07.18.68

31st Women's Order Now

,lin Di,ocese

Siste.rs of Providence

Occupying New FaU River Quarters

By lPatrncna McGowaJ!\l

An ai-i.1','Ught-fli1led house at 14'7 Madison Street, Fall River is the new regiooral head­ ptia:rtell'S for the Congregation of the Sisters of Pl'Ovidence. Representatives of the 1500­ member congregation, which has its motherhouse attSt. Mary-of-the-Woods, Ind., have been in the Diocese the past few weeks, devoting most of their time to the housekeeping tasks attendant upon settl­ ing in a new home. "We two Sisters are real-life "flying the superior, belonged to the nuns," constantly visiting houses family of Sister James Margaret oouldn't invite vi'8itors at for which they are responsible. of the Sisters of Providence, the first, because we had 00 furn­ Also in Fall River, at least for former Mary Louise O'Connor.

".))USS PENNY" RIDGEWAY

Postulant

iture," said Sister Anna Rose, the Summer, are Sister Alma superior of St. Raphael's Region Marie, Sister Jerome and Penny of the Sisters of Providence. A Ridgeway of Hollywood, Fla., a still-unrolled rug and windows' 'postulant of the community. awaiting curtains testified that Penny has, a Summer job in a plenty of work still lies ahead Title I enrichment program at of her and her four companions the Wixon 'School' in Fall River. in the Madison Street house.

The Sisters will' probably Sister Anna Rose is in charge spend the coming year settling of an area extending from New into their' new, headquarters, Hampshire to North Carolina meanwhile continuing their vis­ itations throughout St. Raph­ and encompassing 14 elemen­ tary and secondary schools and ael's Region" said Sister Anna a junior college. She is aided by Rose. Why was Fall Rivei' Sister Adrian, supervisor, of ' chosen as headquarters? The schools for the region, and the Madison ~~reet house; explained

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SISTER ANNA ROSE, S.P.

ReG'ional SuperiOIl'

,

Eucharistic Exposifion' Queries

"The

ANCHOR

It was bequeathed to the Siste?, who turned it over to her com:.. munity.

'Sister J'ames Margaret, said Sister Anna Rose, is presently serving as registrar, for Immac­ ulata Junior College in Wash­ ington, D. C. As !l Sister, she has returned to Fall River from time to time to visit friends and rel­ atives. ' The Congregation of the Sis­ ters of Providence was" :Eounded in 1840 by Mother Theodore Guerin and five companions '!'urn ,to Page Five

VATICAN CITY (NC)­ The Concilium on the Imp}e.. mentation m the Liturgy Constitution of Vatican II

has answered some queries con­ cerning the exposition of the Blessed Sacrament.

Though these are of an official nature, they' are ,only "orientative" h.P...

"directive" and not new laws.

"-"~-' The answers all concern no. 6Z of the Papal Instruction, The Worship, of the Mystery of the Eucharist. . bit perinittedfu offer public PRICE Uk $4.00 perY_ prayers to Our Lady imd' to the Saints dqrlng Exposition of the ,~t~~ _$acraJ11ent?

Until now it was the custom. and even, the obligation (Leo ':Xli[ and October rosary) to of­ fer such prayers in conjunction with the exposition of the

Ecumelnism Should

Face Differences

Differing opinions about the impact of the' Creed is­ sued by Pope Paul have ,come :from The World Congress of ChurChes meeting in Sweden.. The immediate 'reaction of some Protestant Church leaders, notably Anglican Arch­ bishop Ramsey, of Canter-. bury, was that this would for was a ~lear-cut delineatiOil, be a block W ecumenical re­ of Catholic doctrine so that the Protestants themselves, in theil!' lations, stressing, "as it does, formulation of their beliefs"

couid see clearly where there ia agreement, where there are dif­ ferences, and whether the dif­ ~",,_"' ~ IIJII I ferences are in essentials, in de­ ta~ls; in appr~aches .Olr' in laD­ guage.

1hundaYl1 It may well be then that the eJ4>ression "Of th~reee'nt Creed, '()f Po~ Paul ii new stage in' ecumenical 'rei'atfons. Tbe prejudiceS' of· many centurie.l have OVercome, the 'ability and-desire of Catholic and Prot­ estant' theOlogians to talk » ,rrotestan~, ~Jld, q~thol~~ ,'IS gether have been clearly dem­ sh,?wn in • stat~~ent"by, ~v. onstrated,' and ,now this, new Dr., Stanley .1. ~tu~r, ~er~can stage will involve' work in the . Tum" to· Page T~ree _.' VIENNA (:NC) '-:'-'''~h~ is 00 doubt. that swial. and B~ptist 'ei:um.~nic~l ~~ade't. and basic area of religioUS bell. eoonomic reasons oft;en disguised as psychiat!1c indicaPi~s, director of. Assoc~a~io~ ",p'reljS of and the practices springing from are D.<YW the prime justification- for, abortion," acoordqng . ,New York eity. Dr:' Stuber, these. , speaking of the iSsues Qn which The fact that nine theologiana ~ 'Dr. Frank J. Ayd. SPeaking at \ll'meeting of 'Oatholic Catholics and Protestants differ, of the Roman Catholic Churcll 4ocbors and lawyers at ~t. ' said, '.'From ~y, point .of , view were elected· at Uppsaia as oW­ Seminary, here in 'Dr. Ayd noted that the Judeo­ J~"",""h these ISSU~S can be settled only cial members of' the Commis­ ~l" Christian tradition teaches' that ~y creative compromise, based sion on Faith and order indi­ West Virgin~a" Dr. Ayd as- . man is Uie cUstodian of his body upon, the, teachings, of the New cates that this stage has been , serted that "society' sanc- ..:...not its owner. The use he Testament. I. do not ~ook for­ inaugurated. However, the work «ons destruction of the· fetus so makes of his body, the doctor, ward to un~formity of belief or of this Commission may be a tfiat' the mother may have a bet- said,· is "limited and governed practice"'at these points, but to slow 'and drawn-out one and it 'te'i- life or society may be ,rid of by the natural law." He said acceptance of various points-of­ is felt by many that the major ~ pOtentHll burden. Thu's, , the , that proporients of abortion· be­ view united through ,and by the inter-faith progress will be , socio-econOmic abortion ill part lieve' that· man is the owner of' Holy Spirit," made in the next decade not ift &f a search for happiness by the his body and -therefore . think The Catholic view of such ,this area but in the world-fi~d mother' or society to be achieved that a woman may decide "what matters as the one ,true church, of life and work. , by denying bbe fetus the right to should grow within her body infallibility, the nature of the Ufe." , " and under what conditions.'"

Christian ministry, purgatory, .The physician asserted that if the Virgin Mary: -'- isSues about one agrees with this belief-that which :Qr. s.tuber spoke-is that man is the owner and not the these beliefs are basic lind admit user of his body - then "valid of no compromise, while there argumen:ts also can be advanced All positions on the Personns

can always be a deepening of by these people to justify' sui­ Board of the clergy of the Fa)

insights, ra~ifications. and ap­ cide, euthanasia, mutilation of plications, all of which may not River Diocese have been filled

the body, submission to danger­

be completely :grasped at this Five board members have beea

WASHINGTON (NO) . ous human experimentation and

time.

But theJ;'e will not be and added on the basis of 'voting bt

other human actions which'so­

Pa,rticipants in a Confrater­ cannot be, as 'Pope Paul has said, the priests of the Diocese aIR

now condemns." nity of Chris'bian-Doctrine' ciety , any about-faCe by Catholics on selection by the Priests' Senate

'Dr. Ayd discussed. the relaxed upon recommendation by the

Wl()rkshop here recommended 'Colorado abortion law and said these . . issues.· _. ..

Personnel Board ~irector and aso

tDat the staff of the CCD Jlfat­ that ''wherever abortion' laws ,Catholic belief is that' there ststant directors.

ional Center, ,in Washington be have been 'relaxed; 'it has ,been , can be no 'contradiction in the given the job of coordinating fOund that the return-rate for Board members are Rt. Rev. of the Holy Spirit, and that SUMMER MISSION: Ex­ ·,work" all aspects of, the Church's re­ , another abortion is ihigh," , He soDie 'beliefs are firmly-stated' Robert L. Stanton, Rev. Jame. ligious education apostolate said that women become care­ panding . 1lO accomodate an and held' by' "Catholicism 'and ;E. Lyons, Rev., Betrand R. through the newly reorganized less aboUt contraception --when ever increasing (}a,pe Cod 'cannot- be eomptomised.:.:...despite Chabot, Rev. Manuel P. Ferrei­ United States Catholic Confer­ abortions are easilyobtahied, Catholic pOpulace, BiB-hop · any amount of good will-in the ra and Rev.•GeoPge ,W•• Coleman. eDCe. Rev. LeoT. Sullivan is tIM and alSo asserted that abortiona interest of UIUty with other They said the task of guiding are serious operations. He said COnnolly blesBe3. the new Christian bodies. One of the director, 'and assistant directOR tile religious fOrmation of Catb­ that 40 of the 22. abortions per'- Qu~en: of Angels Chapel at' Protestant observers at Vatican are Rev., Donald ,E., Belange~ , l»Jic'yotlngsters in public schoo" fOnned !m Colorado in, 'the'. nin'e Popponessett in Mashpee. See .' Council n- explicitly stated that Rev. Bento '''raga and Rev. Ed­ p-agea Three and lie . · whatProtestant.l weJ~ -lookiJ;l& ward L. Mi~e;u.:, _. ~bteeoi' ',' 'l'ura,' ~" 'iigh~e'~, .. ,', . ' ..Tum ' . 'tie Pale . .. , ' . ":.

."t. AtNAor." tAl . ., ........ "..!U

Fci"II, ",Ri~er,

J~IJ 18, 1968

Mas$., , .••

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Doctor, S'pe'aks Out,"" A,g~inst : : :'Aborti.on,·

'~'"

doctrines 'that are specifically Catholic.'

"0 the I!' Protestant leaders, however, are of the opinion that true ecumenical·' progress can never be maae without" a clear­ . cut pictureGf. w.h~re ~d,bO'W the. , varioUs ,<;h~stia~,' bodies differ. ~tendingthat'tbet~"are" ,:no differences or tltllt these' 'are minor or of· a liisciplinar.y:' na­ t':lre wi~ nof serve the 'cause of ecumem!iRl. :.: ,;" , 'The c;l:iffen~nce, in attitq.Ii~!1 ~

marks

been

.

Urge 'Expanded Status for CCD National Staff

Pa-e

Personnel Board

Now Complete

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Vbicentia""s'.Seek' New Qua,rters For Store

H

ANCHOR..;..Dioc... of FaR IliY8r-ThvN., July la, 1968

3

PITTSBURGH (N C ) While police and fi'l'e officials eontinued investiga<bing the Fourbh of July firebombing which gutted a three-story St. Vincent de Paul Society store in the Homewood area here, So­ ltliety officials began the search aur new quarters to serve the l)eOple of the area. , Announcing the decision to B'elocate the second hand store )7rithin the largely Negro area 'GS soon as pos·si.ble, Msgr. Paul lP. Bassompierre, director of the 'Society, said, "We feel that the !?COple of Homewood want us and that we have served them ):/VeIl." Msgr. Bassompierre was at a lBoss to explain possible motiva­ ~on for the holiday bombing. believed to have been the work of a group of youths. The store Jtad been serving the neighbor­ ~od for 12 years, he reported; (IIld there has always been a ~very friendly relationship" be­ ~een the Society and tlhe peo­ ~ of the area.

People VP8d

CAPE COD CHAPEL BLESsiNG PRINCIPALS: Our !ast Sunday were (left to right) Jeremiah L. Callahan lI, Lady of the AssumptiOn in Osterville has opened a SUn:'mer mi88ion chapel, Queen of the Angels in Popponessett, for ~tionists

and also, Ma&hpee ..residents. At' the blessing

Liturgy ,Concilium Answers Queries on Exposition

_any residents wept as they .,atohed firemen sift through fhe rubble in the building, he ~id. Inside the shattered wirr­ Iiow was a poster displaying II picture of Dr. Martin Luther 90ntlnued from Pa~e One King, Jr., the black apostle of Blessed sacrament. However, hi .lItOri-vio~ence. Above the picture Was'. a 'p~ea: "Keep Pittsburg' it truly iii confo;rmity with the 18~est pitpal directives? lIeautiful."

On ~e band, there is no ex­ , Since the incident, the direct­ plicit prohibition of such prayers~ __ said, maily'Homewood resi­ Glents have called to ex,press However, on the other, DO. ~ their sorrow about. the fire. Sim­ . of the InstructiOn does contain a real'restriction: "During expo­ ilar calls have, come' from the sition everything will be done Negro parishioners at St. Brig­ i'll's church in the Hill . area in such a way that the faithful ,where Msgr. Bassompierre is at 'praye~ occupy themselves pastor. ' with Christ, the, Lord." The , The people, he said, were . meaning, and the commentator~ agree, is' "uniquely with Christ, '"deeply upset."

Msgr. Bassompierre esitmated the Lord.", Thi1l is truly the spir­ that' the value of merchandise it of the law. lost in the 'fire was $25,000. It .The reason f~r public adora­ 'was not insured. An estimate tiOR in the presence of the ~ damage to the building which Blessed Sacrament exposed is was rented. by the Society, was found when the spirit and the DOt available. prayers of the faithful are ori­ . The store is one of six oper­ ented toward the' eucharistic ,ated in inner city areas fn Pitts­ . mystery by a sacred silence, burg~ by the St. Vincent de readings - especially from the ;Paul Society. ' Scl'iptures--hymns and prayers.

Other "pia exercitia" are good and to be recommended. but 'Sens'itivity . they turn one's attention to va­ 'rious other things or persons ~or that 're~9n . Sl~ould be , WASHINGTON (NC) - "I and' reser.ved for ano~he~ time, or think it's so groovy now, that offered u:before' or ,after .. :the ado.'

People are, finaily getting to:.. 'gether"-a line from a popular oong-might describe' "what's . . ... ' . . 'hapt>enhlg" to, participants in the leadership training sessions Sponsored by the National Cath­ .

VATICAN' CITY (NC) , ~ A..

DUe' Youth Organization Feder­ pontifical letter to the' French ation this Summer.

Social 'Wcek in Orleans has The program - called Impact warned against seeking' reform --brings CYO advisers and teen­ ,thl'Ough_ violent r.e,v~~t!,on. agers together for five-day The letter, signed' by Amleto inteI\,Bive workshops. The aim 1s Cicognaili, PIlPal sec­ to. help adults work effectively Cardinal retary of State, cited Pope Paul with teenagers in leisure time' VI's assertion in Uie encyclical, programs. The training se~ion!>, Populorum Progressio, that deep designed by leadership R&­ social reforms are needed. But, oources,. Inc., ,are being oen­ it continued: ' dueted on a regional basis and "These urgent reforms flo be will be repeated by participantlil undertaken ,without delay, these on a local level. daring and innovating transfor­ Impact uses techniques of sen­ sitivity training, group dynamics mations to .be, accomplished, re­ and intensive discussion to make .quire in telligence and courage. mdividuals more aware of their It is at that price that change behavior and effectiveness in will be tamed into the service of the common good, without group situations. The program­ engendering fresh injustices, in­ explained in a six-chapter man­ 1IIQl- utilizes tools like the troducing new imbalances, pro­ voking new ruins, installing still "'Group Maturity Analysis" Which asks participants in small greater unhappiness. discussions to evaluate the "It must be affirmed today group' on such factors as "ade­ without equivocation: the revo­ "uate feedback mechanisms," lutiono£ the Gospel is not that "maximum use of member re­ of pagan force and of violence rJOurces," "shared participation but that of love, according to the fill . leadership functions" and example of Christ and in imita• '1tfee~ of, to:etherness." tiOR of HilL"

Directiye

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for

eyo

parishioner; Rev. Francie X. Shea, S.J., of Boston College. preacher; Bishop' Connolly and Rev. J-ames F. KeWleY. JltMtgr. See Page 15...·

Training

LeCJd,ers

WarftsofRefor. .Through VioleD'lce

on' 'Eucharist

Stresses Exclusiye Attention ration and benediction 9f the Blessed Sacrament. ' The' Rosar,.

The Rosary is to be consid­ ered as a marial prayer and not as a prayer addressed to Christ. .It is of course true that one should meditate on the mysteries of Christ while reciting the prayers of the Angelic Saluta­ tion (Hail Mary). However, the essential nature of this prayer consists in a prayer addressed to Our Lady. Even more, the "pious exercise" of the Rosary must be completely rethought so that there be real accord be­ tween the spoken prayer and the spirit of the one praying.

Vespers and Benediction

Can one, therefore, chant 01' recite Vespers during exposition of t.he Blesed Sacrament?

In some places, immediately after Vespers, there occurred the Benediction of the ·Blessed.

Sacrament. After the', Pl1blica­ tioh of the Instruction, some did things this way: the Blessed Sacrament was exposed; Ves­ pers were sung; Benediction wu given.. This does not seem 1xt agree with what was explained above. Things can· be dono etherwise.

Benediction ,of the Blessed Sacr'ament must not appear a& the conclusion .of Vespers, Thiil prayer of the Office does have its own convenient place <Nt Sundays as a liturgical action of itself by which the faithful are brought to worsh~p God. Therefore, once ..Vespers 'are sung, exposition is possible, and, after a moment of silence, ·bene­ diction can be given. If' the "divine reading" with its homily has already been part of Ves­ Pers, it need not be repeated.

It would seem better to haWl some interval between the Ves­ pers and the Benediction, how­ ever.

Hiding Veil ' Must the eXJ'OSed Blessed Sacrament be veiled during the sermon? , Sermons in the presence oll the Blessed Sacrament exposed are' forbidden. "A homily or brief exh/}rtations" of which the Instruction 'speaks are not ser­ mons but brief explications of texts which have been read which "lead to a better under­ standing of the eucharistic mys­ tery."

For this the Blessed Sacra­ ment exposed is not to be veiled nor hidden just M it is not te

be done during from Scripture.

$he

readings

Can one reserVe the' Blessed Sacrament exposed more than twice during the same day?

The difficulty arises in that because of actual conditions a large number of personS cannot be assembled in'. continuous manner over a number ·of hours but only at certain times early in the morning, at nOOn or in the e·vening. ' The reason for the law is to avoid a solemn exposition of the Blessed Sacrament with certain exterior ceremony but· only in the presence of a few of the faithful. It is therefore 'more realistic to arrange the hours of exposition at certain determined

times during which there wi1l be large numbers of people.

In such cases, the Blessed Sao­ rament may be reposed during the night and twice during the day so that it remain exposed 011 the altar only where there is (1 large number of faithful present.

Too frequent expositions or repositions are' to be' avoided, however. ' For those religiouS communi- , ties who, according to their Constitutions, remain in adora­ tion throughout the night, the Instruction does not forbid thia devotion. Nor does it forbid that outside of services for the number of religious f'dore the Blessed SacI'ament exposed Site­ cessively.

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By Barbara Ward The geveloping nations today are not static or S'tag­ .l8ant. WIth ~n average growth rate of .4.8 per cent a year they are grO~ing more rapidly than c,lid the Atlantic w,orJd in its decades of development a century ago. They are nositively le~ping forward . b;mpared with, the fnll stop

VATICAN CITY (NC) . -.lllm another step toward beatificl'b­ ~on, the Congregation of Rites bas examined the reports <Dl!l theologians on the writings <d Capuchin Father Stephen Ec­ kert, who was known as tb12 "champion of the colored pe0­ ple" of Milwaukee.

Father Eckert was the first resident pastor of St. Benedici the Moor Mission for Negroes in Milwaukee, serving there from 1913 until shortly before his death in 1923.

He was bom in Dublin, On~ April' 28, 1869. After studyinlj/ at St. Jerome's College, Kitchen­ er, Ont., he entered the Fran-' .eiBcan Capuchin Order in De­ troit em May 21, 1891. He eom-. pleted his philos.ophical and tfi~ ological studies at St. Franeilf monastery, Milwaukee, and was ordained July 2, 1896, .!p- Mil­ waukee.

His first assignment after ~ mnation was in New YorJr, where he worked in Harlem. until he was named pastor o1l St. :Benedict's in Milwaukee Dl 1913. , For the next 10 years ~ worked among the Negroes <lllf :Milwaukee, giving missions and begging alms for the poor of hie parish. He founded a boarding school for Negro children, but two years before his death hiB superiors decided to abandolll' the school, and Father Eckeri Bubmitted to their judgment. !Ie was relieved of his pas­ torate and told to devote him­ self exclusively to mission ze­ . 'tivity. While conducting' a Bell"­ vice in Iowa in 1923, he caught II cold that developed into pneu­ monia on his retum to Mil­ waukee, where he died Feb. 1923. His cause was started kl' 1952.

old age, when 'women are edu­ cated to want something more encouraging than an annual place in the depressed '308. pregnancy with a 50 per cent Yet two heavy~nxieties cloud a rate of infant mortalit.y-when picture which isi in essence much all this occurs, then in all kinds more encour- I of society ami culture, the birth­ , aging than pop- I rate ceases to go up like a rising lilaI'. judgment ,flood. ~ «lften supposes.

P,arents' Choiee

AT PRESS CONGRESS: Franziskus Cardin~] Koenig T'he - first we

And the reason is the simple have explored. of Vienna, left, who delivered a major addre,~s at the recfIDt one - the parents' own choice.

Jot is that the I Soort of inconceivable interven­ Berlin World Congress of the' Catholic Press, listens to a 4.8 per cent tions by .g'overninfnt, reducing point made by Dt. Konrad Kraemer, director of KNA, ·the rate of growth citizens to the level of animals German Catholic news agency, with headquarters in Bonn. has . been sus­ in a stud farm, . parents' deci­ tained by crit­ Photo. . sions conb:ol and will control ically important population growth; and parents. jnputs of for­ on all historical evidence, exer­ ~ign exch,mge csie what has come to' be known of dollars fnd madts and ~s "responsible. .parent.hood" francs and sterlirg-made,a--yail­ when the pre-conditions of de­ able either by ordinary invest­ Toto~_ velopment health, schools, ment, which hdwever does not jol?s, hopes - . are becoming a V«Dll'D~ity reach the poorJst lands, or by reality,' economic assistance, which NEW HAVEN (NC) - Local Governments may properly Girl Scouts, Cancer Fund, Heart shows more and more alarming · 'seek .1.0 encourage this attitude.. units. of the Knights of Colum­ .Fund fll)d T. B. Association) signs of falling 'away, or by in­ In Popul6rum Progressio, Paul bus donated almost $8-million to $1,397,469; distribtuion of food ternational trad~, which is pretty charitable purposes during the and clothing to various' groups, well rigged in' f~vor of the rich' VI refers to such legitimate pub­ past year and 3.4-million hours· $.739,569';' llliscellaneous,. $826,­ lic concern. But it cannot 'force nations while they show few of service to their commuhities. 179. or take the place of .parehtal de­ Signs of being ~illing to lessen cision and parental conscience. the bias in theirjown favor.

- Th~se figures, revealed by the SodaI Problems I And these, in Europe, in Amer­ international headquarters of the Gains Narrow ica, in Russia, in Japan, in Aus­ The exact number of'\' man;"" fraternal society of 1,200,000 The second ankiety lies in the tralasia, in Taiwan and Korea Catholic men, are based on a hours given to communit.y serv­ fact that althou1gh 4.8 per cent conform both to personal moral­ survey response of about 60 per ice, according to· the survey, is is' better than the Atlantic na­ ity and to the rhythms and 3,420,627. An lIdditional 394,000 cent of the local units. tions' traditional three per cent, hopes of fuli development.

hours of servi<:e were given to it is not enOUgh!. The rea.son is

The' exact' total for charitable sick and disabled members of Chief Ho~ well known. 'In flost of the de­ coQ.tributions is $7,796,125. The the fraternal society' or t{) their It follows that the chief hope veloping countries, population major item is $2,708,226 for edu­ families. Mos't -time was donated of securing a wOl'kable balance cation, scholarships, schools and growth; unlea.'3h~d by the control toward painting and repairing between population ,and re­ (If epidemics and the beginnings libraries. Other categories were homes and plowing, plant.ing or AppIiC«rl~DCrroS sources lieS- in stimulat.ing and of public healthf is driving for­ aid to the needy, sick, disabled harvesting. Th,e survey also re­ hastening full scale' develop­ ward by not much less than or handicapped, $803,515; assist­ vealed 363,320 vi~its to t.he sick thl'ee per cent I a year. This ment. Those who advocate fam­ ance to disaster victims, $179,­ and bereaved ~md i20.921 blood SYDNEY (NC) Membero ily planning without accepting leaves too small· a margin for 578; donations to welfare or­ donations.' . of the National Advisory Com­ a'll the economic ailsistance, the' ganizations, community projects all the' required investment in I new technologiJs and for the " modifications of trading patterns and civic' activities ( Community Releasing the figures here, .' mittee of Australian Catholic: Relief, under the chairmanship and the global strategy' for full food and health and schooling Chest, Red Cross, Boy Scouts, Supreme Knight John W. Mc­

of Coadjutor Archbishop James development .that are necessary people need to rhodernize t.hemDevitt noted:

W. Gleeson of Adelaide, have to modernize world societ.y sirn­ selves: I "In an age of tension, ,warring juSt completed consideration <lllf ply mistake band-aids for basic Much of the pessimism freely factions and un.rest the example applications for grants totalling expressed about Ithe prospect.s of cures. Responsible parents' regu­ of fraternal societies which give more than $1 million for se-lf­ late their families by means the poor nations springs from generously of their' time, money help projects in. developing t.heir conscience accepts· when . - VATICAN· CITY (NC)-Pope the belief that. Thomas RMal­ and effort to l:he needs of the . areas. tlrus, who wrot~ 150 years ago' their hopes of development, Paul VI, blessing the new Ora­ community points to a solution' The- amount of the grants 1M health' and schooling encourage prophesying that risi ng popula­ tory of St. Peter which r.eplaced to our social problems which is appro.ved projects will depend a 'smaller family: Wnere t.here tion would alw~ys swallOW" up the building razed to make way C:hristian eharity"'on the money received when the is no hope, there is no respon­ the resources nebded for invest­ for a still-unfinished audience based on rather than on violence and bos- final reSult of the Lenten eeI­ sibility. ment and gmWth, may have hall in the Vatican, praised the tile confrontation. It ~on, Project Compassion, ltD been .wrong in the 1800s but is' Knights of Columbus for making So the question is: do we have known. .• right now.

I . it possible. such a 'hope? Can development -. t> The self-help projects include Is he? The fbct that he was get ahead of the popu]aUon The Pope said: "Our satisfac­ agriculture, technical train'inlt · wrong before stil{gests that he surge? And the answer, which .lion and our gratitude for the Dealth centers," forestry, iPriea­ :may be wrong ~gain and there will be examined i-Jext' week, is completion of this new, beautiful is, in fact, reasorl to suppose that tiem and social developmenL a decided "yes. It~.\ BALTIMORE,' (NC)-The lJai­

and providential institution go ~e pre~ent Situa~ion, though dif-:­ 't

timore arehdi()~ese has granted in a special way to the Knights flCult, IS not .hopeless: ."'e now $7,500 to an East EaJtim{)re

of Columbus, so praiseworthy know' from history that peoples )e bjTt

even in Rome, for the recreation .community al:ency as diverse as th1e Japanese, fhe youtlis as part,·time eommunit,.

and sport fields which this or­ French, the Italikns, the Scandi­

organizers.

ganization has for many years navians and the Bl'itish do in WASH~NGTON (NC)-Msgr.

supported in" our city. .

Stanley SantOlS, president of

fact have smallet families when Aloysius J. Welsh, .head of the

the Central Neighborhood im­

"To them goes the credit and their standards of living. and · Urban Task Force of the U.S.

provement 'A:isociatiQn which education begin t<> rise. " Catholic Conference, has praised merit for the construction and will . administer.the program, a· government-business effort to . financing of the original Ora­ CITIES SERV.a Population Stabilization said five 16- and 17-year-old' find more tha,n 500,000 jobs for' ,tory of St. Peter, demolished to DISTRIBUTORS · .'If no Populaticlns had ever' be­ unemployed' youths and adults make way. for the new 'futul'e boys will attempt to spur resi­ come stabilized,1 if birth rates dents to attack sanitation, lwUfl­ from the nation's ghettos. . audience hall. had always remained at three ing and crime problems 011 their

M.<;gr. Welsh said the effort , '.'To them also ~es credit fur

. per cent instead 10f Europe's and oWn 'a~d by app,lying preBS.ure ie. ,

. Japan's one per ~ent, the despair was "of crucial imp<Jrtanc;," and the· gift of land on which' the city ag~es. . ?' ,

hoped that his Task Force, .to­ · would be in order. World popu­ . buildings and Sp<Jrt fields of this getherwi th similar lo'cal task lation-at 3.5 billions today­ splendidly renovated oratopy eannot go on doLbling every 25 forces ",will be able to make a .are situated. -To the supreme OIL BURNERS ~ EUCTIIICAl major contribution to the im­ years without lexhausting the knight (John McQevitt) and kl for Prompt Detivery

mediate 'need-jobs for disad­ V...~ resources of oulr' little planet. his collaborators :and to the en_ Eut the gmwth! rate in devel-' vantaged young people .who, for­ .. Day & Night Service tire flourishing:and meritol'ioUs

' opeC. nations has become more · tunately, want to work if .only assocation w.e express our grati­ we can give them the opportun­ stable and th'is ,s precisely be­ tude, our applause, and 'our ·best G. I. BOILER IURNR """'5 ity." eause they are developed. wishes." ~..;;,~ . When',parents ~now thet most, The Urban 'Task Force ~'as .-.1 Bottled G• .hr.i. f)f t~eir' .childrer ~'ill survive ereated by the U.S. Bishops in' the fust five years, when n large April to coordinat~ the Church's 61 COHANNIT ft.

family is not th~ only source' of work in combatting poverty and ~ VATICAN CITY (NC)-Pope

TAUNTON labor on the fat1m - a tractor racism. The national office, Paul VI has' turned down the Attleboro - NO' A...." ' ­ represents quite a sizeable unit headed by Msgr. Welsh, -will' resignation of Cal'lo Cardinal 944 IIf"child poweri-when a large work through diocesan. task. Confalonieri as proprefect of the Tauntoft New B~fo'd • family is not tbe sin;:le ~op of forces· now· being established.Corigregation for RishoPB.

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ClJontinued from Page Ot!le who had journeyed to St. Ma~ (tf-the-Woods from RuiU.~stAll'­ lLoir, France in answer to an ap­ peal for Sisters" for the IndianCl missions made by the Bishops Gf. the area. Although the Sistero were sent by the Sist.em of Providence in France, theitr fioundation was and is an inde­ ~ndent community.

FOll"engn Houses

Highlights in its history m­ the service rendered bY' the Sisters to soldiers wounded!.

En the Civil War and the inau­ guration in 1920 of a mission im China, the first mission estab­ lished by American Sisters im that land. In 1948, when the community was forced to leave China, the Sisters went to Tai­ wan, where they now staff tll Idberal arts college. ~iude

The most recent missionary \lllndertaking of the congregatioR was the opening of a' house im Arequipa, Peru, in response to" l:lhe Pope's call to religious com­ munities thoughout the world to send personnel to Latin Amer­ ica.

Hell,ll"ty Welcome "Referring to the French roots af the Sisters of Providence,

Sister Adrian commented,. "1m apite of our French backgrouhd, we now have very few Sisters of French origin, but here we are m a city with a very large French population!"

The Sisters commented too 00. @le friendliness with which they lllad been received in Fall River and particularly in Holy Name parish. Their house is less thall IA block from Holy Name Chureh.

"It is such a beautiful church," they said. .

The nationwide order of nuns are the 31st women's religioWi eommunity to establish in t.ne Irall River Diocese.

Protests Mixed Marriage Rules' o

UPPSALA (NC) - Anglican Archbishop Michael RamseY' of Canterbury told a news oon­ 16erence here that he will be "'uncompromising" in opposing (f;atholic rules on mixed mar­ riages, which he said were "wrong and must be altered."

The archbishop claimed that "'many Ro~an .Catholks-Iaity, elergy and biShops-are dissatis­ fied and are looking for a n~w oolution."

Archbishop Ramsey said that he was particularly opposed tot "the pressure put by the Roman' Catholic Church as a matter of duty on the couple to promise that the offspring would be brought up as Catholics" ahd "'the official Roman Catholic non-recognition of marriages performed outside the Romall Catholic Church."

Archbishop Ramsey, one of flhe six presidents of the World Council of Churches (WCC) which is holding its fourth gen­ enl assembly here, said that marriage between Catholics and. non-Catholics is one of the most pressing problems being dis­ l1lu$sed by his Church and Cath­ .lic leaders.

An international commission between Anglicans and 09th­ e»lics was established earUer this :rear to discuss a wide range of problems, including inter-faith marriages. Archbishop Ramsey Aid he helped form the commis­ aion as a result of hI. visit ·te Pope Paul VI in- Rome 1966.

At his DeWS eonf~rence Arcla­ llNshop Ramsey was also critical .t Pope Paul VI's Credo of t~ People of ,God; in which the princip~1 tenets of tbeCatholic Church during ceremonies·end­ iDe Use Year of FaiUa.

SISTERS OF PROVIDENCE READY NEW HOME HN DIOCESE: The nationwide women's order, which oper­ aJtes St. Mary's-of-the-Woods, a four-year college in Indiana and In'imaculataJunior Col'Iege in the nation's capital, has

e&bOOHshed quarters in the Fall River Diocese. Sister Adriail hangs a picture of the Last Supper, left, while SisteN Jerome and Alma Marie streteh out the padding for a rug iin. the former O'Connor home on Madison Street.

Controversy .and Stimulation Mark Unity Workshop Unity Meeting Participants DETROIT (NC)-Controversi m<i stimulation, plus scattered

disappointments, marked the Qim national Workshop lfer iCbdstian Unit)' here.

Among the disappointments was the Inability of Dr, Eugene Carson Blake, general secretary of 1IheWorld COWlcil &i Churches, to address one of the principal public sessions at Coho Hall.

Dr. Blake, stricken with ..

fever and what his doctors de­ scribed "near exhaustion," was confined to a New York hospital bed as his address on "The World Movement for Christian Unity': was read for him.

Absence of coverage by local newspapers, closed for more than, seven months by a strike, ke-pt attendance down. More than 200 repl'esentatives of Counciis of Churches, universi­ ties and diocesan ecumenical commissions from throughout the U. S. and Canada were reg­ istered, but local participation was reduced almost 1,000 from the more thlllll 2,000 ~at had been anticipated.

Further, some thought the meeting too heavily weighted with Catholic participation, but this- was laid more to the failure ol Protestant response than to imbalance ill the distributioD. Gf invitations. lKw;eommunication Edlets On the spealters" platforms, however, PrOtestantism prob­ ably had the edge, with Protest­ ant theological, histoileal and sociological tboughQ' providing the chief stimulus to Roman Catholic laity, DuDs and priest.;; /Attending, The workshop Is an outgrowUa ali II small, informal gathering ~ CaMlolic eG:w::DeIlliBtl he!4 at

Atlantic City in 1963 ~nder sponsorship of the National Coun.cil oi. Catholic. Men. In­ ereasingly interfaith sessions have been held since then in Baltimore (1964), Boston (1965), St. Louis (1966) and Oakland F(){' the first time the work­ shop adopted resolutions, in­ cluding .the following: That all Christian denomina­ tions approve intercommunion at marriage ceremonies and "ecumenical gatherings."

Intellectual Level .That Pope Paul VI be asked to lift excommunication edicts against Martin Luther and other leaders of the Protestant Refor­ mation, and that judgments of treason against St. Thomas More and other Catholic martyrs be withdl'awn in England.

Most ()f the papers kept !let fa high intellectual level; most aiM were aimed at "here and now'" questions facing American Wi'­ ban society.

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Oldsmobile-Peugot-Renau9!

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Prelates Conclude Theology Seminar

o

Resolutions

Thllt a married priesthood in western Roman Catholicism would be "()f 4~umenical advan­ tag-e." , That partners to a mixed mar­ riage be permitted merely to promise to raise their children in the Christian faith, without e~plicit promises to raise them as Catholics.

That Christian churches and institutions sponsor low-income

housing projects and that chlu'ches arrange for simultane­ 9US sermons on racial justice lind other "cru.cial moral issues."

What perhaps distinguished the 1968 workshop from earlier ones and from other such con­ ferences, most agreed, was the absence of <lbstract theology.

(1967).

NOTRE DAME (NC)-A third theology seminar for the U. S. bishops has been scheduled for st Louis U~iversit)', July; 1969, Annl;)uncement of next year's seminar was n.ade foliowing a fi ve-day theology conference at the University of Notre Dame attended by some 50 bisho~ from throughout the natiOll, Notre Dame's seminar was pat­ terned after one held last Sum­ mer at Fordham University.

At Notre Dame, the format consisted of lectures, smati group discussions, and a general assembly where ideas advance41 in the small groups were dis­

cussed with the principal speak­

ers. All sessions were dosed w

the public.

A~lopt

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The Blring Truth I ' A modern folk song puts jot this way-"It's a sttrange,' 6'trangewor~4 we J,ive in." That it is. But not at all as,

PITrSBURGH (NC)-'nJe P-ittsburgh Catholic Diocese has joi,ned the .city and h tltrange as the various currents of, thoqght that crop up Allegheny Conference Cll'~ ~il " ' " Deyelapment to fund a contrCoo • i versial, black militant's neigb;>o borhood program.' ' One of ithe latest of these ,is a certain anti-iM..ellec­ Through a fund for the Aid <l:i 1iualismin religion, a movement' which sees truth of little Neighbors in Need, the dioCese . 'import a.nd ,*hich seems to l'ay the stress on 'th~ emotional is providing William Haden II or on the g~d intention alone, quite apart from the ob­ $12,000 grant to,' do organiza.. , tional work and to conduct Il jective truth. ' youth 'center in his city ghett~ I Homewood-Brushton. , Typical this was an' article i,n a 'recent' metropolitan , The city is subleasing a foJIoo newspaper 'which the writer expressed indignation that mer American 'Legion Hall _ Pope Paul c~ose 1;0 express a creed. The writer called such which it is leasing from tbti an action a i'preoccupation" that is "ff"ankly boring to an Allegheny Conference - ..

'Haden for $l-a-year to use' as .­ increas'ing number of y,ounger laymen and clergymen."

I, ' large eenter. The Conf~r~ , I turning from its leadership cit The arri>gance of the comment is unquestioned. But the eity's physical renaissanee even more frightening is the anti-intellectualism it dis­ to ,social renewal, bought . ., American Legion building, • plays. When I a man Can say that truth doesn't much mat­ two-story stone and brick stl'UCl­ ter, is boripg, then this is a. truly disturbing Sita'te of a{fairs.

I ' ture, for the new program.

I ' • • Blaek Ma;nligers 'If there lis anything that is and &hould be the' business Haden' plans educational anc of religion i;t is truth. If, there is Mlything that is and recreational' programs at should be the right and the duty of the Pope, it is to 'center and perhaps' a schoo},. lunch program for "the, kid:zl express 'the fbruth of Catholicism. Some may object 1fuat with the door-key around their they themselves do not accept, certain' elements of Ca1Jho.. ,~" necks"--children whose parents lieisni. Very /Well, then, tha.t means that they are not. Cath­ .~ work and who must fend Jcl&' olics and one is going to get, angry at that.. But for themselves at lunchtime. Some a person to brush ~aside what Catholics believe and hold' New" Orleans' Director Cites N~~ed to Heip' community-wide programs a1B~ are planned. dear as if these things'did not count and were unimportant , More Thein 5,000 Now in' Dai Iy Program The fund' for Neighbors 'bi -thiS. is neiJ11ther charity nor reverence for truth. ' NEW ORLEANS ('Nc)~l\vit~ are able to triple the, worth of Need was set up by.Bishop Job8 I . ' •• t II ct' l / ' ~-' ness-a Summer social program the funds given to us, it milia J. Wright to allocate monies ,the Accompanying thIS antI-m e e ua ism IS a OOn-"m fQr the disadvantaged-is being not enough," he added. . diocese has begun tithing to poy­ infatuation !with the emotionaL Granted that man itJa' operated herein Louisiana for Lastiing Effect 'erty areas. The fund board. complex human being and that development must take into the third year by the New Or­ The ,Witness progra.m this comprising six laymen;. four priests and a nun, allocates the oonsideratiort the emotional as well the· inteHectual and leans Archdiocese. It involves y~ar received $65,1>80 from pri~ tithed money-10 per cent .. volitional aspects 'of his' nature, increased attention to the more than 100 seminarians" Sis':' vate fUJ:lds raised to enlarge the diocese's collections and De­ , , ' ters' and Brothers from across ' emotional dOe's riot moon neglect of the intellectual and the country, lay volunteers and Summer ~l'eationalprograms. quests.

Summer p:rograms, being of­ H d f' t volitional. There is much stress laid on man's emotional Neighborhood Youth Corps 'fered include remedial eduea­ a en IrS came'to public .... nature, on ~wakening his senses, on breaking d<YWn his workers. tention several years ago whet!

'Lion, 'family rehabilitation, he led a militant picket lioe barrie~s SO that he feels deeply and honestly. True, a man ' Witness operates in 28 differ­ ,1 ent centers throughout the' city ~imming'~ adult education, t!P­ around major ghetto stores de­ should be ai' complete and a normal human being. This and in four surrounding' civil, lng, ~ ~~wm~, d hO~~ tnu~s~ng, manding black managers" •. means the tight response to the right stimulus; neither, parishes (counties), serving eo~se lng, ·ea ers IP raInmg, number of whom he got. chIld care, alis and erafts, sen- . under-reactirig-being an unfeeling and inhuman iceberg, about 5;000, youths daily. ior citizens programs, and ~u-' , Dramatic Effect :nor over-re~cting-going into hysterics over trivia. 'But' But Father Clinton Doskey~, menical activities.

He has since helped lead _ man',s high~st f'aculties are Sltill mind and will, and his program director, said he feels Father Doskey believes the 'v?ri~ty of. de~on~t.rations ~~ile: , I there' are many thousands left W'hole~nd complete and human self must be controlled by unattended. ' help given a culturally or mate­ hmti,n,=: vI()lenc~ If conditIons these. And ~ince we believe man to be supernatural, these "We are only scratching the rially, deprived person in the ~r~n t Impro~ed m what he tl!vo-month Summer ptogram mgge~ hell. , in ,turn mus~ be enlightened and strengthened by the grace . surface," he said. "Even consid­ cannot be measured clinically, Haden's defenders say, ho~ of God. Th~ emotional haS a pla~e' and mu-st' be given a ering that by using our own fa­ , b' ' . 'h' cilities and free manpower we "but ,~ere ill a -l,asting effect."ever, that all this is done simplf, place ut place is in a hierarc y where the emj)tional for dramatic effect by a' m_ , given to impassioned oratorj,., life of man is in harmony with every other facet of his One of his supporters is Msgr.. nature. ' , ' Charles Owen Rice, cfvil rights and peace activist who heads II The' view 'of man as the simple and good child of na­ Jersey ChUJrchmerm Seek Great"r Christi~11l parish in Haden's neighborhood,; ture, the vie~ that all he has to do 'is follow the movementS Haden's new youth center wiill InvolvemerJ1lit tc HeRp Di~ad"antagedl

be directly across the streei of his, emotibnal nature and he will ,be simple ana good, is" from Msgr. Rice's parish schooL an attractiv~ one. Philosophers have dabbled with" this view EAST ORANGE (NC)-Great­ tion'to strike at the roots Of the Msgr. Rice' credits Haden with social crisis and acknowledged channeling ghetto pressures into f.or centurie~. But the realities don't often supPort this er Christian involvement in pro­ view. Man niust seek out truth and direct his whole nature grams directed at alleviating the "common mission -mandated ~oristructive ac~ion. ', modern social ills is the aim by GQd to the church . . . par­ to tl)e ch6i4s that are in- l:tarmony with the truth. And" here Haden leads a loosely-knfi of top-ranking New Jersey ticularly in t:ile~area of poverty:' 'il)} this view; truth can never be "boring."

Catholic and Protestant leaders human rights and spiritual neighborhood group called the United Movement for Progress fQllowing a meeting at the head­ deprivation." which, under terms of the grant;, quarters of the New Jersey They issued a statment eri­ Council of Churches. couraging coordination of efforts is to employ him for the neigbo The churchmen gathered to among 'the churches and church borhood work.

Encourages Conversations consider possible courses ,of ac­ ~embers "in every community in' the state" and revealed that He said his organization seeks machinery had b'een set up to primarily "to create and utilize '!Expect, Com 11'il'U.II l1llofl'y assure "immediate contact" black power" but that it remaiDD among, thems,~lves in crisis situ­ ,"one of the few such organiza­ T'~ lull'll HOSlPi~CIl~ ations. ' tions tbat encourages conversa­ CAMPBELLSVILLE (NC) i ' , ,A stu~y of existing church tion between blacks and white&cIlI wni leave Dominican Sisters OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF FALL ~'VIER Ros,ary Hospital here in Ken- • programs -will ,be undertaken to see how thel' can more effec­ Published weekly by The Catholic Press ~f th~ Dio~ese of' Fall River tucky on Dec. 1 because of their tively implement and express An9lUicarns Honor - community's inability to provide

- ,, [",'410 Highland Avenue enough Sisters to fill staff needs. the hope that their preliminary, CathoUic Priest The 33:-bed, facility, which .action will lead to "a significant LONDON (NC) -: AngUellIl\ advance in c()ordi~ating the re­ Fall River, Moss. 027~2 67,s-7151, opened in 1948, is the only gen­ eral hospital located' in this, sources entrusted by GQd to the Archbishop Michael Ramsey of .area and is presently staffed by church in meeting the profoUnd Canterbury, awarded the Cross challenges of our time." of St. Augustine of Canterbu1'3fo , PUBLISHER six Sisters. ' a pJ:incipal honor in the Churcll , Steps are underway to have Most Rev. James L.Connolly,' D.O., PhD. Plans' ,:5ymposium' of England, to a Catholic priest. the 'entire community assume ,ST. LOUIS (NC)-A sympo­ The award was made to Faths

operation of, the, l)ospital while , ,GENERAL MANAGER ASST. GENERAL MANAGER ,plans continue to build a new sium on, "The Future' of ,the Ronald Pilkington of WestmiDa

, ,I ster Cathed'ral, Lond~n, ~ thfj

Church," sponsored by the Na­ 'and !arger· facili ty.

Rev: J,ohn P. ,Driscoll ~. Rev. DQ_"ln"lel f,' 'Shalloo, M.A. "The' community's offic;ials'said , tioJ;lal Association fQr Pastoral ' golden jubillee' aD his ordinati. .

that they did not have the funds 'Renewal" (NAPR)wm, be held in appreciation, of his: ~any ....

at "Busch Memorial', ,Student forts for cli>ser cooperation be­

, 'to build the prQPosed new hospi­

MANAGING EDITOR

taly eitimated ,to' Cost, $2 million.

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, DES MOINES, (NC)-"-The executive committ.ea of the National Catholic Rural Life

lIt was an :.mflilrgettab!'<:l «by for B4 year old Michel Prefon­ '1;aine. Tb.ree of his sons, all Blessed Sa~rament Fathers, con­ celebrated l\1osJ lor ~im at the iBIy&e :Par:" N, 1[. hCl;l;:;e 01 tceix' oomnu.mi:!;Y. The fufrer, ineapee­ itated by 11 cl'lrC3:2, attended the ltlass in a wheel::hair. , Originally 1n;m NeW' :Blec1!iorJ, :-'lr. Pnlbntair-e liv.23 ,;:TiTh an­ oTher 8DO, Ar.'!iln, a :naintenan::e man at EymarO S~minury, !'Iyce

C~mference hBS sU!Jg~t2d lOve ways the government C3R

promote a m1)re widespreadl ownersMp of dn.eom~"'1lr.cdllciDg vroperty.

"We are eonvin~ed that the o::rciting technologie:M 1!ll1v~m,ceo ([il@V'J occurring ~icuiar!5' in (he more developa3 ecur..1rie3 warrant an ex'bension, not a de­ otruction, o£ oi.7nership 'of [lroductive pro~rj;y," the fu1ion said. , "VIe sug,gest fu::lt I!;:he peren­ ru:M emphasi30f 1Jhe Cilut"Ch

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Thvrs... July 18, 1968

Par~

His :9ri-=s1;-iilons, nll born in New 'Bedford, and enjoying' u ,rare r.2:.inicn, = e to :Eryde :PQT1t 1~m ::;lev~l'lnd and R1)n::e. , Fa12::er ::',:;1113 is din~!:!or 0:£ s~r-f>­ 'lll31i.:J at :BleJ<;~ Sacrament Semin-::lq, Cleveland; Father Eo:;:er in '];resaJuTar 01 tbe JEll:lssed S2::rament :!J1otherhoLlSe in ~n::e, and Father Maurice ill 'lre'£l31lI:er :Ji Hyde Park house, LilE;:l,JORABLE MASS: Ailing l\-'Ii~:hel Prefo~roi~e, 84-yea:r-old :rather of thre2 Blessed T~s. jay W813 :nade complete &;cl'1:!.ment F.athers, at!;ell~s JYlE.SS .ro~cele:Orat$d :l'O? him by his Sl}ns g"t Hyrle Park, N.Y. by fte yre:::ence og other :re1n­ 1F'rom taft, Rev. JLcuis :?nfor.-'tair:-a, :R2V. :&1>~1' nalvnfuine, m,27., JYlaur:oa JPrefo:irtaJiT.e, n'J~ ard l!rienlis at the special Mass at which HQly CommUDi~Il lli":XJnuly is -l)riginaliy from N e'Y Eedf~o was dJistribUt2d under ,be'll! species.

o,,",n such :l)ropcrly cla3:2rv<a:l re­ clfinnation ;?t fu£3 tirec'tmd . 'i9hat' we shi)~ ccnsi::er ooldl oevJ steps t1) enable t~2 vast majority of ~'s 'jl:oop2i:! 00 00­ «lOme owners of :propadsr \:'fhiM will consitute' :l-ar them a SC1A~ of Q secondl irIl~l)ma.

"We maintain t:h:J.t this win tlelp to reduce Pl>v~rty and to I'\a­ Gtore human rights and dignity Ito millions."

The resolution sai4 ~vertlT in '!ate United States is "due pari­ W' to the fat:t that a &sr min­ Ret:eh~:e ority of our' citizens eJ'"..N1l and Bishop COG3i-oy C"):,mcil, Swan­ derive income from our prodl!':­ 3e3 iKni~t3 ~f (A)ll.!IDbus, an­ tiwe properly. !!1)ueee3 that Denis Dio=e . =d The resolution urged the fu'l­ <l::INClINNATI (NC)-Ee 11)l)~ a ~roat irritation, provai to be Chureh in lEle1tidh.;" :he :reeaE-ad , Celeste Dabe of St. ~uiB de :rowing steps to make Gwnership like a patriareh' of the /Eoast ­ ,an advantage in Inolia. where when the tremor began. "I J!!'''runce ;?nrisll, Swansea !!!1d 0:£ income-producing pro.perty slight of figure and long white beards often are associated with l'.ooked Oo.1t to see what was hap­ ROEa!d DIl1:!ose nnd Ellen Ga­ more widespread: holy men. Strangers sometimes ~l)ing and t1::.-a fil~st thing ! no­ 'beard. , briel ~f St. M:£hnel'a pur..<:h, Governments end private 0r­ But Father John J. M;yer, S.JT..., ,give him a ;respectful greeting "llced was that the t1>wer of the Ocean Grove, OT2 winners of :k'1e ganizations should hels> young ttl back in his native Cincirmati because of the beard, he said. ' cilurc1l was gone.'~ T~ cll1rrch aIlllual 'GCli:Cl~3.Sti1: awards :9r~ ~rm couples purchase land' and fur a vacation from S1. Xavier Father Meyer had been in ?/as destroyed, as well as many sent:ed by the Cutl19lic AditJn <aquipment, particlJ1arly that of School where h-a is a teaCher, India only two years When he ~thar bu.i!dL7J.g3 lin northeast Committ2c. T~-a aVJards, Slillday !retiring fanners. ' 10,000 miles away from.' 5t. lived through ~ devastating India. ~issals, w~e mau2 by :Y[s3r.

'Xavier High School and'CDlle~ '0al'thquake.

Da.,'pi~ the very small per­ Government Programs Arth~ G. Dl!9~i3, p!l5tvr .of St. here' where he ,was a student.

"I was administering the last illell1ag:e :If Christians in India Louis, und !Y.[s]I. 3ose.:;;l!l A. Governments and ,!i)rivate or­ ganizations should assist credit st. 'Xavier 1(X)1leij;e 'now is rl'l;ea 00 an oJd woman in her and the extr-:eme iPOv.erty, Father CoUI"!H>;Y<alt'. P3S~!' of St. Mi­ u()me very close to Nativity Myer !las "great 'hope" for !India. cllael'a. unions and eOOperatives which X'llvi.er University.

Bis first mission experience, G'i ve members shares in their as it .Jesuit scholastic, was 3tGck and return profits to mem­ among American ITndians, the bers through patronage divi­ Dakot-3S. But for the \last B5 dends. "Sucbeooperative orgaa­ ~, he' has 1l»een a missioner tzations enable members to im­ prove theireccmomic reso.!J~s tunong the Indians .0£ - well, India. and expand their ownreship and Father Myer, DOW 71, .experis ~ valuable experience in ee­ te return soon to his work in '!&be ~i.c afiaim," the 1'eI9Glutien iPatna diocese-"l have a round­ I .ie-.

Federal ~¥emDlent ~fJee trip ticket," is the 'way J1eiPUt it. progralllS should De laWlChed te But ~ow he's visitane relati~ea J : laeiHtate the' floW' of credit to and ()'ld friend8her~.

He's been assigned since 19M ~w-iitcome JlOOP~ to enable ft1em ~ pul'Cbase newiIT issued. kt the 86,OOO-slluare-m:iie Pam. diocese in nortJteast India, 'pePll­ equity aeeurities, with the .pre­ lated by 35 miWon :Persons anEl I eeeds investeri in new. produo­ Ci'¥'e phpiea1 eapital.'1be 11011­ called ~ largest mission diooese 1 emment's role would !be to gu.... ... the world.

-.tee the loan as it -does nowia o.lT~ ! retleral IIousinC Administratiaa Patna i:tsel1,aneient eity ~ , ~BA) bome loans.

Hinduism, U loeat.edon the Tbe government should alse aaered Ganges River, and ,'from ! tur.ther stock.€ b aring agr~u 5amasdipur, where Father Myel' ~een management and labor-. bas made his beadquarters, ,fgr particu.larly referred eompensa­ 25 y-eam, on Il dear ,day the tiGn plans, and modify property snow-clad pealts of the Himala­ and oorporotion profits taxes t. yas, &bom ISO miles distan'team \\mcourage ownership by per­ be seen.

BARGAINS ,GALORE! Here ore some examples • •• oG iJOR6 with limited financial re­ After graduation f1rom st.

GOurces.

Xavier College here, Father Myer expected to be assigned ~-------­ Jersey Housing Unit to work among the Indians of .Caloric ALI. USED

Dakotas, for he had spent Aids Church Agency the many moons among them while ,NORGE ENGLEWOOD (NC) - The he was a student fur the priest­ 30" CONSOLE

'I I Englewood Housing Authority hood. " HIlEATERS GAS DRYER has offered to lend flnancial'as­ GAS RANGE 18ut after his ordination his J sistance to the Mt, Carmel Guild. !first and only assignm,ent was I ' I 'i ,

I ) Newark archdiocesan social wcl­ ~ :India, where he was to meet I Re;9.$3tl9.I?S NOW Reg. $229.1?5 NOW 'Reduced

I llare agency, which plans ~ 000­ rramine, floods,' earthquakes, SAVE ONLY SAVE :ONlY atruct 86 housing units :':Iere fn l;lel'ils of journeying and barriers :1 $4«M~O New Jersey. of language and culture. $70.00 j I Construction will begin A'lg.

Teaching boys who knew no I lL on land donated to the guiM English forced him to learn the anonymously by an Englewood :Hindi language with all possible .... resident. The expected comple­ speed, and supervising 13 village iiHURSDAY and FRlDAY EVENING !Jntil 9 P.M.. tion date is 1.070, with iC1)nstruc­ .scl:loo::S found him traveling SATURDAY until 5:30 P.M. tfon proceeding in stages so area oft-e:n with all possible slowness residents will not 'have to be re­ -tbat is: by bullock cart. located prior to mGving inb llie , "1 'alBa traveled by tr8ln' anell '/ileW' Wliw. ?J.y biiCycle," he said, "but I never ,,The assi3tanee p1et1;Eed ,by 'llie '~atne motorizeli. it '" 'Company" bousing' authority ,is in the form. . . ' " Sees Gr~lI Bo",: i oil rent 'Supplements and pa!y­ I ... , :l55 NORTH MAIN STRE"~T - !PRONE Os 5-'1aU ':He, admitted" that his beard. m'l':!nt :lot' -social .serv!;23 whicll \Would be rendered b¥ 'the auWL :whicln be cultivated beclluse' Of

Coincidence's in ,Life, of Jesuit' 'Missioner

,Awards '

;India's Xavier 10,000 Miles from Cincinnati's

:FALl RIVER' GAS COMPANY'S

ANNUAL

CLEARANCE

SALE

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NOW 'liN FULL SWING

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$239.95

10%

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FAL,L' "RIVER GAS

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_'HE.r~~?R-,-Dic>«lse".efFall~ver-;-Y.hU'5., July 118,196~ ,

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.Moritain Thanks' Pope' for 'Credo'

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Summer Sa~es Budget" loWise Consumers IBy-MaJrilyn-Roderick

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VATICAN .. CIT¥" (NC)­ French philosopher .Jacques Maritain, in a letter published in the Vatican City daily, L'Os­ servatore Romano, declared that the Credo of the people of cod proclaimed by Pope Paul VI a9; t'he erld Qf the Year of Faith "will give comfo~ to very many; disturbed souls."

Maritain continued:' "As- fm this pOor philosopher w,ho more than ever feels his own nothing­ ness, he thanks Our Lord an4 His blessed vicar wholehean­ edly."

Maritain's letter was one of . many published by the news­ paper to demonstrate the favol'­ able response of highly placed Catholics to the Pope's Croo@ , and his message to priests. L'Os­ servatore Romano has been pub­ lishing such letters in a front,. page column almost daily.

Other reactions published with Maritain's came from Leon­ Etienne Cardinal Duval of .Al­ giers and Archbishop Josip Po­ gacnik of Ljubljana, who wrote em behalf of the Yugoslav Bish-' ops' Conference.

If you~re a bargain bunter (and what red':'blooded :American iemale is'J).'t?) July and August are your dream m<mths. Sales abound aJJld the fashions that you coveted lilt the end jOf June have Probably been chopped almost in balf (pr.ice-wise) by event'he Of course you're not about to earliest da~s of J u]y. White _les, fur :s.ales, furniture save on these sales if you buy items '. that you ordinarily Bales, SumJher clothes sales wouldn't even d.J:eam of buying. are headlined in. every edition

ef the .papersl If their advertise­

ments have ahy ,

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:&hese s tore s 11 a v e reduced. everything' but the building it­ llelf. Wise Sh9P., pers, of courfe, · rea liz e that they must stili pick and choQse , wi s ely, for many sales are .ull come-onf'. but if you shop brand names and, reputable .tores, your Shopping dollar can .retch a bit ~t this time. .

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Saver

As rve often stated before in this, column, the better the store I tile better t~e bargain. Shops :&hat cater t~ expensive taste eanriot affordi to keep this year's myles around until next year.

Women who pay in the hundred dC!llar bracket and over for a ..~ress, want tpe latest, the most up to the minute and the freshest designs that I their morieycan buy. These ~tores 'are the ones 10 'watch and when their sales begin hesitatf not, get a baby­ sitter, bring a .friend and be the first in line ~hen the doors open in the morning. One-third to one-half off Iis generally their policy and this, in these days of high prices, lean . mean savings for you.

Chinese ,epoyMaita Church's Kindness . ,.

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VALLETTA (NC)-The Republic of China has donated its exhibits at an international trade fair here to the Catholic Church of Malta.

The Republic of China's am­ bassado.r to Malta, Shao' Chung Hsu, said th~ gesture was made k> thank the! Church in Malta for taking care of the education­ al needs of m~re than 40 Chinese ehildren wllose parents are working in Libya.

Ambassador Hsu said the ex­ hibits, consi~ing of' furniture elothi~g and foodstuffs ,repre~ sentatIve of ,China's major ex­ po~ts, would ,go to charity.

Last year the exhibits at. the Chinese pavi~ion we're don~ted 1.0 the Maltese government

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Spock, CJ-DefendlOlnts .

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Get Jail ~entences I

BOSTON, (NC) - Dr. Benjamin Spock, the famed pediatric­ • I lan, was sent~nced to tw~ years in prison and ordered to pay a $5,000 fine fot conspiracy to aid, abet and coursel young men to avoid the draft. ' 'Three co-defendants, includ­ ing Y~le Uhiversi,ty Chaplain William Sloahe Coffin .Jr., also . d 'twol-year, I . :receIve prison sentences and w~re !fined. . tJ. S. District .Judge, Francis Ford 'grante~ stays for all the · .sentences, pending appeals to 'the U. S. Cir~uit Court of Ap_ peals, and C01tinued the defend­ ants at $1,000 Ibonds. Lawyers for the four imm~diately announced intentions to lappeal.

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The savings come about when you buy a bathing suit for half price and enjoy it not only this season, 'but n'ext as well. Or if you can pick up a well-made dress that perhaps could carry you even into the Fall. Then you can feel "quite proud of your­ self as a: true saver.· Also, if your va6ation doesn't roll around...., until . August and you didn't rush and outfit your­ self early, now is the time to­ buy for that tdp. The, se)ection may not be so vast as in April or May' but ,resort clothes this season are so bright and lovely that there's not a doubt in the world that you will be able to, find something to Buit your fancy.

One Olf the few areas in which I haven't been able to . find many real bargains' is that of children's clothes. Cleariy buyers don't purchase a wide selection of fashions for· the young because of the growth problem and therefore when . mark-9owri. time does come there really isn1t much left on the racks. .

One item that does seem to be at 8 low price during the Sum­ mer months is the snO'Wsuit and if your toddler outgrew his last. year, watch the ads for hot weather specials in this area.

There are some clothing items ',in ,~he children's departments that never seem to hit the mark­ down table.. Such items include the Danskin line, a group of sportsclothes that no doubt have year round ap~al.

Beware Speeials Many of the less well-known . stores, however, often bring sale specials in to the children's de-' partment. These shoddy goods are generally poorly made, of inferior material, and have nothing going for them other than their price tag. A sharp­ eyed shopper can often identify these by their cheap buttons 01'. trim.,

White sales are another exam­ ple of low savings unless one buys in quantity. On a sheet, for example, the purchaser probably saves 50 cents or a dollar at the most. If your sup­ ply of linen is quite row and you ' feel you can justify purchasing 10 sheet:'l at this reduced priCe, then and only then are the sav­ ings worthwhile. The reduction on one sheets hardly pays for the parking fee for your car or the gas that you use to get to

the store.

Summer furniture sales .dur­

ing the Summer do seem to be' more lucrative than many oth­ ers, especially on yard furniture.

Most large furnfture stores try to move' their Summer stock- be­ fore Autumn rolls around ·and in . "many cases their lack of storage. space results in good savings for the consumer.

We've never hought any really good items of furnitu:re for ,the yard, but, this year I would like to pick out one .chair or bench that would add to the beau~ of our garden and buy it

at a savings. Sales can be fun so shop wisely, buy what yo~ ~eally need and watch your buy­ mg dollar stretch at least a litue bit.

Pope' Hopes EverybodY Has, Happy Vacation

HELPING HAND: Rev. John' F. Bogan, director of VATICAN CITY (NC) -Pope the New Bedford Catholic Welfare Burea.u, presents check Paul VI, has wished everybody from .the Diocese to Miss Peggy Derby, New Eedford Red: a happy Summer vacation-in­ Cross director, to give 125 disadvantaged children from sisting that everybody needs one because of the tempo and the West and South ends a week of enjoyment at Camp monotony of modern life.. .

Kennedy" site of the former Rodman Job ·Corps.

The mercury stood just sh:.v

Train Nurses Columbon Sisters Open Teaching Hospital &ro South Korea MOKPO (NC)-The Mission­ &II'Y Sisters of St. ColuJJ:lban re­

cently opened a new three-story, 145-bed hospital in this city in ~e ,extreme southwest of Korea.

It is a teaching hospital to be used for training the student nurses of St. Columban's Nurs­ ing School, which opened in' 'March, 1967.

Built with a donation from :Misereor, the German Catholic ',overseas relief organization, and with money collected by the Co­ lumban Sisters, the modern hos­ pital sits on a high hill dominat­ ing the center of the city. U. S. Catholic Relief Services (CRS) helped the Sisters clear the site and remove part of the hill with donations of relief food paid as wages to the local workers.

Classes are limited to 25 stu­ dent nurses. The second class started lectures in March, 1968.

'A prerequisite for the nursing school is a graduation certificate from high school, and prefer­ ably the girl should be in the first third of her class.

Religion is not a consideration in selecting student nurses and less than half are Catholics.

About half the girls come from Mokpo city or near it. When the school is better known, the Sistel'l! expect more applicantD

from other areas. At present, three of the student nurses are from Kang Won province in the north of South Korea. . , Recognized boy the Korean government; the school now has a three-yen course, which will be expanded to four years later.

Graduate nurses are under no obligation UJ worK' in the hospi­ tal when. they finish. ' Tuition fellS come to about $80 a semester, with about another $10 added ~Gr board and lodg­ i~g. C~assro<)ms and dormitories and located il1 a separate building near the hospital.

Abc,rtion

the

em

ST. PAUl, (NC) - The pro­ pOsed aborti':>n bill approved by the Minnesc>ta State Medical Association's House of Delegates has been pr(~sented k> the judi­ ciary subcommittee Qf the Min­ nesota Legislature by Dr. A. O. Swenson, chairman of the medical aSllociation's ad hoc committeee that drew up> the

law..

of 90 as he. spoke to crowds 'gathered in St. Peter's Square for his usual' Sunday blessine.

M,ter twice wishing his heap.;. ers a happy vacation, and em­ phasizing his wish was meant for the whole world, the Pope continued: , "Our m,ind goes to 'the need for relaxation and rest, which is very keenly felt by everyone, we may say, in our society so strictiy 'organized in the use ~ time, i~ the output from worko. and in the 'inonotony and Wli­ formity of action imposed b:v the division of labor and by .extremely '~seful but harassing use of machines and tools."

Pope Paul observed that sueh machines are "placed at the ser­ vice of man, 'who is fated to .be­ 'come their servant."

The falmouth National Bank FALMOUTH, MAss. By the Village Green Since 11121

Charges Government With Harsh Treatment BALTiMORE (NC) - Father . Philip Berrigan; S.S..1., and art­ ist Th9Jllas Lewis may have to' spend at least a year in fede:m1 prisons before their ease is re­ viewed by the Court of Appeals.

Their lawyer, Fred E. Wei8gal,' in an interview called this "ex­ tremely harsh treatment" but' said that he has exhausted methods of get·ting the war pro­ testors, released.

He said the two repeatedly

have assu'red the government that they would take part in no further acts of oivil disobed:ience if they were relear-l-

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the merchants' "

national b.ank .:l!!~tter.~jjJr:yourfamJi,y

.,TH.~.: ANCft9R-

, : Thurs., July 18, 1968

,fFres,h V'eg'etable$Add_::~'~$ti'; V~riety .to":·Surn·,mer M~nu:' "

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Lqyman Principo" OF Girls' School

By Josephaod Marilyn Rodericlk We have jus.t planted a -row of green SllliaP beans and

one of yellow beans, our·1la8t vegetalbles fQl' the season.

By the time this arlic1e a.ppeam th~ win be just enough time remaining to get these into ~ 'frl'O't,md. They mature in approximaJtely fifty days, ,lIhen we 'will be complaining 80 3Vith a little luck they wiD. • that we have too much ·to do and.

De ready for the :table by ~ oannot keep up with the work! end of August or early . In the Kitcll1en

Mll..WAUKEE (NC) -Setting • precedent, Holy Angels' Acad­ emy,. a 75-year-old high school for girls here, has selected a 26­ year-old layman as principal and a Jesuit prie~ as adminis­ trati ve consultant.

Mi-ebael D. Donovan, former member of Pius XI and Mar­ quette High Schools' faculties, is the principal. Father Roman A. Bernert, S,J., associate pro­ fessor of education at Marquette University, fills the new admin­ istrative consultant office. , Donovan is the first layman to

serve as full time principal of 'a

Catholic high school in the Mil­

waukee archdiocese. The school

is operated by the Sisters of

Charity of the Blessed Virgin

Mary.

Donovan's appointment is for !l three-year period, Father Ber­ nert's for one year, and both contracts are subject to renewaL Donovan succeeds Sister Mary Katrine Johnston, who received a new assignment at the cl~s,e of the school year in June. .

'Sister Mary James Dobel, in­ terim principal, said the Sisters 'will continue to staff the school. along with lay teachers. She said the Sisterhood would con­ tinue to own' the school prop­ erty, and pzrticipate in deeisf'ona involving the administration" along with Donovan and Father Bernert.

september, well in advanee of Li~ shouJd be leisurely in the the first frost date. &imrner.. Long lazy days filled There are any number of g~ with days at the beach, family .1OOa08 on the market, but our outin'gs, and hours of quiet read­ favorite is 'l'opcrop, mostly, be- mg, For most of us,', quiet is eause we have grown it in the hard 110 come by' but there does ,past and have been successful seem to be a bit more of it dur­ .with it. Beans are easy to grow lng the green days of July and and to get started. Merely tum August than during any other over the soil and pla}1t. .ata time of the year. depth of about an' inch' and!l ,Of course, even though th~ half and five inches apart. an4 childten are on vacation and our water enough to get the seed d~ys are filled with sand and started and you are on your sun activities, our husbands still way. We don't bother to ·spray eX/,leCt some type of a dinner on AT ANNIVERSARY: Aposoo1Jic Delegate in Vietnam, the beans but do make sure that the table when they return from A:rchbishop Angelo Palm-as, greets President Nguyen van ~hey do not dry out during the work.' Here again" though, it's Thie~ at the Saigon Cathedral on the occasion of a Te Deum bot months of July and August. time for impromptu planning. marking the fifth . anniversary of the coronation of Pope Short Term CroJill All dlUing,the long Winter dayS Paul VI. The ceremonies were also attended by leaders of We made room for the·beans we are tied down. to a set sched­ by digging up a strawberl1T we, now is "the chance to use a the Buddhist, .000 Dai, Hoo. Boa and Oonfucianist bodie3 patch which had seen better bit:of imagination and utilize, Gi Saigon. NC POOt.Oo . clays, and we plan to plant some ~lte ~ llhat's in season at this . , strawberries in the bed for' next time. year. A short term crop is perPemaps file seafood place teet for just such a situation and near the 'beach has especial17 the beans fit the bill very WelL good' clams and! I'm suretbat 'We haven't much of a vegetable Jrupl of the house woul!i be cJ.e,.. .Million Member Women's federation . . . garden now SO we are 'foreedfn lighted with, a small unplanned take .advantage of every avail- clambofi. Or another day, stop Wars C?n TV, Movie 'Sex, Violence ;lble spot to get as much oW; of' at that charming vegetable WASHINGTON (NC) - An gODS," the federation president Appointment Disturbs ·what we have as we can. stand, that displays its wares so ,·Frankly, we 'miss the vege- appetizingly, and buy whatever organization representing 11 asserted:

Czechoslovak Catholics 1Bbles and have detennined to strikes your faney for' dinner million women has .adopted a "The "motion picture eode,

BONN (NC) - The appoint.. make more room for them. It that evemng. Certainly it only platfor:m designed to stamp out which has recently been revised

seems we have a j>roblem of takes a few minutes flo cook excessive sex and violence in and liberalized, is not effective. ment to a key government post trying to balance the flower fresh Summer squash; about the m&tion pictures ,and television. can't be effective," MR. Magee of a man who many blame for the oppression of the Church garden with the vegetable gar- same amount of time it takes to Mrs. Walter Varney Magee of emphasized. during Czechoslovakia's Stalin­ den. The yard' is never· 'big cook the frozen varley. Only, Lakewood, Ohio, new internat­ . She was eritical of Academy ist era is reportedly disturbing enough to accommodate the two. how much better ~ garden ional president of the General Federation 01. Women's Clubs, Awards given in recent years. . many Catholics in that country.

Jrresh vegetables are great, but variety tastes.

Karel Hruza. who headed the which bas headquarters here, Mrs. Magee singled out 1De we hate to pay the prices that Nature Helps said the platform is one of the Mavie "Bonnie and Clyde" as an church affairs department of are being asked when it is so Yesterday I stopped at my fa­ easy to grow our own. Every- 'rorite stand and picked 1IIP a major objectives (l(f her admin.- example. She said "pictures like Czechoslovakia's ministry Of . that 'Contribute to the aeeeptanee cultural affairs before the thing takes up space, however, filled - 'flo - the - brim basket Of istration. change in that·. country's Com­ Mothers throughout flbe nation, et viOlence as a w.ay of life" We have been setting out dwlUf plwnp"juieyblueberriefl., Thq fruit .trees at the rate- of one M' foUnd thea way into a dozen abe, declared, have expressed "'r.hemotioD. picture industrT munist party leadership 1ai4 per year and these .tQket8st,; . biueberry cupcakes' !or indignation. over "the trend el .baa a, .responsibility • the March, has DOW been appointed chief of tbe' chwreh affairs de­ JIOOfD. Thi.s year we have what dumer aiul again Mother'Nature the, motion picture industry to- mot~ ol this cotHltry." 1'I1'S. partment in the foreign office. looks to be a great year ht blue- was helping me plaD rOy men.. ward. unwholesome themes '-Magee declared.

What particularly distum. berries ADd raspberries.. These '" We 'llIong the New England abnormal sex and violenee, 8Dci Catholics about Hruza'a new may. haw 10 be cut back for the 4JOOStline are so fortunate to· be blatant, titilatmg adverlising." appointment is that any future aeason abead, yet nothin{l near a' fresh supply of seafood at Mrs. Magee said the mothen YWCA Cancels Abortion negotiations with the Vatican Om pleases the children more than all times ,that it is a shlllme DOt are concerned about protecting 'ChurCh liIe in Czechoslovakia Classes Program the berry bushes. There is Doth- 1lG take adVantage of it, SiwOl'd­ ,their ebildl'en against the un­ ing lett but. to buy .a fal'Hl, awl fish is the eateh right·DOw and whOlesome movie and TV fare.

M'll..WAUKEE (NC) - Young would be lwidled' through hia although its price is • bit high, Women's Christian A.ssociatioa office.

Ctta :aespOlll8ibllib His appointment was aD­ it's certainly, no higher thaD officials ,here cancelled classes The federation Will request for the general public on bow to DOunced only a few days before steak. Lobster, at five something state and national legislative a Pound f-or the meat, is • deli­ perform an abortion anq avoid a Prague daily,Lidova Demo­ kracie, reported that negotia­ cacy, but as a special treat· it bodies to review the laws in the criminal consequences after learning details of the program. tions between CzechoslovaJrna makes a gourmet dinner with .effort to put an end to the ab­ and the Vatican will start fA very little effort. WhBlt other normal movie-TV sex and vio­ The YWCA eXE~utive board October. season of the year offers you so lence, Mrs. Magee said.

The .legislators "will listen to voted fJo void a' contract witla much of the abundance of the good earth?, Use this help and the clubwomen for they haYtI the sponsoring organization, the Association to Repeal AbortiOll make every meal the freshest the strength ~ thei~ convic­ Laws, with headquarters in San tasting imaginable•.

Francisco. The group contracted . Some vegetables need little to rent space for the classes at adornment. Their fresh, straight C~ose Denominational

the YWCA building. from the garden flavor is aU they need to make them fit for Schools in Bavaria

Mrs. John Maxwell, board MUNICH (NC)-Voters in the chairman, 'said the contract wu royalty. Cucumbers, I don't feel are at their best' though. unless predominantly Catbolic 9taJte of· caneeUed because the program they have 1I1 little bit of zip Bavaria. by a majority of 74.8 was "nOt if) keeping with the added to perk them Ujl). This per Cent, approved the abolition purPose and policy" of the reciPe even, convert those of. denominational schools and YWCA and boanI members felt the . establishment 'of the non­ who refuSe to try cukes. the clas~es "would go beyond denominational C h l' i 1II t ian legitimate inquiry into the CUCUMBERS IN CREAM schools as the pattern for state­ question."

Z cucumbers supported elemental-y education. % cup sugar ~. cup white vinegar . The new system was proposed :HIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllUllllllllllllllllllllllUl1II1III1IIIiIlIIlIllIllUIIIUl~ jointly; 1:)1' the Christian Social . % cup sweet ligtlt cream UQion (CSU); the Social ~m9<I.) Pare the cucumbers and !lHce !hem as thin as possible. erllt.{c Party (SPD) and the free DEFECTOR: Disillusion­ Soak for about an hour in water Dem~ratie Party (FDP), but was ~ppo.sed by the National Coming

men tIed F't. Col. Tran van that has had' about lh teaspoon lI>emocriltie Party (NPD). ..a of salt added. With your hands Dac, 44, to defect from the squeeze out the moisture untill right-wing group. ' .

Bringing North Vietnamese army and . thev are quite dry.

The 'vote was lil referendum l A RG ES I Z E•• 0) the communist party erA. 2) . Mix together the sugar. _ am~ridments to the state c~)J)stitution's article on schools.

The vinegar, and cream.

Soak the' which he had been a fuU . Christian party member. The breaki-ng dried cukes in this at room tem­ non-denominational perature. This can, ba made school' plan permits religious point came, he said, with'the early b the day and you ean Jet training to be given by Protes­ Jloss or life during this yeatt'a them sit around at 1"OOIIA tem­ tant and Catholic instructors ill § UNION WHARIF, FAIRHAVEN TeD. 997-935' § j1eMtU£Ie until evenina. the same school. , ~lnllllllUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUlllllllnlllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllJF. Tet offensive. NC Photo.

0

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Protecf Chi.ldren

_0 .

famous for

QUALITY and

will

SERVICE!

/Lobster Bc)af

Maclean's

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10'

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lHEAHCHOR-Dioce.se!Jf fall River-Thurs., July 18, 1968

SPECIAL LIMITED ENROLLMENT! EXPIRES MIDNIGHT, AUGUST 1/8i 19'68 == ,/

Now. • • for all Catholics­ lola"

,A,nnouncing" it remarkab~,e n'ew extra cash hospital' ~ e~pense,·free,· tax~fr . . e~tra cas~p~id di.f:;e¢t to' )Iou ~~e~, ~~.~above an,yo'ther'onsura'nce or "'edica~ &nl"d~,rregardless ~rY~'lLI'rrag'eorsize 'of"your,',famUy, Ylou.,·c'~n'. ~~roll,f,o.r

I

AT LAst, HERE ISA

~LAN THAT ACTUAlLlLrPAYS

1 -'extra cash.for sicknesses

I

!!!!y.$1.001

,Q'. .

.• extra cash for accidents.

YQIUI: II, extra cash for maternity ' .

• all in addition to·any othe.' Insurance or Medlcarel

Rlow, cIlll/uring this lLimfitecll IEn..o~Dmetnlt pJll"iocll, l'QUI can enroll YOUirseDf Illnd aDD

CHOOSE THE PLAN iHAT SUITS YOU BEST&ccldental Death Benefit You can enroll for onll1 $1.001 In the event of the accidental death (within 90 dayn @hm , $10,000 MA>tIMUIVi-ALL-FAMILY PLAN: $100 a wee& ($14.28 Q accident) of any person covered under the Hospital PJIlf! fM eDig6bOe members of )'CI)llllrr fFamin)' WDilllll day) elltra cash income while you are hospitalized. $75 wellld17 .

Catholics, $500 will be paid to any beneficiary you llilam~ .n(!1)! rrecdl tleJj)<a 811'1lcll wufthol!llt mlD'ilW ctlllllJaJniffuclal" ($10.7;1 daiiy) while your wife is hospitalized. $50 weekly ($;1.14 subject to the maximum (Aggregate of Benefits) of yOUi'~ IU@,,&lISW9'illRltSOfSWerr_blllJtW<DlllIllIJ'IllUlsttWillFiluDdaily)foreach eligible child hospitalized. icy. You may, if you wish, name your parish as yoU« ~mP ' v $7,500 MAXIIVlUIVl-ONE"PARENT FAMILY PLAN: $100 wellklll ... beiary.

t7~nmrr !EWtroOnmenft l1Ilca> Ba\l(!llB'tlhJmUl'll ll¥IlnCl[jilDSJ&iJitv ($14.28 daily) while you are hospitalized. $50 weekly ($7.14 daily)

, I "

ioreac:h -eligible child hospitalized.' .

Special F'eat"re For Peace Of Mind Anal! SElcODuDUs7

AIIlI1Illl\lllstt 1JS, 1]$682" " , ­ $7,500 MA>tIMUM-HUSBAND-WIFIE PLAN: $100 weekly ($14.2tl

For as IOI~i as yo# live and continue 'to pay your prem~ , :" ' daily) whiie you Ine hospitalized. $75 weekly,($10.71 daily) 'while we will never cancel or refuse to renew your policy for health !'hi, could.well be the inost.important news you've heard In your wife is hospitalized. ,reasons-and we guarantee' that we will never cancel, modify f:ellJ's! ,Now YON ~ay enjoy a special low-cost health protec. $5,000 MAXIMUM-INDIVIDUAL PLA,N: $100 G week ($l4.2:J c or terminate your policy unless we ded,ine renewaJ o.1lI an lioni plan that pays '~extra .cash'· direct to you when a sudden day) while you are hospitalized. ' policies of this type in yo~r entire state or until the ma:Jdmum ~i~e~t or a~unexpecte~ sic~n.ess hospita.l,izes you or a mem­ If yoUrs isa you'o.g, growing family,then'we recommllnd (Aggregate of Benefits) of your policy has been paid. ' .t ., ahe All-Family Plan. You and your wife are covered at once ber of your family! , tarry As Much Other Health for accidents, for new sicknesses which begin after your po:licy ~t' last; t1 long;respecied insurance comPany (Mutu~. Pro­ . . ~nsur4lnce As'You Wish! is 30 t:!aysold,and for maternity after yo~ poI,icy has been

.. IeCt~ve InsuranceCo~pany,specializing in' beJlh ;nSl6rll~U ..Yes, the HOspital Plan for Catholics pays you in f1dJllhm.

in-force for iO'months. And all your unmarried· dependent lor r.;atholics for over 35 years), bas aeated II hrMUl·fUW any health insurance you cariy, whether individual os StOUp iJealth plan, especially for Catholics like yourself! It is called ehi/Jren between 3 months of age and under 19 'are inclu,led -even Medicare! Furthermore, al/your bet~efilS Me tt»t.~ the HOSPITAL PLA~ ~R: CATHOLICS, ,M no extra cM as long as, they live at home. (This includes Of cou,r~, you may ClUry odiy one like policy with; M\ilhW not only 'your present children but any children you may have II " '"'1Tty" This Plan 'For Onl, $1.00 ' Protective. ) in the months and years to come.) , J£ you are't~e only parent living with your children; we . r.akeit easy for you to ';cry" thi~ :~e~ plan Qn~ see just , sUrprisingl, ~~ IioWj it can benefit YOlland your·famlly; ~'now,~ake yea ,suggest the Ol,le'P!lreqt Family Plan. This covers you and aU Membership In the Hospital Plan lor ~thoIics !=OIlts·. this Jtr;,!8s ..introductory·.··~er·:" " . . " eligible.,children living at home between 3 ~onths of nBe siderably less than you might expect. You-pay oply· $1.00 for _ You ,aln qualify for this new Plan during this ,limited· ,and under 19. Under this pllln, of course, future additions :ue . your first month's coverage (regardless of. your p'I:lllB>, thea enrJUment period~ithONl havi"g 10 JeelS comPImi re/J'l6. ",not,included since,no·maternity ben~fu is provided in Ithe' only $7.95 a month,for the AIl~Family Plan; only #'$J • . . 6emkive~II1Nl 'Without lI1Iy r,d Illpe whalsoever! You ClUB One-Parent Falpily Plan. ' month for the ,One-Parent Family Plan; only $5.75 fog the enrdll yourself and aU eligible members Of, your faJPily 1Df' If you have no children. odf your children are, grown and ,J;iusbal.ld.Wife PJan; and the Individual Plan 'costS emir .ml~ $1.()O! " , , " ", , ' : " no longer dePendent on you, you will want the Husband· $3.25. (When you become 65-or if you are 65 or over noW-:­ ~nd, Mier you' receive your policy,;1 for iany '1ellSon ,~ Wife Plan. Or; if you are living by yourself, select the Indi· special Senior Citizen ·rates apply; See·the modest increase ill ~ci'Je you Jon't want ii, 'ou ~y retum ii, 'Wilhin 10 tksp vidual Plan., ' , the box tI,at foll_ows.) And rel]lember. regardless of age, • tlnd ~0N1' aol/llr will be ,Promptly reltmaea! ,,' ,..On 1I11 plans, your cash benefits are paid from the 1Jery ft:;SD of family or the plan you select, yOIl .clln ,~ow enrollllflli _ , r' , , ',' :, ~y you enter the'hospital, for as long':"and for as many tiDles 'OU, {wst month's cOfierage lor only 11.00! , ' ,', WhJ You Need T~ Hospital PIaI'! ForCatho!ic"_as, fouare hQspitalized, right up to the m~xiDium (Aggre. ' " in Addition To ,O,dinar.y Health insurance" I"" . sate of l3(lnefits) of the plap you select. ' Be~~use' no mailer whal other ;"SUrll"&6 yON nOli" u,.", 18 Important: Here is 'another real "plus"-i{youru,ve SPECIAL NOTE IF YOU ARE OVER MJ Mn1~ly won't cover. every.thing! ' b e e n told that anyone in your family- is "uninsUrable"!

Even though Medicar,e will pay most of your hospitai Think for a mO,ment-in these days of iising medical costs.

Even, if one of your covered family members has sl1f­ ellpenses"':'it still' will not cover till of your needs. Du", , ","oufd your present insurance cover IIll your hospital !)lIls?' fered from .chronic ailments in the ,past, the kinds of ing this limited enrollment, you can 8et the e:dra cash All your surgical and in-hospital doctor's bills? All the inedi­ conditions that come back again and again or are likc~ly proteCiion needed during the high.risk· senior yean! cind, drugs, supplies and the man~ other extras? Probably to recur, the Hospital Plan lor Catholics will COl'er simply by filling out the Enrollment For!D at ri~ each lamily member lor these pre-existing conditions ' wilbout,tlny other qualifications/ ,after ,DOt• Ind even 1'f'l d' 1-' 'd hosplta • I b'-II ' lit, your me Ica an I s were co~ , he has' been protected by the policy lor two yell:'s!

A It's a faCi that people over 65 are greater risks. Thev 'But whether or ,not you have had a chronic ailment, l:he eredl what aboUt all your other expenses-the bills that keep go to hospitals more' often and have larger hospital Jlili~g up at home-the tremendous and costly upset to yout Hospital Plan for Catholics will cover any accident immer/i­ bills than, any other age grouP.. That's exactly why budget, your reserves and yout family life? , . ' . lIIely, the 1Jery Jay your policy goes into effect-and any new senior cidzens need more protection! And that's why sickness which begins aIter your policY,is, 3,0 days ,old. Thl~e I some hospital plans won't accept them or charge rates you, lIS hmbllna, Illther tHUl breadwinner lIfe slll1Jenl, only these minimum necessary exceptions: pregnancy or beyond their means. But the Hospital Plan for Carb­ any consequence ther~f (unless you have the All-Fa~ily j,os~itillizetl, your income, sto,ps. ~ourexpenses 80 up. Evea ,olics 'not only accepts you regardless of age, it gives yem

ifyou have some kind of "salary insulaJ1Ce" it probably WOlll't Plan), war~ military service, nervous or mental disease or ' easy-io-carry protection that is wi'bin' 'Your means. If

you are' over 65 now, or when you, become' 65, the fol­ com~ c1ose'to replacing your'full-time Pay. 11 yoNr wile;' 'disorder, suicide. alcoholism or drug addiction, or if some. , lowing modest monthly increase applies. (This is abe thing happens "on the job", and is covered by Work.men'll "siiddenly hospitalizea, who will look after the family, do the l only increase that can-ever b.e made as long as you (on­ lIaun dry, the-garketing, thecleailing? You may have to take Compensation or Employers Liability Laws. You are free to tim~ off froin your,'ob-of hire full-time domestic help. I" 'tiJ~ue your ~licy'iQ force): I ,I '80 to any hospital of your own choice that'charges for room Female on AII.Family or Husband·Wife Plan .. #2,~ ,tme pI YOllr chilJre~ is hospiializea,'you willcertainlY.'spere and board service; excepting only: nursing homes. convales- ' 'Female on One·Parent Family or Individual Plan' 3.00 110 expense. II you're II senior citizen, with limitea reserves, cent or self-care units of hospitals, Federal hospitals, or any ~a1e ~n·~y Plan .•••••••••••••••••••• ,;.. 3.• MNlI",e hospitalized, even with MediCare. ~ere will the hospital prim~rily for treatment of tuberculosis, alcoholism. . ' , '. .' ,"extfa" mon~y you need come fre>m? drug addiction. or nervous 'or mental disorder. , ;ARE YOUR,PARENTS -SENIOR C,TIZENlS1> Without any extrll cllsh protection incase of a hospital :In addition to the impo.rtant hoSpit~1 benefits, you 'get all Most senior citizens guard against becoming a "00.. emefgency, debts ~ay be incurred, savings may be iest, peace these valuable "extra" features:' " '_ " " , den," But too often their insurance won't meet today', , of mind may be shattered-and even,recovery can be,seriously high hospital COSts. Even Medicare won't take care 01 How Your "Health·Bank Account" .elaYed. ' ' ,' ,P·,.

Grows Elich Month everything. A serious condition requiring hospitaliza.

H,ow T.ho Plan Protects, ,You ,And V,our FII~ilJ., , tio~ can mean the end of their reserves and loss of io­ Here's a wonderful benefit. no matter which plan you choose.

I c:!epel)dence:To honor their independence and safeguanll almost like an extra "Bank Accoune~.W1)en you~ policy is' No,,\,' witht~e unique pr~ecti6n of the Hospital Plan lor 'Your 0U!" resery~s. enroll your parents in the Hospiill1 eat90lics, you can av~~d these, worr~es,-because you, can be' issued. your insurance provides .up to #10,000, $7,500, or Plan for Catholics during this limited enrollment. Have assured of extrll cash mcomt(when you or any covered memo $5,000-according to the Plan you 'choose, This is vcur the parent to'be'enrolled complete Bnd sign the EnioU. ' ber?f your f~ily goes ,to thebospital-to help keep you 'out , ' "Health-Bank Account." Then, ev~ry month your policy is in ment Form; but eorer YOllr addresS c/o your 'name, ' ..(Example:c/o}ohn,M: Jones; 120·Main Srreerp\ny•. .' ,of dfbt, ,~o help lc,!:ep. y~ur savingsjntact, to speed recovery by fo~ce,· an amount, 64ulll to, your' regular monthly 'piemhlm town, U.S,~.) We. will..send:thepolicy and premium (including your first- month) is aetuaUy f1dded to your ma:{j., .: , ' .•si?g l:0~r, Y1orr~~d mind! ~? matter how large, your fa~ily. ..notices .to, you,· Just enclose 11 for the 'first month's , ao ~atter ~hl1t yo~r age or occupation and wilhoNt lI1Iy_other ,~um! When you have claims, your benefit's'are simply' S\l,b-',~ , ·~overa;s~ ... , ' : ','. ,,,: ;·.·1....: _. '.. ' 1/1M1fficalions wha.is~e'ver, Y1>u:~a!.1Jhooi any 'Qf fON"low·c~' ..ract~ from, 'your"account" .,...much~' like. ',liuuiDs inonqo iA ' ,_: '~' s~J1y ~il~r~:~:~,~~,~O~:f~~lY'S Dee~ '.: '. ::.a~dtaki~f'itoUto~,the_~~~ ,. r.,',·,~·;· ~:~ '-;".'~'; ::::~:::~. :' . / " ~'''''' ,.'.~',

70

Low

ro

1"

.

are

,.>,,,::'. : _:.

:,'; >'.' .' ", ,

. _.

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of fGI~ River-Thurs., .Duly 18, 1968

~

17"

"ow Carl We Dc It? At this point, you must be asking, "How can we offer so much lor so little?" The answer. is simple: We have lower solat ISles costs! The Hospital Plan for Catholics is a mass enroll­ flJ8nl fJum and a large volume of poHcies is issued only during certain .limited enrollment periods~ And all business is con·

ABOUT 'mIENlEW HOSPITAL PLAN FOR CATHOlUCS ducted directly between you and the company by mail. No

8tJksmfm tWe UJed. There are no costly investigations or any

9. When does my policy &0 into forcel I. What il the Hospital Plan for QltholiCll? atra fees"for you to pay. It 011 adds up to roal sailings we

It becomes eJfleaive' the very same d~y we receive your EnrolJ,.

The Hospital Plan for Catholics is a brand·Mw,low,cost belIlth ment ·Form. Accidents that occur on or after that date are cov­

protection plan-created especially for Catholi<:s-that J;lllYS DJllril wre with )'4)'1.1 by Biving you 10fJ protection at lowOf' cost.

ered immediately. After your policy is 30 days old, sicknesses

&Alh il1&ome direa to you when covered accident or iIInest! hoe­ which begin thereafter are covered. Under the ALL.FAMIL¥

pitalizes you or 0 me~ber of your family.

A.Respected CompanJ PLAN, childbirth or pregnoncy or IIny consequence thereof &ll

2. Why do I need the Hospital Pima for calholice 1111 addI­ covered llEter your policy has been in fo.rce for 10 mondls•.

ID addition to the e~ceptional value of the Hospital Plan for

tion to my regular insurance?

10. What If someone in my .family has had a health prob­ Catholics-the low.cbst, th~ hiBh benefits, the ease of enroll­

Pr~bably your present hospital insurance won't cover 1J1l1'our lem that may occur llgslin?

hospital expenses, but even if it does, you will lli1l need help'. 'ment-you Bet s9me~hin8 even mOre valuable: Your policy A~Y covered fomily member who has suffered from chronic

QO cover all your household expenses when you.are ·hospitalized. is backed by the re*ources, integrity and reputation of· the . ailments in the J;lllsr will be covered for chese pre·existing con­

ditions after he has been protected by the policy for twO yearn.

3. Can I collect even thou~h I carry other health insurance~ Mllillat P,olectivol,mmmce COl1,pany, "The Catholic's Com· II. What (ondilions aren't covered? pany," specializinB in low-cost protection for Catholics all Yes, the Plao pays you in addition to any health insurance you carry. whether individual or group-even Medicare! And all Only these minimum necessary exceptions: pregnancy or any

across America for more. than 35 years. Catholics everywhere, your benefits lire tax-free! consequence chereof (unless you have the ALL·FAMILY

possibly tiBht in your own community (includihg many PLAN), war, military service, netvous or mental disease or dis­

4. Is there a lor of red tape to qualiCy? priests), know about us nod may be insured by us. Many order, suicide. alcoholism or dtug IIddiction, or any condition

covered by Workmen's Compensation or Employers Liability

None at all.

Your 0111y qualification is to complete and mali Catholic school children have for years enjoyed Mutual Laws. .

your Enrollment Form by the deadline date shown on thl: form Protective coverage. Serving policyholders throughout the below. . .

12.

Can I drop out allY time? Cln you drop me?

United States direct by mail, Mutual Protective has its head· S. Which plan should 1 choose?

We will never cancel or refuse to renew your policy for health

quarters in Omaha, Nebraska, where it is incorporated and reasons-for all long as you live and continue co pay your pre­

You may choose any of JOUf low-cost plans-you can aetullll" licensed•. miums. We Iluarantee that we will never cancel, modify or ter­

selea the tlX4&1 plan that suits you best! ' minate your policy unless we decline renewal on 1111 policies of

If yours is a young, growing family. we recommend the this type in your entire state or until the maximum (Aggregate

EQsy'lI'c IEnroDi-Nc Red! 'lI"ape­ ALL-FAMILY PLAN. You and your wife are covered at once of Benefits) of your policy has been jxlid. You, of course, Clln

for accidents, for new sicknesses which begin after your policy ~o Salesman ~&llID drop your policy on any renowal date.

is 30 days old, and for maternity after your policy has been in force for 10 months. All your unmarried dependent children 13. Why is the Hospital Plan for Cacholics almost like hav­ If you enroll now, during this limited enrollmerit· period

(and future additions) between 3 months and under 19 are ing an extra "bank account"? .

mere are no other qualifications other than to complete and

included, at no extra cOst, as long as they live at home. .

When your policy is issued, your insurance provides up to

If you are che only parent living with your children, we s~ mail the Enrollment Form below. We will issue your Hos·

$10,000, 87,500, or 85,OOO-depending on the Aggregate of

gest the ONE·PARENT FAMILY PLAN. This covers you aDd pital Plan for Catholics policy (Form P147 Series) Dmme­

Benefits ·of the plan you choose. This is your "Health·Bank

all eligible children living at home between 3 months of age dia/ely-the same day we receive your Form. This tmtoma/ic­

Account." Then, every month your policy is in force, an llIllount

aDd under 19. Under this plan, of course,.£uture -additions lire IJlJual co your regula.r monthly premium (including your first

not included since no maternity benefit is provided in the ONE­ lilly puts your policy in force. Along with your policy, you will

month) is actually added io your maximum. When you have

PARENT FAMILY PLAN. receive a simple, easy-to-use Claim Form. Should you at any

claims', benefits ore simply 1"b/f4&leti from your "account,"

If you have no children, or if your children lire glOwn and \ time need your benefits, you can be SlJro that your claim will

no longer dependent on you, you will want the HUSBAND14. Are any other unusual benefits included? o WIFE PLAN. . be handled promptly.

Or. if .you are living by yourself, you will want .the INDI­ .. Yes. Iii the event of an accidental <Ieath (wichin 90 days of lUll VIDUAL PLAN; accident) of IIny person, coveted, 8500 will be paid to the cov· Doesn't it make good sense for you to be protected by ered person's beneficiary-unless .you wish to name your parish the Hospital Plan for Catholics, should you or Q memo 6.if H beco~e .hospit~1jzed, when ~o my benefits bellllllP as beneficiary-subjea to themall,mum (Aggregate of Benefits) • ber of your family be stricken by sickness or accident of. your potier. .

On tUJ plans, your cash benefits are paid from rhe ,very first day and suadenly hospitalized? Why not take a moment you enter the ·hospital, for as long-and for as many times-all 15. Will my claims be handl~ promptly? tou are hospitalized, up to the maximum (Aggregate of Bene­ "ighl now and fill out your Enrollment Form. Then Yes. Wich your policy. you ",ill receive II sim~le, easy-to·use

ms) 05 the plan y~u choose. . .

Claim Form. Yj)\Ir G1aims will be pfoc~sed quickly and your

mail it promptly with op,ly '1.00- "introductory" cost (hecks seilt directly to you•.

7. How much can I be paid in a Catholic hOlJpitl!ll? for your first month's coverage..

0 ~6. Why are the premiums in ,be il!OlJpltal PIIUl lor Cotil­ . &ch plan has its oWil "Aggregate of Benefits,'; whllt we caW . oliCs'so lowl'

Money.Back Guarantee the maximum. . " For example, under the ALL-FAMILY-PLAN, IbtI _X;l1ll1tf1l You: actUally Bet llll thae benefits-at such II low COSt-bea!use

AI I10,OOO-UOO II week (U4.28 a doy) nlra Cll$h income When you receive your policy, you'JI see that it is direct, h0n­

this is .. mass enrollment pian-lind no salesmen lire u~ •. Our

while younre hospitalized..•75 weekly (UO.71 doily) while 1lOlumeis'hiaher llnd our sales 'costs life lower.

est, easy to understand. BNI i//or ImY #'OfJJOrl UJhll1JQever ,011

your wife ill hospitalized. '50 weekly (e7.14 dail]1) for each 17. How inuc:h does my first mooth OO8e? tlecide Ihal yOIl aotll WAnI ii, ;011 may ,el,.rn iI within 10'

eligible child hospitalized. .

Under the ONE·PARENT FAMILY PLAN, Ihe _imllf;31z O~ly '1.00, 'regordlest!Of your IIge, the size' 01 your' family or

Jays and. we will fJromplJ, refund Jour dollM.: .

·1I $7,'00-:# 100 weekly ('14.28 daily) while you are hospitalized.

the plan you select. After che first month, if }'OU lire under 65,

PJefJJO Nolo: Because this is a limited enioJlnient, we am

#50 weekly ('7.14 daily) for each eligible child hos.t>itolized.

you pay only these low monthly nltes: only J7.95 a month for'

Under the HUSBAND·WIFE PLAN. f'.¥iJX,mllllil h

only accept enrollments postmarked' on Or before Aug. 18, .

the ALL·FAMILY PLAN: only $5.9511 month for the ONE·

$7..500-$100 weekly ($14.28 daily) while you are hospital­

PARENT FAMILY PLAN: only ~5.75 1I month for the HUS­

. 1968. But pleaso wait ~"til thill·dato/ It is important ized. $75 w~ekly ($10.71 'daily) while your wife is hospitalized.

BAND-WIFE PLAN: only #3.25 1I month for THE INDlVlD~

that :you act today! The sooner we receive yoUr form, the Under the'INDIVIDUAL PLAN. Ihe i/UX;mll,n iJ #',000-­ VAL PLAN. (When you are over 65, premiums increase. see

$100 II week (eI4.28.a·day) while you ore hospitalized•.

800ner your 'Hospital Plan for Catholics 'win: cover you and modest increase in boll lit left.)

your family. We ta/mOI cover yo~ i/ JONr'jJolicy ;sm>I'iIi Must H' go to n Catholic hospital to collect betlle6tsP 18. Why should H enroll rlsht t:lOW? lor~ol.. . ''. . I No yOU will be Covered in any'· hosp'ital of Y~Jr choice that Because on uilel!P«led sickness- or IIccident could strike wIthout

makes a charge for.room and board, except nursing homes, con­ warl)ing-llnd yOU will not be covered until your policy is in

valescent or ~lf-care units of hospital$, Federal hospitals, Od' force. Remem6er, if for IIny reason you chllnge your mind\ you

ony hospital primarily for .the treatment of rubereuloGill, droil may return your policy within 10 days llnd your 31.00 will be

llddiaion, alcoholism, or nervous or mental disordff. '. refunded imlDedilltely.

'18 Important \Questions Answered

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MUTUAL PROTECTIVE

INSURANCE COMPANY

Don't dle~Il)'-Vm out and mail Enroll~ml Fom1I tode)', with $1.00, to MaehDaD Protect~e. nU\ls~rance Com~any.

3860 Leavenworth Street. Omaha, Nebraska 68105

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S~veetD Omaha, NJebvllJ~llI

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LIMITED ENROLLMENT FORM .NO. 8872610

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IMPORTANT: This enrollment form must be mailed no lam dian midnillhc CXI:

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Aug. 18, 1968

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Davis' Ar·guments

By Rt.·lJev. Msgr. Joho S. Kennedy In a QJestion of Conscience, Charles Davis gave his reasons for 'finding the Catholic Chu:reh no longer credible.

He oallo<M ott .Catl\olic theologia~ to show if they could, · ,•.'.... 'l,e ~a:s wrong.:This challenge has now been accepted' F~her Gregory-BaUIn. It promotes dialogue with. out­ .l~.~ .... Vi bookl, The Credibility siders; which opens the Church of thf Church.TodaY (llerder . to wholesoqie change. It alsO and Herderl 232 .MadIson ..promotes dialogue~thin the·

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4-ve., . New York, N.Y, 10016.. institution, so that the people is labeled. "a . reply. to.'. remind the authoritie.s.of the:.

Charles Davisl" 'This is a di~· reaSOn for whicll the institutIon passionate but!. incisive examili':: exists. . ' , , atOOn of Davisrs argumerits,aii(l."

Historical Arguments .

III forceful rebuttal of" them: ItlI. ....

But he favors what may· be· .

Dr! sense is it 1a matter 6f per-' called 'secular ecumenism, too, IIOnalities.: I:" .' . w~ich will promote dialogue Father Bawh does not rebut .and ~~peration with the world, Davis line by·tine or eveD. chaP"': enabling the Church alway& to' ter by chapL ' . . . , come. to. grips with the real ~r. In fact, fo~·probl~ms. engaging and beset­ scores of pagek ting the world. . . .~ ~t a time . he D!1vis's attack on the histori­ may appe;r ·to cal arguments for the credibil­ have forgottefi ity of the Church are not dis­ Davis altogethL puted by Father Baum. He con­ er and to b~ tends that the old apologetics, elaborating the­ which Davis counters, has been ories of hiS abandoned by. the majority of BROTHER RETIRES: The machines got more sophisticated, but Brother CosmM own.. But acl. scholars. Does this mean that.. Gu,ttly, C.S,C., kept abreaBJt aa~,head of thE~ University of Notre Dame's physics shop for waUy he is all there are no longer cogent rea:. - 26 years before retiring tbie week. Here he holds one - 4-.1._ f:A-.l..:n~ 1.~ made .it~ '-1.... ways on th~ sons for being a Catholic?'

• w. lrlle e~ ~ J.""- WI"" track for he is The answer is ''No.'' Father $1.8 million "atom smasher" (baekgro)lnd) now being instaDed at Notre With hila aeveioping, especially Oft the Baum. undertakes' to establish are, left, Dr. Sperry E. Darden and Dr. C()rnelius P. BfOWlDe, profe8S0l'8 of phyflrics. .' basis of the documents of 'Vat- that the. Catholic Church's claim • ' .

6Can II, a theol6gy of the Church to be the one Church is mean­ 'of which Davis takes no' account. ingful in ·terms Of the new TesRenewal Is Offieial . ' ~me?.t. T,his be does by ~~' '. .., ' .. . ".

81denng two 'sets of tenSIOns.' ;But ~hY is there need of.. each. set balanced in the CaUl­ Church. There must be a VIS- olic Church as nowh' re lse' ible sign and a j perpetual pledge' Two e • of the myste1')'j wo:king in the First, the New Testament, he SPOKANE (NC)-An offi.cial Kuharski said· such societies pation in. the parish, more strea whole of h~lF histo~. Tb~ Says,. shows that "Christ's work "are disappe~lring rapidly" in on social action tban on personal are present m. a . unique a~d of reCOnciliation : . .' has two of the. Spokane diocesan Council this diocese, "although a few are sanctity." Kuharski said the .adequate way m the Catholic distinct aspectS, the local and of Catholic Men said a member­ still going stl'l)og. Some group. modern Catholic layman is' mo.... ship drop in 'Catholic men'a or­ Church. . the \Imversa , L" And this, he says, '. . ' , ' , ,. ganizations "may be good ~ a ,in the larger parishes bave li~ committed to social and com­ . ,Fath.er BaUJ!1- is not. W1Sym- iii precisely true of the Catholic erally evaporated." munity . action than yesterda7'w process of transition 10 struc­ pa.tt~e.hc to hit?ch~ cDo~J?1811ntsi~·d Church today as of no other..

Part of the membership drop. tures that could better serv~ the Catholic whose "soul-saving" en ICIsms w I aVIS ~ve .... at It is "a body of loeal Churches Kuharski believes, "bas to do was a rather self~ntered affaic. the .Church. B.~t he hol~ that -:....epiilcopftlt.. d v . ed loeal Chureh." with leaden:bip,. part with DaVIS underestunates the'ohang­ ~ ..0 ern .

Philip Kubarski said' itlat ,He said today'. Deeds call f_ ., h' h h lbeen' ~ . . . .

Cburc.hes-and at the same time cbanpng neecla. eli w IC ave ...... 10 roo:­ . . Ie and lei'd what· some Catholic men'. 01''­ development of parish eouncn., tion by Vatican II; .' ­ ... a SlD~ • wor . -WI. e c.rbe· chaDgllS in the niles oil .that it is· more important to . . .

I . '. ·people achievmg. visible unity ganizations were doing. ill tbe tt.e Church 'pt;at more empbasia And he holas Davis te. ~ through the papacy." ' . past "wouldn't tie m. with Vati­ people's talents in tbe develop­ oR faaU17 01' commUnity 'partid­ ~ m.ent • of the cliocese thaD Ja demonstrably {vrong in i~te~- ... Secondl7, "implicit ill. God'. can II, nOr would it satisfy rDOIt preting the evie;tences of r~new- gitt ~ himself in Jesus Christ oil' the':men in the parishes." maintaining' a aepar-ate men'. , .. group in. each parish. ·at as merely frl.nge phenomena. is a tension between past and $pokane, like ~her 11. S. ell­ Fa~ The renewal is 1m fun4Junent!ll:s; present." The Church holds tit' oceses, bas FeeeJ'.I tly seen·. de­ 'Kubarski said DO attempt' .. it is. off~cia~; .~ is~a .~. both.. poles of this 1enaion, nOt cline in Catho~ mea's or,ani.a­ Eased Collorado being made to eliminate exist­ the lQstItut~onaI Church! i4; 'yielding... either primitivislll '~ons-cbi~fl,. paris)} Holl' Name DENVEIl (NC) ~ An inter':' ing parish organi~tions. The <l:an~ot honestl7l be termed. Just or modernism. Only traditiea Societies. faith Ol'pnizatiClll. opposioC drop .ill membel'lthip lIimply peripheral.

I permits. the retention of the Colorado's new relaxed abOl'­ BeCts the increasing effort • Social Patholor:7 rigbtpoise, and "onlT the Catb­ tion ·'la.... baa laUDebed •. cam­ Pull together the parish c0m­ ConsideriJig Ute specifics .ia olic Church has a teaching oa.

H~ly paign. i!or drastic revision of the munity's eHol1s on solving cwo­ which Davis maintalns' the ci:ivine tradition that she is fU­ statute dUr!ng the state legisla-. rent problems.

Church to be il:ievously at'fault ling to apply to the present." ture'. 1966 ses:lion.

ROME {NC)-Pope Paul VI. Ilnd sick un~. death, . Father Refocusing of GosPel The Colorad,.. JoiDt Council OIl paying a visit to the newlY fin­ Baum points out that all insti­ ': The Church, in other' words Medical and ,social Le;pslatiOQ ished residence for U.S. priests · wtibns are vu~erable to sick­ Is faithful to the living Word working in Rome, observed that' bas adopted a statement attack­ ~ 'aess, the Church not excepted. ·given in the past and ever com­ ing the 1967 law primarily OIl In an especIally _in~resting ing in the present. This .v:iew it "creates a new bond" betweea constitutional ilnd legal grounds. -the Churcb in the United Statel .ection, he synthesizes Christ's leads -t,o presentation ofa the­ The Colorado law permits ..... indictment of the institutional ory about the rifocusirig of the and in Rome.

He also expressed pleasure abortion. if all three memberlil religion which prevailed' in his Gospel and an interpretation of that the new residence bears the . of a special. hOIJpital board judge lifetime, and sh'ows that this is the idea of "accommodated name of Samuel' Cardinal that continued pregnancy' is suggestive of alsocial pathoiogy .·preaching" which Vatican II en­ Stritch, archbishop 'of Chicago, > likely to result .in death of the to .. which everYj institutiop., in­ dorses. . eluding the reli$ious, is subject. . The refOCUSIng of the Gospel who died in Rome a decade ago mother or t1:H~ serious impair­ 365 NORTH FROM": STREET ment of her p:llysical or mental "The institution's opposition Includes three steps: firSt, dis:' after being called here • pre­ NEW BEDFORD 110 Jesus, as recotded in the New covering the key problems in feet M the Congregation for the health, or would likel,. result ill the birth of a child suffering 'Propagation of the' Faith, now Testament, has a message for . contemporary culture; secondly, 992-5534 called the Congregation for the a grave and PE:rmanent pbysical tbe Church ..• In'Chrlst's strug- listening to God's Word for an­ or' mental defect. . . gle with the religious authori- .swers; thirdly, re-interpreting Evangelization of Peoples. ties, as related in the Scrip- the entire Christian teaching in · tures, the Churth is summoned the light of the new focus. to self-knowledge." ... .. Father Baum is at pains to its influence' will be llllIluc:l'a In contr~st with Davis's judg_pro;ve. that such procedure' is greater. . )lI1ent, . Father IBaum believes ~ntIrely. ~~tho~ox, a~d indeed "Yet; throughout this tran­ that there have been few per­ IS exemplIfied lQ Vatican II. sition,"· he· concludes, "thO .iods in history when the Church .. In ·reply to Davis's prediction Church remains hersel,f, once has been healt~ier than .it i~ that . the . C~urch and· all fur all founded by God in Christ today. He cites a number of in­ Churches WIll SImply fade away, and forever re<;reated by his · dications of thi$, not the least rather Baum maintains that the ' living Wqrd, in the identity of · being the Chutch's willingness <;:~~rch" althoug~ visibleinsti­ God's gift of Mmself to men." ~ to indulge in sJlf-criticism and tutlOnill ce~ter will take on more ·Anyone who looks ~ Father · to explore the possibilities Of th~ character of move~ent, with Baum for-a refutatiOill of Davis ,genuine up-dating. lJIany ways of belongmg. in· terms of the familiar apolo­ ; Father Baum sees the' Church's Remains Herself getics will be disappointed. For : participation in ~e ecumenical It will' not seek to duplicate he, like the Fathers of Vatican mo~ement as a Sign of health. secular society.. It will under­ ~I, does not represent static: It IS, he. says, a form of social go modification of structures thinking. He, like the Church, dynamics which has a reform(e.g., as to the parish). It ·ma,. is moving. His book is cogent Jeg effect.

S,!.Ifier a numerical decrt~ase, but and heartening. . $4'.95)

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• Sees' Drop In 'Socielty Membership Good

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(_PEN DAILY·

FOIl THE SEASON

ntr,AHCHOR-Dioc... .f,.6 Mwr-lh""" July, 18, 1968

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BUSY LADY: An in a day's work for MTS. John Smith, St. Mary's parish, South DartmouthD is accompanying her 4usband to work, typing

ice Was Snow When Chll'mst Was Born

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ANNAPOLIS (NC) - A column of ice from Antaro­ tica began to melt in a laboratory of the U.S. Naval Academy here and the chief of N'avy chaplain prayed: "Lord we are grateful today for all you have given us . . . as we watch the melting of snow that fell the year Our Lord was born.

We know that was a joyful year."

The column of ice was ex­ tracted from 850 feet below Byrd Station in Antarctica for a Navy scientific experiment di­ rected by Rear Adm. James 1..

Abbot.

The ex·periment will probe the ice cap's depths and compo­ I.lition at the South Pole. Abbot explained that by counting lay­ ers of ice formed during Sum­ mer thaws and by radiation measuring methods it has beeD determined that one of the lay­ ers in the column was "fresh :f.alling snow" it!> the year when Christ was born.

Rear Adm. James W. Kelly, chief of Navy chaplains, said it is hoped that lil vial of the melted ice can be sent to the Vatican. The rest of the water will be kept at the academy.

Drilling operations at Byrd Station were started in 1966. It was reported that a drill broke through bedrock in January at Q depth of 7,100 feet, which is estimated at 5,000 feet above sea level and indicates the ice cap extends at least 2,100, feet below sea level.

Other samples of the ice show traces of volcanic ice and are estimated to be more than 10,000 years old.

Vincentian Meeting A.t Camp Sundar Fall River Particular Coun­ ell, Society of St. Vincent de Paul, will hold its geJ;leral meet­ ing at 3 Sunday afternoon at St. Vincent de Paul Camp, Adamsville Road, Westport.

President Edouard W. Lacroix has urged all members to attend and bring their families with them to enjoy the camp's facili­ ties.

Plans for the annual retreat to be held Sept. 20, 21 and 22 at Our Lady of Round Hill Retreat House, So. Dartmouth, and othell' matters odi interest will be di£l..

OA.!ised.

for Holy Oross Re1JreaJt House, North Eas-ton, chauffeuring children

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CCD classes and M:8i8S.

Parishioner lilt St. Mary's South Dartlnouth Prove~ Adage, About Asking Busy Woman

Ho~r See

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DefendS5 Exemption o

VATICAN CITY (NC)-Thtl Holy See has defended its right -both in law and in equity-w

By Patricia Francis from Italian taxation Mrs. John J. Smith of 9 Thatcher Street, So. Dartmouth, is vivacious proof that if exemption on stock dividends. you want something done you go to a busy man--()r W()IJJNU). The fO'rmer Eleanor O'Donnell The Holy See also expressed of Providence, a graduate of Rhode Island College, thought 9he was busy as a young its astonishment that the ltaliaD wom-an when &he taught school eight years befure her marriage. Then her three chil­ government had unilaterally b3i:ked down from its agreement dren arrived aJnd life gm to seek parliamentary ratifica­ Mrs. Smith moved into the tion of an exchange of note:J even more hectic. They grew One day, she mentioned to and went alWay to school and Rev. Philip C. M. Kelly of St. tmnsportation business at that ex·plicitly exempting from with­ life simmered down some­ Joseph's Hall, South Dartmouth, moment. At first, she picked up holding tax dividends on stock that she'd be glad to do some members of just one family and what. But last year, the pace volunteer work in the Brockton drove them to 9 o'clock Mass held by the Holy See. The Holy See's exemption picked up drastically. area while her husband was at each Sunday and then· home fJ'om tax "finds its fundamental That' was when Mr. Smith, an work. . again. regulation in the Lateran executive of the New England Mrs. Smith immediately was Gradually, . she added to her treaty," said a statment issued Telephone Company, suffered Ii! drafted as an assistant at the passenger list. by the Holy See's press office, stroke. At the time, Mrs. Smith H o1y C rossR et rea t H·ous e on To Church on Time "and in the law of Oct. 2, 1942, was kindergarten teacher at st. the Stonehill College campus in For the last 10 years, she has No. 1252, which declares income John the Baptist Sc·hool in New· North Easton. been responsible for getting from the Holy See's movablt:l Bedford, a spot she was "recruit­ . Rev. Thomas. E .. Lawton sug­ ed" to fill in' the fall of 1962, gested before her first day that youngsters in'· "three . or four property generally exempt from families" to church on Sunday income tax." when the shortage of religious was just beginning to be felt. she might answer the telephone. mornings. Now spe'd be lost The Holy See proceeded t.ll> "'I took along a book to read. 1I without the company. argue that dividends cOl1stitute HI had always taught middle Dever go.t to open it."

A year ago, she added to her . income from property and there­ grades," she recalls, "4th to 6th.

I said I could n4~ver handle II Instead, when she arrived, Fr. chores outside the home when fore should not be taxed by the Lawton asked if she would mind she became one of ·80 volunteers Italian government. kindergarten. .

"But a wise old nun at st. doing some typing. HI don't working with a retarded child.

James School looked at me and know how to type," was Mrs. She' devotes one hour each Sat­ said, 'You shouldn't have any Smith's reply. "I don't either," urday to her "programming" English at the University all trouble at all.. You have children said Father Lawton, pecking 0\1'1 session with the two-year-old Minnesota.

"It has been a busy year,'" and says she and others who of your own, don't you? Treat oD letter with two fingers.

"Now I can type," says 'tu'rs. work with her "are pleased" Mrs. Smith says, recalling the them the wa)' you do your own: .v.a Smith. Her sigh is the epitome with the progress the child has year of sickness and "volunteer­ Substit1llte Motinell' of resignation. ing" that has just past, "but if! made.

"That," says Mrs. Smith, "put From typing, she moved into On the home front, Mrs. Smith has been an interesting yea1;, me at ease. It's true, little ones other phases of keeping a retreat too." .... is every inch the proud mother do look on you liS a substitute house-"like tables to set and She smiles broadly as she reo­ of one son and two daughters. mother in a way." dishes to put in the dishwasher Peter, a graduate of Holy recalls her kindergarten teach­ While Mr. Smith was hospital­ and beds to make."

Cross College, now is working ing days-"I really enjoyed that ized - and a;fter he returned Several weeks ago, Mr. Smith toward his doctorate in math at :when I got used to it"-and the home to convalesce, while un­ was transferred. temporarily the University of Wisconsin after time she introduced French m her tiny pupils. dergoing treatment in the stroke back to New Bedford, but Mrs. a four-year tour of dut.y as a center at St. Luke's Hospital- Smith still makes several jaunts Navy officer. in September, One mother came to compli­ ment her shortly· after the Mrs. Smith continued to teach,. a week to North Easton to con­ "W'~ether or not he gets his French program began.

"When he first came home," tinue "helping out. When some­ doctorate." Peter will become a she says of her husband, "I used thing needs to be done, you do member of the faculty at Xavier "Then 1 realized how incongru­ to have to run home at noon it," she says. ous it was," Mrs. Smith said.

University in New Orleans. to get lunch, because he couldn't "there I was, an Irish teacher in He and his wife, the former eat sandwiches. 'l'hen I'd hurry CCD Teacher a Portuguese school teaching Shelly' Hall of Alexandria, Va., back to my afternoon session."

Earlier in her life, "shortly French to kindergarteners!" whom he met at the university, During those days, she admits, after we arrived in South Dart­ That is one of the facets of "have three children, one of "'it was the mothers of my pupils mouth, about 13 years ago," Mrs. Mrs. Smith's personality that their own and two adopted who kept me going. They'd come Smith started "helping out" in has carried her through many children-one half Negro and in to say how much improve­ another way-as a Confrater­ a crisi&-She has an ability iC!> one Ind~an,"Mrs. Smith reports ~eJ)t their children had shown nity of Christian Doctrine teach­ laugh at herself and, in the gleefully. "They think those. are or how much they appreciated er, with her daughter Catherine, process, make life pleasimt for the children who need love." what I .was doinlr." at St. Mary's Church in Padan­ those. around her.

The Smiths' daughter Cath­ Gradually, Mr. Smith improv­ aram. ed sufficiently S() that his doc­ Her special job was helping erine, a graduate of College of tor said' be might return· t4> prepare a First Communion St. Elizabeth in Convent St.ation, N.J., now is Mrs. Lewis H, Sil­ work on a trial basis. . class. As the weeks went on, T·here was· just one problem. . Mrs. Smith discovered that her veira. She and her husband Paint and Wallpaper make their horne in Burlington, Instead of New Bedford, Mr. pupils varied in number from Dupont Paint . .

Smith was assigned to Brockton. week to' week. She asked why N.J. ,ea;;;~:IIt cor. Middle St. Youngest of her family is Last June, Mrs. Smith left and discovered some of her little 422 Acush. Ave. her kindergarten. class for the pupils lived too far from church M·argaret Ann, more commonly last time. She took over new . to walk or had no transpoFta'­ known as Peggy, who graduated New Bedford duties as companion to her hus­ tion. For the same reasons, they from the College of New Ro­ PARKING band on the drive to and from frequently did not get to church chelle in 1967 and now is work­ Rear of Store' Brockton. on Sundays. ing on her master's degree in

CENTER

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ntf ANCHOR­ Thui-s., . July' 18,' 19611'

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Stress Scarcity Of Black Priests In St~ Louis

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j ST. LOUIS (NC)-The out­ look for black .diocesan :priests in the St. Louis arch­ diocese was described as

;GIvery bleak" in a report .on Negro vocations presented to ~e 'Archdiocesan Commission on Human Rights. , Father Robert F. Coetver, e.H., rector of Kenrick TheO­ oogical Seminary, call~ the local Illituation of. black vocations' "very bleak," with no likeUh()()(i'· .... of a Negro diocesan priest here lfur up to 1~ years. , , , ,,' Black' stud'ents have enrblled ai: the junior, college' and major 'I!!iocesan seminaries,' Fr. Coer-. ve.r reported, but have dropped <out "for the same reasons that whites leave-the decision that they do not have a religious vo­ eation or for academic re~ons," he said.

Father Coerver said that while many Negro boys have good' in­ i&ellectual capacities they have not been sufficiently ~~c~i~ lin il1!1er city parish schooLS., Th.\8. eompou'nded by ·a different f~m.~ By and cultural. background, I'Idds' to their struggle. , '''We have educated· 'seven Negro seminarians' frOm British Honduras - boys with sound Brilish schooling and a stable fli,mily life-and have ordained <everyone," Father Coerver 13a'id. "The problem is not with ~e Negro; the problem is what America has done to the Negro."

Father James C. Kern, voca­ tion moderator for tbe arch­ diocese, rejected the concept of 'an all-Negro seminary or special '<!Iualifications for Negro stu­ dents. He quoted Father Rollins Lambert, black militamt priest 'from Chicago, that ,"to· lower standards for Negroes would tend to confirm the notiGn that Negroes are inherently iofer,ior.'"

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en'l(t through . a.garhage dump to find IOmedlling to eat. The dizzlnesst : Dausea,8tomach paintt'are 'still with:hlql. Hlli stifling~' one-roam, n,,~

.

Tremencl6us PossibiDities · Father Anthony J. Falanga, <C.M., professor of theology at !:Kenrick semina17. said that ,ttte _ perm.anent diaconate "0jpe0S "liP tremendous possibilities," es-' pecially for Negro clerg,.. · Msgr. Patrick J. Molloy, pas­ ;.t&r of Most Blessed Sacrameoe. 'parish in'a primarilyNelIl'O area . 'tt'aced the past perfomnance ei ·Ute U.S. church aDd black

~e8ted car~~oardand tin-.tapled ahack ·lIatHll JUt t~at.; ~h8 dllellae. the .

'

open IOwore are ~tm here. and ~ I, he.-

You- eaD .·lIet away from It

aIL

III.CANNOTI!;

wOn't you aharo Ju3t a little of your IUlDmer-uvlnp? .

Thon thia Latin American can be. ~v.1l at Ieut: ORO ,full meaL

priests. "'Today, nearI,- balf of IhU black

Missi_

priests in the U.S. aremembeN

";.0.

0'

~ the Divine Word ,because, as the men were gad­ ,pated by the .semina17 anr .~ elained, virtually no di6ceses .would accept them," :Msgr. MGl­ loy said.

A Negro Edmondite priest lJtationed in St. Louis, Father Paul Gopaul, out of the city' at :the time of the meeting, relayed one thought, to . the group through chairman Richard CbU­ 'dress: "Father Gopaul asked me to. :report to you one main thought: the Negro has had enougll' ()f ;jackleg ministers."

TH,EMISS'IONS-NEE~ YOUR H·ElP

'IN THE SUMftII'ER ;rool;

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Passionists Form 'Province in Canada

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iAA.vAnOIN AND SIRVloa ARB THi WORK Of~~

•

, PORT BURWELLY (NC) _ .J!: i g h tee n Passionists priests,

Brothers and seminarians have formed a separate province of , ~eir order in Canada. ,. The group wili maintain some liies with the mother province of St. Paul of the Cross in tJhe., Eastern United States but will bave a separate provincial and ~o consultors.. ·The. fotm,ding ~eeting of the' 'new p'rovince ~~ place at Holy Cross Re,treat · House here lim ·Ontario.

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New Head of Ga. See Cites Need htl Church Work'

lHE AHCHOR-[)ioc:eM of Foil River-Thurs., July 18, 1968

15

D

ATLANTA (NC)-"I corne to Atlanta as its second Archbishop at a time in his­

tory when the tide of change is running strong, its swift cur­ rent shaking an old order oR ideas, ideals, structures, institu­ tions and customs.

"I come to Atlanta at a time, too, when the people of G<>d, on man's journey in His' Church, are pledged to renewal. We are searching out ways of proving her meaningfulIiess to men noW Bnd for the future.

Press Forward ."The challenge of all this to any man • • • is obvious," Arch­ bishop Thomas A. Donnellan said. "Alone I could do nothing.

I need God, and I need you, all 4)f you."

The 54-year-old New York City native acknowledged the need for help in his administra­ tion of this Georgia archdiocese . hi his installation sermon.

Archbishop Donmillan' cited three considerations "which of­ fer reason for hc>pe and courage as we consider our shared re­ sponsibility."

The firSt, he stated, is recollection of the words of another Archbishop, .John Ireland, who guided the Catholic community in St. Paul in the last half of the 19th een­ tury.

"On one occasion he 'said: "I seek no backward voyage across the sea of time. I will ever presS forward. I believe that God intends the present 19 be better than the past and the future to be better than Ule present,' Area History "This is a conviction I share with .John Ireland," 'JIhe second consideration, Archbishop Donnellan . con­ tinued, is a review of the history of "this part of our country.

There is in this land a dynamie 'energy for life, for recoverY, for IIrowtb," he pointed out.· "Once i't was devastated as an army ni.arched to the sea • • • less than one hundred yearn later, it is the largest metropoli­ tan area in the Southeast~" Archbishop Donnellan notes a . simJlar potential fur life and growth is reflected in the Church here, citing the Catholie population which has more than doubled since the establishment" of the Atlanta See in 1956. .

Critical Corner "Where there exist such. sig­ nificant signs of life," observed Archbishop Donnelan, "an is promise, all is future, all is hope, especialLy to one ~ myselfo ch~rged with the responsibility to bring this life to maturity, 19 marshal its forces ·in the service of God and humanity as we tum a critical corner of history.'"

o

FOlI'mer Prisoners FOlI'm 'Club 231 11 HARTFORD (NC) "'Club 231" is not, as its name might· suggest, n lush night- spot iJm Manhattan or Las Vegas. It doesn't have a doorman, thouglll the people who belong to it re­ member all too well the guard!!" at the gate. And it Is. wUortua nately not very exclusive.

HClub 231" is !l by-pr«>duct cd the political upheaval which has overtaken Czechoslovakia in the last SbI months and has seen the fonner Stalinist regime BUP­ planted by a more liberal com­ munist government. The mem­ bers cd' 1be three-monthB-olcl dub are former politieal . . . .

-.:lers of the ousted regime.

The DeW dub «e'B its DaJ8e trom paraIfI'Gph 231 fIlf . . . . , ....er wlUell • ~ wewe Jml8eeuted, aeMenee4l ... __

....

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SERVING GARDEN BELT OF. THE MID-CAPE: Queen of Angels c.hapel~ mission of the Osterville parish Of OUT Lady of the Assumption~will serve Mid-<A1.pe Cod reBident4l.. Attending the Poppontmaet1; chapel ble6S'ing were

Joliet

(left to right) Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shea, parishioners oo411 parents of the preacher; Rev. Ronald A. Tosti, Osterville parishioner.

See Pap assiSitant aw.d MTS. , 14l.wrence GBlig'alll, . .. ~

.~

.....

Dri.v~ to Help High Schools Is. Gomng Illinois Superintendent 'Lays It on the-Line'

.JOLllET . (NC)-Father Niles

1. Gillen, O.Carm., laid it on the

educate these· students welt) they absorbed. into th~' Willi County public school sYsteml he said.

Under Father Gillen's dire£'­ tion the Non-Public High School!

Committee was' organized tG cond'uct the diocesewide cam~ paign. Father Gillen said to date 5-year-pledges amounting w $150,000 have been received.

The 5-year goal is $3,875,000"

F~tber Gillen t8xpay~r,

explained to the ..proximateiy $500 per student.

It's that last $100 per'student "In :Will County, fur example,'!' which is currently beyond us. be continued, "it costs approxi­ "Woot we are asking is for the mately $1,000 to educate .R pub­ taxpayers,' especially business, lic high school student. for industry and concerned indi­ . year. In a nonpublic high school viduals, to give us roughly $100. .the per pupil cost .is approxi­ for five years for each of our mately $600. high school' students.

That "'Through tuition, fuild-Mising . amounts to $250,000, or 'approxi­ mately 10 'per cent of the addi­ 'and other activities, the non­ publie schools ·can realize 8P- tional ilut funds necessary to

line, bluntly and .fa.ctually, for all residents of the seven-county Joliet dio.cese. .

And ';'ow his campaign for voluntary financial aid ·from in­ dustry, business and I individuals to help operate the 11 Catholic high schools in the dic>cese is I\8pidly gaining momentum.

"We started last· December against «>dds. No one gave uSlii much of a chance for success.

Now th~drive-is well underway; the first $100,000 was the hard­ est," said Father Gillen, super-' intendent of diocesan schools..

Total population of the dio<:ese Is 848,OOO,,including some 290,­ 000 Catholics. Elated by prog­ ress of the campaign, Father Gillen said the plan has brOolld Implications for the. future of nonpublic education in the na­ tion and for Catholic school ad­ ministrators in particular.

For the benefit of the area's entire PoPulation, Father. Gillen bid it out this way: Asks Subsidy "The problem, basically,'" he explained, "is that the Catholie Church can no long!!r under­ write ~e operation of its high schools, which like their public Counterparts, have been hit rather severely by rising costs."

He asked taxpayers im the Joliet diocese to provide a sub­ sidy of about $100 for each high school student attending a non­ public schools. At the present time Catholic parishes in the di­ ocese are straining to underwrite the deficit being ex,perienced by both elementary and high schools, he detailed. There are oome 30,000 students m tl!.e diocese's 75 grade schools.

..y you will give us some help

with our high schools, we' hope , to continue to take care of oW' elementarY schools, but we can­ Dot support both without Qut­ aide help. .

5-Year Pledges ClJf you do not help us, at least' some cf our high oohools will have to close and you will be · burdened with the cost cf edu-­ eating 8111 0JItra 6,770 litudents,'"

a

O'E~

, A,M.

StrOftj

DAilY

iCll

UP f.M.·

""The hll'mture Wonderland· of the East"

C.LEARANCE SUMMER FURNITURE IEverythitng yOlD need for lawn, Porch, Beach or /Patio D!1'ilduditng) Woodard Wrouglhlt irorril, Ca~ia fomo\OJ Redwood!, Vinyl C~U"d ChaDll's and ChaDse lOllJl/1gesu AlI1lodlized A~umirllllJm, Me~o~, fibre G~a~ ~nd F(edlwood Umbre~ia Tables, Co~if-AsDlO1 Cl1trnd fidts ~eed ~cllttollhl, Lawn Swings arndl Hammodk!)y telescope G~odersD A~umolT1llUJm Choose lLollJnges

FRIEIE IDELlYEfJ.V

Captive Nations SAN . FRANCISCO (NC)

PrayeJ'S for Catholics lJnd otheftl

"Buffering from. anti.-religiou:J

militancy .. 'abe communist­

dominated eountJiesfO' 1V ere

lU'ted by Arehbisbop Joseph ~

lleGudleD fII. SeD !'mncillCC) kl

tlUlervaDee fIl Captive :NatiOIl(l

·We*. week· W8Il inuallU­ . . . . .'.,. ~ . ...... ·:rnJMtl ..fIJIlt81 Widell" • joint fte- .

"'New England's Largest Furniture Shcwroom'"

PLYMOUTH AVE. at RODMAN ST.

FAll RIVER -.-l/

4.

16.

THE ANCHOR-Dioce'se of Fall River-Thurs" July 18, 1968

RecrIL.it Clergymeln to Campaign For Gun Coritrom legislation

School Beard"s' About-Face" Lets

Nun Wear! Habit irn Summer Job

NEW ORLEANS (NC) - A eounty school board here just barely executed an about-face !'Ity ruling a nun could wear her Il'eligious habit while serving in • federally-funded Summer pro­ tJram position.

The 3-to-2 decision of the Orleans Parish (county) School Board reversed an earlier edict against teachers wearing reli­ £Pous garb while employed in programs conducted in public ()Chool buildings. The new rul­ ing was extended to members of oU religious communities wearMig religious garb. ' But the board dodged a larger llssue concerning charges of sys­ tematic discrimination against parochial schools and s~udents ·iiJn federally-financed programs. . Center of the I:eligious gal'b eontroversy was Sister Marie Andre, who holcfs a Ph.' D. in mathematics, teaches calculwo courses at Loyola University here and for the last two years bas worked in a Summer read­ mg.enrichment-recreation pro­ aram (RER)', federally financed bu,\ .directed by public school offiCials. . She was given a v:erbal com­ Iilitment by the school boal'd !leveral months ago about con­ tinuing in the Summer program, but in June was told by the IlPoard she could not be em­ ployed unless she discarded her Illeligious habit.

Archbishop's View Viocent H. Hess Jr., board Iltl'esident, said he voted in favor el.the motion adopting the new Il»Olicy. But he added he is "'strictly against the wearing (}f lJeligious garb in regula£ school

sessions and in federal programs integrated into the regular nine­ month winter session."

The two members who voted against the resolution said they did so' on grounds of separation of Church-States policies. and were opposed to using any board funds for sectarian pur- (I poses.

At the time the board made its earlier decision against the nun wearing religious garb, AI'chbishop Philip M. Hannan of New Orleans called it "clearly an act of unjust discrimination."

The prelate said: "I often have expressed my condemnation of all types of discrimination and I consider this discrimination to be particularly harmful."

Charge Discrimination .

RICHARD T. C0.llUlAIllO At the same time, Catholic officials raised the discrimina­ tion against paro_chial schools [Q)u@~esan

chal'ge which the board dodged in its about-face ruling.

Schoo~ ~W$tem The Cathoiic. officials con­ tended that out of more than NEW ORLEANS (NC)' - A $4 million a year which the pub­ layman will assume full charge lic school board handles in f¢­ . of the new Orlando, Fla., diO­ eral funds under Title I of the cese's school system.

1965 Elementary and' Secondary Richard T. Corrado, assistarit Education Act, only from three superintendent of schools' for to five per cent is channeled to the New Orleans archdiocese, parochial schools which educate has been named by. Bishop Wil-' 25 per cent' of the children. liam D. Borders of Orlando to The about-face motion of th.e take over the office Aug. 1. . board said "in Summer pro­ . Corrado will" be in charge of gl'ams which children of both 'setting up an' office of education private and public schools are . for a system that encompasse:o eligible and whic~ are partially 13 counties,. and includes 27 ele­ or wholly financed by the fed­ mentary and five high schools. el'al government, that we do He is a native of Bayside, N. Y ~ permit. qualified persons in reli­ aQd has been working in the gious garb, subject to the super­ New Orleans arehdiocesaa vision and direction of tbe 9ta­ school office since 1966. Prio<" N pel'intendent and staff. to that time, he was on the staff

Report Offer COLOGNE (NC) JGSepO Cardinal Frings of Cologne has '''Il'ePortedly again offered his res­ "ignation to Pope Paul VI. Pope Paul refused an offer "to resiga made by the cardinal on his ootft birthday' on Feb. 0,' 19$7. At :··. .at time the Pope sent personal , eongratulatlons to the cardinal . end thanked him for what· he . 'had done for the ChurdA in Germauy.

Glenn !laid the clergymen are being formed in a subcommittee known a, Clergymen for Gun Contl·ol. He said 23 already have agreed to serve with the group -to help activate a "massive let­ ter writing campaign" to mem-

lHle«nds"

necessary were consolidated, 01:" if government assistance could be recei ved." , Noting that diocesan high schools are not neighborhood schools, Sister Maria suggested. that sCholarships be offered tG black students or entrance re­ quirements be adjusted tG en­ able blac.k students to matl"ictl­ late .

"It would even be. possible, in. stich situatIons,' to operate a school within a school, where an 'education - geared to specific needs could be administered by the best faculty available,". she said. ., "Ecumenical ventures in this al'ea might well be undertaken, as is' already being done in sum- . mer planning programs,'! she added. , Parental Control Discussing parental control, Sister Maria said: "Catholic schools operate with.a mobility and freedom denieli to the pub­ lic schools. Local parental con­ t£ol of a neighborhood 'school has not been tried to :aby great extent and the idea could be tried experimentally. in the pa­ rochial school for the benefit ~ the whole community." '..

The CCD coordinator noted that the problem of a high rate M teacher J:Ilobility '~is a seriol.&li one in the inner city. Disadvan­ taged children have a much greater need for stability some­ where than do suburban young­ sters, and a fixed facult..Y .might be one way it could be achieved.

"This difficulty could be. obvi­ ated in the case of Catholic par()oO chial schools where a' commu­ nity (}f competeJ:.lt, .Pfofessional educators, living 10 tile setting of a religious community and supported· bf". it, would contract ·to stay for a. specific' length of time, for example, 10 ~years," site' 4:Ontinued. .... - . , _

ONLY YOU CAN

DO THIS

Bishop Resigns VATICAN CITY (NC)-Popc Paul VI has accepted the resig­ nation of Bishop Carlo Allori@ of Pavia, Italy, which the pre­ .late submitted because of agca.

He is 77.

How can you make this troubled world 8 better place? Pray for our native priests and Sisters each day, and do all you can to give them whatt they need. They .are your ambassadors to ttllI poor, and thel( get lonely, hungry, tired. Mon~ by month, have a share In all the lood they dol

/ )'

o Train a nativ.·Siater overs.... She'll be your

personal repr_ntative to people who need! help, and aha'Ot write to you. Her tralnlns cos. only ·$12.00 81 month, $150 a year, $300 al­ together.

0

,Iv.

o

Train. nattve priest. He wants to his IIf8 for othera. For the neKt 11K year. he need. $a.50 a month ($100 a year, 600 altopth.". Wrlt~

to ue.

MONTH

BY

MONTH

The Parish Parade

YOU

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Send 81 'atrlnjle..' 11ft Nch month to tM Holy Father to tsk. car. of the eountleal nu/no ber of million llKllergenciei. H. will UNit whent It'. needed moat.

CAN

HELP C Give eI child. chanet. In IndNI, Ethiopia; end! the' Holy bod you OIn 'adopt' • blind lift, II deaf·mute boy, or a needy orphan fw:»r only '10

ST. STANISLAUS.

OUIt LADY OF ANGELI;,

','A LL RIVER

Daily .Ma~es during the we~k

are at. 7 - in' the morning and 4

in the afternoon; confessions al'e

heard at 3:45 and 7 Saturday

·afternoon and· evenine

Congress that the ban be ell:­ tended to rifles and shotgunB" and also that all guns be regia­ tered and their ow,ners licensed..

THE: HOLY FATHER'S' MOSSDlIlllM ADIIIl TO THI DRIENTAL CHUIIIII:08

of Holy Cross High School here.

The Orlando office of educa­ tion also will handle all Confra­ t~rnity of Christian Doctrine and. other catechetical programs; de-. velop and direct programs ill. adult, preschool, and special education, and Newman pm­ "gl"3ms at the college and lAnt­ vel'sity levels.

FALL RIVER Preparations .are complete fo<" a' Summer Festival marking the " parish's 70th anniversary. !twill begin tomorrow night at Urban'li Grove, Tiverton, and continue' through Sunday night. Tomor­ row's program, to begin at 8, will include a giant penny sale. 'All .. auction will be held from 10 to.

3 Saturday and a ham and bean supper will be served from !i, to 7. Polkas will be danced from B to 12. to the music of Billy Belino. .

Throughout the three-day event Polish and American foods will be available, a' variety of ~bSo{hs will be open and chil­ dl~n's rides will include a ferria wheel, a scrambler and a merry­ go-round. Swi~ming will alN be available.

A free .bus shuttle will ,be ia operation from, noon to 10 Sun­ day night from the -Fall River' Shopping' Center. Johnnie Sow• and his PolkaDotB Will pIa,. fo<" polka dancing from 4 to a Sun~ day afternoon and evening ana cars will be blessed on Sunday.

Grand prizes will be awarded Sunday night.

bers of Congress.

Tbe committee is not backinfl . any specific legislation, but i:lI insisting "that any bill containll provisions for licensing, regia­ tl'lltion. and a ban on interstatG!! and mail order sales of aIIl guns," Glenn said.

Interstate sale of pistols aU­ ready has been banned by the recent omnibus crime bilU. President· Johnson proposed !l:Jl

BUILD

ABETTER WORLD

.,

Urges Involving Catholic Schools_ To Meet Problems of Ghetto

ROCKVILLE CENTRE (NC) -The Rockville Centre diGCesan tIOOrdinator of the Confraternity' el Christian VDoctrine progrilRl bas suggested a massive grass­ Il'OOts effort to involve Long §Sland Catholic schools in meet­ ing the problems of the ghettG. Sister Maria Crucis Harris, S Sister of St. Joseph, suggested . the diocese use its numerous school buildings as community cente.rs, offer scholarships· tG bl~ck students, establish high quality schools in disadva~tage(j areas and increase parental con­ trol oyer school policies. , "If many of our building.'i could be offered and used for planned meetings - ' which lit times might be combined with. lectures and educational pro­ grams-such community centera might make a valuable contri­ bution toward an awareness. of the national crisis that confronts illS,;' she stated. . Superior FacuUy Sister Maria said the estab­ lishlllent of "prestige schools" in ghetto areas on Long IslaRQ might serve as. educational mod­ els for educators. \ "It would seem easy enough M gather a s4perior faculty from the diocese," she said. "Tile funding of such programs might be undertaken easily enougb if • ther operations which are lellli

WASHINGTON (NC) - Al­ though dforts to obtain go.ll registration and licensing legis­ lation appears to have been shot down at this session of Congress. a grotlp of cleI:gymen through­ out the nation is being recruited to carryon the campaign for control. The clergY!D en are be­ ing recruited by the emergency Committee for Gun Control, or­ ganized ill the wake of the assas­ sination in Los Angeles in June of U. S. Sen. Robert F. Kennedy.'

John Glenn: former astronaut , and fden::! of the Kennedy fam­ i1y, r§ co:nmittee chairman.

a, month ($120 a year). We'" lend you tf1lt youngster'. photo, tell you about him (or her).

C Send us your Ma.. Intention•• Th. Offen;' you make, when a minlonary prim Man for your Intention, aupportl htm for on. day.

Man Intentfonll are his only mean. of IUpport.

off.,..

.[] Feed a refuEl" family for a month. It eo.t. only $10. We'll fiend you an Olive Wood ROiaf7 from the Holy Land.

'SomeWhere in our 18·country mission w~rld you DO

can build • complete parish plent (ohurch,

IT school, rectory, lind convent) for $10,000. Name NOW It for your favorite 118lnt, in your loved on." memory.

Dear

IMOMJlftor Motam

Plus.

r.wr,F1coupon

with your offer;",

-

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I!NCLOIEO PlI!MIl ..IHO$

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NAM';.,'

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1'HI .,ITHDLlD .'A• •"." .ILPAR I

A".,UATID.

NEAR EAST·,

MI.SSIONB· .

MIG". JOHN .. INOLAN, Natton.t Seer.."

Write: CATHOLIC NE"," EMT WarMI AMOO '~30 Madllc»"n Avenue· New York, N.Y. 10017 TelephoR8: 212/VUkon 1·5840

1THIE ANCHORll'hurrs., July 18, 1968

Says. nsta lIotion Priwi~~ged Hour fF(}llf New Bi$~o~

rN]({DITVi)@

17

lLOU'QD[J~Bca~

We®~ ct®)jD'Uofter

DES MOINES (N C) ­ Bishop Maurice J. Dingman eharneterized it "a privileged hour" as he was installed! furmally here as the sixth spirit­ ual head of the 57-year-old ~ Moines diocesee.

Archbishop James J. Byrne of Dubuque officiated at the in­ stallation ceremonies in St. Am­ brose cathedral.

"It is indeed '8 privdleged bour' when a new bishop comes to a diocese and at the very beginhing or hi6 tenure shares the common priesthood of the fatihful with his people and is mindful of the ministerial

priesthood which he shares with

his priests," Bishop Dingman Baid.

There is a close paranel be­ ~een the bishop's office and

that of the father of a· family,

the bishop said.

"What the bishop is to his peo­

ple the father is to his family.

The bishop must be a teacher; 00 must the father. The bisho:p must e:n:ercise a priestly role; so must the father. The bishop

must be a guide, a shepherd, il counselor for .his flock; so must tilef-ather," he said.

-

WASHINGTON (NC) -·The Rev. Andrew J. Young,· current­ ly acting leader of the Poor People's Campaign, will key­ note the 1968 Liturgical Week, speaking on the theme "Revolu­ tion: Christian Responses."

The keynote address will cli­ max an evening dedic~ted Y:1 words and music to the memory II)f the late Dr. Martin LutheIr King, Jr., who originally was scheduled to be the keynoteIr for the 1968 Liturgical Week.

The opening session of the

Liturgical Week-sponsored by

the Liturgical Conference, an un- . tlfficial group of laymen ancll

clergy interested in promotinG more relevant and meaningful!

Christian witnesses and worship

-will also include presentatiollll

of a special award to Dorothy

Day, founder of the Catholie

Worker peace movement an4ll long-time pacifist. She will be honored for her "outstandinc" contribution to Christian renew­

al"

SPONSORS SHIP: Sister Rose Marie of Maryknoll, sister of the famed Congres­ monal Medal of Honor winner, the .late Captain Joseph T. O'Callahan, Navy chaplain in World War II, flew in from the Philippines' for the commissioning of the USS O'Callahan 3I)t the Boston Naval Shipyard, Saturday. Sister Rose Marie was the sponsor of the USS O'Oallahan when it Waf> launohed in Octo~r~ 1965. NC Photo.

Father in Central RoDe

He called upon all fathern to "identify with their bishop" in patterning their approach to the spiritual welfare of their families. He stressed that the . father must play a central role In the solution of family prob­ lems and urged more efforts be expended to rehabilitate famil­ ies. o He deplored 8 father who BOSTON (NC)-Richard Car­ Jacks a program fails to have II vision of his goals and has no dinal Cushing of Boston, said here that war, "like life itself, is well-defined plan of action.

Zl challenge that can lead men to "In many instances if he ran bis business like he ran his perdition or to glory." .

He added that "out of it ean family he would go broke. May­ be that is why so many families come achievements that expand the human spirit and remain an bave failed," the bishop said. inspiration for all future time."

"In extolin.g the key position The cardinal spoke at the cd the father of the family in Boston Naval Shipyard during no way demeans the position of the mother. She loses none ceremonies commissioning the of her dignity and importance.

USS O'Callahan, an escort ves­ Rather it is an W1derstanding sel named for Father ,Joseph T. of the roles of father and moth-I O'Callahan, S.J., a World War er who are equal in dignity but 111 chaplain who was the only. chaplain in history decorated perform different functions as with the nation~s highef;t award bead and heart of the home," for bravery, the Congressional Bishop Digman said.

Medal of Honor. He died at He called upon the youth to Worcester, Mass. in 1004.

Jove their parents and respect Cardinal Cushing lauded ~he the authority of their fatbei'll., members of the U. S. armed· forces who in the course of his­ 10ry have been summoned •• i4) defend freedom's caUSI~ in :many . parts of the world and 1lG. pay SEOUL (NC) Since be ;n suffering an4 blood the 'bitter eost of man's inhumaniiy w Altarted his apostolate k intel­ II)&n.- lectuals in May, 1962, a Korean 'Dave Nevft: Sblrlleill' priest has instructed and bap­ tized illmost 500 adult KoreaD Cardinal Cushing mnde no di­ lIDiversity graduates.

reference to draft resistance Father Paul Tjeng, Ph.D., movements but indicated II Fe­ -.ice-rector of the Holy Spwlt affirmation M U. S. military Major Seminary in Seoul and II baditions. priest of the Pyeong Yan« dio­ "Nobody lik~ war," the e&"­ eese in North Korea, bas bap.. dinal declared, "nobody wishes tized no adults in the kist year. to pro\roke. war; from time Ul A third of them were women. time, however, the fOfeef! 01. evil They included high rankin, .ather such strength that IOOd government officials, university men must take lAlP arms k pre­ prolessol'll, teachers, judges, bUe­ teet home, family alld future. messmen, news agency directOR When these conditions arise, the and local journalists. fathers and 80M of this land At present, he ie insiructiJiC have never held bilek., have Lee Sou Gun, who escaped from never run ~way, hllve Dever North ·Korea ift 1"7 through lIhirked their duty."

Panmunjon, the lite of. tAe Val• • BotIcbt • Ba-.JI Korean Armistice CommiS8iom Be Feealled that in t~ "earli­ meetings ill the center of the DeMilitarized Zone eeparatinc est days in which this nation North and South Korea. Lee wae was born,· in the IfFa,'e bour cd tleput,y director fJI. the Nolttlt _r own Civil War, ill. _r pres­ Korean News Agency at the ent involvement in' Vietnam, time he chose freedom. His job brave men have followed the was to hand out communist flag, not Joradvellture and .lory, but to secure the blessing .ropaganda .. ~isitinc journal­ iIns. Shift his escape WI Souttl cd libert,y for tbemselves and Eorell, he has beeJl lecturini te the generatiOlMl tlbat would 101.lOw tbem.­ .rou,pfl .ar9UDd, the eountq.

Credit· Conversions 1"0 Korean Priest"

rect

Cardinal Cushing noted ~at no e\lent in U. S. history "called with a more certain trumpet" than World War II in which" Father O'Callahan served.

"Perhaps we should remind ourselves these days," pardinal Cushing stated, "when 'so many are quick to condemn the use of arms in war, that many of our hardest won values have unfor­ tunately had to be bought in blood."

"To be sure, war can make men into brutes, ~ut it can also, as torlay's ceremony indicates, make men into heroes. War, like life itself, is a challenge that can lead to perdition or to a:lory. .

"Out of it can come achieve­ ments that expand the human spirit and 'remain an inspiration to all future time. Such is what we commemorate today as the Eseort Ship O'Callahan takes to U»e sea," he asserted.

Cited for GalUs""'!"

Guests at the commissioninc included Sister Rose Marie, II Maryknoll nun. stationed m the

Cardinal Backs Bilm To Aid Alcoholics.

BOSTON (NC) RichaFd Cardinal Cushing of BostOll 8M given his "heart,y endorsement­ k a biil pendin, in the sia*e Le,islature which would pr0­ vide greater medical "e&N»ent I&r alcoholics.

-In my opinion, lrt it _tbell' positive step in the humane and construetive approa<;~es toward the growing problem of alcohol­ ism which is 80 destructive ill _r .BOCiet,' today,". the e&rdinal _id. ' The proposed 1erislaiioft ., II

bi-partisan effort OIl reeom­ mendations made b:r • _mit;..

tee appointed last year by GoY.

John Volpe io' stUd" the $lIe.­

hoUsm problems in - the .te.

The bill would «iye JlFea~

a ..tborit,y to tile aleoholism lIiY­

ision of the state publie bealtln

4leparbnent.

The music dedicated to 1I)Ir.

K.ing's memory includes fOUlIr

freedom songs written by the

Trappist poet and philosopher, Father Thomas Merton, O.C.S.O. on t.he night of Dr. King's as­ sassination. The music for th~ songs was composed by Alex­ ander Peloquin, professor (J1i/ musil,: at Boston College, wh@ . will direct the choir of 11)11'.

King's church in Atlanta in the singing of the songs at the Lit.­ urgical Week memorial.

Some 5,000 persons are el1­ Philippines and a sister of .pe<.1ed to attend the three day Father O'Callahan. Sister Rose liturgical meeting starting Mon­

Marie christened the ship on Oct. day, Aug. 19, which will feature

25, 1965 at Bay City, Mich., the discussion of revolution and

l/irst nun in U. S. Navy history worship. Father Clarence Rivero

to launch a warship. of Cincinnati, well known lit­

urgist and composer of the Father O'Callahan, a Navy "F'ather Rivers Mass," will serve captain, was presented with the as master of ceremonies for allll

Medal of Honor by President general sessions.

Harry' S. Truman at the White House on Jan. 23, 1946. He was Illited "for conspicuous gallant.ry

IlJving 2nd intrepidity at the risk of his own life above and beyond the WASHINGTON (NC) -TW6e

call of duty" while serving as a dollar kits containing 18 ite~

chaplain aboard the USS Frank­ for promotion of National Cath­

lin when the carrier was at­ olic Youth Week, scheduled OcL

tacked by Japanese aircraft near 27 to Nov. 3, are available from

Kobe, Japan, on March 19, 1945. the National CYO Federation. }312 Massachusetts Ave., N. W...

- Washington, D. C. 20005. Theme of the week "Youth to •. WitneaJ 14> ~ Living Faith."

Faith.

'G. Pope John Guildl

Canonization Couse

PHILADELPHIA (NC) - The Pope John Guild, an organiza­ tion pledged to work toward the canonization of the late pontiff, has been formed' here in Penn­ s.ylvania.

With. the approval of John Cardinal Krol of Philadelphia,

permission bas been obtained from the postulator general flf Pope <{phn XXIII's cause in Rome for establishing what is described as the first sucR .r­

JlanizatiGn the U.nited States.

in

The group 18 headed by Wil­ liam Jr. Kelly who has his head­ quarters at Pope John Guild, 300 Valle)' Roa~, Havertown,

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18

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of F~· Itiver-,",un., July 1a,196~

Nuns From 96 Sisterhoods 'Discuss'" N'ew, Approach .to Religious Life

Negroes' Ex,perienc~ ,Recalls Treatment of- Immigrants

WOODSTOCK (NC) -:-Some as a 'new approaeh to the world.

150 Sisters representing 96 U. S. Sister, Evangeline noted. religious communities met here She expl~ined ,that women'g and drew up a ."consensus orders formerly emphasizecll paper" suggesting a new ap­ "isolation from the world. We . . By MsglI.'. George G. Higgins proach to the religious life for put up with any contact we had. young' nuns.

The idea was, I have to pay at­ . The Rep<>rt 'of the N a:tional Advisory Commi~il()n on Their paper also suggested tention to the world to some de­ <Oivil Disorders (the so-oalled Kerner Report) includes a some changes in approach for gree but I have to save my souL ~hapter' comparing the immigrant and Negro experience already. professed nuns.' " ' B i g ,Difference Gathering for two weeks as at "Then when Vatican II came iiI the United State's. This' chapter address~s :i.tself to a the Jesuit:;' Woodstock College along,one of the longest decrees ~uestion thait many white answer ~ple who feel this way' here in Maryland, the nuns rep,­ was ,on the Church in the Mod­ :Amerioans are 'a'sking: Why ahout the black community., resented orders from the East to 'ern Worl<l. We should have an have so many negroes, unlike I rather doubt, however; that West coast, from Texas to Can­ influence on. the world, and the ~ European. immigrants, the Kerner Commission's care­ 'ada. world on us. been unable to escape from the fully reasoned arguments as to Leading a "think:'in work~ "Now with a Sister, this ghetto? I must leave it to the why .you really cannot make a shop" was Sister Mary, Evange­ 'makes a big difference.. Now valid comparison between the line, R.S.M.,. who works for the' she's trying to find out the best professional so­ . ciologists de­ immigrant and the Negro will Sister Formation Conference, way to be related to the world flermirie scien­ convert the good lady from New (SFC) in Washington,.D. C. She. and still be true to herself as & .~fically wheth­ York who penned this unlady-.

SECRETARY GENERAL: said all participants in the Sister. workshop had a hand in drafting . "In the training programs (for ~ Cat!lolicsare

like screed.

Msgr. Jesus Il'riba;r~n of the She might conceivably be im­ recommendations which will' unprofessed nuns), you empha­ !!nore pro n e

Madrid was elected secretary be sent to all religious orders. e han 0 the r

pressed, however, if she were to size the ideas of .the order."

Americans to

go back and. read what old-line gerieral of the Intern~tional Purely Voluntary' "We're trying to find ways to ask this ques­ Americans were' saying roughly, Union of the O~thoIic Press While these were "not ready help the people to remain a pari tion. Subject to

a century' agoa-bout the Irish . at the recent IUCP' world for publicl;,tion" when the' meet­ the world," Sister Evangeline 'Americans who came.to her.own ing 'closed, Sister Evangeline explained, "and still be faithful <correction,,' I 'll!'ol.!ld. be. in-, city of New York at that time i~ Congress in Berlin. NC Phooo: said they deal solely with, the t.o their roles as Sisters." cUlled to think such great numbers. ideals and spiritual values 'of the. . "It's n(>t a question of right' or Sisters. , ' wr~;)fig," she said, "but emphas~s.

Utat they 'might 'To Golden ~for the 'simple reason that She could start, for example; "What's really wonderful ill We'd feel the emphasis aaa \ overwhelming majority of with George Potter's book, "To that theY'I'e the regulations of shifted and we better shift.If Catholics. in the United States The Golden Door: The .Story of the group," she said. And since are the descendants Of immi­ the Irish in Ireland and Amer­ the SFC is purely voluntary, the regulations "are not officiaI." srants from Ireland, ~rmany, ica" (Little, Brown and CO., . Rev. Mr, Ronald Lagasse, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adelard Lagasse, The SFC formed in 1952 oper­ Italy, Eastern Europe,. French 1960). qontinued from 'Parge One ates undei' the 'Conference of <eanada, Mexico and Puerto Rico.

Mr. Potter. reports that Irish 114' Earle Street, Fall River, will 'immigrimts in the 1830s and for leave this week for the Diocese Major Sup<~riors of Women, aL'lO . -often thought to be the speo­ Questions AWwd0 A recent sOCiological study di- many years. ,thereafter ~e.re of . Oakland, Calif., where he a. voluntal:y group whiCh is ial. role of CCD-should be con.,. thought of in many circles as will participate· iIi a new in­ fined to a separate, smaller, of­ mainly cOncerned with the poli­ Jiected by Father Andrew Gree-. "the cabin companions of the service program, working until cies of women's orders. fice, thereby releasing the per­ ley of. the National Opinion Re­ . pig, disturberS. of the .peace, Thi.\n~sgiving . as a .full-tilIle Explaining the reason for the sonnel and re/l:Ources of ·the ilearch Center in Chioogo!f;ouches lawleSs and rebellious,. steeped deacon m, a parish of the Dio- 'Y"orkshop, . Sister Evangeline National Center for. the more Upon ·this problem, but only in-. in ignorance superstition.. ," cese. At that time he will enter' ·.said: "Relil:iouscommunities are expanded role they envision.

I must apologize to the. good St. Pathrick Seminary, MenJo. ·trying to·find ways of, renewing directly.

They criticized the USCC re­ , Father Greeley found, among .lady from, New.York for. rei>.ol"t-:-, .Park, .Calif.. to complete his themselves. It's 'almost a cliche organization plan, developed by Other' things, in this study of ing that the Irillh imriligrari~, o~ studies for the pri~sthood. today," she added, '!buf;;,· we the firm of Booz, Allen·· and "'Ethniclty as an Influence on that time were also accused of . Rey. Mr. Lagasse.. was ' or- . brought·. them ,here for .. two Hamuton and approved by the Behavior," that the Irish scored not keeping ,their home~'. :"i~{l.n.! 'dained deacon last month in St. weeks to give them' the best general body, of bishops at ibl bigher (Le., better) on the sub­ . Byway of. illUs~rating, !Jlti~ .Michael's ... Cathedral,. Totonto, Aprii meeting in St. Louis, whicli help we could." ject of racism than some of the point, Mr. Potter. I:'eeohis :. the . after completing his third. year envisions no such role for the ' Closer Ties . more recent immigrant groups. following "uncomplimentary_ d_e~ of .theology at St. Augustine Most of. '~he.. participants were CCD National Center in the new , Far be it from me to contra- scription: of the Irish by' a polit-; Seminary; also Toronto. While persons ,engaged in· formation set-up.

Glict or even to question this ieal enemy (which). received .espond to Need in . Fali . River, he aSsisted at work, but the group included finding, All I can say, as a curb- . ' wide circulation: ., . ..

Notre' Dame' Church. . administrato~ ,of high schools, The workshop, held at the litone sociologist, is that some of ...' - , Mocked. All .Foreigners colleges and elementary schools, Catholic University of America, the letters I have received in re''The children of big'oted :Cath~ . hospitals and social services, vo­ was co-sponsored ,by the CCD Cent· weeks concerning the Poor , olii: Ireland, ijke the frogs'which Peoples Campaign suggest that cation personnel, major and National Center Conference of local superiors, and Sister~ from Diocesan (CCD) Directors. The IlQt all of those who proudly ~ere sent out as a plague against tl'ace their origin to the' Ould Pharoah, have come ilito" out recommendations and criticisma 0 the ranks. .

"We wanted to give them the were made at the final session 'Sod are balanced in their .atti­ homes, bed-,chambers, ~nd ovens tude' .towards the black com­ and kneading troughs. . ., MILWAUKEE (NC)-=-Carm~- oppor.tnuity to work on their , before the USCC reorganization "Unlike ,t!le S,wedes, .the Ger­ ite colle'ge seminarians will at- own· problems but with resource p.lan was officially released. _unity.

mans, the Scots, .and the Englis.h, tend Marquette University here 'personnel t.>o,'! Some 25.0£ those . ·A lengthy and, at times, heat,.

From Irish I..ad,.

the Irish when they arrive . starting in September. included R.~ligiousand lay spe­ ed discussion occurred when ene such letter from an Irish among us, too ~dle and vicioUs to . cialists in psychology, psychia..,. wor~hop participants,' proposed , The Carmelite move to .the try,. counseiirjg, history ,and ,bnerican lady who hails from ~lear and cultivat~ .I.arid, and calling on ·the National Confer­ theology. .

'lew York 'City reads in part as earn it comfottabte home; dump jesuit-conducted university. was ence of Catholic Bish()ps to cre­ ,With. 96 .orders' joinlngio-, ate· a national office of religioUlil ;)allows: "Were your grandpar';' themSelves down in our- large described by Father Keith Egan, <ants when they' came from 'Ire­ villages' and towns,' cro'wdinll a.Carm.,. superior of the new get.her th~ :rneeting :signjfied the education. to coordinate the ef­ Carmelite 'residence land: granted, relief money and the mellner' 'sort. 'of tenementS . . hall ., at Mar­ '. c;lose,r ties J:o!'Jlli,ng betw~n He­ forts of all Church agencies con­ quette, as~"uniq~~ if!. t~e ~pos~-:, . . , did they turn' down every' joo and filling .them with wretched­ Vatican II Church' insofar 'as' we . )igioiJs ~rders of women, as well cerned ·with ,:religious formation.' . because it was not to their liking ness 'and' dfsease.' In a political' 'r.he me~ting's' chairman, MSgr. and 'they preferred to loaf? You point of view, what are they but are probably the first religOus R~l1, J. ~eig~r, director of oommunity to move ontO, a uni'. bet not! They worked damn mere marketabie c'abtle?" ;:­ ',the .CCD ,National Center, versity campus en. masse," bard at anything for slave :Wages .. It is' only' fair (to the Irish) .to . "'C6ntimied from 'Page O(le plied bhat: 'the bishopS were The CarIrielites recently bought months followirig passage of the 'aware Of ·the .need for a nat­ and' they. lived in worse ghettos add that Mr. Potter aiso 'reportS a 'three-story apart~ent house, new law re:;ulted inp6st-'opera:' ional . office' 'aDd' b'ad respondoo .than Negroes live in' today but that the' so':'called native Amer­ Utey kept their bomes clean: ., .' ieans of that time "mocked, all now called Carmel Hall, a bloCk: tive ·compli,~ations.· '. ' . . . totbis need: He said this would '. '''Think of the slum the Ne­ foreigners; not' the Irish alone, north of. the Marquette campus..

Dr. Ayd discussed the danger 'be ,announced shoRly in oon­ «roes made of that Resurrection and' had. cancatured stereotypes' The 39 apartment \lnfts are be­ ,that govern,ments. will come to . ~ec~i9R with ~ reorgani~ ingprepared :for an expected 00 'inake laws forcing compulsorT City. Have YOq gone there and of the dumb Germans, the pranc­ VSC<;:. almost were overcome by the ing perfumed Frenchman, and students' and 'nine faculty' mem­ steriiization, ..abortion' i.r fer­ ilItink (I was. there)? And this the superior-aired Englfshman." bers. .

Wi.ty controt' and said that all place started on clean fresh Room for Improvement . A fire, in ~ove"!ber" 1961" ~!tizens muri be alert to these The ground and in cieanlinesi.. This Things have changed for the . which destroyed a large part of 'questions;.' , is proof that Negroes lov~ to be better, of course, since the 18308, Mt. Carmel C911ege in Niagara . He concluded: "1.egislators alobs:......period. . but there is still a lot of room Falls, Ont., made it necessary who are· considering liberal . "I object to any support give~ for improvement.

American for the 'C~nnelites to transfer abortion laws mus't be convinced this so-called 'Pe()ple's Campaign Jews still find it necessary' to college-level seminarians to an· that these laws are not needed

by Catholics with Catholic support an Anti-Defamation other institution. for' medical or psychiatric :rea­ inoney. You, would not be' II League and, within recent 'Father David Murphy, O.Carm., sons. The truth is that it is safer . priest' today if your parents· months; a number of Italo­ ,Carmelite superintendent of to be-lir ami: deli vel' a child in :were bums like those Negroes. • • Americans and Polish-Americans schools, said Marquette I was the United Sta,tes now than at Doubts Conversion have announced that . they' plan chocsen for academic. reasons any time in history. Legislators For "'Thos~ damn Niggers wouldn't to establish similar., organiza­ and because "the urban setting must be made to realize that by caven dig a ditch for a volunteer tions to counteract the '''defama­ pl'ovide our students the defending the fetus' right to life. plumber to lay pipes. He dug tion" of their own people.. opportunity to' continue working they are I'eaffirming the sanc­ the ditch, but' the damn lazy . It isn't ent~reiy clear which in the active apostolate while tityof ·human life and :refusing husl!:y Niggers watched him and particular group of Americans is preparing for the priesthood." to confer thE' right to decide who refused to fill in the ditch when more guilty than others of de­ shall live to any individual I the pipe was I{lid. You ,are help­ faming, them.' According to They are also preventing further ing husky bums to stay being Fa ther .Greeley's·survey, I' sup­ human degradation. If legisla­ other Irish American strong­ bums. For God's sake, get pose' it' really couldn't be the holds you are tempted momen­ .tors are not made to realize the Rnse." ., Irish. Or could it?" tarily, even against your better consequences of enacting liberal , The chapter in the Kerner Re­ . Let's ,hope not-but when you judgment and against the find­ abortion laws, we shall witness port with. reference to im­ keep ge.tting hysterically anti'· ings ,of the sociologists, to be­ ultimately one of the worst s0­ migrant and· Negro experience ~~g~o .letters 'frqm genteel I}'ish lieve·the worst about your own. cial, as well as moral, catastro­ '1::1&8 • desigIWd. presumably, to ladies ,from, New. York City.and people. phies that could befall manktnd."

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,,:::Dayton Catholic ',' Schools to Have , , Qpen Enrollment"

..' 'FHE ANCHOR- .'

19 Thurs., July 18, 1968 Name' C@tholics

I

T0

, DAYTON (He) - A new "open enrollment"' policy per_

C~Mm8$sion

UPPSALA (NC) - Delegates mitti'"NP Cathotie u.......... chil­ to the fourth general assembly -. n~·.v ei the World Council ~ dren 1» attend any parochial

Churches (WCC~ approved the school at. their choice ,in the

!lomination of nine Roman Cath­ Dayton area bas been establish­ olic theologians, including two eel by the Arehdioc:esan Board

Americans, to the WCC's Faith of Education and .An:hbishop

and Order Commission, which Karl J. Alter of Cincinnati.

deals with theologicltl ·questions.

The aetion'ofthe school board.

Assembly approval was voted announced by Msgr. Edward A.

, at a full session after the names COllll3ughton, superintendent of

had been presented by DB'.

Dayton area Catholic I3Chools,

'Lukas Vischer, director of the resu1ted from a report submit­ Faith and Order Commission. ll~ ted. bs" the De Facto Segrega­ was the first time Catholic thea­ tion committee in which n plan

logians have been included of­ to end racial imbalance in the .

ficially in a part of the WCC, of parish school system was I'el:­ ~ Which the Catholic Church is ommended.

not a member.

The committee, beaded by

Included are Jesuit Fattier Prof. Thaddeus Regulinski of1he

Walter 13urghardt of Woodstock Air Force Institute of Technol­ .. Colllige, a specia.list in patristic , ogy,' was formed by Magr. Con-

theOlOgy, and Sulpician Father Daughton more than G year age. ..

- Raymond E. Brown, a New Tes­ . In its report, issued early in

' tament scholar from 81. Mary's May, the Regulinski, group

Seminary, Baltimore and a mem~ called for on open enrollment

: ber -of the joint WCC-Catholic policy to allow Negro children

cOmmission for ecumenical stud­ to ,attend schools outside: their ~~(?@ les. ' own parish boundaries and·.·" ~ . :..:--. . _ . " , : Commenti?g on ,t~e nomina­ 'vOluntary student exchange, I, ' AT THEOLOGY SEMINAR: Among principalstn ~ 'Y~klong Episcopal Th~logy ·.tio.?s,.. ~r. Vlscher saId: ,.. , program which in effect would, , COl.,,", '. ' th U·.. 't , J N tre Da ..' .f left,' F th A D 11 S J" It' 15 a' matter of great re­ b . bite child into· "",mma;r at e nlversl y V.L 0 me were, rom ' . a er . very u es, ...' 'joicing that for the first time ill ,~:r:n:.Ominantl;enNegro" .prof~ssOl' ~ theology at W~k, (Md:>. College; Bishop· Alexander M:Zale~ki Qfits his!01'!' the. Faith and, Order paroeh.ial schools, Sit. James and.. LanSIng" MIch.; amd Fath~ AlbertI.. Schhtzer, C.S.C., professor of theology at Notre' CommISSIon WIll be repres:en~ '''Res'urrection.·· :, Dame.' Father Dull'OO was '(yOO <rf ~ight experts in t~log1T, psy,~hi~~ ~iol~gy and other' tiveof. all ,~he major Chnstillll . The report alsO ealled for'.' fieldS Who lectured at the semin~r, attended by 60 'bl8'hops,fro:p1all,over the U.S. ,Bishop CO~f~~l~S. th I g' p e em ..~p'~ete revamp~ of the. Catb;.. ,,'~ki heads. the U.S. Bishops' Committee on Dootrine, ..whieh"eo-~sored the meeting . a·t.t~e tp~salaeo~e:~~y. p~a~sed , ?Jfc enalemytentary SChbeool.Sys.~~m min with Notre Dame's theology.. department, represeJlJted by"Fr. Schhtzer. NCPhoio.t1'le step ..forward in ecu!'Jlenical ...e on area gmnmg , '. .

I t· b tw th WCC -_.. ..\.- Fall of· 1969· , . ' . ... " ",' re a Ions e een e ........

ti to th lIiS. 8 1 =~nen.. " .

I ,the catholic Church. ," , e maa, aance: ' '. This plan, which would set ~ • • great steps resulting from the SIX school districts to replac~ 28 ,appointment.s Instead,it was ~ris~ school systems, reqw~es ,:: '' said that a body of ecumenical . conmd"erable .further inves~~ , .SEATTLE (NC)-A psycholo- spur' their development. lO , . line the co~ng'institute,' spon-· theology can be dev~loped ,ga~on, according to Msgr. CoD­ gist contended .here the ,recent., , The majority opinion .In the- sored by th~. university, the slo,w:ly out of the exchange of J:NlUptoll.

U. S. Supreme Court decision·' decision fastened on the disWashington' state Department of'" views and approaches .by .the ., The Arc'hdiocesan School uPholding the policy of jailing' a~ment within the medical Health and the state CoUncils on', .135, members, of the commission, Board has authorized fonnati~ aleoholics may ~orce a new ap-' profession about ·alcoholism 8Il .Alcoholism. .The five-day 88"" lnc:~~ciing JtB Catholic me~bem ot:.,a tas~ force to consider tpe,: proadl to the handling of the 'a disease, Father Royce said. ' ' . sembly . will consist of' work-.. '. , .. " . If the 'disease is too 'narrow, shops and lectures.. ~lan'Q pOSsibilit;i~ and methods .. drink. problem.'" ... .~ .implemen~tIon. Father ;lames E. Royee, S.J., Father Royce said, the rec,ent· For Dumalll 'Treatment "... _ .. , .Last year, the enrollment at, laid 'the effect of. the· court's de­ ruling. "could stimulate • reo:.

Father Royce expressed confl-.. ate st. James included eight white: cision, will be the prime concern' thinking of the whole problem 'dence thalt "a deciSion favorable STATEN ISLAND (NC)'-JUl and 156 Negro youngsters..Forty- , of the Institute· on Alcoholism in terms of' disorder, seH- to the alcoholic will come." He .'ad ,hOc national clergyman'" ~pur Off the children were nonseSsions slated Sept: 9 to 13 at destructiveness or socially in.l. 'mentioned the Supreme Court group has called on candidates patholic:s at Resurrection, there . SeatUe University," where he ill 8:ppropriate behavior.'" .'-' '. rUling was decided by a '540-4, of ,the ,two major political paF­ ~ere 91 white children and 224 professor- of psychology. He ill ,.

Top n'ationalauthoriti~on the vote. ties to engage in face-to-face de­ . ~groes. Non-Catholic:. enroll-.· director of the;institute. . prob~em qf al~holism'wilthead- . ' Father' Royce was optimistic bates on national issues." that 'need "in any will 1D.The appeal was made in 11 " ment totaleCi 64. Nineteen of the·· ,·"One eould dispute with the, 28 f1Cbools had DO Negro dill- logic of the courfwhen it· argues creaSe 'for profession~l and su,~, ~leBram sent to leading candi­ 4ren., ,that jall is better than DOthin~":' n profession8J. Persons 'with '~.' dat~s by Pt.e Committee. ~f Cle....

Under ibe DeW polley, white;" declared Father Royce. .

S'~. knoWledge of alcohol problems., fY,for(.>pen.Deba.te-'68. , .students In . Catholie grade') "Instead of using the 1aek eN! ' ' .• ~slonem.nar He'pointed out that public ,pres- '.' "~andidateljl. who ~k the " sch~ls ~ be permitted. to at- aisting tI'eGltment facilities .as

slire is molinting for a more io-, .pres14ency Q: * • hl!-ve a, moral . iend,sc:hools outside of their oWn .• reason· for puttin€ alcoholics, ~r:=:~~ da~2&~~ ,telligent 'and hUmaite tre;ltment. ,~lilJ!iti9n to en~age i~ OpeD areas. only if .tbey enroll at st.' "in jail, the court may yet decid,e . lSi an . d partin f.Afriea·· thaD the "revolving door" ,of t~ di~ussion~ of their viefi.~," the " .J:1,UneS or Resurrection. ; '" that'll; ·reversed: decisi()lll woql4 .'w:' he~' attbe C:nte~r'for Ap., '.' jail ,to: "skid row" to ~~ agai~, ' .elerlO' group ~~~d.

The decisions af the school. ' ". : plii!d Researehin the.· Aposto- ....~ually, l~, th~ 10. ~r' ,board and the arebbishop c10~, ~' late (eARA) here. ' , , ' ~, of the n~tIonsfIve PlIllion· ~ ly·follow_ the recommendationS ,u"g,a,r.~~.s 0...

Eleven' . llteligiOUiS,' ,of .. ~I:coholics are. ~ the 'skid row'. " , of 'the' RegUllnski eommittee, . '.&, ,whom will be teaehers,' partiei-.' ".1YP,et Father ~yce said, Use METAL '., aeeording ~ Msgr.coonau~ "AS pated'in the seminar, ,conducted~ that ,recent ,a~tion by. the SUb . .

J. TESE~, P~op': ;:: , .ton. ',:' VIENNA' (NC)-A B~garlan" by the CARA-Afiica 'depa* ,pre~ COUl1 dg.es ~taffect the ,RESIDENTiM ., ,. 'bisb,op e~pressedthe hope here' ·ment." .Father John .J•.Braun, ..:g~~ng,~emand for ~tter URINDUSTRIAL " ,tbat;.~ negotiatiolDB betWeen . W:F.,dlrector of the Afnca de­ ~er~dmg .?f , w~~: IS eonsid-, , '. ' , ' ,eommWust-rulecll. Hungary and,' partment, desc~bed .the program, .ere,;l, tile nation s thud..or fourth, COMMERCIAL ~e ~olt·~ will be ·under­ as the.. first ?f .Its kind held for, pubJ,le health problem. '" '253' Cedar St., l<Iew .BeCiford Catholic missionaries m the ." " . 1,Qken in ·the. near future. '. . . 993-3222 ,':: Up, up with persons hacI •. , '.. In an in~rview with Vienna's' United ~ta~es.,. ,,' . '. double meaning for New ED- archdiocesan weekly ll>ieF.urche, . He 'S!lld. ,the purpose of ~ gland CFM., members recentl7, .Bisbop Jo%sef Cserhati" apostol- 10-4ay. onentation was t.o en~ '. meetibj at'Newton College flti:'~' administrator of. Pees, said.' .~Ce the professional eom~..

the sacred He~ Not only W:88 . ,~ Church.-state, relations have .. ~ of. the missionaries ~ '. ~' .. eansets ~'. • , " a year ttthe convention 'theme but also perceptibly ifQproved sinee the, ,~ ,~ll? .prepare. them for ~e .' :, ~retold of II; new high in 8t-' 1964 , temporary. 8gl'1aeD1ent be- changes they: will meet in.8 f~rTE~M D'EPOSIT CERTlF!C~ TES teJ;ldance for this biennial g~~'" tween the Hungarian· govern;-: eip1 cult~~. N~ti~ ~at Prot94 TREMONT STREET

,Daily Interest ering of Area I of the Christi~ ,m.en~ ~d .the Holy See., " ~t ~opanes are UsuallY_AUNTON, MASS:

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Family Movement. Appro* .. " .. Bi.sbop ~r~ati,sttessed; how:", g1v~n up to three mont~ prepa-:­ Tel. 822 ftJL21. ~tely 2l)O coupl~ 450 child~", ever, that the Hungarian bishop,B., ,~tion before undertakil?g ~ ' - -vu , One Year Maturity ...;;.!l. , ' an'd 45 priests &ttended ~ are far from satisfied with ~ .mgnrnents, Father Braun S8ld weekend convention. .Church's . Jtuation in. the countrY. the ,CARA.program repr~.sc:nt~ .Fall River Diocese CFM mem- ~ are seeking more fI:eedo~ : ~ kind of last resort traInIng. bers were led by William ~ .., parti~~arly f9r religious educ~ ~If the~ can't have .. three ~avi,ngs Stacia Crowley, Federation. pre~, ti()f1, .both in and out of schools. ~nths, the least we can do is i'dent couple and Jack and Rena The bishO'Jl said tllle· Hungar- give them 10 days," he stated. . Bank by Mail McGuire, newly elected Federa.., ian Communist party is showing "Up to now, too many have been Est. 1897 we pay the p?stage t,iori president couple for the. lP.'eater tolerapce toward th~. ,~oin~ without orientati<m." coming year. Also attending and ,Chqrcq, adding that both the ',' : Participants in the seminar taking an activ:e part in th'e con:' Church and the party "have .we~, given. State Dep;u-tment - SOUTH YARMOUTH - HYANNIS 2343 Purchase Street vention was Rev. Armando AD-' Ieai-ned much." He expresse~ briefings by Kennedy Cromwell,.

- YARMOUTH SHOPPING PlAZA nunziatO of St. Mary's Parish, ". confidence. that the situaUon of,. reiiional affairs officer, office . N13w' Bedford .. -, ,DENNIS. PORT - OSTERVILLE North Attleboro, cnaplai~ foi.' ~~ Church in Hunglllry :will ~- ~ :In,~er-African affairl'1. and 996·5661 CFM in the Fall River Diocese. p!'ove as .time gOe5 ,on. other State Department ~cia1L 0

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Foil River-Thurs.,'JuJy '-8, 1968'

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WASHINGTON (NC)-,...On the same day that President l\lIlmson ma,de a similar plea', an Il"is'h missionary pries:t ~ internwtional action to overcome the crisis. th-at ~reaten8 two million Biafrans wirth 'death by starvation by end of August. FllIther Fintlm Kilbride,' a Holy As a way out of the impasse, @host missionary g.tationed Father Kilbride suggested that ·fin . Port Harcourt, Bi'afra, food now stockpiled on the

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Spanish island of F1ernando Po" apeaking at a press conference off the !'figerian'coast,.be.landed in the National Press, Club here a.t the Nigerian-controlled po.rt tn the nation!s capital, said he of Calabar and transported un~ @arne to the United States at the der the control of the Intema­ ooquest of Archbishop Francis . tional Red Cross 80 miles'to Arinze of Onitsha and the Bish-Biafran territory. ." ops of the Onitsha e<;clesiastical Biafrans, he feels would ~be province, which corresponqs · roughly to Biafra, on a mission likely to accept tiudoOd if they' seeking medical aid and food for kn~ that it came 'from. Fer­ Ule people of 'Biaira. nando Pounder~the auspiJ:es of Biafra declared its indepen­ the Red Cross. He added that dence from' the .other four' re­ the Nigerian government could .~ iions of the Nigerian Federal be satisfied by permitting' its' Republic.on May 30, i967. 9 ivil forces to inspect the shipmeilts. · war broke out between it and, '. 'Although the f~' stockpiles , 'the federal government in July at Fernando Po amount to' only 1967. Biafra's leaders have ac- several thousand ,tons and it is Qused their opponents of geno­ estimated that more than 1,000 ~de,particularly against the tons a day would be 'necessary , llbos, the dominant ~thnic group to meet the crisis, Father Kil­ lin Biafra. Many Ibos are Chris­ bride believes it is not the avail­ !hn and Catholic. ability of food, but the iogistics .. ,The federal government, of transporting it in a way satis­ Sritich now occupies large sec­ factory to the contending parties · GonS of the secessionist region, that is the problem. ' •.bad agreed to permit relief sup­ lFear M8ssa0re .;. ' plies, into Biafra, but only by The Holy: Ghost, missionary ~verland routes from entry. revealed that he had proposed points it controls. Biafra' lead'; uhis solution to Biafr~n repre~ · en. objeettothis procedure, sentativeS in New York whG oontending it opens the way to conveyed· it 'to the Biafran 4iiversi~n of the suppli~s or poileader,. Gen.' € ; .Odumegwu IMming of the food.

Ojukwu. " Father Kilbride said Emphasizes Immediacy that he had also spoken to' the . With itS armed forces sur- ~ director of internatlonal rela~ "rounding and' blockading Biafra, tions' of the American. Red Cross, ·the' Nigerian government has' Samuel Krakow~ who" has con­ ·<Mlnounced its determination to veyed the s~g,gestion 'to "the In-" 'ftDclude relief shipments in the ternational Red CrOsS hi Geneva. . blockade. Attempts to airlift, Father Kilbri~e .rej~~~~, ,~. _cb . shipments directly' into suggestion. that gen~. OJ!Jk~ ~ . i!.afra wili 'be: nHitby force, the p!aying.polities. vii~l;1, ~he livel! ei!-,

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as- - ,~ peoPli"saYlngJ:l~~~8 t~~, ~bo~gh she 'is deaf, p~ti0e6 Ohinese ~h ~he aid of· ~er ~othei~ Vi~toria, says" she , " , t t i : f 1 i ? s l:::d::~l=?:ilg~~d, ~me deaCbefQre entermg "'schoOl' and: tli.u ght 11 erseJf "ro 'read lips. She's. fluent in, En­ .. , TraDsPodatlon.:P~bleDl"· supPoited·.,~y 'others.'.,'·"IS.' .4.ai~_'he.' .:. 'rUsh; F,'rench' and 'her.natiw. sPan,. ish~. Sh41 ·jnten~&s 110 attendcollege·thjs;.PaU iIl:tMiajDi.

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Illcilities in the Biaftan ·area are' inadequate to' handle' the num'bel' ;of aircraft.. ·that would-be· iiecessary for'reiief· of the pro-' -. ~rtions necessary to Co~ witD' .' ebe .crisis. Construction of a'd~~, · eluate·' facilities' is' ~()t possible;· , .~ Said, within Ii snort time. ) . '; '. , '. The Irish' '·priest. 'stressed .ttie.' · ~ediacy, of. t~e,:: problem; ,Three ~thousa~d ~BlafJ.'ans a day lM'e' starving· to death; he said. .

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,. ' . "'" ,": . . Blafrans, Father Kilbr!de,.~.:, . NEW DELHI""(NC)" ~ Father ,pb,asized" fear, 'th~ if .. tbei.:iflY. . ,.

S~C:atholic Paui Taverna: 63,1 ~C8r 'general down th~ir anns, tlley.~ll\be· .' . , ' " of the Tezpur'diocese/haa ~ ;.' massacred. This, 'he, l!aid, bas ,:, .

To..AlleviQte, StGrY~.tiC:.n permiite~(~, stay. titere"des,p).te .happen,ed ,in some ": ;Biaft~,n . ' NEW" YORK- (NC)'~TheCath". the' ,Nigerian- ~vernment's' an~" ~ move'tby., tile zsam,· i~f~~~t~:' ~wns t,.~t,W~I:e ~:vei'run by, f~~ Ii b' h . of th Unit d States·, '. d d te" ti . 10' ., / emmen to eJt~ him rom .­ ~~al force§ w,~.. ,.m~(:1}.i,n~.,.gull",~. 0 C IS ops e. e . nounce e .nmna 011 . ' m-,:.. state . :.. -) , d . ;., " . " " , .' , 'have' given' a .:grant of"$50,OOO to· clude' relief shipment I directly".: • .,.. _v,' ••• . the ~nhre p~pulati9ns,D.lenf. 'Catholic Relief Services to help· into Biafra will be mel by force, , women. ap.!! c~ildren., In; 9ala-.. alleviate· widespread, starvation' the,Nigerian·authoritie.1 have as- ' bar, seve~l thousaqd. Blaf~ ," B·,'f" th·· t d' tee . were ~ac~ne-gunned, he n,oted, '. ,In • la ra, ..e, s:para e eas ~ serted. adding' tbatNigerian ,officers' regl?n,of 1'o!"1gena. .'.

Their'announcement said that' have adnutted'their inability' to, 'BISh?p~ward G. S~anstro~, any' aircraft venturin@intothe: . . . control their troops in such situ- execu~lve,' director of CRS, saId disputed terrHor:v. winhout ex- " 'P~r . Annum ations' . the ~u!lds would.be channeled to press permission of the Niger;' . ~', . . .'

Biafra .. t~rough Caritas Inter-' ian government would, be shot. '~~k 'a~~t ,'YATICAN' qTY (NC)-The ·Blafrans speak of genOCide on nationalis' international Catho- down by the Nigerian ,\ir Foree, , Vatican City weekly, L'Osserva-' th~ p~rt of. Nigeria, and,,:Fa~her' lic' chllrit~· organization. ' . and then ,stated, accnrding to iNVESTMENT .- . .~.Ii.e ,della. Doinenj.ca, has as­ Kilbnde saId, ~lthough ~heBlsh-.

CRS, the overseas aid' agency' press reports, "All' the relief SAV:lNGS, .lIferted that the trag~y of Biafra ops of the Blafra· reglO~ have of ~merican Catholics, has pre-' organizations are urg,~ to co­ .-;...the secessionist state in Nige- made, no" formal accusatI.o~ . of. viously sent more than $35,000 operate. to avo,id emblll assing in­ CERTIFiCATES Ilia where millions are threat­ genOCide, the scale of· atrocities for Biafran relief to the Catho­ cidents." .. enedwith starvation-"can nG <:o~mitted points in that direc-' lie hierarchy in the area, the ' .SAfETY - Savings Insured safe Ilf • ".i9nger be ignored without dis­ tion.

InternatiQnal, Committee of the . agency of the u.'s. Government. .

Critici~e honor."

Some estimates, he said, set, Red Cross, and Caritas.

AMSTERDAM (NC) -":'Three AVAILABILITY - No notice required.

- , "The • , ; press is. beginning the war's, death toll at over. ' Caritas has been. carrying on' YoUr funds availa~le when needed.

Dutch Catholic newspapers have ~ .in~erest itself. in the tragic 200,000. a major program of aid to Bi­ SAVE b, MAIl: ..:.. We process promptlj situation existing in Nigeria and In a special White House' afra since the 'end of last yea~.· criticized' Pope, Paul VI's Credo and pay .postageboth' ways. ' ~. aeJ,mitting thilt, '.objectively statement issued on: the day that, It, has organiz~ 24 charter' of the People of God, in which Atsets ~er $4t,ooo,OOO speaking it appears more serious Father Kilbride spoke, President fhghts, each of them taking 10 . he reasserted the prin cipal ten-' tlian t~at, in' 'Vi~tnam," the Johnson appealed to world hu-' tons of aid such as foodstuffs ets 'of the Church. weekly said. manitarian forces to ,get· aid to. and medicines 'into Biafrs, for "The fact is that in the west Biafra. "Deaths caused by·war­ a total value of·$400,000..Accord- '. , . . - - - - - - . - - - - •..;..---.

Savings and ~n A.ssociation 'African country which i~ the fare' are tragic' enough," the 'ing to a recent announcement· most highly populated" in the President~s statement said; "But· by the agency, however,- againSt. .' of.·,FALi. '~IVER eontfoent, ,about sev.e'n million mass starvation that 'can ·be pre"' " ,'~th~ present· tragedy of that . ~ ~ ~ ~ ~,. . ,. B»el:sons . are '~hreatened .' woith. vented must be prevented." .' population, such help is only a ., ',.. death. .This threat comes not .0. . Crowded Conditioils,drop 'of water i~ the sea!' ., Fint Feden! sa,1nP & L.. At.. , . , . . ...., ., . . The agency SaId that accord-' " :.1 RortIIM'" st.:' Fall' 11,e;. Mati; , .; About 10 million .Biafransa~ ing to latest. reports,' death by ·.nly from .the," war .. that. ·has , Zip, 027D ,., . PlI0111i' 174-481t ' ,.:. , been ':waged .fQr ab.Q~ta ,year,"". now li~ing in theapproltimately 'starvation. in Biafra,. which fa '., , Make appllcatlOll br pl\olle .If. '011..... , ' , . . ~~t.·. also "from hu,:\ger, the ~~,090~ .:S<I~.u~.re, miJ~s of Eas~rn surroWlded ~~ .blockaded by' , 0 IlIdlvldual Account. 0 JoIllt ACcOllllt , • :W~~ly ~Id. ~ " NlgerIll th.a~Ah~y still. co~trol. armed, forces ,of the Nigerian' : ' : Prease opeA • ita';.nci accOUIlt. EAcIOled : ~e editorial was Signed by·., The prediction of .two million ,Federation has. reached.1200'. . , Name(a) , lP'~erico ~essandrini,. associate deaths by '~he ,end Qf../\ugu~. has . per. day. ."" " / ' , . . . South' ~ 'Sea Streets ,,1 ., ,. ,.'." edltor,of,I;-.O~se~vat~reR~m~no, .been··made by the"~ptern,~tional. . Proble~ of, ,reaching ,the ' : ," "-. , , Addre.. "., ." ......... ' , .' . " ",' ' . .. ya~ic!,.n 9 1ty dally,' p'rln~lpal .' ~d 9ross,anq t~W:Qfld,C()~, ,starving, Biafr;ms .with ,food. and' ., Hya'l1~is Tel. , II , cIlec*." .~ amOllllt. II, .f~ , ',', ":', ;.' ';'., ' . ' " ' 90litiCai analyst. eil Of CbW'che8.' .. . medicines are ' .complicated 'bt' ~ ~,

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