moved ,Magisterium teaching authority.)." ,

published a document on-tlin­ -OJ; ,returned-to the mystery Infallibility: ' "We believe in , of -the Trinity. It declared Christ tN! infallibility enjoyed; by the, to be, "one -,'iIi's,ubStance" with', 4hg the first step in ,8 general 'reform of the' 'education of the, successor' of ; Peter' when he' , Church:s semlnariiuis, 'priests the Father,'.' :' , ' teaches, ex' cathedra' as pastor and -laymen, and noted the' need It ,profeSsed faith' that the and'teacher of all, the fai~hful." fur freedom of research-in high- ,sOI:l ,~fGod' "waS inca,rnateof . This infallibility '!is assured also­ "stwlies.' ' , t~e yirgin , 1¥Iary" by the power to the episeopa} bix(y 'Yhen it of the ,Holy' Spirit ,and' was exercises with him the supreme made 'man.',', , This first step, dealing prin­ magisterium." , eipally with postgraduate stud­ ,Mary mother of Christ, "re­ ies,' provides that 'carididates for mained,' ever, a virgin" -ap.d ,was , Christhin unity: "Recognizing' a.licentiate (masters)' degree in "'preserved .from' all .. stain ,of, the exlstenl::e outside the organ-, theology must have seven rather original sin.'~ At the end of ism of the Church of Christ of than six years of study, includ­ her earthly life she was "raised, numerous elements' of truth 'and' ing two years of philosophy. body and soul to heavenly sanctification which belongs, to The lowest degree in canon law glory." Mary is the "mother her as her own and' tend to :will require two years instead of the Church" and '''continues Catholic unity " • ,., we enter., ef one and the doctorate will in heaven her' maternal role tain the hope that Christians include, if possible, the reqiure­ with regard to Christ's m:em­ 'who are not yet' in full com:" bel'S, cooperating with the, birth munion oftbe one and' only ment of teaching experience., Church will one day be re:..

The decree makes four points: and growth of divine life in the turne4 in one flock with only (1) teaching on a gr~duate level ,souls of th~ redeemed." one shepherd." should concentrate more on the Other points of the profes­ Salvation of 'non-Catholics: Word of God and be more_ sci­ sion of faith: '''We believe that the Church lS, entific; (2) legitimate freedom Origina,J Sin, ' necessary for salvation because of research for those engaged in Original sin: "We believe that Christ ,whQ is the sole mediator higher studies is a' necessary in Adam all have sinned, which and way of salvation, ,rellders requirement; (3) the asurance means that the original offense Himself present 'for 'us hi His, of the rights of all persons in­ committed ,by him caused hu'" body which is the Church': But volved 'in the' university com­ man nature * >I' ¢ to fall to a the divine design of salvation munity (students rights are rec­ state in which it bears the con­ embraces all men. And' those ognized not conferred); (4) re­ sequences of that offense." who without fault on' their part lations between the universities Original sin "'is transmitted d!> not know, Christ's' Gospel and faculties affiliated with the with human nature" by propa.; and" His Church, but see};: God Congregation are to be strength­ gation. Christ; 'by His 'sacrifice _ siJ~cerely, and un~er the influ­ en~d,: ' ' , : on, tne. cross, )'rMeein-ed us from ence of grace enqeavored to d9, _ The new document is the original sin and.all tite personal His will as recognized through, product of: 134 ,q~esti~mnaires, ' sin~committed by e~ch 'one of tl;1e promptings of their consCi­ f<iur volumes of suggestions, Ii 'us;'" ence, they.,· in a 'number, kn'own ten-day meeting ,of representaBaptism:" it, was 'instituted by oniy to 'God, ~an· obtain salva:' , ' tives of study centers" arid the Christ "for the' -remission of tion." " , ' '" first plenary meetlrl:g,of the car-' Sins'!' It "should beadministen!d Eucharist dinalsand' bishopS 'of' the coneven to little childre;t w·ho 'have " The Eucha'rist: In the ,:Mass gregation.' The '~response was' not yet ,Deen able 'to gUiity the priest is' "rtipl-t!senting' the' iermed"the first response - to' of any' personal sin." , , person' of Christ by virtue', of needs called for by the Second" ,The Church:' It is "oae, holy, •the power tece~ved ',through' the ­ Vatican' COUDdl...' , Catholic and'ai><>stolic," and 'wail sacram,e'nt of Orders;", The Mas's,·, Continued from Page One Scientifically verified phenom­ ena, the' intellect Which G~ has given us reaches that which is, and not merely the sub,. j6ctive expression of the struc­ wres and development of con­ 8ciousness;and on the 'other band that task of inoterpretation ' ~f hermeneutics-is' to try to 1Il1derstand and extricate, while respecting the word, e~pt'essed; the sense conveyed by a' text, and not to recreate in some fashion this 'sense in accord­

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