Iowa Leg~sJation to lend Dispute
Between A~;shl1. 1P(llJ1b~5(: Sch1J~I$
tHE ANCHORThurs., July 13, 1967
5
~ES MOINES (NC) - The j)inn: "j[~ would be a kindnestl to c~ B"cdHft)@ ~ oot7a House of Representatives the~ people to have them be U.OO voted to exempt the Amish oom~ a part of the bro~der com ~m~$~~5 ~~®®(f iIlrom the state's school stanm&ll"ds munity." GLOUCESTER (NC)-Richard 1!a1:7. T~e I<indness was stubbornly Cardinal Cushing of Boston M i~ receives the .sign~t\nJre of refused by the Amish; however, turned seafarer here at the bles @a'll. Harold Hugjles a llllear sometimes with tragi-comic re sing 01 the !Iishing fle<!t, one of 0ertainty - the House bill win sults. In one famous confronta this port's most colorfUl annual ~nnit the Amish to send their tion, state truant officers chasecl events. ehildlll'en to their own sehools, a group of black-hatted Amish where they are tuught by' their children into the cornfieldls. It WG:S far from a quiet cere own uncertified teachers. The The chase was fruitless. Action mony after the Boston arch ebilolren will al50 be permitted [rn tt.e courts was no more suc bishop imparted his collective wend their schooling with the cessilJJl for the school officials. blessing from a wharf to several <aighth grade. Severa1 Amish fathers were hundred vessels in the fishing The law wot.::ol affect about j:olHed and fined, but they COIll fleet. 500 Amish pupils. tiltmed to resist the public schoo:! Some 25.f}aO along the wharves Passage of the hill-b:v a lop manclates. and crews aboard ships cheered, aicled 81-35 vote, which surFinally Gov. Hughes, with the ship whistles and horns tooted I\Ilrised even its most optimistic help of the Danforth FoundatioZil as t:le 71-year-old prelate, m,\pporters-signaled the end of of 51. Louis, proposed an-interim aboard a trawler, cruised around o two-year dispute between the settlement. Hughes named a the harbor. He appeared ship Amish and Iowa's public school study commission to discover a shave and in good spirits rnnthorities. pemlanent sOlutiOZl; the Danthroughout the event. Must lComfoll'IIWl forth Foundation provided $15,Among the Portuguese-Amer Two years ago school authori 000 to pay state-certified teach ican fishermen here the fleet Cles decided tha~ the Amish ers for the Amish children who blessing has been an annual tra Dchools did not meet state re were also acceptable to. the dition ior years. It climaxes a illllilirements. Their teachers are Amish. four-day Fourth-oi-July observ aot certified-most do not have 'StDp-GaJljl' ance and is capped by a proces more than an eighth grade eduThe new law was recom sion through the principal iCation--and their curricula are mended by the commission, and UNftQUE IN K OF C ANNAIT...s: JFDur blood brothers of streets of the town and a fiesta less advanced than those of the contained most of the proposals St. Isidore Council, Westport-][lIartmouth, became fourth in honor of St. Peter, patron of I\PUblic schools. Moreover, the of t~~ American Civil Liberties degree Knights of Columbus in ceremonies held in Boston. fishermen. Amish never bothered to send Union which had taken the The cardinal toured the port ®leir children to school after the Amish side in the dispute. ]Left tG right: Jose, Jacinto ancl N~ L. Ferro, all of Mt. aboard the trawler of Capt. ~ghth grade. William B. Ball, general counCarmel Parish, New Bedford, ~md GHl:Dert Ferro from St. Thomas Favazza, son of Salva For their agrarian, family sel to the Pennsylvania Catholic' John the Baptist Parish, New Bedford. tore J. Favazza, 30, who vears and God - centered life, which' Conference and a vice chair ago purchased the 500-Jl:nund llillB not changed significantly in man of the National Committee statue of St. Peter which in car noo years, such an education was for Amish Religious' Freedom. ried by fishermen in the pro ~med enough by the Amish. pl'aised Gov. Hughes' efforts 13 cession which precedes the an But not by the public schoo1 find a solution, but said he was nual blessing. llUthorities, who told the Amish afraid that the new Iowa law Offidal Says Union Lacks Jurisdiction
etta! their teachers must be cer w()U~d turn out to be a "stop-gap @lified; that their children must measure.~ Introductory Course
3ttend classes until age 16; and &U cited the bill's provision Utat they must follow the public f.or' initial two-year exemptiona re:atative' Joom Curan says nit At St. PJlilipNeri
WASHiNGTON (NC)-Cath ilCbool. curriculum. for Amish schools, which would 9}lc University's Vice Rector for bad- akeadoy si.li:ned cards indi lEOSTON (NC)-The School 'Make y.our schools eonform, then have to seek one-year ex lBusiness. and Financial Affairs eating- tbei r desire to be repre !he,. told the Amish, or close tensions. Thlis, he said, seemed sented- by the- union. CUI'an said of 51. Philip Neri for Delayed ll1Ias challenged the right of • f.bem and send your clrildreB to ' to indicate that. the state wiH local union to aJI:range a demon the affair at Catholic University Vocatic>ns will intmduce an in troductory course in August. 9Ublk schools. Much 9f the stillf attempt to move the Amish stration. brr the university's is ni).t a st-Tike but a "demonstra lFath~ Walter J. Martin, S.J.. argument was stated by an op towacd compliance with the maintenance and janitorial tien." director, said the program will ~ t of the recently passed sble school law. Ms.,-. Magner issued the fol workers. be geared to provide a solid l!owing public statement: Msgr. James A. Magner's com prepaTation for men who will ment came as maintenance 'No Conclusion' begin the regular nine-month workers marched on the univer "University business officials course- in September. sity campus. The demonstration have- had collversations with the !Established in 1946, the school was organized by the Interna futernalj;iona! Brotherhood of furnishes ~he education needed STICKNEY (NC) - alB there than that. We have not been t·ional Brotherhood of Firemen Firemen and Oilers about their by me:a Who want to become IIIOOm in the Religious life fO'l' wish to ~ganize the campus called upon just to tinker, but to and Oilet'S, who represent em ,priests but who lack the aca ployes c>f the university's powell' maint~ance and .housekeeping charity?" ~rt')be deeply, to bring to this demic background to be ac This is a question which wiUll enterprise .aU of our goodwi~ plant-but have thus far .been f.oJllCe. These talks have as yet cepted into a seminary. unsuccessful in a five-week eome to ~ conclusion. be posed to the Oblate:; of St. ·the best that we have. This year's incoming studenta effort to· bring the maintenance "Since this union at present lP'rancis de Sales at their generaU "'If startling ideas are .pre has- no jurisdiction over the include an airline sales agent dlapter meeting in Annecsr, sented, they simply cannot be workers under their wing. Negotiations between Magr. maintenance and housekeeping a navy yard pipe fitter's helper, summarily rejected. They must lP'r-ance, beginning July 2l}. Magner and union officials, with fQrce, it- has no right to call them a hospital orderly and a retired 1ft has already been aRSW~i'eIil' be considered on their merits, .. the affirmative by several and there is a case for making ·a· view to union membership for IiloUt O:ll strike, university officials manager of a department store. IlDembers of the order's t _ roem· for charity in.the Religious the maintenance work~rs, came cORtend. They say that until the to- a halt when the priest notified 1Hlion, is recognized as the bar JIKOvinces in the United States Hfe." gailllHlg agent for these em woo would like to see a vow of Father Lange ~erts that "it seme 25 of the· work~rs the, Enjoy eharity given precedence 0'VCll' is charity 911ld charity alone would no longer be employed by pl~, it has no business inter theuniversity as the result of a feriag in- their affairs. ..ehe 1>1'aditional vows of povert7, which motivates (or should me IN THE "Soule employes have received d\astity and obedience. ti-vate) the practice of po:vert~ new contract with an outside I'ather Joseph Lange, OAl".s., cbastit.!f, obedienoo, silence, etc. cleaning. firm. He urged the two-week termination n1>tices as JOLtY WHALER worke1'\'l to- seek elnP'loyment a result of a new contract be • IlDember of the Wilmington lsi 'Jt<hat -W~ do is not done f6l' wittl· ~be firm. -AND-it;w:eea the un3¥:ersity; and.an out PlKtadelphia Province aDd' .in the 10"l"<e- &f Gcd, it is ·useless." The union responded by ar side- cleaning agency (Space residence in St. Pius X pal'isb sanee tms ·han always beeR· ranging: SPOUTER INN cilemoDl3tratioDs, in three CleaBers). 'F.hey have been itel'e iR ntinois, both posed ami tFtte, he- claims, there iBno rea BePlH"ateshifts,of the remaining 'HEged to- seek employment with IIUTAUftANTS IIIWwered the question ia Ia 'SOH. it should not be reco~ KHtPer circulated to aU mem ia U.l~· actual -eonstitutiOD 01·:Be membe«'s M the .maintenance this firm- and .some have .already ferce-. The entire force numbef'a tMways Free Parking beeD- hired·. AU· employes -en t'.Ienl eI. the order in the United !igj04tS orders. 122 werkers, and union 'xepre- titled· under university policy to 'Deeisive Step" States. Father Lange em:plained -.that tenmnal and vacation pa,r have "'One 1M the advantages crt reo received it.... -.e idea was introduced iD this deMing tile llleligious life ia Mass Fo.r Gypsies count'!"y by Father Bemllrei teems of a vow c>f eharity," ~ COLOGNE (NC)-Joseph'Car Donahue, O.S.F .5., of Brissoo continues, "is that it would >be IHnal Frings ·of Cologne cel (O'l' could be) the cBecisive Seminary, Center Vall.e;r, PI). ebrated Mass at nearby Alten lP'atbet' Donahue, a member of in liberati ng the constitutions of berg here in Germany lor an Religious institutes from the Che Wilmington - Philadelphia inlecnational pilgrimage of WfrHOUT T-RAFFle & ,PAilKING PROBLEMS PIl'.ovince, suggested at a retreat !eg,aHstic spirit, which, at pres about 1,500 Gypsies fro~ Bel .iscussion last Summer that the ent, they tend to foster. There at the gium, France, the Netherlands, is ceetainly IlIO suggestiOll\ being Cbll'ee traditional vows be re Gennany, Spain, Hungary and duced to the level of promise; m2de here to do away with law. and (»f'ecept; but legalism is- fall' Italy. \IIIlder a vow of charity. SOMERSETJ MASS. 'il'aking up the idea, Fathel!' from the spirit of Christianity. lLange circulated his paper. "Reducing the Religious life 1I1ll it he admits that 1he J:!'ro to the sterile burden of 'follow The most friendly, democratic BANK offerIng (;)0331 is "far reaching" and nil 8l i~ the -rule' is one of the most iJellBe even "radical.Of dan-gerous tendencies which oU!' One-Stop America's Economy King He maintains however that i~ oonstitutions tend to foster." F"T the Best Deal Come To Club Accounts Auto loans "'t:oes to the heart of tbe matter·' JEl[e further maintains that the Checl<ing Accounts Business Loans 1m considerlng tlhe adaptation s~.iJIic obligations of poverty, lINC. tild renewal of ReligiGUS life chastitsr and obedience "could. . Savings Accounts Real Estate loans be wor1l:ed out more clearly and., Qlrged by Vatican Council H. 768 B'ROADWAY At Somerset Shopping Area-Brightman St. Bridge '"Vatican II," be said, "expects wh~ ii5 important, more mean 1 ItAYNHAM/ MASS on Rt. 138 laIOre than superficiality and the ingtiuUy" if the)' were Pl1'omisea Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation CJV,RLF.~.l 01[Tl\tATS. P"ps. llIeUgious life 4ieservea m.ore wuie.r a vo'''' of charity.
CM$hO!1g
Dis.putes Right to Picket Over CU Employees
Oblates of St. ·Fronc·is de Sales To Consider Vew of Charity
Dining
New Bedford Hole'
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CONVENIENT BANKING
SlADE/SFERRY TRUST COMPANY
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