It's Rest and' 'RecreatioaTim. !but-
They Pursue Quest-ofor Knowledge
Religious ill Diocese- Seek to Improve-T,e:aching Expertise
lIlY lI'"A'ftI4JM.
IhGOWAN
It Diocesaa edooators an
g-ebti'l1g' NI1' net and l'OOuper aiioo 'IIbis 'Suminer, it must be on weekends. SparkecI by Rev. Patrick 1. O'Neill, sUperin tendent of schools, woo's teach ing courses m adrnintstratlon at Notre Dame ,University, . teach ers are scattered across the na tion learning and studying. Probably farthest afield is Slster Mary Adele Thomas, R.S.M., ai. Mt. St. Mary Acad emy. She's at the University of Lisbon, Portugal, preparing to introduce Portuguese among languages available at the Fall River school. To be at' ~he University of Minnesota in Duluth for a year it; Thomas Delaney of Mt. st. JQseph Schoo.'l, Fall River. His work will be in the field of guidance and counselling. Both Sister Mary Adele and Delaney are l'eCipients of grants under the National Defense Ed ucation Act and five others from the Diocese are studying under the same atJM)ices. . T'hey are Sister Marie Adele, S.U.S.C. of St. James, Taunton, and Sister Jeannette Carron,' C.S.C., St. Anthony,' New Bed- . 6>rd, studying French. at As sumption College, Worcester; Sister Ma17 George, S.N.J.M., Immaculate Conception, ·New Bedford. enrolled m a Poriu-·
gUese . Institute at, Variderbl~ eoilege, .NashVAue;Sister The rese Poirier, C.S.C., St. Anthony High School, New Bedfonll, studying niUsic at \ Rutgers; Sister Ann Mildred, OJ? of Dominican Academy, Fall River, . working in tllte fields ai. Latin and Asian Studies at Wisconsin State University. Sister Mary, Joel, R.S.M. and
math at. Fiske University" .Nash-:
,ihis mon<th.., ' ville; Brother Daniel Caron, F.X.
Grants: from the Franco lllew approaches to reading to II American· .Society, are· enabling rC~ Prevost chemistry, at Univer- .: teachers' group; while Sister Sister' Celine Thiboutot, O.P. si,ty of New·HlNDpshire; BJ::oth~r 'Maureen, RS.M., ,Na~r~th Hall, and Sist~r Matthew Dutil, O.P., English at Vir~nia P~lytech~it; Fall River, is involved in an in both of i>Ominican Academy, to Blackburg, Va. ,Brother David Truchette" ner city clinie in NeW-pol't. , attend a' French course at St. other supervisory personnel Francis College, Biddeford, Me. ·F.I,C., Prevost, math at Univer 'who have attended workshops Sixteen religious and lay peo': sity of Maine; Miss Judith John son, Sacred Hearts Academy, are Sister . Bertha Belanger, pIe are attending Nation{ll Sci , C.S.C., principal of St. 'Anthony's ence Foundation.. institutes in Fall River, chemistry at Winona College, Winona" Minn.; Miss Marjorie Morin, Sacred Hearts., biology at Wells College, Aurora. N. Y.; Sister Mary Claude,
RS.M., Feehan, science lilt Fiske;
Sister Pafricia Ann, RS.M., Fee
han, science at University of
South Dakota.
Sister Helen Richard, S.N.D..
Stang High School, North Dart
mouth, math at University CYf
Notre Dame; Sister Marie John"
S.N.D., Stang, math at Holy
Cross, Worcester; Sister M. St.
Michael, Stang, computer tech
nology at UMass, Amherst.
" :1 Brother William Farrell"
C.S.C,. Coyle High School,
Taunton,'math at Wesleyan Uni
THEY'RE GETTING .A ,'HEAD' START' IN FALL RIVER -:-l?ages 10 and H versity; SisterMa'ry Agnes, O.P..
Sistei' Mary Davida, R.S;M., elementary school, New Bedford, many states: Tbey are Sister Dominican Academy, physics a¢
University of Washington; Seat both from Nazareth Hall, Fall . who was among participants illl Mary ,Catherine, S.U.S.C., Cas ' River, are attending an institu~ a - workshop for principals at sidy High, School, Taunton, at- ' tle. An unUsual NSF institUote was on learning disabilities at Bos Boston University; ,and 'Sister tending the University of Ve-r that participated in by Sistel!' ton College under sponsorship Mary .Mercy, ,RS.M., principal mont at ·Burlington, and study Frances Lynch, R.S.M.' of Fee of the Commonwealth. at Feehan High 'School, AttIe';' ing p~ysics. han High.'Shewasa'member <Xl ,They are being joined today' boro IIlnd Sister Mary Ludivine, . Also Sister st. George, S.S.3.. by Sister ·Mlll7 Urban, Ja.S.M., R.S.M., assistant principal at Mt. st. Joseph Prep, Fall River. a . Problem Solving Institute • the University of New Yorkq Diocesan supervisor, fol!' an ad st. Mary Academy, who were ,'math at Bridgewater state Col ministrators' seminar. lege; Brother Dominic Monfette, Buffalo, designed' to help teaeJrr. involved in a workshop in mod. ,SiBter Mall7 Georgine, :a.S.M.. ular scheduling at UMass ear],y I\I.C.. Prevost Higb, JrallL Rive!!'. Tum to 'Page Six also' II supervisor, is a member of a team irivolved hi explaining
D
and
""·1
The
CHOR . '
several million Catholic laymea. WASHINGTON (NC)~A vig orous 'plea for more community ,make annual spiritual retreats attended the convention. . support of the nation's police 'McDeVitt described city po men was made hel'(! by .John W. McDevitt of New Haven, Conn.. licemen as the "forgotten men who bear the brunt of distur Supreme Knight of the 1.2 mil bancell, and generally are inno- lion-member Knights of Colum bus. ' cent victims' cA. senseless vio-· lence." He said they "personally I McDevitt addressed· the cloS ing banquet of'the' 40th' annual carry little responsibility for the frustrations 'against whieh ,the convention of the National Cath troublemake!'S seek to rebel. olic Laymen's Retreat Confer ''The job 01. the policeman,· ence here. Some 600 delegates, representing 240 retreat houses he continued, "is to uphold law in the United State&-at which and order. He is' not ,a social
worker. He is, not' 11 judge. "He is not respOn/lible for lllil'" adequate howiing, lack of jola' opportunties and many of the other which plague our s0 ciety," he added, "but he.has a solemn duty .to ,keep our cities from disorders, to make them safe places for one and aD to work, to vialk, to drive and to enjoy. "This is Ii responsibility he ~nnot· abdicate, either because of the intensity of the violence and disorder, or because of the rightness of any basic cause which may give rise to· the dis .' turbance," McDevitt stated. The K; of C. official told the , delegates "the officer of the law . must use every reasonable and legitimate means to restore order' and to disarm and' subdw Turn to Page Four
Father Szklanny Dies
Whil~ Visiting Poland
ills
free
and
Bishop Still
Must Lead
Word has been received of the death in Poland of Rev. Adalbert Szklanny, assistant at St. Patrick's Church in Fall River for the past six years. Father Szklamny had gone on a visit to his native Iand on June 3rd, and although he has not been in especially good heallth in recent yearn educatiolJ. and was ordained to the priesthood on July 8, 1945 in his death came as a surprise Beirut, Lebanon. He served as to parishioners aJIld friends. a chaplain in a hospital in Jeru salem and then ministered· to displaced Polish people in East Africa and England before com ing to this country and Diocese in 1953. Father served as assist ant at St. Joseph's Church and S1. Vincent's Home - both in Fall River-and at St. Patrick's Church in Fall River since 1962. He was an accomplished musi cian with great knowledge of and proficiency at the organ. Turn to Page Twenty
('
Asks _Police Support
Fall River, Mas.s., Thursday" July 25, 1968 PRICE 10e @ 1968 The Anchoi Vol. 12, No. 30 $4.00 per Yoar
Rt. Rev. John E. Boyd, pastor of St. Patrick's, said that a cablegram stated that Father Szklanny had been buried in Grodziki-Gome on July 18. Father Szklanny was 'born April 22, 1915, in Poland, the son of the late Jan and Tekla (Kulpa) Szk,lanny. His early ed ucation was in Poland; and caught up in the tragedy of World War II, he served in the army and finally colJl1lleted his
,
PHILADELPHIA (NC) "The bishop is not at liberty to abdicate his authority and still retain his office," John
A FRIEND VISITS: Mrs. Joseph P. Kennedy is shown on her visit last Sunday wH)h a delighted camper and with director Rev. Edmond R. Levesque at the Nazareth Day Camp for Exceptional Children run by the D~ in Adamsville. .
Cardinal Krol told Philadel phia's Council of Priests at thefil' meeting last May, according to a council newsletter sent in mid-July to all priests of the archdiocese. "The reality cannot be ir;;) nored," the cardinal told the 2~ elected members of the council" "that at his ordination the priellt promises reverence and obedi ence to his Ordimry and his successors-not to the cathedra! chapter, the board of consultors, a council of priests, or any other 1'W'!l 'to PaJ:e Fourteen
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