01.11.68

Nation's Bishops Issue Pastoral

'Church. in Our Day' In Light of Vatican Council WASHINGTON (NC)-The nation's Ga.tho Designed to minister to the needs of souls, Then, explaining the reasOns behind the

lie Bishops today issued a: oollootive pastoral the ])astoral appears "in an age where questions Bishops' document, the introm.ctory statement Wter-a lon,g clQse look at the life and develop concerning the' 'charismatic' and 'institutional' continues: ment of the American Ohurch in the light of element80f the Church are of moment, at a time "We speak not to 'lord it over' the brethren lite Second Vatican Council when the essentials of priestly life and religious nor to 'make our authority felt'. * * * We speak

"The Church in Our Day," brings to the dedication are freely discussed,' in these days in discharge of our responsibility, motivated by United States the insights when freedom of con a pastoral love that someof the Council's Dogmatic times speaks in silence Con s t i ,t 11 t ion on the

science and religious authority"""come often into but chooses now to speak

Church: Prepared by a in words." committee which func

conversation." Analysis of the Church

tioned under the direction Archbishop John F.

within the pastoral emof Pittsburgh's Bishop

Dearden of Detroit, presiphasizes that the Church

John J. Wright and ratident of the National Con

is a Church of the present fied by the members of

ference of Catholic Bishthat welcomes new in

the National Conference ops, in the pastoral foreward, explains, "it is sights from its members.

of Ca.tholic Bishops, the But the analysis goes on 25,OOO-woro document is

thought not only prudent . to criticize those who "un

divided into two chapters. but necessary that the

der the guise of being conThe first chapter ana

American- Bishops present temporary, seem hostile

lyzes the mystery of the the considered, extended

to everything except their Church :..- describing its

statement on the doctriown views." The pastoral

nature as a unified comnal matters underlying

urges all to remember BISHOP CO~J~llDll" munity and d'iscussingthe ARCHBISHOP DEARDEN The pastoral introduc- BISHOP WRIGHT that any reform attempt

!images by which it is known in the world. tion strikes twin notes of optimism and caution ed is not a reform of mortal institution but of the The second chapter speaks of the charac which are repeated throughout the text. Open Ohuroh

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of fall River-Thurs., Jan. 11, 1968 2. '/

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!t~AV~PICE. MARIA

) OFFICIAL Diocese of Fall River

-

V APPOINTMENT

Rev. John J. Smith, assistant at St. James, New Bedford, as Diocesan Director of Vocations, effective Thursday, Jan. 11, 1968.

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Penna. Catholics Disavow Cha triter Chan~ AttM1i)~t

HARRISBURG (NO) ~e Pennsylvania Ca:tholic Oonference, the 0 f fie i a 1

~kesman for the state's C~t Catholic Bishops, has disCGEOCiated itself from attempts to /mooify the state constitution to ~it aid to church-related ~ls.

'i'he conference has noted that ~ has supported legislation aim~ at aiding students in churchro1a'ted schools by permitting Ilhe state to purchase the seeu.lar ililducation of the students from btm-public schools.

'"Such legislation," said the It:;Nement, "wiU not require f);DI.ending of the ,Pennsylvania, Otmstitution."

The statement was issued I:II1ter a sharp conflict at a con~tion commi,ttee meeting dur!big which the school aid issue

~ ruled off limlrts for the con~on.

Nevertheless, delegates on ~ sides of the issue have l!1nreatened to take their cases Ii!;]> the floor-those favoring aid 0J,) ask repeal of restrictions on ~ aid to non-public schools, Iiho.se against it to ask reinforce~t of the prohibitions.

;William B. Ball, general counIIcl. to the Catholic Conference, believes the Churoh would be ~-advised to enter the issue iII Ibe convention. Into Vicaraates

Need Is Now RECEIVES SACRAMENT LONG WAY FROM HOME: Bishop Francis X. Nguyen MUNICH (NC)-Julius Cardivan Thuan of Nha Trang CYf Nha Trang confirms Tech. Sgt. Robert H. Denman CYf Nia-Ilhe legislation we support io nal Doepfner of Munich, head

llbeady constitutional. There"s gara Falls, N.Y., at the base chapel at Phan Rang. Denman was one of nine Air Force of the German Bishops' ConferII reason to get iMo a con officers and enlisted men confirmed. Assisting Bishop Thuan in the ceremony, left to ence, announced here that the

~()n fight. If the convention rig.ht, are: F'81ther Joseph Huan; Father Peter Hung; Father (Major) Edward B. Hem Munich archdiocese will be split .ebieves ills aim of judicial and into three regions, each adminkens of St. Louis, base Catholic chaplain and Col. Edward P. McNeff of Camden, vice lID: reform, that wID be good istered by an episcopal vicar

commander of the 35th Tactical Fighter Wi ng. Biship Thuan is a nephew of the lateIII f.tself." working under the direction of President Ngo dinh Diem. NC Photo. . the cardinal.The conference' statement

bDitled that Pennsylvania Gov. Based on predictions that tbe ~ond P. Shafer had called population of Munich will inName Outstanding Youth, Young Adult ... "action as soon as possible" crease 50 per cent in the next lID relieve the financial strain in 25 years and on the area's short~-related schools. r age of priests, the reorganizaCYO Honors College Student, Secretary

tion will also give laymen a :-nia's 600,000 non-public school WASHINGTON (NC) - Wil ~sland, N. Y. He is a member of president of the National CYO wider role in the Church's ~ -.udren is plainly needed now. liam B. Seebeck, 17, a :l1reshman st. Margaret Mary parish. He is Federation's Young Adult Sec tivities.

at Manhattan College, New a former president of the New tion, said Miss Clancy also was York, 'has been seleeted as the York State and the Richmond selected from among five final-' 8

But, it added, "aid to Pennsyl

"Angels fly because theyOutstanding Catholic Youth of County CYO organizations and ists. mThe the Year. . bas been honored by a number She is the daughter of Mrs. i,i take themsevles ~i9htly.

Mary Elizabeth Clancy"25, of of fraternal, civic and journal Helen Clancy and is a member ~ East Barrington, N. H., an em istic organizatioJ;lll for his work of St.. Joseph parish's chapel of B DoesParish Parade ploye of' the New Hampshire in the CYO and in high school the Nativity. Miss Clancy is an OW Probation Department, Dover journalism. alumna of St. Mary's High '

ft. JOHN BAPTIST, District, has been chosen as the Gerard Mosey of Buffalo, School and works as a secre- ~ She Ever RNTRAL VILLAGE OUtstanding Catholic Young tary-stenographer in the state ~_

The Ladies' Guild meeting Adult of the Year. probation office. She has been ~ M k th B k'Lib'rary Unit IElects.ebeduled for tonight has been The annual nationwide com identifed since high school days , I a e e an -.ncelled due to hazardous petition is c~mducted by the Na with parish, state and national '.

Split Archdio~ese

Georgia Prelate SCOlre!i AbOl1fr~@Ml

ATLANTA (NC)-Archbishop Paul J. Hallinan of Atlanta has reiterated his opposition to changes in Georgia's abortion laws in an editorial in the Georgia Bulletin, archdiocesan newspaper of Atlanta.

Archbishop Hallinap said: "The heart of the issue is not the experience of foreign countries like Japan and Sweden. It ilJ not the 'back-street' practice of illegal abortions. It is not the ' protection of citizen,S before the law. It is not the playback of the nazi government which started with abortion and sterilization and ended with the concentration camps.

"The main issue is the human right of an innocent fetus."

The Atlanta archbishop stated that the Church's opposition is based on two factors. First, he said, "regarding Catholics, it is our right and responsibility to clarify the moral core of this medical-legal-social issue."

The second factor, he said, is that "regarding all Georgians, it is our right and responsibility as citizens and as moral leaders to many to speak out. We believe they want to vote for the common good, and the legal rights of all people."

JME ANCHOR 3 ThUI'll., Jan. 1~, 1968

Sulpic:ian Father CYO work.~ther conditions. The next tion8l Catholic Youth Organiza MIAMI (NC)-Father Jamesmeeting is slated for Thursday, f:ioIl Federation of the youth de J.Kortendick, S.S., head of the"'.8. partment, U. S. Catholic Con depal'tment of library science atference.ft. ANTHONY OF PADUA, the Catli.olic University ofl\IIichael McGown of BeauMLL RIVER America, is the new vice presmont, Tex., president of the

Mrs. John Silvia, president of Teenage Section, National CYO ident and' president-eleet of the Association of American Librarythe Council of Catholic Women, Federation, disclosed that See

_U preside at n meeting at 8 beck was chosen from among Schools. llUesday night, Jan. 16 in the Father Kor,tendick will assumefive finalists. parish hall. Members are re the presidency, succeeding Dr.Seebeck is the son of Mrs. pested to bring donations of .Samuel Rothstein, dean of theMargraet M. Seebeck of Staten lifts and groceries for a penny School of Librarianship, Uni80le to be held at 7 Monday versity of British Columbia in IIdgbt, Jan. 22, also m the hall. European Prelates Vancouver ,lilt the annual meet

Mrs. Emilia Teixeira, charities ing in January 1969. The asso

ebairman, requests that women Prepare for Synod ciation represents 39 member Idso bring teabag labels for a MUENSTER (NC)-A group institutions in the United States project sponsored by her com of bishops met here to begin and Canada. mittee., preparations for the European

bishops' synod to be held in Cardinal, P'riests Switzerland in 1969.Taunton Serrans Members of the preparatory Hurt in Mishap

Taunton Serra Club will hold committee who met here in~ BERLIN (NC)---stefan Cardi11II annual Bishop's Night pro eluded: nal Wyszynski of Warsaw and gram tonight at Marian Manor Archbishops George P. Dwyer two priests suffered minor inin Taunton. A social hour from of Birnningham, England, and juries in an automobile accident G to 7 will be followed by din BoHslaw Kominek 01: Wroclaw, en route to Poznan, Poland, ner, presided over by Joseph C. Poland; Coadjutor Archbishop when their car skidded into a Murray, club president. Bishop Andre Pailler of Rouen, France; tree. eonnolly will be the main Bishops Gastone Mojaisky-Per The cardinal and priests relI1I)Caker and guest of honor. relli of Nusco, Italy, and Joseph ceived first-aid treatment at the

famous for QUALITY and

SERVICEI

WANTED CHURCH

Holy Name of Jesus Parish ORGANIST further information write:

opportunity for right person. For Private teaching possible. Unusual

Music Committee Parish Council

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'~wI ~ Iru k~ li\1 ~~ t! ~{ f1

~ J'

~ ~I,EASY! ...'.'. She banks-by-mail at OLD~. RED BANK. Like you can. f tool r FREE MAUL FORMS ~ ~ The

Old Red Bank Fall River Savings Bank

141 NO. MAmlN FALL RIVER

All charter and present mem Hoeffner of Muenster, Germany, . small town of Krosnewice and i 813 COUNTY. 51 Illinois Street

bers of the Serra Club and their and Auxiliary Bishop Guerra continued their trip to Poznan, ~i SOMERSETWorcesl'er, Mass. _ves are invited. Campos of Madrid. 160 miles west of Warsaw. ID

5 $tresse!) Radically Altered Moderru ~ishop Qua!itSe~

SAN FRANCISCO (NC)-The radically altered qual~ which a contemp:orary Catholic Bishop should possess

~ underscored at the consecration of Auxiliary BishopmaN J. Hurley of San Francisco. At the precedent-settmg :rites at which Jewish, Rabbi Alvin Fine, who reprelP'rotestant and Orthodox sented the Jewish community at clmrchmen marched in pro- the rites, commenting on the eooion and occupied places unusual ecumenical feature, im the sanctuary with some 40 said "my presence no doubt

6 .THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Jan. 11, 1968

Contemporary MusicMass~s The January 9' issue of LOOK magazine devoted an

entire issue to the sound and fury in the arts today. Movies, music, pairiting, sculpture, literature, drama, all were scrutinized in the light of the "now" generation. The results of the survey were provocative.

The general theme seemed to be that we are living in . an era where all art is influenced in some way by Marshall McLuhan - the - medium - is - the - message.. Only the momentary, the actual now, has any validity for the followers of this cult.

The result in the arts is at once catastrophic and yet. simultaneously fascinating. In our affluent society, more Americans than ever have shown an interest in the arts. Never has the choice been less esoteric. The Church has always been a patroness of the arts. Centuries of love and devotion to the transcendental idea of the good, the true, the beautiful, have left 'a lasting impression in the world. The Church has always showed itself to be adaptable to the needs of the cultural moment. .

Much controversy is heard today about "jazz Masses", and pop art. What attitude should the church take . reject or canonize? Actually, .there is nothing new or startling about folk Masses. Men such as Ray Repp and Paul Quinlan, are simply earrying on a traditio~ that has, alw.ays been in the church. William of Malmesbury, intl1e 13th century, translated A~red the Great's Old English HANDBOC into Latin. Fro~ this work, dating back to 675 A. D., we read of a rather familiar, and contemporary

~uation: . . , "The people were very simple and not much

interested in divine sermons, and left the church to go home to their worldy affairs'right after the Sunday service and before the sermon. St. Aldhelm, the pastor and avery 'holy man, went ah~ad of them and placed himself on the bridge leading back to the oountryside and delayed and delighted the crowqs by singing humorous and secular songs. Among the secular melodies, he inserted ,verses of ,seriptur:e a~d led the people back into the church and to right ways".

St. Aldhelm used folk tunes to get the peOple to gQ to church. Aren't we doing the same thing today, attempt. ing to win the .8Ittention of a restless gener~tion,to return to the .church by using a folk tune approach? ,These are challenging times. The ehureh must use arid accept the artistic offerings of tod~y. It needs this new style, this new image, to help make the invisible, visible.,

'T'''uly talented religious artilJts and musicians are rare. It takes monumental courage and ability to produce lasting art. Much of the pop art and most of the folk and jazz Masses are M; best interesting. They are indicative of a trend.

St. Aldhelm did not fear to use the secular. We too need boldness and courage and patience. Who knows, somewhere in Haight-Ashbury or Harvard Square there may be a nascent Aldhelm who some day will do great things for God and church.

Curia Changes For years there has been eriticism of the Italian

make-up of the VaJtican Curia. For years there has been agitation both to widen the nationality aspect of the Curia and to revamp it and modernize its structure and functions.

Rather than draw up the plan himself-and thus be accused of "&tacking the deck" in his own favor, the Pope has listen~d to what the Council had to say, listened to the recommendations of the Bishops' Synod, consulted With the various Congregations and Commissions, and the plan was ,evolved.

Those who say that the ChurCh moves slowly and autocratically should see in this weil-planned program a refutation of their own asse"rlion. And they should also see that against the backdrop of long centuries the Church knows the value of taking an added year or two to make changes and thus insure that the changes are significant and all-embracing rather than quickly-planned' token ge~ur~. .

.@rhe ANCHOR C'ffiCiA!. NIEWSI?A~ER OF THE DIOCESE OfF fAll RVV!ER'

"

New Broom Needed

\the' mOOQln"ej Rt!v. John F. Moore, Sf: Joseph's; TauntOD

At Que.stioning People A Restless Church

The children of our'age are res:tless. In many. waya it seems they have a right to be restless. The preced.iD generations of this century have left them a rather shabby inheritance when viewed in the total historical perspeetne. Our century has been one of" ' violence, cruelty ~m a vast "''''Ie. Man has killed his fel.......

low man as in no other age. The countries of the world today spend much of their gross national income inventing new ways in which this murder may become more "scientific." The emotional yo-yo of this

, eentury has bred murder, violence, war and depression. This is part of the legacy which we have given the children of our time.

The ChUrch cannot escape this restlessness. It cannot P8IISoff the human facts of life JD this age as'the mere whim of.' few hippies. To do this is to lo8e her historical continuity. The Church .on an 1E:ivels of

life must meet this restless age. If not, the lag between civilization and the church's work OIl earth -will continue to increase at a rapid pace. This would makl!! her role seem completebr irrelevant.

Christ became incarnate. He assumed the completeness of humanity. He was really present in time as well as eternity. So to the Church, "The city on the Mountain cannot be hidden."

It must be contemporary; it must be present. It cannot hide its .light under the bushel basket. It has no reason to fear restlessness and questioning. It should be ever willing to meet in the market place of life the forces that control the externals of our existence. The legacy of the past has

been handed on. We must live with it. There are some in the church, both clerical and lay, who would have us retreat to the ivory tower of a comfortable Christianity. Others would have us face this generation in street battles and civil chaos. Both are extremes and both

are to be avoided. We cannot

throw out the baby with the bath water as some have attempted. We must enter into this ques

tioning and restlessness to gift it point and direction. If we fail to do this, other forces .win fill the vacuum of .our' negligence. This would be a disaster for Christian civilization. The Church cannot be a mere

relic of history but must alw~ remember that she is the extension of Christ in time.

Court Backs Bible As Literature OLYMPIA (NC) -A course

teaching the Bible as literature at the University of Washington does not violate the constitutional principle of church-state separation, the Washington Supreme Court said in an 8-1 niling.

Meeting' Backs Pope's Plea For Peace

VALLETTA ('NC)-Anglican -a,nd Catholic rep:F~ senta-tives attending fiw days of talks on church unity here in Malta took part in joint religious services to pray 1m. support of Pope Paul VI's plea for international peace. The assembled leaders, meJn

bers of the Catholic-AnglicaD Joint Preparatory CommissiODp also prayed for Pope Paul, fOl' Anglican Archbishop Michael Ramsey and for th~ir hoot, Archbishop Michael Gonzi Qf Malta.. Preaching at the service,

Bishop Jan Willebrands, secretary of the Vatican's Secretariat for Promoting Christian Uni~ remarked that at no stage in the 400-year-old rift between them have the two traditions been closed to unity. For three days. delegates di&

cUssed the major diHerencea separating Anglicans and Ca~ olics. These include the lnfsi- , Jibility of the Pope, the primaq of Peter among the apostles, dogmatic definitions concerningthe Blessed Virgin, the validib' of Anglican ordinations and the problems connected with sacramental intercommunion. '

Report Progress As one' spokesman stated, tbe

delegates have found that thee>logical and practical' church problems are often approached in .the same manner by m~ bers of both churches. The meeting established ii'

epecial subcommittee of tWO ' Catholics and and two AnglicaM . to report ecumenical progresB' between the churches to Pope Paul and to the archbishop 01. Canterbury. Both government and Chureia

leaders here took a keen inte... est in the discussions. A go~. ernment film unit photographed 1lbe conversations and plans 1D present movies of the discussiOll flo Pope, Paul and Archbishop Ramsey. Suggestions made by delega-,

tion members have led to proposed changes in the mixed marriage ritual here and AD'glican delegates have been 'invited to speak to Maltse priests. The conversations were the

third in a series. Two earlieli' meetings were held in Italy anCl England. . '

N

Arehbishop .Elko Transfers See To Successor

PITTSBURGH (NC) Mer :more than a year's absence Archbishop Nicholas T. Elko has returned here ~ turn over the Pittsburgh Bwz8n tine-rite diocese to his BUCcessor.

nt was announced by the Vat~an late in 'December that Bishop Elko had resigned as Ordinary of the diocese and had been elevated to titular bishop cf Dara. The same announce

, Knent riamed Billhop Stephen' J. :t:ti>cisko of the" Byzantine.,rlte l!!.iocese oj Passaic to succeed Archbishop Elko. '

On his return here Archbishop I6lko told the Pittsburgh Cath-' Olic, Pittsburgh Latin-rite dioc'

THE.ANCHOR-oiocese of Fall River-Thurs., Jan. 11, 1968. :---------------------------!

r',Cav.eat Em~tor Is W~rning \As HouseWives Shop .

By Mary Tinley Daly

I' With the arrival- of those plain white open-faced en.i?relope8 from every department s'tore in town,' each coni taining a minor or major shock in its De'cember total, !eomes time to rein in the' finances. With the arrival, also, iof added poundage from hoU in this new and exciting field.i day feasting, dresses as tight The profession of 'packaging1M the wallet. is loose, most consultant' was born, with many \togical step would seem to applicants for the position."

Tempting-But Expensive ,11M! to turn attention to the foodIbudget. Perhaps this is a purely Tempted by all the goodies in the supermart - frozen, dehyl!!eminine reacdrated, time-saving conveniencetion, 'way off{ foods, mixes for everythingfboail from the from old-fashioned shortenin'imasculine bread to the latest quiche (usu;.lihinking t hat

:lIIyou have to 'ally requiring us to add the 'a>pend money to more expensive ingredi{ntS like

eggs), the cleansers and determake money." gents promising a sparkle toNevereverything from our ovens toitheless, every our teeth-we could easily- dislbomemaker can sipate that grocery budget.IEee' the immeThen there is the added exhormate saving at

rllhe checkout counter when she tation from. the small-fry to &hops carefully, carries home a "buy this that I saw on televiload of groceries that repre sion," from cereal to bubblesents a real saving of money bath. without sacrifice of nutritional Girded with the resolution

for a cutback in this most easilyvalue for her family. ~ In other words, Latin words cuttable portion of our spend"ulaveat emptor," "Let the buy- ing, Mrs. Average Housewife er beware. . still has recourse to that inner

feminine resource, common'Shell Game'

sense. Many of the intriguingAlong this line, we were par mixes we can mix ourselves inticularly interested in a recent short order; homemade' soup isbook by A. Q. Mowbray, "The more delicious than canned andThumP on the Scale or The available with a modicum ofSupermarket Shell Game," pub work; we can at home add railished by J. B. Lippincott Co., sins and sugar to cereals ratherPhiladelphia and New York. It than buy the TV kind; bakingIs an in-depth study of the five soda and washing soda (salyear struggle in Congress to soda) are unperfumed but still

effective inenaCt an "truth splendid basics in the areas. ofpackaging" bill under the lead cosmetics, laundry and cleaning,ership of Senator Philip A. Hart obtainable at a fraction of the of Michigan. cost of fancy and highly toutedThe testimony revealed by products.''Mr. Mowbray during those So, in 1968, caveat emptor!hearings shows the wily ways in which American shoppers,

who spend more than $71 bil GovernmeUlt Moves Out liion a year for groceries, have their pockets picked every time Of Religious Work they walk into a supermarket. MADRID (NC) - The High'

Incidentally, the five-year Council on Missions, functionbattle for the "Truth in Pack ing until last August under the aging and Labeling Act" ended ministry of foreign affairs; has when Congress passed such a been transferred to the Span

,weakened version that caveat ish Bishops' Conference in a emptor must still be the house move to pull the state out d wife's slogan. Church affairs.

Packaging Ruses An o:f:!'icial note of the SpanFrom personal experience, we ish government to the bishops'

are' all aware of some of the conference said that there is no booby traps set for us in the longer need for a state body to supermarket: boxes of cookies deal with mission work. The and cereal with inches' of . air council's origins go back to c0space on top, the "7 cents off" lonial times, when religious or

labels (seven cents off what?), ders sent to the New World and the fractional weights in ari the Philippines received consid

ous sizes of detergents-"regu erable state help. Jar" vs. "economy" for example A bishops' committee is draw

- that test our mathematical ing up plans for reorganization ability and often hoodwink us of' the council into spending more for the "economy" size than we would Examine Two Mirades for the "regular," the deceptive "servings" per can or package. In Nun's' Canonization

We notice, too, the maddening VATICAN CITY (NC}-The change in packages even of our Cngregation of Rites bas exfavorite brands of foods and by amined' two miracles attributed products sold in supermarkets: to the intervention of Clelia jars and cartons that grow ever Barbieri, foundress of the Ital

, taller and wider yet contain ian congregation of the Minim less; bottles with nipped-in Sisters of the Most Sorrowful waists; the net weights, re-' Mother. quired by law to be carried, that Previously approved by' the shift from place to place ,and congregation's medical commlSare often almost indistinguish sion as being beyond natural able, such as silver printing on explanation, the miracles inan aluminum-covered box. - clude the curing of Arduino

Such ruses do not come about Bussolari of a liver ailment in by chance. If we were naive 1954 and of Domenica Vittoria enough to think so,' author Ansaloni of a fistula resulting Mowbray tells us: "With the from an appendix operation. elevation of the package from Born iIi Budrio' on Feb. 13, the humdrum role of container 1847, Clelia Barbieri interested

. to the infinitely more glamorous herself at an early age in the .one of salesman, the psycholo education of the young in her gists, the motivationists, \ the home town. She founded the hucksters, and the' pitchmen Minim Sisters there and died rushed in to stake their claims there .July 13, 1870.

.

lLEADERS FOR !PEACE: World justice and peace was the subject of a three-day meeting in Brussels attended

. by 100 leaders from 13 Atlantic community nations, in.eluding, .left to right, A,rchbiehop Giovanni Benelli, Vatican undersecretary of state; a special envoy of Pope Paul, and Auxiliary Bishop John J. Dougherty of Newark, chainnan the U.S. Bishops' Commi,ttee for World Justice and Peace. NC Photo.

DAY OF BEAUTY Well after this past Christmas take a lukewarm shower and

I certainly can't compl;ilin that then she is treated to a soothing my husband doesn't read my and body-toning ,massage that column. I was very pleasantly promotes circulation and gives surprised on the morning of one the feeling of being a new December 25th to find that my woman. husband had lFantastic Faciallfollowed my suggestion

. The beautifying part of the to other hus treatment and the part that I bands and pur would go back for again and chased a day again, if it were possible, was of beauty in a the facial. Administered ,by a Boston salon lIlS handsome women who quite part of ~ obviously knew her profession,Christmas pres this portion of the day's treatent. I arranged ments was fantastic. She used to have Diy, a lotion called "peel" that did mother baby-sit just what it said and peeledand with mixed off the very thin outer layer of emotions set off for Boston and your skin and along with it all a totally new. experience. . the sluggishness and impurities

If it's cold in Boston, it's cold, that your skin has picked up. and I swear the day that I chose Your face actually glows, pores

. could have broken all frigid are reduced, tiny wrinkles seem records,' As I walked down to disappear 'and the years melt Newbury Street to the salon away. What more could any my legs felt lIlS if they were woman want? being cut off by the-icy wind off After giving me the most the Charles and it was with re

. '6horougli face cleaning I've ever lief that I entered a warm can ~periericed, this woman turned canopy-covered entrance. The into a makeup artist and I pleasant receptionist, after tell emerged looking just ravishinging me tQ hang my cOat up in !l (I certainly couldn't believe it very' crowded cloakroom, led was I), however, what I did me down a carpeted stairway ~ during the makeup sesto the sauna bath and massage sion was by feel because she

,room. objected to the patron watching The woman who was In what she was doing.

charge of this area handed me , My day was completed by II a terry cloth sarong and m light lunch and a hairstylingstructed me to disrobe, put on session that turned out to be the the wraparound and spend s cnly disappointing moment in few minutes in the sauna. This my gift.. The stylist gave me Q completely enclosed room was llhow hairdo that looked IllS if I furnished- with wooden benches were going to take off on the

alo~g the walls and a beat pr0 next jet 10 Mars and I, who had never done such a thing beducing unit that seemed to ~ fore, had to ask to have my hah'burning large coals. The deep recombed' by another operatoio.

warmth of this room wrapped .&lll in all though, it was a most

one in comforting heat and the exciting day' and since ][ still rush and worries Otf the morning have a balance ClIf !leven dollaN seeped away lIS ][ 1lllt &nd baked. WI; em my gift certificate, P.m After this relaxing pari cf the looking forward to ll'etummg day the patroJll in !DBbueted ~ 1m' 8DOther ~

.Vocations Drop In Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA (NC)-Voeations to religious Jdlfe dropped by 20 per cent among men and women in the Philadelphia archdiocese last year, according to a report by archdiocesan vocatiODfldirector Msgr. Edward J. Thompson.

Tbe drop was JIl()St noticeable among students at C81bholic high schools. There was a slight rise in vocations among Philadelphia college 9tudents.

According to Magr. Thomp-, son's report, 432 men and women from the archdiocese entered seminaries and religious novitiates.in 1967, 107 fewer than the 539 recorded in 1966, far below the record 803 recorded in 1964.

J()hn Cardinal Krol of Philadelphia said the decline in numbers "is not entirely surprising.~ He laid the blame on "the degree of abrasive and negative criticism of the priesthood and of the Church by self-proclaimed experts who give the impression of disunity."

The report covered pupils c!I private and diocesan Catholic schools and Catholic colleges m ,the PhiladeLphia archdiocese. Not. all entered diocesan seminaries or local religious houses and. not all will eventually serve in the archdiocese.

The report said 161 men entered sem1naries to become priests; 16 entered novitiates tc be.come Brothers, and 255 girk! entered orders of Sisters.

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9 Home~BakedBread Remedy For MidWinter Doldrums

By Joseph and Mari~YIll Roderick Last weak we talked about how to get seed started

fer a window herb garden. Just a few more words about iItlarling herbs from seeds. Remember that you need only a few pla:Dlts of mog.t herbs 80 be sure to thin out seed~. so that ea~~ one I'&- bread lavishly spread with aammg bas suffIcIent room creamy butter or pungent jelly. to expand and develop a root Many women feel that taek

~em. Just a few grown ling such a task as bread baking . plants per large pot are suffi- is beyond the ken of the modem e!ent, so keep this in mind whe!!!. female, a waste of time,.an Wl~lings first appear. necessary duty that pioneers,

~ndly, aive the plants BUf- such as their grandmothers, --.. t ' li ..l.t if the start to were forced to perfonm. How ""'heKENTON (NC)-While con- courses at nearby Fayetteville Institute, according to Fathertinuing to teach her first and State College. Hill, and the main speakers were

second grade classes at St. An- She organized a Little League informed in advance of the curthony's School here Sister Carole club of some 130 children who rent mentality among the men.Browne has also been busy win- . regularly pray for and write to As a result, he indkated, theDing more friends among the the soldiers. Christmas greetings position papers were on target,

-United States troops in Vietnam. from the club were acknowlmeeting an urgent need amongShe has been given the title edged in a letter to Sister Carole the members of the order. "This

of ''Honorary Screaming Eagle" from Gen. William S. 'Westwill be a turning point for Carby the 101st Airborne Division's moreland, commander of U.S. melites in the United States,"First Brigade to add to the green forces in Vietnam, who asked Father Hill predicted.beret she earlier received from her to "extend my heartfelt

UK! U.S. Army's Special Forces. thanks to each boy and girl for Father Hill said the Carmelites Sister Carole began sending their ot/ltstanding display of loy will now experiment with new

letters and packages from her- alty to our soldiers in Vietnam." forms of their apopstolate, inself and her students to soldiers volV'ing missionary work and edin Vietnam after meeting mem ucation, and attempt to put their bers of the "Green Beret" troops Minister to Officiate iIllsights into concrete form at training at Fort Bragg, N.C., their provincial chapter meetIn Catholic Chull'chwhdIe she was taking summer ing in June, 1969, following the

PERTH (NC)-Pope P~LUI VI general chapter in Rome. has given a dispensation for a

India State Opposes west Australian Anglican minister to officiate at the marriageAbortion Legalization of bis son to a Catholic girl ORTINSCHANDIGARH (NC) - The in the Catholic church at sub

'Punjab state governmw has urban Wembley. Photo Supplyvoiced strong opposition to le The minister is the Anglicangalization of abortion. chaplain of Pearce, the Rev.Health minister Moti Singh 245 MAIN STREETE.C. Sweetman. He will conduct

said here his government views FALMOUTH-548-1918the marriage service, accordinglegalized abortion. to "not only to the Anglican rite, between his ARMAND ORTlNS, Prop.immoral but also a great health son, Peter, and Miss Margarethazard for women," This, in Flood of Wembley.turn, will affect adversely the health of the nation as a whole, Singh said.

The minister's statement fol

lowed a decision by the central government to legalize certain kinds of abortion now outlawed by the Indian penal code.

Cape Women Cape and Islands District Five

of the Diocesan Council of Catholic Women will meet at 2:30 Sunday afternoon, Jan. 28 at K.of C Hall, Buzzards Bay.

smooth batter and then a stiff dough, beating well after each addition.

5) On a well floured surface (the pastry cloth is best) roll out the dough to a 14x7 rec

tangle in half. Repeat rolling and folding two more times. Then roll up rectangle toward you jelly-roll style, starting with the 7 inch side. This roll

ing takes the place of kneading.

6) Seal edges and ends with the heel of the hand and place

- HEARING AIDS. ZENITH. ACOUSTICON UNEX I.n a greased 9x5x3 inch loaf

COSMETICS BIOLOGICALS _ YITlMlIS pan, seam side down. Cover and keep in a warm place until double in bulk, about one hour. l:all 675-7829

7) Bake in a 350-. oven 50 to, 00 minutes or until bottom IRENE R. SHEA:. PROP. sounds hollow when tapped. ',ompt, Free Delirer, ill FAlL RIVER, SOMERSET, TIVERTOfI & YIClNJTJ Remove from pan immediately and brush top with melted 202 ROCK ST. (CORNER OF liNE ST.) FALL RIVD butter

and Paul included, left to rigl).t, Rev. William L. Bentley, Baptist minister, president of Co.ntrol PlTogramsharply limited, _a measure the' Interfaith-Interracial Council of the Clergy; Bishop Robert L. DeWitt of the Epis- ,

'which has had its ITiain effect. in increasing the number of 'copal Diocese &f Pennsylvania; John Cardinal Krol of Philadelphia, prjricipal. celebr~n1; tr~~~~~~~n~~~~t~~~~~:: illegal emigrants, who are of a concelebra:ted Mass; Meth9dist Bishop Fred Pierce Cor&on of .Philadelphia, who re~d . been supplied under a state pro8JlIuggled !!.cross Spain and into

. Pope Paul's prayer for peaCe; and Rabbi Henri Front, president of the lteformed Syna- gram to hundreds 'of womeJilFrance. gogu~s ()if Philadelphia. R~bbi Front read from t1:l.e Book of Isaiah. and Bishop De Wirtt among Maine's poor for a yell&, .Improved Standard from the Gospel according to St. Matthew d uringthe ceremony: NQ P~

------------

11 THE ANCHOR-French Catholics Thurs., Jan. H, ~968 Appvowe Reforrm

iJtu~917 ~~@[[ffi~Wn lihnrgy J?ARIS

12 THE ANCHOR-Thurs., Jan: 11, 1968

PIT:e~tr' ~

THE ANCHOR- 13Hierarchy of United States Thurs., Jan. 11, 1968 Issue Collective Pastora~ Ask for Action

Continued from Page One strike the balance between free On Race Crisis' responslbillty, and to the future dom and authority, experiment

with faith which is the suband license, the good of the in In Iowa. Citystance of hope." dividual and the good of theThe Church itself, the pastoral community. DES MOINES (NC)-Iowa.

explains, is a servant Church Drawing heavily from En religions leadel'S issued aamong the sons of men but even gland's John Henry Cardinal joint statement here expressmore, it is the servant of God. It Newman, the Bishops explainis also a necessity for all men ing "deepest alarm" at thethe rights and responsibilities ofwho wish to follow Christ, for racial tensions and problems mconscience."without the Church the follow the state and calling for "coning of Jesus' subtly becomes a "We cannot agree," they say, structive action to meet the following of self or even a fol "with those who derive th,e growing crisis."force of conscience only fromlowing of those false prophets The Catholic, Protestant andsocial or environmental influagainst whom Christ warned Jewish leaders also announced and whom the Church resists." enves. Conscience ultimately that they will jointly sponsor

That the Church must exist derives from the image of God six public meetings throughout is seen from the fact that the in which man is made and the the state in January to help inHoly Spirit is given in His full grace of God by which man is form "every citizen of the crisis ness only to the community. CARDlINAL GUT CARDINAJL SEPER that exists and arouse us all to This is true even tho~gh man Reform arnlltll. lReaUirm take positive action in meeting

called 000"

APPOINTED ro NEW POSTS: Franjo Oardinal Seper, both lives and dies in solitude "Yet conscience does not of the problems that are before us."Archbishop of Zagreb in Yugoslavia has been appointed byand because God makes de itself give us all the answers or Principal speaker at the mands on each individual that even all the elements for the Pope Paul to head the Doctrinal Commission of the Roman meetings, the first of which win He makes on no one else, de definition of what is good; (it Curia and Benno Cardinal Gut, former Abbot-Primate of be held in. Des Moines on Jan. spite the existence of the com is) so easily puzzled, obscured 21, will be Gov. Harold E.the Swiss Confederation, has been named, to head an officemunity that is the Church. and perverted as to need the Hughes.that will combine the work of the Congregation of Ritesformation and perfection the The 18 ~igners of the stateAn] .Arr~ N~cessary and Liturgy Reform according to Vatican II.Church provides." . ment on the racial crisis inTherefore, while the Church in Quoting from the Second Vati cluded the heads of the foW' cludes men, it is more than a lean Council's Declaration on Catholic 'dioceses in the statemerely human community, more Religious Freedom, the Bishops Tradition Archbishop James J. Byrne of than a social service office. reiterate that "in all his activity, Dubuque; Bishop Gerald F. "The Church is a sacred, reli a man is bound to follow his 25 [ll@'Wl?y-l

Teachers Oppose::'Huma~i~t 'Drive For Comp~lfJfi!y Secular Schools

LONDON (NC) - The Cath- Uan school community, he said, ~lic teachers of England' and "might lead us to serious thinkWales hit back at an organizeding on the question of forms of kumanist drive for completely punishment and of remedial cecular schools in this country treatment in Roman Catholic \by declaring Christian educa- schools.

~on "vital to the well-being of "I do not want here to become (lhe' nation." involved in a discussion for or

About 200 delegates at' the against corporal punishment in annual conference of the Cath- schools in the sense of retention gram .in,A~leboro's Feehan.. H;igh School are, seated, Lynn ,~a~ri I Chile has been, selected for .the

'gus; drum majorette,; Dennis Gaboury, drum' major; .'si;:;\nd Japan Gold Medal Award, tOping; Dawn McGauley,: '~and president ;.Jean ,Kapolchok" pres- international citatlon for. edij.@lTilW AA~@~LZUl?u~ ~@[P>@!?li' [?>@[P>....[?!!?@$u@l@lTilfr, ~tal, Santiago., It was one of morethaR 80 enM~@li'n[j'j)~ [b@~Ik~@]~@!?@]u~nMS1 " tries from 67 ,foreign 'countries.

. . .. .. It was the first time the awardVATlCAN CITY (NC) ,...--._A iate as Dec. 22 hi his Chri~tmao has been given to a programreport. .in some, American talk to the. cardinals and iii ear produced in Latin' America. publications, that "the." pre lier public statein~nts:

. ' . . .' ~ ;.' . ., . ~.Christma!l meeting. of- Po~;Paul The ,report .~f ,8 lack of I,c,or,YI.. ,and United States. President dial qleeting ~!>nflicts,-wit~ the LEM~IEUX ,.. :.Lyndon B. Jolinson was not. cor fact that the Pope gave Pre$'!diai is without foundation.'.

o .; ,PLUMBING & HEATING, INC. , That President Johnson and dent andMls.. JohDson ,8 15thcenturY paiDting ,of tJ:1e Nati~ty Sales and Service

, the. Pope' would have different and gave other special gifts to _ ' tor Oomestlc ' views on the continued bomb the memberS. of the ,President'. ~,:; and Industrial'ings of North' Vietnam should family. ' ' Oil Burnersnot' have come as a surprise to 995-1631One comment'on the supposed statements to the world. anyone who has followed their 2283 ACU~HNET AVENUE

was that it was a' piece "of fanlack of cordiality in the meetinl

NEW BEDfORDThe Pope has frequently de tasy and imagination.plored, explicitly and implicltly, the U. S. bombings, while Presi- dent Johnson has defended ..~~......~~......~~......~~....~~~....~~ them as necessary to support United States efforts in the Vietnam war.

The Pope and the President 3%NEW HIGHER talked for more than an hour. While some views exchanged did not, and perhaps could not, coincide, nevertheless, the tone 4 RATE OF of the meeting was not marked by any lack of cordiality.

The Pope's views on bombing INTERESTPER ANNUMhad already been made clear as -' PAID QUARTERLY' ON PAID-UP

Preparation ill under W87 fur . "SHARE.CERTIFICATES

the' Fifth .Annuiu Southeastell'lll Mass. Folk Festival, to, be held Deposits Welcomed ill Multiples of at Stang Saturday night, .JaIL $200.00 .. 10 $3O,OGO-on Single and Joint Accounts2'1.. This event is sponsored bJ' Up 10: $6O,OOO-for Corporationsthe Alumni Association.

Five Stang students wm DIVIDENDS PAID 4 TIMES A YEAR participate in the Southeastem February, May, A~gust and NovemberMass. District Music Festival at Falmouth, Friday, Jan. 19. Rep All Deposits Insured in full ' resenting the music department are John Burns, Charles Assad. Paul Franco, and Robert Du Taunton'quette who will be part of the chorus, and John Martin, firsi' trUmPet. ' ~perativeNewly foomed is the Phn~ phy Club, which will study CODtemporary thought and ideas bank under the direction of Mr. A&gelc Caranfa and Sister JeaDDe MaIn Off_ .. Winthrop Street, TauntOR Ewdard. Members are currentllF Branch Office:, 1400 faU River Ave., Seekonk ~US8ig CamWl' The Str~

SaySCouncil Document Hits Communists and Capitalists

ST. PAUL (NC)-The director of the social action department of the United States Catholic Conference says the Second Vatican Council's Consti~tion on the Church in the Modern World levels a double-barreled criticism of communist and capitalist na

constitution declares that "thetions which has probably Christian who neglects his temcaused resentment among poral duties neglects his duties some Americans. Msgr. toward his neighbor and even George G. Higgins noted the God, and jeopardizes his eternal documem points oUit that one salvation. of the basic causes of injustice "Christians should rather reis the fact that "many people, joice that >/I >/I >/I they are free to especially in economically ad exercise all their earthly activvanced countries seem iii to ities by gathering their human, be ruled by economics, so that domestic, professional, social almost their entire personal and technical enterprises into and social life is permeated with one vital synthesis with relia certain economic way cf gious values, under whose suthinking. This is true both of preme direction all things are nations that favor a collective harmonized unto God's glory." economy and of others."

Msgr. Higgins opined "this' phrase 'and of others' was Cardinal Reports meant to cover some of the leading capitalist nations of the School Expansion world, including the United States presumably." In PhiladelphiaAdvocates Reforms

He discussed the I conciliar PHILADELPmA (NC)document, particularly the sec Eight new Catholic hightion which deals with economic schools have been openedand social life, in a lecture in

and additions made to threethe Vatican n Continued Series, others ,in the Philadelphia archsponsored here in Minnesota by

the colleges of St. Thomas and diocese since 1963, John CardiSt. Catherine. nal Korol of Philadelphia noted

The nationally known prelate in a progress report' to BOrne suggested that despite their sen 250 pastors. During the same sitivity to criticism, some Amer period, he reported 26 new paril'ans would be well advised "to ishes had been formed and all ponder the significance of the bUit three of those have opened fact that a conciliar commission schools.. made up of some 60 Bishops The cardinal also announced representing every part of the that 27 churches and 18 schools world felt it necessary to say had been opened ih older par>/I >/I 0 that 'doctrines which ob ishes and that Villa St. John, struct the necessary reforms (in Downington, a diOcesan hospital economic .life) under the guise for priests and Sisters, and Villa of a false liberty' are no less St. Joseph, Darby, 11 residence erroneous than 'those which for aged and infirm priests, had subordinate the basic' rights OIl been expanded. :,rbe Seminaryindividual persons .and groups college department, he noted, to the collective organization of ' had also undergone a major ren~ production.'" ovM:ion.

Msgr. Hig/tins asserted the re.;. Other'Res]lN)lD8llbllitfiesforms advocated by the consti Cardinal Krol then pointed outtution on the modern world, that total estimated disburseunder the heading of economic

ments in the recent high schooldevelopment, .are aimed at an expansion program had exceedincrease in production of agried total estimaJted income bycultural and industrial goods $5.2 million. Estimated disburseand at making provision for the ments in the expansion programgrowth of population and of totaled $29.6 million, while totalsatisfying the rising expectaincome came to 24.4 million.tions of the human race.

The' cardinal also noted thatDialogue With Man the archdiocese faces otherHe observed that the Councfi pressing responsibilities - in

addressed a "special word of cluding the erection of four

warning" to people in econom Newman centers, two highi.cally under-developed areas of school auditoriums and facultythe world who hold back their residences at two high schoolsunproductive resources or who to bring toal estimated diocesandeprive the community of the llablli

16. THE A' .... ::- ~-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Jan. 11, 1968

lB@D~OLru~g) ~~@W~~~ C@01)~[f01) F@[{ QJJrrhJ>@[fi)..,R@~~@B ~[J@[1)~rn.Y1t

By Msgr. George G. lHIiggirrns

In the course of a recent visit to Russia, I discovered '(ghat' there' were many things I didn't understand about ifue inner workings of the Soviet economic system and, vice versa, that there are many things that even highly il!ducated people in Russia Fortune magazine, which is de'don't know about the inner voted exclusively to a study of workings of the American the urban-racial crisis in Amersystem. Part of the trouble ica, with special emphasJ.~ 'on

. what the American businessIs that, in the field of economics, we tend to think rather community can and ought to do

to ,resolve it. Gimplistically in Many doctrinaire critics of tenns of slogans 'the American system _ which and stereotypes admittedly is anything but persnd to put too feet-probably look upon Formuch stock in tune as a conservative mouthahort-hand ac-edemic defini- piece for laissez-faire capitalism

of the old school. _ tions. This is a Nothing could be further ~. rather tricky ~. business. It isn't fcom the truth. In defiance of all the ancient stereotypes about

enough, for ex- reactionary American capitalample, to say ism, the editors of F.ortune are that the Rus- committed to a -reasonably prolIian economictJysteIns communistic r:n that -gressi ve brand of social reform the American system is capital- in many areas of American life. ilJtic. . , Case in Point

Both words mean different Their exhaustive treatment of ehings to different people. the urban-racial crisis in the Moreover, the realities which January issue jsa typical case they are meant to describe are in point. In this issue, which constantly in flux. consists of a series of 11 articles

When all is said and done, (plus excellent statistical charts Ihlo,wever, perhaps therereaUYand graphs) on the "shame of

, Gsn't any adequate substitute for the cities," they call the shots the word 'communism lII1l a de- as they see them and make DC lPCriptive definition of the Rus- attempt to cover up for the failaian system. On the other haud, ure of the American business

'lIIlUlny competent economists community (and the American Ilnave long since decided that -labor movement) to take effecthe unqualified use of the -word

Jesuit Sociologist Maps Program For Racial Justice Crusade CINCINNATI (NC)-A IlOci

ologist here holds rl key position in the Jesuits' nationwide effort to step up its commitments to interracial work.

Father Thomas Diehl, S.J., secretary for pastoral and social work in the society's Chicago province, already has started fonning committees here, in Indianapolis and Chicago to review existing interracial programs and seek ways of meeting the challenge issued by Father Pedro Arrupe, S.J., Jesuit general in Rome. Father Arrupe in November

wrote to the Jesuits in this country, citing the gravity of the current racial crisis and listing directives designed to help meet "the crying needs of our brothers in Christ who languish in racial degradation and human poverty." Father Robert F. Harvanek,

S.J., provincial of the Chicago !P'rovince, in an interview at Xavier University here disclosed that out of the committees being set up by Father Diehl may come a provincial commission to deal with problems of interracial justice and poverty. Father Diehl, former national

director of the Eucharistic Crusade, a branch of the Apostleship of Prayer, pointed out that the committees he is forming will include lay people as well as Jesuits, both whites and Negroes.

New Insight' Also present at nhe meeting

were Father Paul L. O'Connor, S.J., president of Xavier; Edward P. Vonder Baal', vice-president for public relations; and Dr. Albert Anderson, who heads the Xavier faculty-student committee for interracial justice and charity.

Father Harvanek said ..the times and the Second Vatican

ELECTED: Archbishop George Hakim of Akka, whose residence has been in Haifa, Israel, .is the new Melkite patriarch of Antioch, head cd the Melkite Rite, replacing the late Patriarch Maximos VI =.'ft1un., Jan. 11, 1968

1{ "-fir: ,!, } - j !~r-

I I j l I

NOTRE DAME ANNIVERSARY: Observance of the 125th anniversary of the University of Notre Dame brought together, from left, Father Paul C. Reinert, S.J., president of St. Louis University; Father Theodore M. Hesbur1{h, C.S.C. president of Notre Dame; and Archbishop Luigi Raimondi, Apostolic Delegate in the U.S. NC Photo.

Says Love, Freedom Essential Factors Priest Say' FQ ith Miracfe of Pentecost

KANSAS CITY (NC)-A the- demptive actions of Christ." ognize their new life in Chrift ologian stressed love and free- Despite the work. of thin'kers and begin to respond to the dcm as the essential factors in from St. Augustine- on to "root Gospel message "in the concrete making' moral choices at an in- out the virus Pelagians em circumstances of human exislltitute on the formation 'of con- bedded deep in the body of tence." science at Rockhurst College Christendom," Father Marthal,. The priest said respect for here in Misouri. er continued. Christian spiritu freedom in m3ldng the first The Jesuit college and the aUty has often suffered from a faith-option and all of the in

diocese of Kansas City-St. Jo- failure to view man's choices ternal choices consequent on seph were co-hosts for th~ in- an~ ne~ds in ternls of relation belief is the key for educatoli'V stitute which brought more ShIPS WIth God and fellow men. who want to aid in the formathan 300 priests, Religious and Conscience has been twisted, of conscience. lay Catholics to study the role he said, so that Christians, in "No catechist whether in the of conscience in a changing ~tead of "rating themselves in classroom or on an episcopalworld." terms of faith and love," take as t.hrone can forget that faith w Christians have' been hamp- their norm "an abstract blue always a miracle of Pentecoot.

ered for 15 centuries in their print or production model" of understanding of tbe function n man able to keep all laws and of conscience because of carry- keep to himself. overs from the Pelagian heresy, Such a way of life, Father SAVINGS5 50 0/ I() .r 1 SYSTEMATIC thaler, acting chairman of the "the fundamental option" ofsaid Father Berard L. Mar- Marthaler maintained, neglects

MONTHLY ~:POSITS department of religious' educa- fered by God to Christians

INVESTMENT5 00OJtien of the Catholic University that in terms of faith they rec . I().." SAVINGS of America, Washington, D. C. NOTICE AG'::OUNTS

Distorted Message 4 50 01 IIEGULARDenying that "to err ill hu Enjoy Dining 10 -- '. SAVINGSman, to forgive divine," Pela

gius and his early propagandists UN THE were monks who sought salva Ba$~nver

JOLLY WHALERtion by living according to a rule, adopting codes and. sanc Savitro~~ Bank

-ANDtions "radically at variance with Bank 8,, Mailbasic Ch.ristian assumptions," SPOUTER INN

We Pay T~o PostageRESTAURANTS Father Marthaler stated. Confusing a complex net

work of separate virtues with YARMOUTII sr' -"PINS PLAZAAlways Free Pa'rkingGod's call to holiness, they distorted the Gospel message, SOUTH IAl'lMdlTH HYANNISNew Bedford Hotel DENNIS poon OSTFflVILLEtaught a "peculiar kind of individualism," and denied "the organic solidarity of all men in

o ~ .;;.,~e sin and their sharing in the re-

More Security With BIS~ JI~ON5 FALSE TEETH GARAGEAt Any Time

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..

18 THE ANCHOR-Thurs., Jan.. 11, 1968

Unitty O~li'@v Continued from Page One ~ngregation at prayer each Elight.

Sunday lHlighligM On Sunday, Jan. 21, an "Ecu

li1lenical Service" will be conaucted by and for Christians of GMfferent denominations. Taking part will be: Rev. Gale R. Williamson, Senior Pastor, Method

. ~ Parish'; Rev. Peter G. Rizos, Pastor, St. DemetriUS Greek Or'ltbodox Church; Mrs. Vernon L. ,Phillips, President, Greater Jr-all River Council of Churches;

Mr. Normand Gingras, Director, St. Anne's Boys' Choir; Miss

'Clorinda Ventura, President, Diocesan Council of Catholic W 0 'm en; Rev. Edward J. Mitchell, Assistant, Holy Name Ohurch; Rev. James H. Hornsby, Pastor, St. Luke's Episcopal Church; Rev. Theodore L. Za

,wistowski, Pastor, Polish Na,.,tional' Catholic Church of the

'Blessed Virgin; Rev. Wilfred 'G. Molyneaux, Jr., Minister; Calvary United Presbyterian C h u r c h ; Mr. Joseph B. ID>'Adamo, Organist. , This year will mark the 60th

,annual observance of the Week ad: Prayer for Christian Unity. Originally known as the Church Unity, Octave, it was initiated ,m 1908 by Father Paul Wattson; gjounder of the Anglican Greymoor Fathers in New York.

After Father Paul and his oommunity were received into the Catholic Church, the week Of prayer for unity became a Catholic custom. It was made a Universal observance by Pope Benedict XV in 1916. , 'Orthodox, Anglicans and Protestants began joining in the DbIBervance in 1941 'when the Conference on Faith and Order Eadopted the January dates for lapecial prayers for unity.

In 1964, with the Decree on Bcumenism of Vatican Council 'J!I, a great new impetus w~ ' Siven to common prayer for Unity among Christians and

,8ince then many Catholics and ;Protestants have held joint ob

~aDces of the week.

Fr. John J. Smuth , Continued from Page One

The' new director is the son fA. Mrs. Nora (Sparrow) Smith IIlIld the late Ambrose J. Smith. Born in New Bedford June 12, 1932, he was graduated from Holy Family parish school and Holy Family High School. He il'eCeived an A.B. degree from Providence College in 1954 ~nd ~studied at' Bridgewater State

College. ,Following theological studies at

,St. Mary's seminary, Baltimore, be was ordained by Bishop CoriDolly April 25, 1959 in St. Mary's Cathedral.

Prior to his present New Bedford assignment, Fr. Smith served as assistant at St. Patrick's, Wareham. He is CCD co

"director for the Greater New Bedford area.

Catholic Radio, TV Center to Expand

LONDON (NC) - Britain's Catholic radio and television center, set up to train Englishspeaking missionaries in the effective use of mass media, is planning a $350,000 expansion of its home at Hatch End, near here.

Builders have begun modernizing and enlarging the two

'large suburban houses' where , the center has been based since its foundation 12 years ago. :Modem equipment is also being Installed and the new project. should be completed by late 196B

D of I to Hold Stofr Meet~ng

Richard Cardinal' Cushing has accepted the invitation of Mas

,saehusetts State Ci:rcle, Daughters of Isabella, to attend its annual convention Saturday and Sunday in Boston.

Supreme - officers, state and regional regents and vice-regents will attend. State, Regent Catherine G. Lee of Indian Orchard will preside. Maureen Taylor ,Q.f Hyacinth Circle, New Bedford, co-winner of the Eagle of the Cross award bestowed on' an outstanding junior, will be present.

Saturday's schedule includes registration, mod e I meeting, business meeting, luncheon and a reception in honor of Supreme guests.

Mass for delegates will be celebrated -at 8 Sunday morning at Our Lady of Victory Shrine. Cardinal Cushing and Supreme Regent Anna C. Walsh will be speakers at a luncheon to be followed by installation of state

. officers.

Continued from Page Sixteen In 1943, he was named under secretary for the Congregation of Religious and ,then Secretary. In 1952, he came to the U. S.

to preside at the first National Congress for Religious. At the consistory of 1959, Pope JohnRElLJfGlIOUS LEADERS: C,9operating in the newly established ecumenical Boston XXIII named him a cardinal.Theological Institute are these religious leaders: Seated, left, the Institute's chairman, The Spanish cardinal was

Dean Walter G. Muelder of Boston University School of Theology and vice-chairman, Grand Penitentiary, head of the li'ather Joseph A. Devenny, S.J., dean of Weston College, Jesuit, theologate. Standing, court which deals with cases of

conscience, dispensations andfrom left, are Prof. Helmut Koester, Harvard Divinity School; Msgr. John A.Broderick, indulgences. He was transferredSt. John's Seminary; Rev. John B. Coburn, Dean, Episcopal Theological School; Father to Prefect of the CongregationWilliam J. Leonard, S.J., Bog,ton College Department of Theology; and Rev. Dr. George of Rites in 1962.

W. Peck, Dean, Andover Newton Theological School. NO Photo. Ca.rdinal Gut Abbot Benno Gut, O.S.:8., was

born on April 1, 1897, at Reiden in Luc~rne canton, Switzerland.Opposes Plant' Near Historic Church He made his vows at the monastery of Einsiedelnon Jan. 6,Pastor Fights for !Fa ~'mers, 'Little People' 1918, and became a priest on July 10, 1921.

BUCKEYSTOWN (NC)-The Charles Carroll founded the "The question to be considered From 1931 to 1942, he was a pastor of a rural parish near parish in 1811 by donating land is this: Does the rezoning of professor at the Pontifical beI'e is leading a battle to pre and money for the construction such a large tract of land com Atheneuh of St. Anselm iD vent construction of an alumi , of the church.. pletely surrounding a place of Rome and then became rector num reduction plant which worship deprive my clients of of the college of the abbey ofFour months ago the Howmetthreatens to encircle historic St. their right of freedom of wor Einsiedeln.Co!'Poration" an American metJoseph's - on - Carrollton Manor ship," Davis asked. "Are there 'He was. elected Abbot Ordi

als company, and one of itschUrch. ' federal constitutional rights vi nary of Einsiedeln on April 15,major stockholders; the French

But in 'contrast to Father, Jo olated by this action?" 1947, and received the abbatialfinn of Pechiney. announced seph, F. Thorning, the pastor, blessing on May 5 of the saineplans to build here the alumi Davis indicated he ask the year. On Sept. 24, 1959, he wasand ~1 other. members of the num plant which would repre board,of Zoning Appeals to dis elected abbot primate of theQar.routon, Manor Community sent a total eventual invest approve the commissioner's de Benedictine Confederation.Committee, leaders of other seg:" ment of about $150,000.000.' cision. If this fails, he will prob Cardinal Gut was 'the firstments of Frederick County have ably request an injunction fromThe plant ,would employ 800 Swiss of the Benedictine Orderendorsed the location of 'the the Frederick County Ciruit to persons, as many locally as are to be designated a cardinal' inaluminum plant in the rural, prevent development of the southern section of this county. available, when in full opera,non, 14 centuries when Pope Paullaild for industrial use, and to

according to' a' booklet which -VI elevated him to that rank Asserting that Frederick Coun reserve the action of the comHowmet - Pechiney distributed in 1967. He is also the second t should encourage ihd~trial throughout the counctry. missioners; Swiss to become a member of

expansion of "appropriate" areas, the College of Cardinals iii. theIf all these moves prove unthe County commissioners re Questions CDain history of Switzerland, joining'successful, Davis stated, "wecently rezoned 1,3'50 acres of E. Robert Bowlus, chairman of Charles Cardinal Journet, Swi.u

the local Chamber of Com theologian.prime agricuLtural land for would then have to conlrider an heavy industrial use. 'merce's ind,Ustries co~ittee, , appeal to the Court of Appeals of

Father Thorning said he will said "the people of Frederick Maryland'." continue to demand "ironclad" county are overwhelmingly in Meanwhile, Father Thorningguarantees that the neighbor favor of Howmet locating its RAMBLER.boodof Carrollton .Manor "re-' plant here. The added jobs issued a statement calling fIOr main beautiful Maryland coun would' give a definite stability "equal opportunity for all, spe America's Economy King tryside and not be tranSformed and diversitY to the iabor force. Fnr the Best Deal Come Tocial privilege for none eveninto an industrial slum." The .benefits to the economy Broadway Rambler~ the interested outside party

wOuld be so great as to affectThe priests said be is fight INC.to whose advantage the 'rezonlng, for the farmers and other all citizens of Frederick County," 768 ,BROADWAYhe stated. ing was granted may possess"little people" in the community RAYNHAM, MASS on Rt. 138 woo are supporting him "with Father Thorning, however, monies in excess of one billion CHARLES J. DUMAIS. Pres.admiration and praise but are questioned whether support for doll~" intimidated" but other persons the plant was as strong'as was who are "greedy" for the money claimed, and noted that no sur , I' '. '" ' , ) , . .which industry will bring into vey of the population had been the community. taken.

./ EquaD OplPorlullll1t;v LI N(OLN PARK BALLROOMCharles Carroll Founder The six acre grounds of St. The priests said he used $5,000 Ri.. 6-Between Fall River and New Bedford

of 'bis own money to hire aJoseph's - on - Carrollton Manor -including a rectory and grave One of .Southern N,w England's finest Facilities yard-are located in the center

Baltimore attorney, P. Edward Davis, to represent the Carroll Now AvailaJ:le 'for: ,ton Man

Taunfon Tigers Reol Sure!.!!!.: tHE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., JOIa. 11, 1968 19

Bristol County Schoolboys National Honor for Feehan P1llpil In TightHoop League Race YOllU'llg Andrea Voikos Wins Tennis 1i~U'~e

BY JOE MIRANDABy PETER BARTEK Norton High Coach Andrea Voikos, a 14-year old

Bishop Feehan High School The Bri&tol County schoolboy basketbaTI league is just freshman, is the athletic toast of

&boot following the prognosticated tight race which was pre the Nation this month. Miss Voikos, who entereddicted flit the season'a outset although the alignment may Feehan in September, opened

not be strictly the &arne as the forecast. The contenders the year of 1968 by making tenare locked up in a close pen nis history. Andrea won Nation wmt race. Durfee High O!f Dream'" and predicting a Tech tennis championships in the 13

Tournament berth for resurging and under and l6-and underFaD River and Bishop Stang Taunton. competition during the holidayat Dartmouth are living up One of the main reasons for school recess. to advance billings whereas Taunton's rise to the summit in Miss Voikos, the oldestNew Bedford Vocational and the Class A loop is 6'5" Bob daughter of Mr. and Mrs. AnAttleboro High Thielker. The big senior liter drew Voikos, is the youngestarc dropping ally has been shooting the eyes champion in the 47-year history:rom the lofty out of the basket scoring nearly of the National Girls indoorplaces predicted 25 points per game. His offen tennis championships, held at fOr them. The sive and defensive rebounding North Shore Squash and Tennis'f'mmton High as well as his setting up of Club in Salem. Ti@m3 are the mates for easy shots have made AttRebaL"o Native

Ite G I surprise, the Tigers ~uite unstoppable. . Andrea, who was born :inhaving matched Joel LaFrance, Frank Pen Attleboro, makes her home with acho, Charlie Andrade and Dave her parents at 92 Pidge Avenue

Dl1lrfee and Stang by win Silvia round out the starting in Pawtucket. The Voikos alsoDing their first five for Coach Reddy:. Anyone have a l3-year old son, Johntwo I e a g u e Peter

of these boys is capable ofeontests. Coach BaJrtizl'I and lO-year old daughter,tossing in 20 points on a given Karen..Bob Reddy sensed II feeling of night and all are averaging overoptimism in the Taunton camp The Fall River Diocese stu10 points per contest. Coachdwing early saason drills and dent began her tennis career I1t Reddy eredits the team's balbiB hope was thd nt could carry age nine and showed such p0ance as one of the major factors tential that her father, a former in Taunton's success thus far.over into the seasG1l. Evidently it has, foJr, l:lS of thin three-letterman at Attleboro

writing, the Tigers have won Taunton, who has already High, enrolled her for tennis intheir first six contests. Reddy's disposed of favorite Attleboro, structions. boopsters have already im has i~ work cut out in the next Andrea wasted little time In proved upon their 0-14 league two league games. Dangerous proving she could find her way :record of a year ago and appear New Bedford Vocational will around the courts, and although to be headed for one of their host the Tigers tomorr,ow night not fully polished, managed to

~ basketball seasons in a and 'then Coach Reddy's charges capture the Rhode Island l2-and long time. Some Taunton fans willl venture to Fall River for under crown before her 10th are already referring to the their toughest test of the young birthday. campaign as the "Impossible campaign against Durfee. ' Aggressive iCollll1Ji)etitor

Andrea's game continued to improve and, as she grew, she

While Taunton is shocking '.!!'he league's third top rank- developed muscle coordination nrea fans, Coach Tom Karam ing quintet, Bishop Stang, also and experience, meeting high has his Durfee Hilltoppers'roll is in for a rugged test in its school varsity players andeoling along in their traditional next two games. The Spartans lege performers to sharpen her unspectacular fashion. Durfee play Msgr. Coyle High in Taun- game. baD been the class of the county toll) tomorrow night and they' Miss Voikos, who' stands five for years and, for some reason, 'will host Vocational Tuesday feet, six inches and weighs 115

,things ""ere going to be differ next. " pounds, would' rather compete , ,ent this year, but not so. Thus far, Coach John O'Brien's 'against boys than girls, expl~

Coach 'Karam, who lQst AB., lads .have handled the league's ing that the male tennis play

American Ernie Flemming hom weaker combines with relative ers hit the ,ball harder and are 1afJt season's championship club, ease. Senior ,Tom Ryan has been faster and' she benefits' more bas p~oceed to fill his ,shoes ,eontrolling the b

ACRES 01' FRElP~'sConvenient Budget TerllM No Banks Or Finan. Companies To Par

THE ANCHOR...,.20 Thurs., Jan. 11, 1968 -.

Camp~s Ministry Conference Set For Notre Dame

WASHINGTON (NC) fA conference on ."The Gamlius Ministry in Higher Edllcation" will be held at the

. University of Notre Dame from March 20 to 22.

Kentucky COVINGTON (NC) - Some

227 patients were being cared for at St. Elizabeth's Hospital here during Christmastime. The hospital is ,still deprived- of total nursing service following the mass resignation of nurses in November in a dispute with hospital authorities.

Sister M, Coronata of the Franciscan Sisters of the Poor, h os pit a 1 administrator, said there were 241 patients during the same period in, 1966. She

Hospa~a~ Functions added that at present 115 registered nurses are working at the hospital, and proper proportion is being maintained between the number of patients and nurses.

"We are grateful for the help of our RNs," Sister Coronata said. "We need all our nurses back, and we have made it easy for them to return '" * ... When more have returned, we will be able to resume full operation here."

Sister Coronata 'said the hos-

With Limited Nurse Service

The conference is being sponoored by the' National Catholic mducational Association, 001Eege and university department, and by the National Newman Apostolate, both with headquar

~rs here. Some 100 educators and Teli

,(Jious leaders interested. in the moral and religious values of umiversity life have been invited to participate in the con1rerence.

Speakers will include Father lIrAndrew M. Greeley of the Naflional Opinion Research Center, University of Chicago; the Rev. llIaroid Viehman, general secretary, Un i ted Presbyterian, Board of Christian Education; Jeffl'ey Hadden, department of GOciology and anthropology, case Western Reserve Univeraity; Robert Michaelson, chairman of the department of religious study, University of Califorpia at Santa Barbara, and the Rev. Henri Nouwen, visiting professor at Notre Dame.

,

Work of Church Father Clarence W. Friedman,

NCEA college and university department, said "the purpose

~ the conference is not to discuss higher education, but to discuss the work _of the ChUl'ch m the university."

He said one of the key quesllions to be explored is: what are the qualifications and formation of the persons, Religious Gl!' lay, who expresses the presence of the Church in a university setting?

Both he and Father John T. McDonough, director of the National Newm;mApostolate stressed the need for special training for Catholic chaplains working at church-oriented and aecular universities.

Trained Pel'!!onneU "One reason why the confer

ooce is being held," Father MclDonough said, "is that Newman chaplains are now assigned on D part-time basis at universities. They should be specially lh'ained, full-time personnel who understand the, mentality lllnd needs of university students if they intend to make the

'eot:hurch's message relevant." "The university now domi

nates all areas of human activity, and the Church's repreoontative on campus has to be more than just a good guy in a Roman collar.

Father Friedman said he hopes that "universities eventuT ally will design curricula an