05.11.78

t eanc 0SERVINGSOUTHEASTER~N MASSACHUSETTSCAPE COD & 'rHE ISLANDS

VOL. 22, NO. 18 FALL RIVER, MASS., THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1978 20c, $6 Per Year

MOTHER AND CHILD: This crystal sculpture by New York artist Alfredo Marinowas created as a Mother's Day tribute to all mothers. (NC Photo)

First Appeal Returns Total $404,636

Conference on Sunday SetAt Stonehill College

R.ev. Mr. Vanasse1·0 Be Ordained

Rev. Mr. Bernard Vanasse ofSElcred Heart parish, New Bed­ford will be ordained to thepriesthood by Bishop Daniel A.Cronin in ceremonies at 11 a.m.Saturday at St. Mary's Cathe­dral, Fall River.

Clergy, religious and laity areinvited to the ordination andpriests wishing to concelebrateare asked to bring amice, alb,cbcture and stole. Those wishingto participate in the laying ofhnnds rite, if not in Mass vest­ments are asked to vest in cas­sock and surplice.

The son of Mr. and Mrs. Lu­cien Vanasse of Sacred Heartparish, New Bedford, Rev. Mrs.Vanasse was born in Boston Ap­ril 13, 1951. After graduatingfrom Bishop Stang High School,North Dartmouth, and Provi­dence College, he entered St.John's Seminary, Brighton, inW73. He holds a bachelor's de­g::ee in modern languages and.a master's degree in divinity.d'egree in divinity.

The ordinand will celebrate hisfirst Mass at 3 p.m. Sunday atSacred Heart Church, with Rev.Mr. Robert Hennessey as homi­list and music by the parishchoir. A reception will follow inthe parish hall.

Blishops StressPtersonaI DutyOf Catholics

CHICAGO (NO) - At theirspring meeting, U.S. Bishops putthe spotlight on the individualCa:holic, saying that plans forfamily ministry and social jlis­tice won't work unless peoplein the pews take responsibilityfor doing their part.

In addition, the church's blue­print for evangelization - rec­ommending that the family andthe parish be used to reach theestimated 80 million Americanswho don't go to church - wasunveiled at the May 2-4 meetingof the National Conference ofCatholic Bishops-U.S. CatholicConference.

Such internal matters were themajor emphasis of the semi-an­nual gathering. External issuesex pected to make news, such asa statement on Southern Africaand a committe near-endorse­ment of the Equal Rights

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NOTICENames of parish contributors

to the Catholic Charities Appealwill appear in special pull-outsections of The Anchor overthe next few weeks, necessitat­ing that we temporarily dropa few of our regular features.lhey will reappear as soon as

. possible.

offer workshops and lecture-dis­cussion sessions.

Workshop topics and speak­ers:

- "Sunday Eucharist in theParish," James Alphen, liturgycoordinator, Star of the SeaChurch, Marblehead;

- "Campus Eucharists,"Father Peter J. Fagan, associateCatholic chaplain at Yale Uni­versity;

- "Eucharists for ReligiousCommunities," Sister MarieClaire Salois, OP, liturgy coor­dinator, Domipican Sisters of thePresentation;

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round programming for emotion­ally disturbed youngsters; a vari­ety of counseling programswhich offer Christ-centered gui­dance to individuals and fami­lies; and the newly-inauguratedpastoral care programs in near­ly all hospitals in the diocese.

Father Thomas Krosnicki,SVD, executive director of theBishops' Committee on the Lit­urgy, will be keynote speakerfor "Sunday: A Special Day,"a conference on the significanceof Sunday to he held Saturdayin Hemingway Theatre on thecampus of Stonehill College,North Easton, under sponsorshipof the New England LiturgicalCommittee.

Father Krosnicki's morningpresentation will center on his­torical, theological and liturgi­cal aspects of the Sunday obser­vance.

The afternoon program will

ord campaign of $1,046,832.28can be increased."

Among agencies aided by theappeal are Regina Pacis Centerin New Bedford, ministering tothe city's large Hispanic popula­tion; St. Vincent's Home in FallRiver, which provides year-

Parish Honor RollParishes which surpass their

1977 final Appeal totals will beenrolled in this year's HonorRoll. Eighty-nine parishes wereon the Honor Roll in 1977. Rev.Msgr. Anthony M. Gomes, dio­cesan director of the Appeal,said: "We are anticipating thatevery parish - 113 - will beon the 1978 Honor Roll. With thecooperation of priests, solicitors,llnd contributors, last year' rec-

The initial reports from someof the 113 parishes and thespecial gift donations have madethe total of the Appeal to thisdate $404,636.70.

Edward S. Machado of Somer­set, this year's diocesan lay chair­man, said: "The first reports fromsome parishes indicate a most fa­vorable and generous" responseby the people of the diocese toBishop Cronin's call for the sup­port of the apostolates of charity,mercy, education, health andchild care, social services andother apostolic endeavors of thediocese. I hope every parish willhave its reports filed at Head­quarters in Fall River by theweekend."

Taunton To HearDr. Jefferson

Dr. Mildred Jefferson, physi­cian and president of the Nation­al Right to Life Committee, willbe guest speaker at an openmeeting of the Taunton DistrictCouncil of Catholic Women at7:30 p.m. Thursday, May 18 atCoyle and Cassidy High School,Hamilton Street, Taunton.

An articulate pro-life spokes­person, Dr. Jefferson testified atthe trial of Dr. Kenneth Edelin,and has debated Bill Baird, aforemost advocate of abortionrights. .

Sumarizing the state of thepro-life movement, she said lastmonth, "The pro-abortion com­mittees have money to backthem, but we have the people."Mrs. William Grover, FamilyAffairs Commission chairmanfor the Taunton DCCW, madearrangements for Dr. Jefferson'sTaunton appearance. Mrs. Clin­ton Rose, district president, willchair the meeting, to which thepublic is invited. Tickets areavailable from DCCW membersand will be sold at the door, withproceeds benefiting the Right toLife movement.

Parish To HonorDominicans

Sunday, May 21 has beendesignated "Dominican Leader­ship Day" in St. Anne's parishand in the city of Fall River, hon­oring the Dominican Fatherswho have staffed the parish andshrine for 90 years. A civic pro­clamation to that effect has beenissued by Mayor Carlton Viv-eiros. .

The early Dominicans, refu­gees from persecution in Francewere brought to St. Anne's i~

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Assembly ThemeIs Family Life

Msgr. Ernest J. Fiedler, execu­tive director of the Bishops'Committee on the PermanentDiaconate, was keynote speakerat the first New England DeaconAssembly held last Sunday at St.Thomas Seminary, Hartford.

With over 500 participants,the day-long meeting was thelargest regional ga"thering ofdeacons, candidates and wivesin the history of the U.S. per­manent diaconate.

Participating dioceses, in ad­dition to Fall River, were Boston,Hartford, Providence, Worcester,Norwich, Burlington, Springfieldand Manchester.

The theme for the day was"Deacon Family Life" and Msgr.Fiedler suessed that the familyis the first reflection of the dia-

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rrI

z THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. MCIY 11, 1978

CATHOLIC CHARITIES APPEAL - 1978

,Special GiftsTAUNTON AREA

$1500Rennie Manufacturing Co.

$350Taunton CO-Operative Bank

$200B.M.e. Durfee Trust

$175St. Paul Conference, Immaculate Con­

ception Conference, Taunton$150

First Bristol County National Bank$100

B.P.O.E Elks, Clifford Seresky$75

F. B. Rogers Silver Co.$60

Bristol County Savings, Nason Oil Co.$50

Norwell Mfg. Co., Inc.; ImmaculateConception Women's Guild, Taunton

$25McCabe Sand & Gravel, Princess

House, Weir Pharmacy, Stacy's BeautySalon, Mary Carter Paint Store, TauntonDress Corp., St. Paul Women's Guild,Frank Noone Shoe Co.

CAPE AND ISLANDS$250

St. Pius X Guild, South Yarmouth$200

Our Lady of Victory Conference, Cen­terville; Friends from St. John BaptistParish, Quincy

$100R. M. Packer Fuel Co., Vineyard Haven;

St. Elizabeth Conference, Edgartown$50

Daughters of Isabella, Mother CabriniCircle #722, Bourne; Spartan Cleaners,Hyannis; Rev. William R. McCarthy,Quincy

$25Onset Bay Pharmacy, Louis D. & Rita

A. Laflamme, Dennisport; Country SquireMotor Lodge, Inc., Hyannis; Cape CodTimes, Hyannis; St. Francis Xavier HolyName Society, Hyannis; Scudder & TaylorOil Co., Inc., Hyannis; Dukes CountySavings Bank, Edgartown.

Mrs. Albert Crowell, General Contrac­tor, West Dennis; Peter C. Amorosi,D.D.S., So. Yarmouth; Daggett's LiquorStore, So. Yarmouth; So. YarmouthHardware; MoCormack's Apothecary, So.Yarmouth; Chase Laundry, Inc., Hyannis;Doane, Beal & Ames, Inc. Funeral Service,Hyannis; St. ,Augustine Guild, VineyardHaven

$35Walmsley & Hall

$25Dr. Max Blum, Cornish & Co., Inc.;

Enos Home Oxygen Therapy Co., Gijba'sPharmacy, Karten's Jewelers, LaFranceJeweler, Pearson-Miller, Schaefer MarineProducts, Warren Bros.

NEW BEDFORD AREA$500

Fairhaven Savings Bank, Star Store,Bay Bank Merchants

$350American Press, Lithographer

$250Catholic Woman's Club

$200Seguin & Caron, Inc.

$150First Federal Savings & Loan Associa­

tion$100

Knights of Columbus, McMahon Coun­cil # 151

$50Cape Cod Lathing & Plastering, Inc.;

Humphrey, Covill & Coleman, Inc.; StatesNitewear

Krew, Inc.

facturing Co., Wolf Jewelry Co., J. E.Amiot Sons, Co., Jim Rogers Cigar Store.

Irven F. Goodman, Archt.; Fall RiverPaper & Supply Co., Sterling ,Pile FabricsCorp., Downtown Parking Lots, Amer­ican Wallpaper Co., Mar Lou Draperies,Apex Shade Co., M-M Lewis Morley, FallRiver Sales & Supply, Inc.

NATIONAL$1000

Fathers of the Sacred Hearts$300

Rev. Msgr. Joseph A. Cournoyer$250

Rev. Msgr. Raymond T. Considine, Rev.Msgr. Joseph R. Pannoni

$200Joseph V. Tally, ,Inc., Providence

$100Rev. Ubalde Deneault, Philip F. Tally,

Providence; Holy Cross Mission House$50

In Memory of Rose NichiporATTLEBORO AREA

$1600

$35Charles Thomae & Son

$30Bliss Bros. Dairy

$25Larson Tool & Stamping, Radio Station

WARA, Lambert Engraving Co., Attle­boro Orthopedic Assoc., South MainStreet Oil, St. Anne's Women's Club ofSacred Heart.

M. A. Vigorito & Son, Baldwin's OfficeSupply, Israel Franklin, Fuller Box Co.,Metal Spin-Craft, Inc.; Sacred HeartChurch Youth Group, Vacher's, Inc.

$1000Mr. & Mrs. Raymond E. Lambert

$200First Federal Savings & Loan

$125Leach & Garner, Co.

$100Swank, Inc.; Leavens Mfg. Co.,

Thomas Leedham, Esq.; Pelletier's AutoService, Morin's Diner, Inc.; Morse Sand& Gravel, F&M Curtis, Inc.; JosephCurtis Real Estate, St. Jean BaptisteDuvernay Council #42

$85Reardon & Lynch Co.

$75Colonial Lithograph, Inc.

$50Foster Metal -Products, Inc.; Demers

Brothers, Bergh Bros., Co., Inc.; P. Cava­lieri & Son

SPECIAL GIFTS

The Spectator

TAUNTON AREA NEW BEDFORD AREATaunton New Bedford

Holy Family 4,590.00 Holy Name 4,469.00Holy Rosary 518.00 Immaculate Conception 9,210.00Sacred Heart 4,001.00 Mt. Carmel 10,749.00St. Anthony 2,541.00 Our Lady of Perpetual Help 1,878.00St. James 2,859.00 Sacred Heart 1,513.00St. Joseph 3,459.00 St. Anne 1,279.00St. Mary 4,342.00 St. Anthony of IPadua 2,096.50St. Paul 2,601.00 St. Boniface 745.00

South Easton- Holy Cross 5,442.00 St. Hedwig 1,014.00

ATTLEBORO AREA St. James 6,512.00

Attleboro St. Joseph 5,970.00

Holy Ghost 7,524.00 St. Kilian 1,595.00

St. John 12,274.00 St. Lawrence 1,616.00

St. Joseph 3,894.00 St. Mary 5,008.00

St. Mark 3,734.00 Acushnet-St. Francis Xavier 2,731.00St. Stephen 5,308.00 FairhavenSt. Theresa 5,213.00 St. Mary 2,621.00

:VIansfield-St. Mar] 9,246.00 Sacred Hearts 820.00North Attleboro Mattapoisett-St. Anthony 2,425.00

Sacred Heart 1,639.00Seekonk North Dartmouth-St. Julie 6,100.00

Mt. Carmel 8,264.00 Wareham-St. Patrick 3,554.25St. Mary 8,038.50 Westport-St. George 3,781.00

FALL RIVER AREA

$I:ZOOFall River Electric Light Co., Slade's

Ferry Trust Co.$1000

Gold Medal Bakery$700

St. Vincen~ de Pa.ll Particular Council$600

Fall River Five Cent Savings Ba:lk$400

Duro Finishing Corp.$200

Montle Plumbing & Heating Co., Inc.$150

The Ski House$100

K of C So. End Council #295, FallRiver Sheet Metal Co., Inc., In Memoryof John M. and Phyllis Corrigan, Thos. P.Egan, Inc., Portuguese Vincentian Fath­ers, In Memory of :~ev. George B. Mc­Namee, Nira Warehouse Mart, Inc.

St. Vincent de Paul Salvage Bureau,East Main St.; Dr. 8, Mrs. John MaJoy,hy Vee's, Inc.; Dr. Charles J. Sasson,Eastern TV Sales & Service.

$7'5Railings Unlimited

$'m

5,442.004,590.004,342.004,001.003,459.00

9,210.006,512.006,100.005,970.00

12,476.008,389.006,111.006,101.00

AREA10,749.00

FALL RIVE~ AREA

Parish Totals

Fall RiverSt. Mary's Cathedral 5,141.00Holy Name 12,724.60Our Lady of the Angels 12,476.00Our Lady of Health 3,568.00Holy Rosary 1,500.00Immaculate Conception 3,423.00Sacred Heart 4,359.00St. Anne 2,116.00St. Anthony of Padua 2,407.75St. John the Baptist 2,509.00St. Joseph 2,804.00St. Louis 2,032;00St. Mathieu 1,596.00St. Michael 5,454.00St. Patrick 3,654.00SS. Peter and Paul 4,179.00St. Roch 1,824.00St. Stanislaus . 3,121.00 $65St. William 3,232.00 O'Neil's Tire Service, Inc.Santo Christo 6,072.80 $60

Assonet-St. Bernard 2,978.50 Tri-City Office Equipment Corp.North Westport--o.L. of Grace 4,198.00 $50Somerset Coca Cola Bottling Co., Atty. &. Mrs.

St. John of God 4,993.00 William P. Grant, Atty. Peter CoJ:.ias,St. Patrick 6,101.00 Sterling Package Store, Inc.; Aime Pelle-St. Thomas More 8,389.00 tier Electrical Contractors, Union St.

Swansea Jean Baptiste, Conseil Cheverus #231;Our Lady of Jratima 6,111.00 A. Garcia, General Contractor.St. Dominic 4,725.00 $37St. Louis de France 5,885.00 Andy's Rapid Transportation, Inc.St. Michael 2,651.00 $33

R. Andrews Co., Inc.CAPE COD ANI> THE ISLANDS AREA $30Brewster-Qur Lady of the Cape 3,667.00 Sherwin & GottliebBuzzards :Bay-St. Margaret 4,970.00 $25Centerville-Qur Lady of Victory 5,000.00 Somerset Speed Equipment, Paul He-Chatham-Holy Redeemer 7,979.50 bert's Restaurant, Ray's Auto RadiatorFalmouth-St. Patrick 6,898.25 Works, EngineServ:ce & Supply, Inc.;Hyannis-St. Francis Xavier 15,866.50 - J. T. Hughes, Sarama Lighting of Mass.,No. 'Falmouth- _Inc.; Fall River Cat:lolic Nurses Gl1i1d,

St. Elizabeth Seton 4,484.00 Craft Corrugated Box Inc.; Jet Gas Corp.,Oak Bluffs-Sacred Heart 1,035.00 Briere, Sparks, Inc.; Leonard's Pharmacy.Orleans-St. Joan of Arc 3,741.00 General Paper & Supply, Main ShellOsterville-Assumption 7,100.00 Service Station, Johr. B. Cummings, Jr.;Pocasset-St. John 3,846.00 Economy Body & Ra(iator Works, B & SSouth Yarmouth--St. Pius X 11,504.00 Fisheries of Fall River, A. Soloff & Son,West Harwich-Holy Trinity 7,943.00 Inc.; Somerset Lodg3, Darwood Manu-

Leadi.ng ParishesAITLEBORO AREA

St. John, Attleboro 12,274.00St. Mary, Mansfield 9,246.00Mt. Carmel, Seekonk 8,264.00St. Mary, Seekonk 8,038.50Holy Ghost, Attleboro 7,524.00

CAPE COD AND THE ISLANDS AREASt. Francis Xavier, Hyannis 15,866.50St. Pius X, South Yarmouth 11,504.00Holy Redeemer, Chatham 7,979.50Holy Trinity, West Harwich 7,943.00Assumption, Osterville 7,100.00

FALL RIVER- AREA

Holy Name, Fall River 12,724.60Our Lady of the Angels,

Fall RiverSt. Thomas More, SomersetO. L. of Fatima, SwanseaSt. Patrick, Somerset

NEW BEDFORD

Mt. Carmel, New BedfordImmaculate Conception,

New BedfordSt. James, New BedfordSt. Julie, North DartmouthSt. Joseph, New Bedford

TAUNTON AREAHoly Cross, South EastonHoly Family, East TauntonSt. Mary, TauntonSacred Heart, TauntonSt. Joseph, Taunton

3

()FFICIAL

Dioc(~se of Fall River

••••

...••Simply senel us your friend's name and address,and-in time for his birthday, Saint's Day or an·niversary-our new, artistic Gift Card will tell himwhat you've done for a needy mission chapel inhis name. (jilts to select from: Vestments ($50).Crucifix ($2!i), Chalice ($40), Saint's Picture ($15).Sanctuary Bell ($5).... Can you think of a betterlasting gift?

Here at home some time ago milk was poured on·to the stree':s and highways by an organizationcampaigning for a price rise of two cents a quart.Meanwhile, overseas three out of four children goto bed hungry because they have no food.... $20will feed a r(~fugee family in the Holy Land for afull month! In thanks, we'll send you an OliveWood Rosary from Jerusalem.

USEOURNEWGIFT

CARDS

WHATIN

THEWORLD?

For the first time ever, 60 lucky boys and girls inPiravom, south India, have happy faces, combedhair, and a ,;hance to learn the ABC's. "They'regetting to know God too, of course," says theMother Superior."Today they're living dolls. Tenyears from now they'll be building the new In-

DOLLS dia-as seminarians and novices, plumbers, elec·TODAY, tricians. farners, and future teachers." But there

THEY are thousands of little children in India andNEED throughout lhe Near East who are not so for·YOUR tunate. The Htreets are their home. Their food andTWO clothing, what they can beg-or steal. Who will

HANDS care for them? For just $14 a month ($168 a year)you can'adopt" one of these little ones-provideall the comforts and love they need to grow likethe living dols in Piravom. We'll send your child'spicture and history. He, or she, will write. If youcan't adopt now, your gift in any amount-$200,$20.$2-will help a needy, homeless child. Pleasefill in the cOJpon below today.

INI::JIA:SI)(TVLI\lINGDCILLS

~THE HOLY FATHER'S MISSIOU AID TO THE ORIENTAL CHURCH

APPOINTMENTRev. Willam F. O'Neill to Associate Pastor, St. Lawrence

Parish, New Bedford, effective, Monday, May 8, 1978.

RESIGNATIONThe Most Reverend Bishop has accepted the resignation

for reasons of health of Rev. Casimir Kwiatkowski, Pastor ofSt. Casimir Parish, New Bedford. .

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. May 11, 1978

Education Convention

.r ","AT CONVENTION, from top, Dr. Randolph Bromery

with Father George Coleman, diocesan director of educa­tion; children's choir at Thursday Mass; obviously enjoyablelunch break.

Msgr. ConsidineGolden Jubilee

Members of St. William's par­ish, Fall River, where he waspastor for 26 years, and friendsand associates of Msgr. Ray­mond .' T. Considine from

"throughout the diocese will joinnext month to honor him on theoccasion of his golden jubilee inthe priesthood.

.Well-wishers will gather Sun­day, June 18 at Venus de Milorestaurant, Swansea, for a 6p.m. social hour, followed by abanquet.

Ordained June 8, 1928 by Bish­op Emmett M. Walsh in Roches­ter, N.Y., Msgr. Considine's firstassignments were in Oak Bluffs,Wareham and Taunton. He wasthen sent to Rome by BishopJames E. Cassidy to serve andstudy in the office of the Propa­gation of the Faith where hisbrother, Father John Considineof Maryknoll, was a consultor.Upon his return to the .Fall Riverdiocese, Msgr. Considine servedas secretary to the late BishopCassidy for 17 years until hisappointment . to St. William'sChurch.. An authority in the field ofgerontOlogy, he planned and su­perv.ised construction and main­tenance of the diocesan homesfor the aged and chronically ill.They are recognized nationallyas prototypes for the efficient,dignified and professional careof the elderly.

In 1944, at the request of Bish­op Cassidy, Msgr.Considine es­tablished the Diocesan CatholicCharities Appeal, serving as itsdirector for 32 years.

He also founded the diocesanoffice of the 'Propagation of theFlTIth and directed it until his re­tirement last June. In this capac­ity he became internationallyknown for his work with homeand foreign missions and wasa key organizer in a special aidprogram for leper coloniesthroughout the world.

Msgr. Considine was nameda domestic prelate in 1959 byPope John XXIII and a proton­otary apostolic in 1966 by PopePaUl VI.

The committee for nextmonth's celebration is headed byFather William J. Shovelton,present pastor of St. William's,as honorary chairman and byRoger E. Wilson as general chair­man.

THE CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOCIATION

FOR _

CO

STATE__ZIP CODE _

TERENCE: CARDINAL COOKE, PresidentMSGR. JOHN G. NOLAN, National SecretaryWrite: CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WElFARE Assoc.1011 First Avenue. New York, N.Y. 10022Telephone: 212/826·1480

NE:AR EASTMISSIONS

••••So the poor can have what you do not need, tellyour lawyer our legal title is th~ CATHOLIC NEAREAST WELFAFIE ASSOCIATION.

MAKINGA

WILL?

Please NAMEreturn cO:Jpon

with your STREEToff~ring

CITY _

oDear ENCLOSED PLoASE FIND $ _

Monsignor Nolan:

Music for convention Masseswas supplied On Thursday bychildren from St. John Evangel­ist School, Attleboro, and on Fri­day by the chair of Bishop Ger­rard High School, Fall River.During Thursday's Mass one ofthe young singers fainted and itwas a tribute to her choirmatesand to the training of SisterMary Jessica Aguiar, RSM thatnot a beat of music was missedduring the incident.

Bishop Cronin was principalcelebrant and homilist for Fri­

day's Mass, bringing to conven·tion delegates the message fromthe bishops' spring meeting thathe had just attended in Chicagothat the work of Christ is the. .work of every Christian and thatall must participate in the taskof evangelization.

Over 1000 educat&rs in schooland Confraternity of ChristianDoctrine programs gathered lastweek at Bishop 'Feehan HighSchool, Attleboro,. for the 23rdannual diocesan Catholic Edu­cation Convention.

"Glimpses into Heaven" wasthe topic of Randolph W. Bro­mery, chancellor of the Univer­sity of Massachusetts at Am­herst and convention keynotespeaker. Sharing for the firsttime with any audience his per­sonal perceptions of educationand of children as students, hesaid he owed much to his chil­dren's grammar school principal,who said, "When I look into thebright eyes of my children, Isee many glimpses into heaven.. . . I can witness purity, inno­cence and love straight frQmheaven shining through thosechildren's eyes."MSGR. CONSIDINE

the rnoorin~

May 16

Rev. William McDonald, S.S.,1941, St. Patrick, Falmouth

Rt. Rev. J. Joseph Sullivan,P.R., 1960, Pastor, Sacred Heart,Fall River

May 12

Rev. John F. deValles, 1920,Chaplain, United States Army

May 13

Rt. Rev. Osias 'Boucher, 1955,Pastor, Blessed Sacrament, FallRiver

Second Class Postage Paid at Fall River,

MISS. Published every Thursday at 410

Highland Avenue, "Fall River, '1'ass. 02722

by the Catholic Press of the Diocese of Fill

River. Subscription price by m,II, postplld

.'.00 par YIlt.

THE ANCHOR

_~_"'"'_"'_'_"'_l,-,,,,," ...."._"_.m_

Necrology I

May 17

Most Rev. JamesE. Cassidy,D.D., 1951, 3rd .Bishop of FallRiver 1934-51

of genocide that took place inNazi Germany almost 40 yearsago could not happen here be­cause of our democratic ideals.There is an everlasting itch inhuman nature to improve thepeople around us. I don't referto the very laudable desire tohelp a neighbor improve him­self and his fortunes, but I havein mind that noxious itch to im­pose our kind of perfection onthe people around us. Stalin hadthis itch to force his people in­to a Brave New World. Hitlerhad the itch to improve Ger­many by purging it of Jewishblood. Democracy his its faultsbut in peace time at least itknows how to make short shriftof men who aspire to becomedictators like Hitler or Stalin.

living

gia a century ago. Only a fewmen could be seen.

The film incidentally wasfl'Om Yugoslavia. We could notexpect the hatchet man,Pot Pol,ruler of Cambodia, to allow anAmerican imperalist film crewinto the ghost city, Phnom Penh.once when Pot 'Pol was askedwhat happend to Phnom Penh,he blithely responded that hecould not feed the people in thebig city and so he moved themto the country.

WiUiam Buckley, WashingtonStar columnist, in his April 21article, said that there is no wayof undoing what the Nazis didin the holocaust but that we doprofit from reminding ourselvesabout it "by resolving that sucha thing shall not happen again."Such things are happening saidBuckley, in Cambodia just asthey happened in the genocidalwar against the Ibo tribe in Bi­afra and shortly before that, inRuanda and 'Burundi. where thedominant tribes slew others witha vengeance Eichmann wouldhave envied. '

The holocaust should not hap­pen again, but to be realistic weknow that it can happen again,if we do not stay on top ofanti-Semitism. After My Lai, wesaid that such atrocities wouldnever happen again in Americanwars. I am', not too sure. Allwars are hell and we have noguarantee against American in­volvement in another Vietnam orworse.

I did however hear a remarkrecently that gave me a lift.Haynes Johnson, on the Agron­sky and Company TV program,said that the phenomenal res­ponse to "Roots" and "Holo­caust" was evidence of the in­creasing sincerity and maturityof the American public.' He feltthat such an overwhelming re­sponse would have been incon­ceivable in the America of 10years ago.

I think that the specific type

the

'Can a woman forget her infant, so as not to have pity on the son of herwomb? And if she should forget, yet w ill I not forget thee.' Is. 49:15

The Cambodian HolocaustBy Father John B. Sheerin. CSP

A few days after the showingof "Holocaust" on TV, JimmyCarter let fly with a fusillade atthe Cambodian government. Itwas the strongest statementmade by the ,President since hetook office 15 months ago. Hecondemned Cambodia as "theworst violator of human rightsin the world tOday."

From Cambodian refugeesCarter had learned of "mass kill­ings, inhuman treatment of thesupporters of the previous gov­ernment . . . the total suppress­ion of recognized political andreligious freedoms as well as de­privation of food and healthcare." The president called onthe other countries of the worldto ,register protests.

What has all this to do withthe "Holocaust" film? I mention-it here because there were manyviewers of the film who wereshocked and outraged by Nazibutchery but were content toforget about it because "it cannever happen again."

Carter's protest proves thata large-scale slaughter such asthat in Germany can happenagain. It is happening in Cam­bodia. It is estimated that a mil­lion people have heen killedthere since the communist re­gime, aided by Red China, hasbeen attempting to purge thesupporters of the previous, Cam­bodian regime.

A TV series on CBS a fewweeks ago showed some ghastlyscenes that took place in Cam­bodia. And one, that spoke loud­er than words was a view of thegreat city of Phnom !Penh, the

, capital, that has now become aghost city. Not a single humanbeing was vjsible on the streetsof what had been a bustling met­roPolis. Where were the inhabi­tants?' Only God knows -and.the mi.litary assassins. We sawshots of women and childrenout in the countrysides, hard atwork like chain gangs in Geor-

the

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. May 11, 1978 .

EDITOR

ancholS)OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER

Published weekly by The Catholic Press of the Diocese of Fall River410 Highland Avenue

Fall River Mass. 02722 675-7151PUBLISHER

Most Rev. Daniel A. Cronin, D.O., SJ.D.FINANCIAL ADMINISTRAfOR

I.v. John F. Moore, M.A. . Rev. Mur. John J. Regan~ lelry Prew-· F,II 11_

4

Vote and March for Life, not Abortion

Here are two statements that should be read with dueconsideration by Catholics and non-Catholics alike wh:>really do care about life.

The first is from a press release from Massachusetts. Citizens for Life on a recent federal court ruling on parental

consent."By ruling parental consent unconstitutional, the fed­

eral district court in Boston has dealt another devastatingblow to family life.

"Doctors may now perform an invasive procedure onunmarried minor girls which may affect the rest of theirlives without the knowledge of their parents. .

"Any doctor could be sued for assault and battery ifhe removed a minor's appendix, administered local anes­thesia, or took a stitch for a laceration without parentalconsent. We ask: why the double standard?

"Today's ruling is a malevolent attack on the naturalrights of parents and the entire family structure. Lastyear's poll in the Boston Globe showed the public wasagainst such a Haw.

"We invite all outraged citizens who share our concemto come forward now and work for the defeat of all thoseelected officials who vote, and vote, and vote to use ourtaxes for payment of abortion. It is time to put an end totaxation without representation."

The root cause that prompted .such a statement showshow far we have let things get out of hand. Voter apathyis one of the prime reasons why many public officialscould not care less about life.

Such attitud.es are reinforced by statements from lead··ing foundations that deride and scoff at pro-life activities.

Such an attitude is clearly shown in a letter receivedby The Anchor fJrOm the Southeastern Massachusetts Chap­ter of the National Foundation - March of Dimes.

The executive director of this chapter wrote in part:"This chapter stands ready to accept any new applicationsfor genetic services and will not be pressured by anti­abortion forces to alter our policies and programs. I appre­ciate any action you might take to better inform theresidents of Southeastern Massachusetts of the goals andobjectives of the March of Dimes."

Well, the executive director can be well assured thatwe call to the attention of our readers the apparent pro­abortion attitude that permeates the literal sense of thequoted statement. If such be the case, then this chapterof the March of Dimes does not deserve one red cent fromany Catholic in this diocese.

In the case of abortion, all of us should realize thatthere is no middle ground. You are either for or againstlife. Otherwise you start playing God. It is indeed mostunfortunate that such a defiant spirit should permeate thementality of a foundation that has accomplished suchnotable medical progress in the past. Why must i.t nowtarnish its image?

This paper urges you that you support life, vote for lifeand support only pro-life medical foundations.

5

years

Continued from Page One

conate ministry of service. Hesaid that stress must be placedon the role of the wife in herhusband's vocation.

"It is imperative," said thedirector "that during the forma­tion program the wife be en­couraged to grow and developwith her husband."

During his homily, ArchbishopJohn F. Whealon of Hartford,principal celebrant of the Eucha­ristic liturgy closing the assem­bly, discussed the possibility ofwomen deacons. He said thatmuch theological study would beneeded in the matter and that itwas unlikely that a decisionwould be forthcoming in thenE\ar future.

Directors of permanent aia­conate programs in New Englandmet during the day and resolved:

-That the Bishops' Committeeon the Permanent Diaconate andthe National Association of Per­manent Deacon Directors beurged to co-sponsor one annualnational meeting rather than twoseparate gatherings;

-That the New England Dea­con Assembly become an annualevent;

-That New England directorsmeet on a regular basis;

-That greater use of the me­dia be encouraged in order tocorrect misunderstandings re­garding the permanent diaconate.

Assembly workshops wereheld in the fields of ecumenism,hospital and nursing home min­istry, work with prisoners, theaged, youth, alcoholics, the deaf,families, students and Hispanics.

Additionally, each deacon di­rector conducted a session dur­ing which he explained his dio­cesan program.

Assembly

Thurs.. May 11. 1978THE ANCH()I(-

ofComDlulllity ServicetoFallRiver

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I

Another major action item con­sidered by the bishops - a pro­posal to consolidate nine nation­al collections into four - drewsharp criticism from many bish­ops who feared the total amountcontributed by Catholics woul:lgo down with fewer collectiom;.

The proposal was withdraw1and the bishops' AdministrativeCommittee was asked to studythe situation further.

Archbishop Quinn said th ~

spring meeting had three mainaccomplishments: the family lif~

and Call to Action plans and apresentation on a national evan­gelization campaign by Arch­bishop Francis T. Hurley of An­chorage, Alaska.

Archbishop Hurley said th·~

first stage of the campaign willzero in on the unchurched andrely primarily on "one-to-one"contact with the 80 million un­churched Americans throughCatholic families and parishes.

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ing change in individual familiesby involving them "like-to-likeministry," such as divorcedCatholics counseling the divorc­ed and parents aiding other par­ents.

The Call to Action plan ap­proved at the meeting puts asimiliar emphasis on individualactions in the area of social jus­tice.

The five-year-plan, the U.S.bishops' response to the 1976Detroit Call to Action confer­ence, outlines actions required insix areas; education for justice;church and people; justice; hu­man rights; and world hunger.

DominicansContinued from Page One

1887 when the area was part ofthe Providence diocese. Thechurch then located on HunterStreet. was already 10 years oldand the original French nationalparish for the Fall River district.

It soon prospered under theDominicans to the extent thatexpanded accommodations wereneeded. The present South MainStreet location was selected andthe church was designed byCanadian architect NapoleonBourassa to rival the Canadianshrine of St. Anne de Beaupre.

Mortar and stone, however,were not the primary contribu­tions of the Dominican Fathers.More important were their apos­tolic works, especially in thefield of education. Dominican­sponsored schools were estab­lished throughout the city, es­specially in the South End andMaplewood areas, and were fin­ally consolidated in St. Anne'sSchool, with a capacity of 1500students.. Two Dominican priests werealso responsible for the foundingof St. Anne's Hospital, one asthe person responsible for bring­ing the Dominican Sisters of thePresentation to Fall River tostaff the facility and the otheras its architect.

Next Sunday's program willinclude a 5 p.m. Mass of Thanks­giving, with Bishop Cronin asprincipal celebrant and homilist,and a banquet at the Condesarestaurant in Somerset.

Banquet tickets are availableat St. Anne's rectory and sev­eral Fall River business estab­lishments.

Bi'shops Stress Personal Duty

NEW BEDFORD representatives for the 1978 Catholic Charities Appeal include, fromleft, David Avila, St. John Baptist parish and Lillian Bono, St. Francis of Assisi, withBishop Cronin and Edward S. Machado, dio~esan lay appeal chairman.

Continued from Page OneAmendment, never got off theground.

Before the general meeting, thebishops' Administrative Boardvoted to withdraw the SouthernAfrica statement from considera­tion because of rapidly changingsituations in Rhodesia, South Af­rica and Namibia.

The decision to postpone con­sideration of the statement indi­cated "no lack of convictionabout the issue," sa!sl Archbish­op John R. Quinn of San Fran­cisco, NCCB-USCC president, ata press conference after themeeting, but rather recognitionof the realities of the situation."

The statement as proposed bythe USCC Committee on SocialDevelopment and World ·Peacecalled on the U.S. government torestrict and discourage U.S. busi­ness from investing in South Af­rica and its trust territory, Nami­bia, and to abide by U.N. sanc­tions against Rhodesia.

The ERA question, brought upwhen an ad hoc committee onWomen in Church and Societyasked to issue a statement in itsown name supporting the ERA,was the subject of intense lob­bying pro and con.

In its .statement, the women'scommittee, chaired by BishopMichael McAuliffe of JeffersonCity, rejected charges that pas­sage of the ERA would harm thefamily or adversely affect anti­abortion e·fforts. But the Admin­istrative Committee decided in­stead to stand by a 1972 confer­ence policy which concludes "thedoctrinaire character and broadsweep of the amendment mayvery well destroy the unity es­sential to a stable family rela­tionship."

By far the major topic of dis­cussion at the bishops' meeting,however, was the plan of pas­toral action for family ministry,which was approved unanimous­ly after a preliminary discussion,an afternoon of workshops andseveral amendments.

It calls for diocesan planningfor family programs beginningin 1979 and implementation ofparish programs and celebrationof a Family Year in 1980, to befollowed by a decade of "reflec­tion and research toward the de­velopment of quality family lifeprograms, and an emphasis onthe family's social mission.

Its major emphasis is on effect-

Self-Determined Level"The level of politics can be

little higher than the level ofmorality and sense of responsi­bility of the people." AdlaiStevenson

Conference

Scout AwardsBishop Daniel A. Cronin will

confer diocesan Adult ScoutingAwards at a Mass at 7:30 to­morrow night at St. Anne'sChurch, Fall River. The publicis invited.

FATHER KROSNICKI

Continued from Page One- "Eucharists for Children,"

Gabe Huck, Chicago Archdioce­san Office of Worship;

- "Music in Sunday Wor­ship," Father Francis V. Strahan,professor of Music, St. John'sSeminary, Brighton.

Lecture-discussions:- "Alienated Youth and Sun­

day," Father John H. Curley,Pilgrim House, Braintree;

- "Legislative Issues Con­cerning Sunday," Atty. GeraldD'Avolio, Massachusetts Cath­olic Conference;

- "The Sunday Obligation,"Father Walter A Cuenin, theo­logical consultant to the BostonArchdiocese.

Celebration of the PentecostEucharist will close the day.

Father Kevin F. Tripp of NewBedford, president of the NewEngland Liturgical Committee,said the program was being heldin theFaU River diocese as aresponse to a pastoral letter onthe meaning of Sunday issuedlast year by 'Bishop Cronin. Hesaid that the significance of Sun­day will also be a topic at theannual convention of the Na­tional Federation of DiocesanLiturgical Commissions, to beheld in October.

CursilloCommunity

The St. Helena's Ultreya willhold an evening of recollectionon Saturday, May 13 at the Sis­ters of the ,Presentation Noviti­ate, Dighton, starting with regis­tration at 6:30 p.m. Sister Vir­ginia Sampson, Frank and DotFernandes will be speakers.

A reminder to all Ultreyagroups in the diocese that theyare most welcome to send theirnews to The Anchor. In this waythe entire diocesan Cursillo com­munity will be able to share ineach other's activities.

of the finding that only 16 per­cent of the Catholic kids in thecountry are impressed by thequality of the sermons they hear.

There was one appaJling lapseof professionalism in the Gallupsurvey. Respondents were askedwhether Latin Mass should bePERMITTED in their own par­ish. Sixty-seven percent agreed,to the delight of Catholic tradi­tionalists and the misunder­standing of the secular press.The Chicago Tribune, for ex­ample, headlined the story,"Most Catholics Favor LatinMass."

I am simply astonished thatthe Gallup organization did notthink to ask whether the res­pondents preferred the Englishor the Latin Mass. Or was some­one at Gallup or the CPA load­ing the dice? In any event, andfor the record, 87 percent ofU.S. Catholics approve of theEnglish liturgy. They are truepluralists, in other words. They'llpermit the Latin Mass, but theylike the English Mass. Perhapsthat's too subtle a distinction forthe Gallup folks to grasp.

confident about the good newsfrom Gallup, let me note someother, as yet unpublished, NORCfindings:

Only about 20 percent of Am­erican Catholic teen-agel's ad­mire the life that priests andnuns lead. Only a quarter ofthem say they ever thought ofbeing a priest or a nun. Only aquarter say they can feel closeto a priest. A little more than Iithird think that priests are ex­cellent at understanding theproblems of teen-agel's. And only16 percent of the Catholic adol­escents in the country think thatsermons are excellent.

In 1963, 70 percent of Cath­olic teen-agers thought pre­marital sex was wrong now only40 percent think so. If you wantto use Mr. Gallup's approach ofthe half-full glass, you can saythat despite all the changes,there are still two-fifths of theCatholic teen-agel's in the coun­try who think that premaritalsex is sinful.

But I defy Mr. Gallup or any­one else to make good news out

What frosts me about the Gal­lup/CPA study is rather its reso­lute inattention to previousNORC research on the same sub­ject. There is nothing in the Gal­lup/CPA report that we did notanticipate three years ago. Thisdoes not mean that their reportshould not have been done; itdoes mean that intellectual hon­esty, scholarly integrity and hu­man graciousness would seem todemand that they acknowledgethe existence of previously re­ported resea.rch.

We always carefully footnoteMr. Gallup's findings in ourwork, and I do not think I amunjustifiably affronted when heand the Catholic Press Associa­tion ignore ours.

Lest Church leaders get too

Uoth statements are true;there is nocofltradiction be­tween them I leave it to Churchleadership whether. they reactjoyously or not to the thoughtthat some four-fifths of theirmembership reject the teachingof the encyclical "HumanaeVitae."

A Depressing Study of the U.S. Catholic Churchbetween the Gallup and NORCfindings is that the former notesan upturn in church attendancewhile we do not. However, eV('nthis is not a real difference, b~­

cause we do not report increasesor decreases in church attend­ance until they have been sus­tained for two years.

Nor am I irked because Mr.Gallup inshits that his researchrepresents "good news" for tteChurch. The issue here iswhether one chooses to say it eglass is half-empty or half-full.Our report was that althoughmany Catholics still define them­selves as such, and affiliate withthe Church in many differentways, they reject her right toteach them in certain criticalareas, such as race and sex. Th'"sis bad news for the Church.

Mr. Gallup reverses the rhet­oric and says that althoughmany Catholics reject theChurch's right to be a definitiveteacher, nonetheless they still a':­filiate with the Church and en­gage in many different forms ofreligious behavior, and this :sgood news for the Church.

By

REV.

ANDREW M.

GREELEY

I";

I will confess that I amirked by the Gallup/Cath­olic Press Association studyof the state of AmericanCatholicism.

I am not irked because theCPA commissioned the studyor because they chose Gallup todo it. It's a free market andpeople can 'purchase their re­search from anybody. Nor am Iupset because the Gallup find­ings are at odds with previouslyreported National Opinion Re­search Center findings. Whenpeople ask, "How do you ex­plain the fact that Gallup provesyou wrong?" my response is thatGallup does not prove us wrong,that given the different wordingsof some questions the researchconfirms rather than refutes ourown findings.

The only difference I can find

6 THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. May 11, 1978

Thie Artist: A Parable for t'he Also-RaIns

Iy

MARY

CARSON

It was late as the old artistsat by his kitchen table stir­ring an already cold cup oftea. His sweater was so wornand patched it no longer kepthim warm. He pul1ed it closer,trying to ward off a chill thatwas .coming from inside hisbones.

He was weary. But his weari­ness was not fatigue. He felt hewas a failure. Never, in all hisyears, had he painted one pic­ture exactly as he had wantedto.

He leaned heavily on the table

to help himself to his feet ar;dshuffled to ::-Jis bed. As he passedthe mirror, it reminded him thathis grey ha::r was unkempt. Per­functorily, he ran his har:dthrough it . . . but that didn'tchange the need for ~l haircutand a shave. He refused to ac­knowledge the reflection ... ar.dslumped to his bed.

The won:. slippers fe] readilyfrom his feet. There was r:oother preparation for sleep, butit didn't matter for sleep wouldnot come anyway. Every tirrehe closed his eyes the vision of"his painting" haunted him. Foryears he had tried . . . btltcould never capture it on can­vas. Yet night after night it WB.S

so clear in his mind . . .

The o~ly way to escape it wasto reach th,~ light.

Reaching overhead, his han iswayed in the blackness till he

found the string that wouldchase the specter. He found itboth amusing and humiliatingthat one bare lightbulb had suchpower over his mind.

His hand groped the bed un­til it caught the corner of Ii

threadbare portfolio. Drawing itout, he remembered the dayswhen his ta.lent was young andhis aspirations indomitable.

The first painting had beendone when he was very young.Being too anxious, he hadn't pre­pared the canvas properly. Ithad been a beautiful picture . . .but now it was faded, his mes­sage lost.

With the second he had takengreat care. He had worked dili-"gently, used all the best materi­als and followed the time-testedtechniques. But in spite of hisprecaution, some of the materi­als were faulty. Studying the

finished picture now, he realizedthe colors had changed. It wasdistorted . . : no longer convey­ing his original intent.

Then he came to the one . . .the one that was to be "hispainting." That was when theinspiration had overpoweredhim with a vision that wasmagnificent. Yet rememberingthe long labor on it, all thatstruck him was that the paintingseemed to have a life of its own,pulling itself away from his orig­inal theme.

The picture had bold brilliancewhere he had envisioned softmuted shades ... and soft areashad developed a fire of theirown. The finished painting wasbeautiful . . . but so far fromhis original plan.

The next painting he thrustinto a carton of trash . . . thendrew it back and replaced it in

the portfolio. Studying it alwayshurt. That had been the closestto his dream . . . and vandalshad destroyed it.

The beginnings of a smilesoftened his eyes as he studiedthe next. It had been done later,at a time when he could not gethigh quality materials. Yet therewas something beautiful andtender about that painting.

Replacing them gently underthe bed, he tried once more tosleep. His mind again studiedevery little detail of "his paint­ing," every bit was so clear . . .But he knew it would never be. . . There were no materialsleft.. .

A tear slipped down his fur­rowed cheek.

He wondered if there was any­one else in the world who hadspent his lifetime not quite ableto achieve that which he had setout to do.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. May 11, 1978

CATHOLIC CHARITIES APPEAL 197~i

ATTLEBOROHoly Ghost $600 M-M Raymond Kelliher; $500 M-M J.Kenneth Murphy Sr; $100 M-M Edward Amesbury,M-M Elzear Sicard M-M Douglas Livingston, ConstantPoholek; $75 M-M Arthur J. Lorden; $110 M-M JamesMcAndrews; $50 M-M Joseph R. Ambers, M-M Lewis:Benson, M-M Robert Bishop, M-M Charles E. Fox,M-M Robert W. Hoag, M-M Edwin Macedo, Mary S.Sullivan, Mrs. Madeline Turley; $40 M-M WilliamHabershaw, M-M John C. Bel'lgeron, Rosalind Martelli,

$35 M - M Leon O'Brien, M - M Stephen Sulli­van; $30 Daniel Carvalho, M-M Leo F. Charette, M-MClifford Duclos, M-M Frederick Ellis, M-M Roland L.Tremblay; $28 Gaten J. Collette, Sr; $'27 Manuel Al­meida; $25 M-M Henry C. Aguiar, ·M-M George A.Audette, Mary Bullard, M-M John Castro, RichardDeMoia, M-M Robert Desautel, M-M Elmo C. Finocchi,Christopher E. Fox, M-M Edward Furtado, M-M Rob­ert W. Geddes, M-M Raymond Guillette, M-M MerleC. Holmes, M-M Francis HYnes, Louise Laird, M-MFrederick Lander Jr, Maria Medeiros.

M-M Oscar Mercier, M-M Edward O'Keefe, AlicePerry, M-M Frank Pistolese, M-M Frederick Proulx,M-M Charles Cartier Jr, Mabel Lewis, M-M StephenPula, M-M John Reynolds, M-M Carmine Roca, M-MGeorge E. Ryan, M-M Vietor Smith, M-M WalterTansey, M-M Paul Taylor, M-M Ralph Tinkham, M-MAlfred Vaz Sr.

st. .John The Evangelist $950 M·M J Harry Condon;$400 Very Rev John J. Smith, Edmund Henry; $300ilVI...M John Walsh Jr; $2'25 M-M Luca Fantaccione;$150 Baptiste J. LaNinfa. $125 M-M Frederick V.Murphy Jr, M-M John McIntyre.

$100 M-M Paul Scanlan, M-M Paul Rockett, InMemory of John & Theresa Mahon, M-M James Hea­gney, M-M Robert Sweeney, M-M Gerard LeFrancois;$75 M-M Joseph King, M....M James J. Coogan; $70M-M Thomas H. Cuddy Jr; $60 M-M Donald Lange,M-M Robert Brennan; $50 M-M Harry Borden, MrsArthur Leo Mulligan, Miss Anita King, M-M EdwardKelley, Edward and Margaret Dennis.

M-M Donald DesVergnes, Miss Rocca iFantaccione.M-M Rocco Giannitelli, M-M James P Fitton, M-MDavid J Foley Mrs Henry A Felix, M-M AndrewCharron, M-M Robert Edwards, M-M Michael O'Hara,In Memory of John T Cotter; $45 M-M Normand Pel­letier; $40 M-M George Fredette, M-IM Edward Dow­dal M-M John Carty, M-M Alfred A Paille; $35 M-MRobert Coughlin, M-M Manuel Vital, Edward Scott,M-M Harold Summer; $30 M-M Albert Pion, M-M Wil­liam Walsh, M-M George Gay, M-M James Murray,Lawrence & Nabby Coffey, M-M Frederick Woll, M-MGerard Gagnon, M-M Richard Wagle, M-M PasqualeLattari.

$25 Miss Delvina A. Perreault, M-M Malte A Ebel­ing, M-M Clifford A Bodge, M-M James L McKearneyJr, M-M Robert Robichaud, Mr David Wagle, M-MFrancis LaPlante, M-M William Brennan, M-M Doug­las Reed, M-M Kieran J Chapman, M-M George Bus­siere, M-M Edward Hyland, M-M Joseph 0 Pre­court, M-M Joseph Mahon, M-M James Foley M-MOctavio Geminiani, M-M Ralph Sears.

Mrs. Catherine Sprigg, Mrs. Mildred Bellavance,M-M Alvin Cassidy, M-M Daniel Cronin, M-M DonaldCorbeil, M-M John F. Byrnes, M-M Joseph Pacheco,M-M Daniel Creeden, Fred McCracken, M-M HenryGagne, M-M Ernest A. Jost Jr, Charles Taylor, M-MAndrew Nyzio, M-M Donald Price, M-M Harry Loew,M-M James Martins, M-M John Dolan, M-M JamesSullivan, Helen Sheehan, M-M John Porter, GertrudeMcBrien, Pasquale Vacca, Mary Marron.

M-M William Jolly, M-M Emil Brodeur, M-M Ed­ward O'Donnell, M-M Everett Wheelock, Mrs. AdelaDudovicz, Bernard Beatty, Mrs. Elizabeth Holdgate,M-M John Gagne, In Memory of Mrs. Mary Hart,Margaret O'Keefe, M-M William Stone, M-M WilliamJ. Schuld, Mrs. Frank Cronan, M-M David J. McGee,M-M Frank Rose, M-M Robert Rohman Dr & MrsFrederick Woll, M-M John Horton, M-M HerbertClegg, M-M Eugene Martin, M-M Russell Fontneau.

M-M Normand Cloutier, M-M Albert Robistow, MrsWalter Love, M-M Roland Goudreau, M-M CharlesGalligan, M-M George Kohler, 'M-M Norm Thibault,M-M Robert Fife, Mrs Philip Davignon, LaurenceFerrara, M-M'William Martin, Mrs Mary Kelley, San­dra Kelley Wilfred Paille, M-M Edward Greve.

St. Joseph's $500 In Memory of Mr. and Mrs. NoeBessette; $100 Rev. Norman Boulet, St. Joseph's St.Vincent D'Paul, Parishioner; $55 M-M Albert Dumont;$50 M-M George Stafford, Lucien Paul, M-M WilfredJoubert, M-M Philip Lockwood, Donald Lavin, M-MMark Mercier, Parishioner, M-M Joseph McGee, M-MEdward Mellon" M-M Armand Boucher, M-M HenriParadis, St. Joseph's Beano, M-M Raymond Laferriere.

$40 M-M Arthur Dubuc, M-M Conrad Maigret,Roger Achin & Louis Desvergnes; $36 M-M ErnestMarchand, M-M Ferdinand Ziegler; $35 Parishioner,St. Joseph's Senior Citizens; $30 Parishioner, Parish­oner, David Fontneau'; $25 M-M Raymond Ladouceur,M-M Robert Dubeau, M-M Lawrence Governo, MrsBertha Joubert, Mrs Warren MacKinley, M-M FrancisTetreault, M-M Robert Turcotte, M-M Julien Forget.

Parishioner, M-M Cyril Cote, M-M Michael Arata,M-M George T. Lamarre & Family, Parishioner, M-MErnest DesVergnes, Mrs Victoria Ryng, Parishioner,Conseil Jeanne D'Arc, St. Joseph's No 263, St Joseph'sKnights of the Altar, Lucien Salvas, M-M William K.Demers, Parishioner, Parishioner, M-M Ralph Zito,M-M Richard Hanley, Jeannette Dupuis, M-M RichardAudette, St. Joseph's Junior Corps, M-M Oscar Pinault,Yvonne Chartier, M-M Melvin Smith, M-M LeonardPinault, Parishioner.

ATTLEBORO

St. Stephen Parish. $400 A Parishioner; $250 Rev Ro­land Bousquet; $200 St. Stephen's St. Vincent de PaulSociety; $125 A Parishioner; $100 'M-M Gerard Lefer­riere, M-M Edward Lapierre Sr, St. Stephen's Councilof Catholic Women, A Parishioner; $70 GeorgeRinguette; $50 M-M Normand P. Beauregard, M-MGerard Daneau, A Parishioner, A Parishioner, M-MEdward Lapierre Jr, M-M Leo N Lapierre, Mrs JosephT Lavergne, A Parishioner, M-iM Francis A Pariseau,M-M Delphis Ringuette, In memory of Martin P Rossi­ter Sr and Martin P Rossiter Jr.

$40 A Parishioner; $35 A Parishioner; M-M L Al­bert Goudreau, A Parishioner; $30 M-'M Leo Denis,M-M Arthur Karaberis, A Parishioner, M-M AlbertOusley, Mrs Alma Contois .& Doris, 'M-M CharlesLandry, M-M John Rogers.

$25 Mrs Robert Anderson, M...M Robert Bartlett,A Parishioner, M-M Arthur Boudreau, M-M ErnestCarpenter, M-M Arthur Cate, M-M Theodore H.Charron, Roger Childress, 'M-M Stephen !Daneau, M-MAndrew Dufresne, M-M Russell Dugas, M-M HerveDumQnt, M-M Francis G. Fontneau, A Parishioner,M-M Roland Gagne, M-M Albert Goudreau, Mrs. Ed­ward Goudreau, M-M Frank Gousie, M-M AlfredKarol, M-M Raoul Lacasse, Andre Ladabauche, M-MNormand Latraverse.

A ParishiQner, A Parishioner, M-M John Lazarz, AIParishioner, M-M Lionel Paradis, M-M Alfred Pelo­quin & Roger, M-M Frank Rapoza, M..IM Armand Roy,M...M Herbert St. George, M-M Arnold Silva, AParishioner.

ATTLEBORO FALLS

St. Mark's $450 Rev. Roger L. Gagne; $125 JamesMurphy, M-M Ernest Glode; $100 M-M James Curtis,M-M Gerald Duquette; $75 M-M Paul Tessier; $60 MrsKathleen Fuller, $55 M-M Edward McDonagh; $50M-M Lawrence Duffany, M-M Emilio Gautieri, M-MFrank Spinale, M-M Thomas Parris, M-M BernardGamache, Mrs Mary Croke; $35 M-M Francis Martin;$30 M-M Edwin Maselbas, M-M Robert Gilmore; $25M-M Joseph Dias, Mrs Cornelius Lyon, M-M Paul A.Hinski, Mrs Robert C. Panoff.

M-M Leo Devlin, Mrs Ruth & Doris Seymour, M-MJohn Shaesgreen Jr, M-M Joseph Ferland, Mrs Kath­erine Gormley. M-M Arthur Barry, M-M Harvey Dube,M-M Gerald Dorey, Mrs Eliza Houghton, Mrs DanielKiley, M-M Gerard Kenton, M-M James McGuigan,M-M Normand Coutu, Mrs Ralph Barlow, M-M Char­les Mauer, Mrs William Whalen, Mrs Edward McCue,M-M James Furtado, John L. Johnston, M-M JosephCallahan Jr, M-M John E. Rioux Sr, Mrs ElizabethCroke, M-M John Prest Mrs James Zmudsky.

SEEKONK

St. Mary's $400 M-M Henry Messier; $350 Rev. EdwardC. Duffy; $200 Imported Auto Parts Inc, St Vincentde Paul Society; $150 M-M John S. Francis, M-M JohnMurphy; $138 Dr & Mrs J.ohn Belsky; $100 M-M Al­fred L'Heureux, M-M Eugene McGovern, M-M FrankPadykula, Dr & Mrs Raymond Riley; $75 M-M JamesCoogan, M-M Edmund Murray; $60 M-M B.A. Dzija;$51 Mrs Clement Lesage.

$50 M-M Donald Amaral, M-M Frank Barney, M-MGaetan Brochu, Mary E Coyle & Family, M-M JamesE. Egan, Andrew Harney, M-M Herbert Leddy, JohnLynch, Vincent Lynch, Mrs. Ralph Mathieu, M-MHarold McCormick, Michael Tansey, Dr & Mrs Paul F.Shannon, M-M William F. Walsh Jr; $40 RichardBlake, Kathryn Donahue, Marilyn Fisk, M-M DonaldJ. Olivier, Mrs H.E. Morriseau; $35 M-M -Ralph Baum­gartel, M-M Roger Ferland, Catherine Fisk.

$30 William Blake, M-M Martin Carroll, M-M JohnDoyle, M-M Robert Erwin, M-M Manuel Ferreira,M-M Charles Fisk, M-M William Foley Jr, Mrs Man­uel Furtado, M-M Raymond L. Godin, M-M CharlesM. Haley, Anastasia Hallworth, M-M Harry Harker,M-M George LaBelle, M-M Roger LaFrance, M-MJ.acques Leduc, M-M Robert Legawiec, M-M Robert L.Lombardi, M-M Thomas Maguire & Family, EdnaMasgay, Mildred Masgay, M-M Geor.ge T. McCarthy,M-M John F. McGuire, M-M William O'Brien, M-MJeremiah Raposa, Alderic Richard, Leo A. Rock, M-MRaymond Sinette, M-M Bert Sullivan, M-M ThomasToppin.

$25 Mrs. Keram Arabian, M-M Robert Beaudet,M-M Edmond Bedard, M-M Raymond Begin, M-MRobert Bessett, Agnes Blake, M-M James Brackett,M-M Stephen B. Braga, M-M Benjamin Braga, M-MRoland Camire, M-M Richard Carignan, M-M Ray­mond A. Car.on, M-M Martin Carr, M-M Eugene Cia­v,ola, M-M Neil Copes, M-M Charles Costa, M-M Sterl­ing Dalton, John De Crosta, M-M Joseph H. Faria Sr.Mrs. Catherine Fisk, M-M Frank Foley, M-M RobertFontaine, M-M Ernest Gaudet, M-M Leo Gaudet, M-MThomas P. Giblin Jr, M-M Charles Kulik, M-M Nor­man LeMere, M-M John G. Leonard.

M-M John Lukasiewicz, Mrs David Lynch, M-M A.Marceau, M-M James McArdle, M-M Francis Mc­Mahon, M-M Manuel Mello, M-M Edward McCann,M-M John McNally, Joseph Ostiguy, M-M JosephPalana, Mrs John R. Przybyla, M-M Arthur Rollins,M-M J,oseph N. Sherry, M-M Charles Sirois, M-MEdward Slattery, M-M James Souza, M-M Eric Spen­ser, M-M Harry Tankard, M-M Leo Tracey, M-MJoseph Ventura, M-M Richard Voccio, M-M CliffordWallace, M-M Arthur Wildgoose, M-M Clement Ziroli.

SOUTH ATTLEBORO

St. Theresa's $400 Hev. Msgr. Gerard Chabot; $200M-M Raymond Gravel; $100 M-M David Grady, M-MLeo Lachance, Mrs Catherine Morris; $60 M-M JosephIwuc; $50 M-M Normand Carrier, M-M Anthony Mos­kalski, Linus Gignac, M-M Walter Delude. M-M Don­ald Boardman, RQbert Whitaker, M-M Anthony Rando,Mrs Richard May, M-M Paul Metilly, M-M WilliamSharples, M-M RQna:ld Bouchard.

$40 M-M Richard Murray, M-M John Plath; $35M-M Marcel Lariviere, M-M Joseph Hebert, EdwardDuclQs, M-M Albert Lefebvre, Emile Boivin, M-MThomas Reilly, $30 M-M Henry Auclair, M-M AimeTurgeon, M-M Ernest Major, M-M William Labree,M-M James Mann; $25 Joseph Soares, M-M GeorgeTedino, M-M Charle~, Rozak, Ann Gavlick, M-M Don­ald Harkins, M-M Larry Davidson, M-M Hector Benoit,M-M Lucien Viens, M-M John Case, M-M HaroldHanewich, M-M George Duquette.

Wanda Lundervil:,e, M-M Jesse Armell. M-M Ar­thur Glooe, M-M James Henry, M-M Rene Therrien,M-M 'Rodolphe BergE~ron, M-M JQhn Kenny M-M LeoLyons, M-M Louis :)esmarais, Rose Hagopian, M-MPaul Jerard, M-M Edward McGoran, Roger St. Pierre,M-M Raymond Tomlinson, M-M Adrien Piette, SarahLanglois, M-M Roland Lucier, M-M Michael Osienski,M-M Norman St. G'ermain, M-M Edward Almeida,M-M Richard Lareau, Mrs Gerald Brogan, M-M ReneGingras, M-M John Lacerda, Marie Arundel, M-MMichael Lewis.

HYANNIS

St. Francis Xavier $£100 Rev. Msgr. William D. Thom­son; $500 M-M Larry G. Newman; $'250 In Memoryof Rev. Thomas F. McMorr-ow, In Memory of Rev.Donald E. Belanger; :~200 ,Mary M. Gregg, Mrs NormanHaskell, M-M James F. Pendergast, Vetorino Bros.,Inc.; $120 Elizabeth M. Ricker, Mrs John A Rose;

$100 Rev. Robert. E. Canuel, S.M.M., M-M D.N.Callahan, In Memory of Arthur Fisher, M-M ThomasM. Golden, Mary M. Lovett, M-M Robert F. Ryan,M-M Paul Donohoe, In Memory of John P. & LillianE. Shea, Mary G. & Irene E. Shea, Albina T. Snar­skis, M...M William Conlon; $80 M-'M Earle C. Fratus.

$75 M-M Edward ¥. Acton, Mrs Candace W. Fla­herty, M-M Arthur G. LaFrenier, Catherne D. Towey;$70 M-M Charles W. Riley; $60 M-M John J. McCon­nell. Margaret Rayme,nd, John F. Vetorino; $50 Jean C.KeLy, M...M Frank J. Dolan, M-M Donld Kane, FrankConery, M-M John J. Barrows, Edward L. Bennett,M-M John J Bowes, Edmund J Daly Jr, Dr PeterG. DeRosa, M-M Edward P. Deveney, Elizabeth M.Donlan, Mrs Jeannette Donoghue, Robert H. Jameson.

M-M Edward J. Kelley, M-M Nicholas P. Karukas,M-M Lionel O'Keeffe, Mrs Ma'rie E. Kenney, MargaretMcLean, Josephine E. McLean, Mrs Richard M. O'Neil,Dr & Mrs Francis O'Neil, M-M Asa Stanley, Helen B.Sullivan; $48 M-M William Driscoll; $40 M-M ThomasLoughlin, In Memor:r of Anthony Perry, M-M HughJ. White, M-M Charles Armey.

$35 Marie L. Chamberlain, M-M Donald H. Chase,M-M Thomas C. McGarry, M-M John J. Mitchell, M-MTho::nas E. O'Rourke, M-M William F. Pillion, CliffordB. White; $30 M-M AJstin A. Bell, M-M Joseph Cairns,Jr, M-M Robert E. Crockett, M-M Dennis ¥. Kane,M-M Thomas Kenneally, M-M John Kniley, KathrynLyons, Frank Marshall, M-M Alfred W. McKenna,M-M William E. Mc'I'ague, M-M John F. Murray, Lil­lian J. Senteio, M-M Albert Trocchi, Mrs Violette T.Thomas.

$25 Agnes B. Jor.es, M-M Joseph Kucinas, M-MMatthew McCarthy, Mrs Russell Barter, M-M DonaldL Coughlin, John It McGowan, M-M Normand CNault, Mrs Francis Lawton, M-M Richard Blais, MrsRobert E O'Neil, Elizabeth Brassil, Kathleen F Aikens,Mrs Tovio Anderson, Mrs Louis Bacon M-M RobertBastille, M-M Donald J. Bellievau, Lillian L. Benard,Marian Bennett, M-M Edward Berg, M-M Roger E.Brown, M-M James Burke, M-M Charles K. Butler,Harriet D. Butler.

M-M Charles J. Cannon, Catherine Carew, HarrietCarter, M-M John J, Cavanaugh, M-M Daniel Con­stant, Charles A Coyle, Mrs Margaret Cunningham,M-M Kenneth Daly, John F. Dempsey, M-M RichardDresser, M-M Kenne':h S. Drew, Dr & Mrs James F.Dunne, M-M Avelino J. Dutra, M-M Marshall Field,Wallace G. Fini, M-M John Flaherty, William Flana­gan, M-M Edward M. Gallagher.

:Mrs Eleanore H. Galligan, M-M Joseph Gelinas,Mrs Daniel J. Green, M-M Thomas J. Hannon, M-MGerald Hayes, M-M Theodore L. Holmes, Charles H.Hurley, M-M Zygmund Karolczak, M-M Vincent Ken­ney, Mrs Leo B. Lewis, M-M Timothy F. Linehan,M-M Marshall K. Lovelette, Mrs Richard Lucius, MrsFlorence I. Lysaght, M-M Alexander MaoIsaac.

Ann T. Maiella, Mary G. Marnell, M-M William E.Mathe.r, James & Frances McMahon, M-M Joseph F.MoManus, M-M J·ohn .F. Meehan Sr, Dr & Mrs An­thony Milano, M-M Hichard J. Murphy, Augustine F.Nolan, Mrs Bridie O'Xeefe, Oliver Pelose, M-M Rich­ard Powers, Eleanore J. Resmini, M-M Gerard Rich­ard, M-M Adolphe Q. Richards, M-M Michael J. Santos, M-M Cedric T. Sears, Mrs George Soutiere, M-MRobert Sverid, M-M Harry Sylvester, M-M CharlesSzymanski, M-M John Tolchinsky, M-M Joseph Train­or, M-M Robert A. White, 'M-M Harold H. Williams.

NORTH ATTLEBORO

Sacred Heart $100 Blanche Precourt; $75 M-M PeterTatarian; $50 M-M Albert Desilets; $40 M-M NormandAchin; $35 M-M Normand Cloutier, Donald Clow; $30M-M Gerard De.silets, M-M Edward Guertin, EloiseCarley; $26 M-M Joseph Jette; $25 M-M Ronald Achin,M-M Raymond Alger, M-M Daniel Bessette, AldeaBrais, M-M Hector Coutu, M-M Edmond Couturier,M-M Roland Dubuc, M-M Normand L'Homme, M-MLeo Meunier, M·-M Paul Sauve, Mrs Arthur Roy &Family..

MANSFIELD

St. Mary's $350 Rev. John T.Higgins, $250 M-M Rob­ert Currivan; $200 Catholic Womans Club, The Dar­medy Family; $100 Rev. Philip A. Davignon, Mary &Alice Donoghue, M-M William Morton; $80 M-M Ed­mund Tierney; $50 M...M J. Baroncelli, Louise & MaryCapone, Lillian Dion, M-M G. Dognazzi, M-M RobertDouglas, Arthur Dupree, Dr & Mrs Anthony Gasson,Thomas Haven, M-M Joseph Houghton, M-M JosephMurphy, M...M Clifford Titus.

$40 M-M: John. King, M-'M M. McCarthy, M-MClifford Pearl; $:15 M-M B. Dauphinee, M-M ThomasGraney, M-M John Houghton, M-M V. Poirier; $30Helen Burns, M""M Richard Curley, M-M James Hind­man, M-M L. Ja(:kson, The Mc Goldrick Family.

$25 M-M F. JUberto, M-M Robert A. Anton, Mrs.Elwyn Atwell, M-M G. Bacchiocchi, M-MJamesBachman, Mrs Irene BarrQws, M-M Earl Beaton, M-MCharles Bedard, lVI-M J. Buckley, Mrs Omer Canty,M-'M Carl Cardinute, M-M Edward Chace, Mrs Flor­ence Collette, M-M J. Crescitelli, lVI-lVI William DeHaggis, Carrie D,~ Prizio, M-M Joseph Deylin, Eliza­beth De Vine, lVI...M T. Donegan, M-M R. D'Onofrio.

M"'M Harold Downing, M...M Conley Egan, M-MGeorge Farnam, M-M W. Fehervari, Mrs Cecil Fill­more, M-M R. Gallipeau, Mrs Bruce Gardner, M-MFrederick Gibbs, M-M John Girard, M-M P. Graveline,Gerard Kelley, M-M J.S. Kelley M-M James Kinder,Anna Labadie, Clarence Leonard, M-M Russell Luby,M-M John Metrano, M-M Robert Mei, Thomas Mc­Donald, M-M John Mc Nair.

M-M Chester Moore, Gael O'Donnell, M""M B.O'Malley, M-M John Paioni, Mrs Emma Pascucci, M-MJoseph Phillips, M-H Gerard Plouffe, M-M R. Rad­gowski, M-M James Roach, M-M William Reynolds,M..M· Alfred Sarro, Mrs Carl Secher, M-M D Sell­mayer, Mrs Gilbert Silva, M-M William Sullivan, M-MR. Tarantino, M-M Joseph Taylor, M-M Gerald Tulis,M-M R.E. Davis.

SOUTH YARMOUTH

Saint Pius Tenth $600 Rev. Msgr. Henry T. Munroe;$500 M-M John F'. Martin; $175 M-M David Hautanen;$125 M-M William J. O'Brien; $100 M-M Paul Came­non, M-M Charles Eager, M-M Martin Geraghty, M':'MJames Keany M·-M Henry M. Leen, Mrs Joseph F.Mitchell, Mrs Anna Moorehouse, M-M William Moyni­han, Mrs. William T. Smith, Alice Gabrielle Thorn.

$7'5 M-M Francis CQnroy, Mary G. Hamilton, M-M.Jeremiah HerlihJ', M-M -Raymond Ludden, MarjorieE. McCready; $60 M-M John Danforth, M-M JosephD. Evers; $50 M-M Arthur Beatty, M-M Patrick F.Cox, John F. COJrle, M-M J. T. Crawford, Mrs. ErnestEastman, M-M John J. Gallagher, M-M Joseph Grady,Charles W. Hutchinson, M-M Clarence F. King, M-MElliott Martin, Mrs Dennis J. O'Connor, M-M EdwardF. O'Neil Jr, Mrs E. Pinkos, M-M Carmen Porazzo,M-M F. W. Quinn, M-M William Redmond, Mrs Wil­Ham C. Salmon, :M-M G.W. Sears, Dr & Mrs JohnSheehan, Barbara Sullivan;

$40 M-M Francis X. Collins, M-M Oscar Jolly,M-M Edward T. Martin; $35 M-M Daniel J. Casey,M-M David E. Gallagher, M-M Arthur Lynch, John& Mary Sheehan, M-M Thomas J. Walsh; $30 M-MJohn Buckley, M-M John Curley, Margaret Grimes,M-M John A. Sullivan, Gertrude F. Whelan; $26 M-MGeorge E. Wefer:;; $25 M-M George Blazin, Mrs Ed­ward Bosworth, M-M William Brumagin, John Camp­bell, Charles E. Carney, M-M John J. Carroll, M-MJohn H. Cassidy, M-M James Chalmers, Joseph P. &Irene M. 'Charles, M-M James B. Coffey, Mrs JosephE. Colgan, M-M JQseph M. Concannon, Ann Conley,Maj Ret Mgt J. Conley, M-M James J. Connell, HelenC. Cunningham, M-M Henry Diffenderfer, PhyllisDolan, Marie Duffy, M-M Edward Dunleavy, M-MThomas EatQn, M-M William F. Erisman, Julia H.Farrington, Margarita Farrington, M-M Hugh T. Fee,Mrs Ernest W. Geddes, Helen Gill, John J. Gill, M-MAlbert Gioiosa, E:Iizabeth Halpin, James Halp,in, M-MReginald Harron, M-M Daniel L. Healy, M-M JQsephHiggins, M-M Walter A. Hughes, M-M Howard J.Hupfer, M-M Carmen Izzo, M-M Joseph H. Jasper,Mrs Raymond C. Jones, M-M TheodQre Kappler, M-MJames E. Keefe, :M-M Lawrence Kenney.

M-M James A. King, Mrs Gert M. Kjellberg, M-MAd'am Kurpat, M-M An&~lo Lanza, M-M GeorgeMagura, M-M Ernest Maillet, M-M John G. Manning,William Marnell, Mrs. Robert Miltenberger, M-M Ben­jamin Muse Jr, Margaret and Katherine McDermott,Mrs Thomas P. McDonough, Mrs James McGeary,Andrew McGivney, Anne MoGivney, Mrs John Mc­Kenney, M-M John McManus' M-M Peter McNamara,Helene A. McSwiney, M-M Richard O'Neill, M-MJ,oseph Panek, M·-M Henry Paquin, M-M Michael Pat­'koske, Mrs Marlowe C. Reed, Grace Reilly, JosephSaia, M-M C. Samuelson, Gertrude M. Santry.

Mrs Dorothy Schoonmaker, William Shanahan,M-M Donald Sheehan, M-M Edward Streile; M-MEdward Sullivan, In memory of Lawrence P SullivanSr, M-).VI Paul SulEvan, M-M George Talbot, Mrs Fred­erick Tolley, Esther M Turnbull, Gertrude E Tynan,Julia Walsh, Thomas .1 Walsh, M-M Paul T Webber,M-M .1 Chester Wheeler..

NORTH FALMOUTHst. Elizabeth Seton $200 Rev. Joseph L. Powers, M-MKenneth P. Battles, Dr & Mrs Raymond Gagnon; $100In Memory of Jane W. Haran, M-M Paul Boudreau,M-M Gerard A. Weidman, M-M Joseph F. Montle,Falmouth Council Knights of Columbus.

$50 M-M Ralph Vaccaro. M-M John McCue, Msgr.James H Doyle, M-M Chester Warner. Mrs. MartinLawle';s, M-M Thomas Talbot, M-M William Stone;$40 M-M Chester Harris Jr; $35 Mrs Ralph Hunt; $27M-M Noel Almeida; $·25 M-M Francis Corrigan, MrsRobert F. Leonard; Judy D. Leonard, M-M Paul J.April Jr, Cyrus Doiro:'1, M-M William ,Flaherty, M-MHugh R 'Rooney, M-M Ken Freeman, M-M John B.Watt, M-M James Stack, M-M Kevin McCue. M-MWilliam J. Doyle, M-M Paul Morency, Mrs. JosephG<>uld'ng, M-M William L. Dalton Jr, M-M FrancisW. Fanning.

F .ALL ,RIVERst. Mary's Cathedral $JL500 St. Mary's Oathedral Bingo;$200 Margaret Lahey; $120 Rev. Barry W. Wall; $100Major Kathleen Dean, Ruth Hurley, Rose Dowling,Catherine Lynch, M~M J'ames A O'Brien & Family.$75 Eileen & Gertrude Sullivan; $60 Joseph Magriby,M-M Idichael Hayes & Family; $50 Robert Cog,geshall,Mary ~~ Hurley, Leary .Family, Dorothy Kirby, In Mem­oryof Jere Holland, M-M J·ohn R McGinn, M-M EdwardBetty & Family, Mrs William F. Hurll; $40 Mrs AngelaWingS':;e, Mrs Jane W Nodine; $35 Mrs Amelia Car­valho, Alice K Bailey, Margaret Kennedy, JamesWingate, M-M James Melvin, M-M C Magriby,Richard Sullivan; $33 Angela Cyr; $30 Daniel Shea,M-M Leo A Martin & Family, Eli:llabeth' Hall.

$25 M-M John Murphy, Tn Memory of FrancisSchneider, Eleanor Shea, Mrs Eugene Ponton, ThomasSullivc,n, Helen Shea, Kathryn Dailey, Mary A. Gin­gras, Mary Kirby, Mrs Bridget Thornton, M-M WilliamE Berry, M-M George Sutherland, Mary Arruda, MaryGrond'.n, Mrs Michael McConnon & Daughter.

Our Lady of the Angels $900 Rev Msgr Anthony MGomes; $250 St Vincent De Paul Society; $125 RevGeorge F Almeida, Council of Catholic Women; $100Holy Name Society, In Memory of Lillian M Theodore;$55 Tobias Monte; $50 A Friend, Mary & Pat Cabral,Knigh;s of the Altar, Children of Mary Sodality,M-M Arthur Rego; $~8 Alfred Coray; $40 AntonioSoares; $36 Alfred Mello; $35 John Medeiros Jr,M-M John Branco, Gerald Cardelli, Jose Lindo,David Rogers, Wmiam Rego Sr; $30 Richard Coute Sr,Richard Pavao, Furtado Family, Louise & John Whea­don, Ms Carol Hryciw, Carlos Dionizio Jr, Ms MaryRapoza, John M Arruda, M-M Antone Michaels; $26Kenne;hOarrier, In Memory of Dioniza Souza.

$25 James Furtado, Joseph Braga Sr, Henry Rego,Manuel & Mary Velho, WilHam Rego Jr, John Correia,M-M :M'anuel Freitas, Dagmar, Agostinho & GeorgePontes, America Mira'nd,a, Mrs Mary Machado, JohnFreitaEi, John Tenchara, M-M William Rackowski,Emma & Adelaide Arrud.a, Manuel Apolinario, Thad­deus Dzugala, Ms Leonora Mpl)n. August Ricardo, OurLady :)f the Angels Senior Citizens.

$25 Joseph Ferreira, John Moniz, Manuel Medeiros,Holy 3host Social Club, Arthur Silvia, M-M AmosBraga, Manuel Viveiros, In Memory of Joseph R-apozo,Jesse Barreira, Carl Fr<!derick, M-M Alfred F. Almeida,Alfred F. Almeida Jr, Manuel Correira, In Memory ofFrancis .1 Candeias, b Memory of Mary M Dupont,Robert Correia, In Memory of Our Loved Ones, Ed­mund Vieira, Julius Rodriques, Herman Botelho, Man­uel Medeiros, Victor Santos Jr, August Gagliardi,M-M Antone Medeiros, Joseph Silvia, Manuel Aguiar,Jose Resendes, Antone Arpia, Arthur Furtado, JohnCarreiro.

Our Lady of Health $200 Holy Name Society; $100Wome:,'s Guild, In Memory of M-M Manuel Freitas;$50 In Memory of Joseph Gonsalves; $35 M-M DavidAmaral; $30 M-M Jeremias Rego.

$25 In Memory of Antone Ferreira, In Memory ofEvelyn Cabral, In Memory of John Gonsalves, InMemol'y of Manuel Freitas, M-M Leonel Correia, M-MLouis Pacheco, Mrs Jose Pimentel, Francisco Silvia,M-M Mario Resendes, M-M Francisco Moniz, M-MJ,ose C Ferreira, M-M James Carvalho, Beatrice Vas­concellos! M-M Joseph Prenda, M-M 'Edward Cabral.

Our Lady of the Ho!y Rosary $300 Rev Vincent FDiaferio; $100 In Loving Memory of Parents; In LovingMemo::'}' of Lillian Gillet, Holy Rosary St. Vincent'sConfrc.ternity; $75 Dr & Mrs John Gagliardi; $50 M-MGeorge Gaspar, M-M Henry Madd·aleno.

$40 The Patricelli Family; $30 M-M George Rhoads,Mrs Pileria Ventura, Holy Rosary CYO; $25 M-MArthur Capeto, Angelo Ferraro, Celeste Lanzisera.Peter Lanzisera, M-M Joseph McNally, Rose Sisca. .

st. Anne $125 Dr & Mrs Paul Devillers; $100 St Vincentde Paul Society, St Anne Parish; $50 M-M ReginaldGauth:.er, Donald C Auger; $37 M-M Reginald Belle­rive; $26 M-M Benoit Canuel; $25 Mrs Yvonne Four­nier, 1'1I-M Emile Matton, Dr & Mrs Alphonse Poirier,M-M _Alfred Bedard, M-M Joseph E Toole, M-M'Honor~ Gauthier, M-M Lucien Dion.

St. JOEeph $400 Rev Paul F"McCarrick; $300 The MissesValeri<!, Bernadette, Alma Foley; In Memory of Cath­erine T & Mary L Harrington; $100 M-M James Dow­ney, ,Tuli'a Mahoney; $75 Mrs Leroy Borden; $50Frances Brough, Mrs John R Correiro, Eunice Dion,Margaret McCloskey; $40 Daniel Netto; $35 M-M JohnKiley, James V Perkins; $30 Mrs Joseph Boyd, EileenMurphy, M-M Russell Pichette, Mildred Powers, M-MDelphis Rioux.

$25 Anne Borden, Joseph L Campbell, M-M GeorgeCarayanes, Mrs Gertrude Considine & Family, Daniel1!'·:}!ran. M-M Daniel R Foley, M-M Robert Gagnon, MrsRaymond Heyworth, Peter Hodnett, M-M JosephMacek, M-M Hugh .1 Maguire, John F Mahoney, LouiseMurpt.y, Hillard M Nagle, Mary D Sullivan, Mary RoseSullivan. Bernard Tomlinson, Mrs Bernard Tomlinson.

FALL RIVER

Sacred Heart $200 A Friend; $125 Adelaide C Trainor,Alice C & Mary V Harrington, Sacred Heart Women'sGuild, M-M John .1 Harrington, Elizabeth M Trainor,In Memory of Mildred Harrington, 5t Vincent DePaulSociety, Sacred Heart Conference, St Vincent DePaulConference Deceased Benefactors, In Memory of MaryH C Flynn, In MemQry of Mrs Margaret Flynn, M-MDaniel F Murphy Jr, In Memory of M-M John .1 Tuite.

$80 Anonymous; $75 M-M Edmund Mitchell, M-MWalter H White; $60 M-M Daniel F Duffy; $50 ThomasD Tolan & Margaret F Tolan, Jane G Broderick, Con­stance R Lynch, Dorothy McLachlan, Manuel .1 Soares,M-M Jimmy McRoy, Margaret R Sullivan, Anonymous,John O'Neill; $40 Thomas Keane, Catherine I Trainor;$35 Sarah Halligan; $30 Mrs Benjamin Stafford, M-MAmbrose Maynard, M-M James R Mitchell, CatherineF & Ellen L Coughlin, M-M Raymond Rosa, Mrs. JohnF Lyons Sr, A Friend.

$25 M-M Stephen Lopes, In Memory of Jeremiah .1& Mary A Brosnan by Dorothy Wright, M Doris Sulli­van, Margaret F. Lenaghan, Robert Carey, M-M AbelMarceline, Thomas F Connors, In Memory of M-MThomas H Nugent Sr by Ellen Nugent, ThQmas .1Dolan, M-M Anthony Correira, M-M Kenneth Leger,John .1 Patota, Mrs John P Flemming, In Memory of.1 Etta Burke, Mrs. Charles F Bliffins, Mrs Jean Mizak.

$25 M-M Raymond Powers,A Friend, Leo P Smith,Regina M Higgins, M-M Arthur Beland, M-M JohnDean, Kathryn &, Lillian Madden, A Friend, MrsWilliam Cross & Mrs. Jos Akers, Margaret Desmond.In Memory of Edward M Dillon, John Tolan, Mrs AnneT Bishop, William .1 Desmond.

Immaculate Conception $500 In Memory of theMahoney and Leonard Families; $275 Ct. Vincent dePaul Society, Immaculate Conception; $137 William .1Dugan; $100 M-M James Gillet, Mrs Mary Lennon &Mary L Lennon; $78 Mrs. Thomas Flemi.ng; $55 Ray­mond Lafleur; $50 A Friend, M-M Lucien Bedard, InMemory of James W Hennessy Jr, Teresa Hetu, InMemory of Henry .1 Kitchen, Florence Lynch, M-MThomas McHenry.

$40 M-M Peter Sullivan, A Friend; $35 M-M WilliamSlater; $30 A Friend, Mrs Thomas P 'Heaney Sr &Thomas F Heaney Jr, Grace Walsh;$27 M-M JamesBentley; $25 A Friend, A Friend, William Benevides,Arthur Bergeron, Margaret L Dugan, Mrs ThomasKing, M-M John Kostek, M-M Gilbert Lafleur, JohnF Mooney, WIlliam Murphy, M-M Afonso Oliveira.Henry Lajeunesse, Mrs Hector Savoie, Henry .1 Pate­naude, M-M Ernest Rasmus, Mrs Wright Turner, InMemory of Joseph.E. Terceira, Mrs Peter Yeaman.

St. Michael $1000 Rev Joseph Oliveira; $200 Rev Manuel T Faria; $100 Evelyn Almeida, Isabel Capeto, MaryT Carvalho; $75 Dr & Mrs Joseph Carvalho; $70 M-MJoao Aguiar, M-M Antone Souza; $65 Belmira ETavares; $60 Beatrice Capeto; $50 A Parishioner, M-MTheodore .1 Boudria, M-M Manuel S Medeiros, M-MNoel Medeiros, Cecilia C Oliveira, Leo Oliveira.

$35 M-M Francisco A Maurisso; $30 William VAmaral, M-M Joseph V Fonseca, M-M Antonio Gon­calo, M-M Gilbert Mello, Mrs Maria Theresa Gonsalves,M-M Alvin S Rego, M-M Joseph A Silva, M-M VirginiaC Tavares; $25 In Memory of James C Viveiros, AParishioner, In Memory of Edward R Costa, Mrs MariaHelena Aguiar, M-M Manuel L Carreiro, A Parishioner,M-M Stanley Dopart, M-M Joseph Farias, M-M GilbertFeijo, A Parishioner. '

$25 M-M Francis Lennon, M-M Antone C Mello,M-M Fernando C Moniz, M-M Guilherme de Oliveira,Mary Pacheco, M-M Richard A Powell, M-M Edwin SRego, M-M Manuel Rosa, M-M Leo Schenck, M-MJoseph Souza, In Memory of Guilhermina C Viveiros,M-M Manuel Tavares, Mrs Alice Weems, M-M BelisaroA Almeida.

St. Patrick $500 Rev James F Kenney; $12'5 In Memoryof Rev Francis M Coady, Ted Darcy Family, M-MCharles Veloza; $100 Geraldine Harrington, M-M DanielScully; $60 M-M Edward DeCiccio, M-M William Rys;$55 M-M Henry Urban; $50 Henry Augustine, MrsEugene LeClair, JQhn E O'Brien, In Memory of JamesE Shea; $35 M-M Robert Regan; $30 M-M AlbertDufresne, Annie & Caroline Wilcox; $27 In Memoryof Manuel Rosa Jr & David Rosa.

$25 M-M Albert Arsenault, Elizabeth Barlow, Eliz­abeth Barrett, M-M George BiltcLiffe, M-M JosephBiszko, M-M John Ciullo, Mary A Coady, JosephCoady, M-M Eugene Connors, Mrs James Coyle, JosephCrofton, M-M Peter Czapiga, M-M Herbert Farias,M-M John Gagliardi, M-M Samuel W DelPiano, M-MRaymond Halbardier, Mrs Mary Harrington, AlidaHart, In Memory of Timothy & Annie Holland, Anne &Patricia Hughes, Frances Martin, M-M Philip Medeiros,Mrs Edmond Peladeau, M-M Douglas Poissant, M-MFrancis E Powell Sr, M-M John Shea, M-M HoraceTravassos.

St. Stanislaus $200 Mrs Patricia Galkowski; $150 AFriend; $135 St Stanislaus St. Vincent de Paul; $100M-M Frank Mis; Stanley, Sophie, Mary Zmuda; M-MWalter Kocon, Holy Rosary Sodality; $80 In LovingMemory of Paul & Frances Drzal; $75 St StanislausMen's Club; $65 M-M Walter Deda; $50 M-M PaulKlaege. M-M Henry Hawkins; $45 Frederick Kudlacik;$40 M-M Stephen Kulpa, M-M Henry Paruch, M-MRobert Astle, Mary Niewola; $37 M-M George Periera.. $35 Josephine Niewola, M-M William Wolowiec,Mary KUdlacik, M-M Charles Ouellette; $30 M-MAlfred Ferry, Mrs Walter Conrad, Anna Laniak, AFriend; $28 M-M Sam Williamson; $27 M-M JosephSroczynski; $26 Mrs Anna Reid; $25 M-M Leo Lavoie,M-M Joseph Petres, Aniela Kruczek. M-M MichaelD'Alu, M-M Ernest Edwards, Anna & Jane Zdon. M-MJohn Mayo, M-M John Dopart, A Friend, Edward PaulNiewola. Rita O'Loughlin, A Friend, M-M Joseph MCosta.

••

TheBlessedVirginMary:

The Blessed Virgin Mary is patronsaint of Catholic Golden Age underher special title "Our Lady of theAssumption". In tribute to the Vir­gin Mother, a special mass is cele­brated for alllivmg members on theFeast of the Assumption. Each yearit is celebrated in the NationalShrine of the Immaculate Concep­tion. Also a novena of Masses isoffered annually for all deceasedmembers. Devotional booklets, de­scr;iptive of the Way of the Cross,the Rosary, the Holy Eucharist, etc.will be made available periodically.Religious articles of an unusual na­ture, such as Rosary from Jerusalemwith the beads made from olive treebranches, will be offered occasion­ally.

OlUlr Patron §amt.

Advertising Supplement To: Wanderer; Our Sunday Visitor;Lafayette Visitor; Harmonizer; Gary Sunday Visitor; Messenger;Voice of the sW; W. Texas Catholic; Catholic Crosswinds; catholicTranscrlpt;Volce;Florlda Cathollc;ldaho Register; Observer;Globe;Eastern Kansas Regllter; Church World; catholic Review; Anchor;catholic Weekly; Upper Peninsula Catholic; St. Cloud Visitor;Catholic Bulletin; catholic Missourian; Westmont Word; catholicStar Herald; Western New York catholic; N.C. Catholic; CatholicTelegraph; Catholic Times; Catholic Sentlnel;Catholic Standard &Times; Lake Shore Visitor; Catholic Light; Tenn. Register; Vt,catholic Tribune; Church Today; Times Review; Catholic NWProgross; Inland Register; Catholic Herald Citlzon; Eastern catholicLife; Spirit.

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Fill out the brief Membership Appli­cation on the right. Include your $3annual dues, seal the applicationand drop it in the mail. You dOT'l'teven need a stamp.

We'll mail your membership cardand benefits material to youpromptly. From then on, your news­letter as well as special announC9­ments, will keep you advised ofCatholic Golden Age activities andnew benefits. So you won't forget. . . please mail your applicationright away.

Don't Deprive YourselfOf All These SpecialBenefits Exclusively ForCatholics Age 50 And Over.Catholic Golden Age is for your benefit,and your benefit only. YOU WILL NOTBE ASKED FOR DONATIONS. On thecontrary, we are donating our time andeffort to you.

You "contribute" only your annual $3membership fee, which we use to defraythe cost of administering the many bene­fit plans we offer. We are 100% non­profit. All benefits go to you, ourmember.

There's but one condition ... you mustbe a Catholic at least 50 years old. If youare, then take advantage of all we cando for you ... both spiritually and finan­cially. For your own sake, mail yourapplication RIGHT NOW!

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l~ C0©L\i~'j(f1[\Tj" 'XJ:t::[I, P@[c] 'V©lIJj~ '\JJ~~)FM[gJ~ •••In addition to all other benefits, Catholic GoldenAge is a consumer advocate for our members.We are working for any cause that will enrichyour golden years.

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::zI:Q~M:DL:a~~ @p :c{~f),"c, 'TiN .•. Now Catholicsover 50 don't have to worry about being turneddown for insurance ... We've set up a specialGroup Plan which allows you to buy valuablelife and health and accident insurance at eco­nomical rates. It pays cash direct to you in addi­tion to any other health insurance, even Medi­care. You can't be refused coverage for eitherthe health or the life protection. You'll enjoyattractive Catholic Golden Age Group rates thatsave you money.

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e of$3.00entitles you and your spoused benefits of Catholic Golden Age.

LL LIVING AND DECEASED MEMBERS OF CATHOLIC GOLDEN AGE.

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ith valuable money-savingthe latest travel plan in­II as articles of speciald Bishop Fulton J. Sheen.rman E. Zaccarelli, inter­tritional expert for theolumn in each issue sug­which are inexpensive.

is constantly looking forring to you. All new bene­y "CGA Newsletter."

i):( ': 't'>::: \;':n)):~:~:t, lL'... Escape the winter tomake a pilgrimage to then ... treat yourself andn unforgettable adventureou'll fly the finest airlinese finest hotels. All thesecome true with Catholics.

:>~~) ... Reading canours. But in today's mar­ly costly. Catholic Goldens you purchase quality

ntertaining, informativexpensively.

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the best in service, with beautiful reproductions r~})you'll cherish. All at attractive cut rates. ~b~

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... Issues are filled wtips ... and news 0formation . . . as winterest by the renownIn addition, Brother Hnationally famous nelderly, contributes agesting tasty recipes!Catholic Golden Ageadditional benefits tofits will be announced

Your annual membership fto all the services a

A Small Seed that will Grow into aWorthwhile Future

PLUS ••• SPECIAL MASSES AND NOVENAS CELEBRATED FOR

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:Jt\':':;:~~ Fe:: ::~C;;'_"~: ,nn:~-r;' : ,~) ... Follow the in­structions in your Hotel/Motel GUide, available to allmembers, and enjoy discounts or guaranteed ratesat Rodeway Inns, Sheraton, Americana, Hilton, cer­tain Best Westerns, KOA Kampgrounds, and othernationally-known chains under negotiation.

~v~~:)) lO~-J~) ?),~~(%) ~t~~,)~~~~~~'(f~' C0)~~ ~-~~~':~~'~"l~~, > ~l~:f~J~ ...Your membership means you get extra special dis­counts on all Hertz, Avis and Budget Rental Carsanywhere in the Continental U.S.A.

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<!i~C/3 C~}: c,::>::Y>:~-r.'--.,~ . ~~j~,,~~'~?/-y'-,: ':~\:"~"~:3 ... You savemoney on the purchase of your vitamins, healthaids and prescription drugs. You'll beat the highcost of medication when you buy through ournational pharmaceutical suppliers. The nation'sfinest laboratories are used to fill your pre­scriptions.

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:~:::::'-:r(:?! :,">.~:~~~ ... Replacing lost or brokeneyeglasses is a big expense. Through CatholicGolden Age, you'll take advantage of very at­tractive savings, with satisfaction guaranteed.You'll be amazed at the fine quality glassesavailable to you, at such low cost.

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Tomorrow is theFirst Day of theRest of Your Life

:.-: Shouldn't you be looking towardstomorrow with more interest and en­thusiasm?

Then don't wait another minute.Mail in your Catholic Golden Age mem­bership application right now.

Catholic Golden Age is a totally non­profit Catholic organization for thefinancial as well as spiritual benefit ofCatholics age 50 and over. Because ofyour years of sacrifice and giving toothers, we have dedicated ourselves tohelping you enjoy the happiness, com­fort and pleasure you deserve.

:~ Wouldn't you feel happier and moresecure knowing that a dedicated Cath­olic organization is working to help youafford and enjoy the rest of your life?

::: Wouldn't you save a lot of money ifyou could buy your medicines, youreyeglasses at attractive prices andyour health and life insurance at grouprates?

~j Aren't there hundreds of books youwould like to read, but can't afford thefull price?

~J Wouldn't you visit your children moreoften if discount rental rates for auto travelwere available?

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CGA NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS:Scranton Life Bldg., Scranton, PA. 18503

MEMBERSHIP NOW OVER 500,000

Look what $3,00 a year can do for you!Through CATHOLIC GOLDEN AGE you will takeadvantage of many money-saving opportunitiesHERE'S WHAT YOU'LL GET AT VERY ATTRACTIVE PRICES:

o Eyeglasses 0 Vacation Travel Packageso Medical Prescriptions 0 Film Developing() Group Insurance Coverage 0 Religious Bookso Nationwide Hotels/Motels 0 Best Seiling Novelso Hertz, Avis and Budget 0 Selected Religious Articles

Car RentalsPLUS ..• SUBSCRIPTION TO CGA NEWSLETTER •..SPECIAL MASSES AND NOVENAS CELEBRATED FOR ALL LIVINGAND DECEASED MEMBERS OF CATHOLIC GOLDEN AGE.

EXCLUSIVELY~:P:~.tlVER

CatholiC'.~"~eWelcomes ... '•. ~·}1·"':f'i~~·~!\t~ri}~(:5·'}t;~~};{':···· " =C'l

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Advenlslng Supplement To: Wanderer; Our Sunday Visitor; Lafayette VisItor;Harmonizer; Gary Sunday Visitor; Messenger; Voice of the SW; W. Texas Catholic;Catholic Crosswinds; Catholic Transcript; Voice; Florida Catholic; Idaho Register;Observer; Globe; Eastern Kansas Register; Olurch World; Catholic Review;Anchor; Catholic Weekly; Upper Peninsula Catholic; St. Cloud Visitor; CatholicBulletin; Catholic Mlnourlan; Westmont Word; Catholic Star Herald; WesternN. V. Catholic; N.C. Catholic; Catholic Telegraph; Catholic Times; CatholicSentinel; Catholic Standard & Times; Lake Shore VI,ltor; Catholic Light; Tenn.Regl'tar; Vt. Catholic Tribune; Olurch Today; Times Review; Catholic No. WestProgress; Inland Register; Catholic Herald CitIzen, Eastern Catholic Life; Spirit.

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"I'm grateful and thankful forall your good work . . ."Mrs. Marietta Saggese.Gloucester, N.J.

Reverend Monsignor George Billy, PastorSI. George Church of Linden, N.J.;Business Manager, Eastern Catholic Life.

Mrs. Nonna Folda, Former President andmember of the Board of Directors of theNational Council of Catholic Women.

Thomas D. Hinton, Director of Financeand Administration, National Conferenceof Catholic Bishops and United SlatesCatholic Conference. •

Mrs. Arthur L. Zepf, Vice President,Freedom from Hunger Foundation Boardof Trustees and member Board ofDirectors, Toledo University.

Rev. Theodore M. Hesburg. C.S.C.,President. University of Notre Dame;Chainnan, Rockefeller Foundation.

Jane Wyano Actress: Stage, Screen.Radio, and Television.

"When I arrived here in October, I registered atthe Sheraton Hotel and my membership was ac·knowledged, happily. with an appreciated reduc·tion in the rate for my room. It was indeed a nicefeeiing to receive such recognition as a SeniorCitizen. Thank you."

James H. Crowley. Commander, U.S.Navy, Retired. Alumnus, Notre Dame,Member of famed Four Horsemen andFootball Hall of Fame.

Margaret Mealey. fonner ExecutiveDirector National Cl'uncil of CatholicWomen; member Pontifical Commissionof the Council on the Laity.

Reverend Monsignor Basil Shereghy,Associate Editor, Byzantine CatholicWorld; Director-Curator of theArcheparchial Museum. Munhall, PAc

• For identification purposes only

!Testimonials are on file in the National Headquarters,Catholic Golden Age, Scranton, Pa.l

NOW OVEK. Sijij,1}a~ RCERflIR:r:R§ §:r~C~C:

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Carroll O'Connor, Actor: Stage, Screen,Radio. and Television.

Helen Hayes. Actres." Stage. Screen,Radio. and Television.

"I am writing to tell you howmuch I have enjoyed being amember of such a wonderfulorganization. I have used theoptical services and am verypleased with my glas3es and

also am a constant user of the Drug plan. I amenclosing some names of some people I thinkwould enjoy being a member also."

Mrs. Clara I. Endler, R.I. • Dryden, N.Y."Everything considered we are very pleased withCatholic Golden Age and have already savedmany times the membership fee."

Mr. Robert J. McNaughton. New York, NY

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Reverend Monsignor John S. Randall.Assistant Secretary, Catholic Near EastWelfare Assn., and President. CGA.

Reverend James F. Cunningham. C.S.P.,Educator and Author, Commander, U.S.Navy, Retired, Fonner Superior Generalof the Paulist Fathers.

The Most Reverend Thomas Dolinay,Auxiliary Bishop of Passaic, N.J.; VicePresident Catholic Golden Age.

Brother Hennan E. Zaccarelli. Dean.Career Educational Program.N.A.C.U.F.S .• Michigan StateUniversity .

Let's grow older,and happierand let's doit together.

Right now, Catholic Golden Age in­cludes Bishops, Priests, Brothers, Sis­ters and tens of thousands of faithfulCatholics just like you.

We are also very grateful that BishopFulton J. Sheen's articles are featuredin every issue of our membership news­letter. And we extend a special thanksto the many Bishops, who have praisedthe work of our organization and havetaken an interest in your welfare bylending their support in prayers forCatholic Golden Age.

The many money-saving opportuni­ties described in this announcementare made possible through the masspurchasing power of our organization.When you join your fellow Catholicsage 50 and over, you become part of amass buying force entitled to discountsnot available to you as an individualconsumer.

This is my personal invitation to join.Enjoy your golden years as you should-as a member of Catholic Golden Age.

DOitnO~~

President,Catholic Golden Age

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.'ALL RIVERSt. Roch $400 Rev Lucien Jusseaume; $150 M-M RogerValcourt; 100 M-M -Romain Saulnier; $50 St Roch'sCouncil of Catholic Women, M-M Alfred W Dupras;$35 M-M Robert Bernier; $30 M-M J Arthur Boucher;$25 M-M Henri Berube, M-M Robert E Levesque,M-M Paul E Pineault.

St. William $350 Rev William J Shovelton; $125 InMemory of Deceased Members {)f the Gottwald Family;$100 Mary M & Helen L Donovan; $50 Allen Jarabek(Special Gifts), The Boodry F'amily, M-M John Mai­toza, Mae Riley, M-M A "Gagnon; $35 M-M HerbertBoff; M-M Harry Kershaw, M-M Fred Chlebek; $26Henry Rapoza.

$25 Thomas Eccles, In Memory of James E. Fitz­gerald, In Memory of Lillian C. Delahanty, James PFing1as, M-M Alfred Vieira, M-M John Bates, M-MManuel Viveiros, Roland Talbot, M-M Michael Bugara,Alice F Crowley, M-M William J Sewell, In Memory·of John E. Kllne.

ASSONETSt. Bernard's $300 Rev. Lucio B. Phillipino; $125 M-MFrancis Sullivan; $100 M-M John L. Brown, M-MBenoit Charland, M-M Mariano Rezendes Sr; $75 M-MRobert Blake; $50 M-M R{)bert W. Norton, EdwardThompson; $30 M-M Leo Conroy, Richard Houghton;$25 M-M Manuel Botelho, M-M Joseph Corey, M-MNormand Cote, M-M Peter Fazio, Joan Grow, M-MPaul Ouimet, M-M Thomas Perry, M-M E. C. Picard.

NORTH WESTPORTOur Lady of Grace $150 In Memory of Beatrice Picard,by husband and daughter, Margo; $100 O ..L. of GraceCouncil {)f Catholic Women; $80 M-M John Pacheco;$50 M-M Aime Barnaby; $40 M-M Joseph A. Campbell;$35 M-M Gerald Emond; $'25 M-M Norman O. Brodeur& Jeanne, M-M Joseph L. Cabral, M-M Louis R. Fern­andes, M-M Joseph Goslin, Marjorie Morin, M-M Vin­cent Nanni, Kathleen Quinn, M-M Francisco Souza,O.L. of Grace Teen Club.

WESTPORTSt. George $1,000 A Friend, A Parishioner; .$350 AParishioner; $150 Rev. Rene R. Levesque; $100 RobertO'Hara, A Parishioner; $50 A Parishioner, A Parish­ioner, Friendly Sons of St. Patrick of New Bedford,A Parishioner, Oscar Stebenne, Mrs Eveline Magnant;$40 David Buckley; $30 Leo Romeo Dubreuil, MrsJohn F. Ward, Mrs Ronald Perrier; $26 James Ban­croft; $25 Alice Harrison, Antonio Rodrigues, A Par­ishioner, St. George Women's Guild, A Parishioner,Charles Tetreault, Herbert Sellers, Adrien Durand,St. George Holy Name Society, Norman Forand, AParishioner.

SWANSEASt. Michael $350 A Friend; $300 Rev. Clement E.Dufour; $75 A Friend $50 A Friend, A Friend; $40M-M Edward Conforti; $26 M-M Walter Sagan; $25M-M Ernest Rheaume, M-M Gerald Sevigny, M-MBertrand Lepage, Norman Thibault, M-M Robert Pelo­quin, M-M Leo Paradis, Raymond Valcourt, M-MCaesar Paiva, M-M Raymond Gaudreau,Claire M.Morissette, Lillian Morissette, M-M Joseph A. Har­graves, M-M Ralph Lepore Jr, M-M Joseph F. Kirk­man, A Friend, A Friend, A Friend.'

SOMERSETSt. John of God $150 Lawrence Borge, St. John ofGod Women's Guild; $120 Judge Milton R. Silva;$50 George Coulombe, Edward Machado, Louis Mac­hado, M-M Frank Medeiros, M-M Manuel Nogueira,Catherine Quental, Mary Thomas, John Velozo, Jr$35 James Rebello; $30 In Memory of Leocadia Ven­tura Canario, Leonel S. Medeiros, Louis Rosa, CamiloViveiros.

$25 Gil Affonso, Ignacio Andrade, Joseph Antone;Frank Borges Jr, Hazel Chellel, Joseph Costa, JosephGouveia, Raymond Machado, Manuel Moniz, Irene.Pereira, Arthur Provost, Daniel Rapoza, Antone Sara­iva, J.oseph Sequeira, Laureano Silva, Alfred J. Souza,Joseph Souza Jr, Manuel L. Sousa, Ernest Teves, Ar­thur Travers, Jesse Velozo, Maria C. Ventura, AliceVieira, Zygmunt Ziobro..-----St. Thomas More $500 In Memory of Rev. Msgr. Fran­cls P. Connelly, In Memory of Genevieve M. Connelly;$300 M-M Dennis Sullivan; $150 In Memory of JosephF. & Margaret M. Foley Sr, Rev. H-orace J. Travarssos;$125 In Memory of The Reverend Francis M. C01ldy;$100 A Friend, M-M Vincent A. Coady, William J.Gibney, In Memory of Ernest E. Grenier Sr, M-MCharles W Latham, M-M Albert Nisbet, St Vincent dePaul Society, M-M Francis J. Silvia; $80 M-M FrancisLussier; $50 In Memory of Margaret Connors & JohnW. Connors, M-M Edmund F. Crowell, Paul Daley,Edwin Doolan, Charles Hague, M-M H. Earl Heron,J-ohn F. Kineavy, Henry J, McGowan, M-M JohnO'Brien, M-M Albert E. Shovelton, Mary E. Sullivan;$40 Louis,F. Fayan; $35 Donald Hussey, John R. Fen­nessey, Mrs John R. Fennessey, M-M Albert E. Mo­bouck, Glbert J. Nadeau; $30 Reginald C. Marchand,John Marshall & Family, Peter Paskowski, Mrs Gor­don Schofield, Anna Smith.

$25 Kathleen M. Barr and Noreen R. Shea, M-MRaymond Bibeau, Robert Charland, John J. Clorite,Mrs John E. Connolly, M-M Gerald Driscoll, M-MJoseph W. Duffy, Raymond Gauthier, Frances Har­rington, Mrs. Frank H. Johnson, Edward Kaylor, M-MFrederick Kozak, Mrs. Joseph Langfield, Leo Lang­field, Leroy Learned, M-M Charles Leary, Mrs. JackMcCormick, Mrs. Charles McDermott, M-M JamesMcDonald, M-M William Marland, M-M Louis C.Medeiros, M-M Ernest A. Mizher, Cletus J. Monahan,

'M-M Edward Monarch, M-M John J. Moynagh,James Mullins, Thomas F O'Connell, Mrs John O'Day,Austin J. O'Toole Sr, Mrs J'ames Pappas, Mrs. MaryPhilipp, M-M Walter Pierce, M-M Joseph M. Quinn,M-M Frncis Reis, M-M Ernest Rogers, M-M StanleySieczkowski Jr, Mary Skammels, M-M Edward L.Sullivan, M-M Donald P. Waring, In Memory of Ed­ward F. Welch, William Whalen. M-M William E.White Sr, Frederick J. Wilding.

SWANSEAOur Lady of Fatima $720 AnQnymous; $600 Anony­mous; $200 M-M Robert P. Laflamme, Anonymous;$125 M-M Harold K. Hudner; $110 Anonymous; $100M-M Normand P. Choquette, M-M Russell B. Coch­rane, M-M Harold Higgins, M-M Gerald Morris, M-MRaymond G. Thurston in Memory of George McCoomb;$75 M-M Bernard Swales Jr, in Memory of M-M B.V.Swales Sr, Anonymous; $60 Mona C. Kennedy, Mrs.Donald L. MacDonald; $50 Anne V. Fayan, M-M Wil­liam Flynn, M-M Jack Gomes, M-M Jeremiah Luongo,M-M John J. McCarthy, M~M Andre G. Michaud,Anonymous; $40 Anonymous; $39 M-M Leonard E.Boardman; $35 M-M James J. Johnson, M-M John F.Sweeney; $30 M-M Edward J. Bryda, M-'M Joseph T.Drury, M-M Normnd R. Levesque, M-M Louis Oste,M-M Joseph Pineau, M-M Ambrose Powers, M-MWilliam T. Rogers, M-M Harold Senay, Anonymous.

$'27 M-M Frank A. Cusick Jr; $25 Louis Almeida,M-M Manuel Brilliant, Anonymous, Anonymous,Charles Chorleton, Anonymous, M-M James E. Con­roy, M-M George Correia, M-M Junior C. Erickson,Anonymous, M-M Conrad P. Fortier, M-M JamesGraham, Grace P. Holden, Anonymous, M-M DonaldF. McCaffrey, M-M Robert F. McConnell. James J.McDermott, M-M Joseph M. McDonald.

M-M Edward S. McNerney, M-M Leon J. Menard,Anonymous, Anonymous, M-M Leonard J. O'Neil, M-MPaul J. V. Parente, M-M Maurice Pichette, Anony­mous, M-M Donald Pratt, Mrs Georgia S. Silvia, M-MEdmund R. Souza, M-iM Arthur F. Turcotte, M-MPeter F. Turcotte, Mrs Clarence R Wamboldt, M-MCharles West.

NEW BEDFORDHoly Name $500 Rev. JohnJ. Murphy, $125 Dr & Mrs'Frank Leary, $100 M-M James Flanagan; $50 M-MMartin P. Barry, M-M Richard Cole, M-M Hugh Ear­,ley, M-M Eric Erickson, Joseph F. Foley, M-M PeterGiammalvo, Mrs John V O'Neil, M-M James WilsonJr, Monica Zygiel; $37 Mrs John J. O'Neil; $35 M-MManuel Mello; $30 Mrs Orner Bellenoit, M-M ManuelMello.

$25 In Memory of Adams, Whitmer Families, M-MFrank Bures, M-M Joseph Cazermiro, M-M Leo Cole,M-M Albert E. Frates Sr, M-M Lawrence Harney Sr,M-M James Harrington, M-M Thomas A. Joseph, MrsEdwin Livingstone Sr, Eileen Marshall, M-M GilbertMedeiros, Joseph Mullarkey, William Murray, Mrs Eu­gene Sladewski, M-M Mitchell Sojka, Mrs Francis P.Sullivan, M-M George E. Swansey, M-M Robert Syl­via, Constance Zygiel, Mrs Mary L. Wilson, MatthewWilson.

Our Lady Of Perpetual Help $250 Franciscan FathersO.F.M. Conv.; $100 M-M Andrew Banas, $50 M-MEugene Chaberek, A Friend, A Friend; $35 M-M Ches­ter Ponicherta, M-M Joseph E. Robida. M-M LionelThomas; $30 M-M Joseph Gonet, In memory of Frankand Rosalie J eglinski, Our Lady of Perpetual HelpSociety; $25 M-M Boleslus Arabasz, M-M MitchellKoczera, M-M Konstanty Nowak, M-M Stanley Stan­kiewicz, M-M Felix Witkowicz, Dr & Mrs John Wol­kowicz, M-M Anthony Zerbonne, A Friend, A Friend.

St. Anthony Of Padua $300 Parish Societies; $250 Rev.Bertrand R. Chabot; $100 St. Anthony Conference ­St. Vincent de Paul Society, Rev. Marc H. Bergeron;$50 Rosette Daigle, Alma Dufour, M-M Lionel Robit­ille; $30 Anonymous; $25 Godelive Soucy, Anonymous,M-M Wilfrid MailloUX, Maria Parent, M-M Leon Du­mas, Yvonne Chapdelaine, Anonymous, Normand Des­pres, Anonymous, Henry Dube & Family Alice Rymut.

Saint Joseph $1,000 Saint Joseph Bingo; $500 Rev.Daniel A. Gamache; $200 Lorrane Roy; $150 St. Vin­cent de Paul Society; $100 Laura Denault; $50 M-MJoseph LeBlanc, M-M Rene L'Heureux; $35 M-M FrankBraga, M-M Henri Gardner, M-M Andre Marcotte;$30 In memory of M-M Arthur Guimond & friends,r-J-M Robert Masse, M-M Alfred Sylvia Jr, M-MEtienne Yates $25 M-M Armand Beaulieu, M-M Ray­mond Bessette, M-M Paul Bonneau. M-M WebsterBowen, Mrs. Claire F. Carpenter, Annette Collard.

M-M Herve Couture, Germaine Guay, Roger Guay,Robert LaFrance, Napoleon Leclair, M-M StanislasLegere, M-M Pamphile Letourneau, M-M RaymondMethot, Rosa Myers, Mrs. Philippe Paquette, M-MRoger Quintin, M-M Antero Resendes. M-M LucienRobert, M-M Maurice Robillard, Henry Tardif, YvonneVaudry, M-M Isidore Viens, M-M Arthur Villeneuve &son, Christopher.

MATTAPOISETTst. Anthony's $300 M-M Francis J. Sullivan; $200 M-MFrank F. Sylvia; $100 M-M Clarence Verdi; $50 M-MRoss Steeves, M-M Domina Surprenant, M-M JohnGannon; $35 M-M Robert Gingras, Dr & Mrs ClaytonE. King; $30 Dr & Mrs William Quinlan, M-M HaroldMcIsaac, Joan Parkin, Alberta Silveira; $25 M-M Aug­ust S. Medeiros, M-M William Delgado, M-M -Roy R.Andrews, M-M Peter Wayner, M-M Joseph Costa, Dr& Mrs Edmund A. Harrington M-M Miguel L. Brito,Dr & Mrs Robert Gracia. M-M David Lawrence, M-MRichard Harris, Dr Frederick Moore, William Ellis,M-M Edward Lewis, M-M Llewellyn Roberts.

WAREHAMSt. Patrick $200 Mrs Mary Stott, In loving memoryof Madeline Walsh Norton; $100 Francis A. Breagy,Dr & Mrs Joseph Moore; $50 M-M John Callahan,M-M John Hobbs, M-M Glen E. Leonard, Mrs HelenMcGlashan, Mary E. Makela, M-M Thomas Mitchell.M-M George St. John; $35 Margaret Jackson, FrancesA. Murphy, M-M William Nolan; $30 M-M PhilipMcEntee, M-M' John Maloney, M-M Chester Skinder.M-M Maunel SYlvia, M-M James Vicino Jr;

$25 M-M John Barrows, M-M David Barry, Mrs.Homer Bates, M-M William L. Brackman, M-M RobertCahoon, M-M Filemio Cardoza, M-M John P. Clark,M-M James Cunningham, M-M Guilhermo DaSilva.Mrs. Edward Keane, M-M David Matoes, Mrs. MedioPederzani, Mrs. Delmo P. Pezzoli. Frederick J. PUlsi­fer, Deborah Rose, M-M Leo St. John, Dr & MrsJeffrey Silva, M-M Kenneth Strong, M-M Robert Tas­sinari, Laura Vecchi.

FAIRHAVENSt. Mary's $150 M-M Roland Bourgault; $100 In mem­ory of H.B. M-M Charles Ehmann, Association of theSacred Hearts; $>0 M-M Matthew Hart; $50 AnnaMello, M-M Manuel Martin; $40 M-M Edward Bouley,M-M Donald Lipsett; $35 M-M John A. Wojcik, M-MAlex Gonsalves, M-M Weber R Torres Jr; $30 Dr &Mrs Denis Brault, M-M Normand Despres; $25 M-MRobert Dorgan Sr, M-M Albin Silva, M-M Albert L.Labrie, M-M Bernard Boutin.

TAUNTONSacred Heart $350 Very Rev Walter A Sullivan; $100Rev Terence F Keenan, In Memory of Annie T Flan­nery, M-M John J Kelly, Katherine McMahon; $60Rose O'Donnell, lIJ.:-M Joseph Kuper; $50 Helen Brady,Elizabeth Brady, John Boudreau Family, MargueriteCronan, M-M Coy Folcik, Mary Kennedy, M-M JosephH Lynch, Joseph S Rose, M-M Clifton Pierce, John EReilly, M-M Edward Trucchi; $45 M-MRaymond Har­rJson; $40 M-M Gertrude McBreen, M-M RaymondFerreira; $35 M-M William Leger, Eileen MacCarthy.

$30 Ruth Brady, Mrs Chester Dewhurst, James Kevi­can, M-M Thaddells Kuczewski, Richard Martin, M-MArthur McDermott, Helen Murray, M-M MichaelStrojny. M-M Arthur Travers; $25 Richard Briody,M-M S. A. Brezinski Jr, M-M John Briody, AliceCarney, M-M Robert Dewey, Elizabeth R Doran, M-MJoseph Enos, M-M Edward Feeney, M-M Joseph Fer­nandes, Kathleen & Anne Flannery, M-M R W Johnson,Mrs Ana Keithan, M-M Robert Lane, Mrs Edna Lin­coln, M-M John L'Heureux. M-M William MacLean,Mrs John R Martin, M-M Joseph Martin, M-M JohnMahoney, Ann L McCaffrey, M-M Robert McClellan.

$25 Mrs James F McKenna, M-M Robert Murphy,John J Nichols, Sarah Nichols, Mary E Nichols, RitaO'Donnell, M-M Ernest Prairie, M-M Frank Rose,Edward Smith, Rcberta Smith ,M-M Barry Tarr, M-MThomas Varden, M-M Donald Webster, M-M RobertDennen, M-M Gerald Doiron, M-M David Driscoll,M-M Gerard Pigeon, M-M Galen Rheaume, M-M Fran­cis Soitos.

St. Joseph $200 Re" William E Farland; $70 M-M EdwardLaPre; $50 Garvin Family, M-M William Scully, EstellaMargarido, M-M :lJIaurice Desrosiers, K Helen Smith,Joseph Medeiros, Catherine Kervick; $35 Grace Mc­Manus; $30 M-M Joseph Yorkoski, John Costova &Mrs Rose Costo"a, Cecile McAloon, M-M WilliamMcGann, M-M William McCarthy Jr.

$25 Mary McNearney, M-M J Nichols, M-M RobertHartung, M-M Arr,erino Almeida, Theodore Wojcik Jr,Mrs Francis Kelley, M-M Robert Smith, Patricia Fra­zier, Joan Frazier M-M Robert Martin, M-M CharlesBenjamin, M-M Raymond Taylor, M-M Robert Thomas,Raymond Scully, M-M Joseph McKenna, M-M EdwardNixon, Judge & Mrs Frank Smith, John Latham, M-MJames Leahy, Jennie Driscoll, M-M William Dias, M-MWilliam Trucchi, M-M James Reilly, Mrs JamesMcCarthy.

St. Mary $800 Rev Paul G Connolly; $200 Dr JohnFenton; $100 Lenora & Ethel Buckley, Dr J Nates,M-M Edward J Galvin; $75 McKenna Family; $50Ralph A Buckley Dr & Mrs Wm J Casey, EdwardDuffy, John Keating,. Alice McCusker, Wini!red &Katherine McKeo:l, Anna O'Keefe, M E Rice, W WSmith; $45 M-M Edward Tokarz, Lelia Duffy; $40Margaret & Eli2;abe~h Brady, J Bird; $35 L Palazesi,Mrs R Drake, Miss M. Leonard, Harold Galligan, JamesReid; $30 Ruth Di£ls, Catherine Brady.

$25 Mary Bird, Joseph Butler Jr. W Clifford, M-MStephen Crosby, lIJ.:argaret Fitzgerald, Terrence Dorsey,Thomas Granfielc., Wm Hansen, Gertrude & RuthLawlor, Margaret Martin, Wm Martin, Joseph MeganSr, M-M Richard Menard, Miss C Murphy, M-M HenryMurray, M-M Francis Moitoza, J E McGovern, Eliz­abeth McKenna, Mrs E O'Gara. Miss H Pouliot, JosephQuinn, Mrs Irene Rowley, Mrs L Senecal, L N Sousa.D B Sullivan, M-M Edward W Tonry, Miss K Tormey,Mrs James Vernazza, Armand Yelle.

St. Paul's $100 St. Paul's Leadership Group, St. Paul'sChurch, Taunton, Mass; $75 M-M Thomas Griffin; $52M-M John Connors; $50 M-M Harold J. Olson, OliviaGiannini, M-M Salvatore Spinelli; $40 Mrs GeraldCaron, Joseph Gi'.nnini, M-M Robert J Hill Jr, M-MJoseph MastromaJ'ino; $35 M-M Joseph Reilly; $30Shirley Dickenson, M-M Edmund Teixeira, M-M Je­rome Gedritis, M-M Edward Castel, M-M WilliamBrelsford Jr, M-M Rock Desvergnes.

$25 M-M George White, M-M Jeremiah McCarty.Philip Farley, Eva Brunelle, M-M Walter Sowyrda,M-M Edward Johnson Jr, Vivian Couto. Vernon Har­rica, In Memory of Leonard J. Goslin, M-M AlbertNunes Jr, M-M Richard Dooley Jr.

BUZZARDS BAYSt. Margaret's $1,000 Rev. John G. Carroll; $100 InMemory of Marl' & Isabelle Lopes, M-M EugeneSweeney, M-M WJliam Haskell; $75 M-M Julio Rod­erick, M-M John H. Gray Jr; $50 M-M Paul J. Govoni,Mary W. Baker, Flora C. Burns. M-M Victor E. Lind­blom, M-M Edwin Payton, M-M Paul Duffy, M-MJohn Riha, Margaret F. Sanford; $35 M-M GordonOliosi, Dorothy P:na, M-M Keith Songer, M-M JohnJ. O'Connell; $30 :IJI-M Richard Post, Ann M. Shea.

$25 :M-M Fidele Arsenault, M-M John J. Burke.M-M Michael Brady, Florence Carey, M-M RichardDobbins. M-M Peter Duffy, M-M Wayne F. Dudley.M-M Joseph Ehmann. M-M Edward Gustowski, M-MAugust Lopes, M··M Frank Lopes, Mary A. Gomes.John F. McNamara. Julia McCormick. M-M FredMcComisky, M-M Donald MacCormack. M-M JohnMcGillicuddy Sr, Catherine Morrison, Mary M. Mc-Devit, Theresa McMahon. .

M-M Charles Ehmann Jr. Margaret A. Moore. M-MHenry C. Nickerson, M-M Ernest Perry. M-M NicholasPuorro. M-M Arthur Kemp. M-M William Reagan.Cecile Robbins. M-M Frank Rose. M-M Daniel Shee­I:an. Francis S.am<on. A. Clayson Tucy. M-M ThomasWenzel. M-M Jos€ph Upton.

-

-SEEKONK

Our Lady of Mount Carmel $250 Rev. Thomas C.Mayhew; $200 M-M William Cuddigan, M-MLawr1:!nce Weyker, Mount Carmel St. Vincent De­Paul; $150 Mrs. Louise Oakland; $100 M-M WilliamS. Carden, M-M H.Foley, Dr & Mrs Raymond George,M-M Jesse Hendr:cks, John Hendricks, HendricksPools, M-M Edward McCrystal, M-M Edward Olean,M-M F. Ulmschneider; $75 M-M Ralph Turne.r; $50Norman Berger,on, M-M Ray Corrigan, Mary DeSilva,M-M Louis Dupere, M-M Anthony Hendricks, M-MJohn T. Kelleher, M-M John Mulvey, M-M JamesUrquhart.

$40 Conyers Insurance Agency, M-M Frank Gamboa,Mrs James F. Mit'C!lell, M-M RH. Schiffman Jr; $35M-M John Furtado, M-M P. Micheletti Jr, M-M Man­uel Pestana, M-M Robert Penaeho, M-M RobertSloane, M-M Robert R. Tobiasz; $33 M-M Robert L.Carvalho; $30 M-M Donald Bo'sworth, M-M AJ.Lemieux, M-M John Raposa.

$25 M-M Anthony Andrews, M-M Ralph Barnes,M-M Henry Bilodeau, M-M Wilfred Blanchette, M-MJohn Botelho, Mrs. Lorenzo Colaluca, M-M VictorCouto, M-M Anthony DeSilva, M-M Daniel DiPietro,M-M V. Frattaruolo, M-M Walter Gerula, M-M Char­les Grossman, M-M Maurice Hurley, M-M AnthonyLeiter, M-M Thomas Levasseur, M-M Americus Ma­cedo, M-M Robert J. Marshall, M-M Edward Martin.

M-M Stephen McCarron, Kenneth F. McCloskey,Emily Mede,rios, Joseph Medeiros Jr, M-M John F.Melia, Dr & Mrs Richard E. Murphy, M-M RaymondE. Noelte, M-M Joseph F. Papson, M-M Henry Pestana,M-M J<>hn Petraitis, Mrs. Anna Propatier, M-M Wil­liam Quirk, Read's Dairy Inc, M-M Eugene Rebello,M-M Richard Rebola, M-M Geor.ge Roderick, M-MF,rank Sant'Oro, Seekonk Oil Company, M-M John H.Sisco, M-M Roger Sullivan, M-M Joseph Swif,t, Mrs.Elena Trenholm, M-M Joseph Tl"Oj.an, M-M GeorgeVergilia, Lawrence B. Viol1:!tte, M-M Richard W.Wolfe, M-M Peter zono.

BREWSTEROur Lady of the Cape $500 LaSalette Fathers; $200Francis & Louise Sweeney; $100 Dr & Mrs CharlesManganelli, M-M Bernard Rasmusen; $50 M-M RobertE. Shakour, M-MWilliam Taylor; $35 Mrs ArthurDickey, Mrs Cathe::i.ne C. Crocker; $30 M-M FelixJulian, M-M Henry A. Callahan, M-M Gerald Mc­Carthy, M-M John Gonsalves Jr.

$25 M-M Frank W. Thorp, M-M John T. Delaney,Ethel M. Padden, Mrs Thomas Freeley, Katherine ACarney, M-M Fred L. Hewitt Jr, Cornelius T. Sp'.llane,M-M Hugh W. Sullivan, M-M Francis Lajoie, MrsHarry Cross, M-M H.A. Cranelli, M-M Richard Has­sett, M-M John J. Battista, M-M Charles Sampson,John F. Herrick M-M John F. Miller, M-M FrederickW. White, Mrs. Joseph Trudeau.

CHATHAMHoly Redeemer $300 M-M John Brogan; $100 M-MJohn J. Cavanaugh, Louise Gilchrist, M-M JamesGormley, Ambrose HaI"tnett, M-M Raymond Kane,Memory of Margaret A. Nickerson, Holy RedeemerConference, Association of the Sacred Heart; $60 M-MRobert W. Cook; $50 Helen Andrews, Alice Dobbyn,M-M John J. Fitzgerald, Mrs Robert Harned, M-MFrank X. Kennedy, M-M George Killen, ElizabethNorton, M-M Charles Quinn, Florence Reilly, M-MJohn Roy, Thomson Oil Company Inc, Mary Tirrell &Francis Fettig, M-M Anthony Ueberwasser.

$40 Elizabeth <Bowles, Yvonne Campbell, M-MFrank E. Devlin, M-M Leonard Fougere, M-M WilliamRiley; $35 M-M William Brennan, Cha.rlotte For.~eron,M-M Lawrence Frawley, Helen Page, M-M ThomasSparkes, M-M Robl~rt Ericson, Elvi,ra B. Greer; $25M-M Frank Allen, Charl1:!s E. Baker, Blanche Bourqe,M-M Joseph Brennan, M-M Anthony Celeta, M-M.John H. Clavin, Mary Courtnell, M-M Leo Concannon,M-M James J. Dowett, M-M James Enright.

Elizabeth F. Fitzgerald, Mary Gauthier, M-M Alex­ander Griffin, Cecil:a Hoer, M-M John Hynes, CeceliaJackson, Bayy Kane, M-M Frank J. Keyes, M-M Wil­liam Kirkpatrick M-M Albert Leate, M-M VincentLeBlanc, Mercedes Lucas, Louise Mahoney, M-MFrancis Maloney, Julia Martin, M-M James McLaugh­lin, M-lVl Joseph O'Connor, M-M Michael Onnembo,Elieen Our, M-M Freeman W. Phillips Jr, Jennie Rod­erick, James J. Quinn, Dr & Mrs Joseph Ropulewis,Mrs. Donald St. Pierre, M-M Peter Skipper, M-MPhilip Stello, Mrs. Charles Tuttle, Kathryn Welch, Mrs.Frank Wing, M-M Edwin F. Zalesky, M-M EdwardZibrat Jr.

OSTERVILLEOur Lady Of The Assumption $1000 81. Vincent dtlPaul;$500 Rev. Clarence P. Murphy; $200 Anonymous; $100Anonymous (5), Charles Haskell, Frank Shea, Jere­miah O'Connor, John K. Keelon, John Kavanagh,Thomas Powers, Catherine T. O'Connor, Jerome Doyle;$60 Richard Salvaggio, Oliver Champagny, Anony­mous (2).

$50 Francis Farley, Grace O'Connor, Harvey And­erson, Paul Snyder, Philip Boudreau, Anonymous (9),Edward Crosby, Sherwood Tondorf, A.J. Mathis, Mar­~aret Mullin, Eugene Kennedy Jr, Jeanne A. Sullivan,J. Norman Fitzgerald, John Adomonis, Mrs. DanielCronin; $40 David Sheehan; $37 Howard Rohdin; $35Edward Stimets, Anonymous.

$30 Warren Volk, Thomas Mazzei, Anonymous (2),Margaret Kelley, Lawrence Coleman, Mrs Boyd Wat­son, James F,riel; $'2'5 John F. Shea, Anonymous (19),Eileen Hurley, William J'ohnston, Grace Flaherty,Charles Cassidy, Remigio Alberico, Helen Scudder,John Melody, Paul Joyce, Dr Robert J. O'Dohe,rty,Frank DeBruyn.

John Reilly, Sherman J. Bush, John Szymanski,Victory Ad'ams, Francis Butler, Roland Ashley, CarolDinklage, William Carpenter, John D. MoGowan, MrsEmmanuel Gomes, Earl Morgan, Samuel Re, GeorgeCoyne, John Fay, Ricjlard Curley, Mrs Lloyd King,John Largay, Col Beverly Lowery, William Adams,J'Ohn MaoLean, Art'hur McNulty, Robert Orme, JamesMcGrath, Daniel Leary, Benjll!lI1in Yanchuck, MrsJames Gallagher, Mary Pino, James Shields, JamesKaminske, Chester Brown, Caroline Gilligan, JohnShea.

p,OVASSETSt. John the Evangelist $400 Rev. James A Clark; $120M-M Lawrence Parrault, Anonymous; $100 ClaytonEnglish; $100 M-M William Carr, Anonymous; $60M-M Cornelius Minihan, Mrs. Martin Lawless, M-MJohn McCoy, M-M Albert Giordano, Mrs" Paul Sabou­rin, Mrs. Harry Walker, Anonymous (4).

$44 M-M Norman Blodgett, $30 Dr & Mrs WilliamFountain, Mrs Manuel Britto, Anonymous (2); $35M-M Sprague Spooner, Anonymous; $25 M-M FredD',mbury, M-M Michael Harrington, M-M Angelo Di­modica, M-M John Dunphy, Mrs Earl Bailey M-MHenry Goff, M-M Richard Hopwood, M-M ThomasDunlavey, M-M George Hennrikus, M-M WinifredShaw, M::-s Walter Ahern.

M-M Walter Shaughnessy, Mrs Alice Walsh, JamesW. Blunt, M-M J'ohn Donahue, M-M Robert Mosher,Francis Machedon, Paul .r. Mosher, Mrs. Michael Fitz­gerald, M-M Clarence Tracy. M-M John F. Nelson,M-M Joseph Agrillo, M-M Chris J. O'Donnell, M-MClifford B. Long, M-M Gerald Keenan, M-M EdgarBeauregard, Anonymous :12).

OAK BLUFFSSacred EIeart $50 M-M Manuel Coutinho, Dennis J.MoCarthy; $35 M-M Everett Rogers; $25 M-M DanielMcCarth~', M-M Alfred Metell, M-M William Norton,M-M Lawrence DeBettencourt, M-M Charles Davis,Atty & Mrs Terrence P. McCarthy.

FALMOUTHSt,. Patrick's $1,000 Rev. Francis X. Wallace; $500Rev. James A McCarthy, :$200 Anonymous; $125 M-MEdward C. Weil Jr, $120 Kathleen Roy, $100 MrsMary Ames, Capt & Mrs. Lee Blocker, William Bren­nan, A. E. ,Clancy, M-M Richard L. Kinchla, Anony­mous, Mrs. Patrick McDonnell, M-M Paul McGonigle,M-M Ra~'mond Maguire, M-M Paul Olenick, M-M Al­len Ryan, St. Pa'trick's Guild, $65 M-M Lee Bourgoin,$60 M-M Thomas Deechan, M-M John Joyce; $50 MrsJames Cassidy & Margant Cassidy, William Gallagher,Mrs Albert Leonard, M-M Terence McKenna, M-MManuel ::"opes, M-M Vincent Inness, M-M John V.Osborne Jr, M-M Thomas Matthews Jr, Mrs. CarlPaige, Daniel F. Riordan, Rita G. Carlson, M-M JohnAdams, Mrs Eileene M. Finnell, M-M Anthony Ghelfi,Edna Hogan.

$45 M-M Louis Tessier; $35 Philip O'Brien, M-MHoward Lannon, M-M Edward G. Perry, M-M JosephArmbrus-ter; $30 M-M Kenneth Smith, M-M AdamKaspar, M-M Thomas Dorsey, Mrs Clarence Anderson,Col & Mrs. Norman C. LaForest.

$25 Gertrude Arcaro, M-M Benjamin Bevelander,M-M Walter Buguey, John .r. Burke, Mrs RobertBrown, IVI-M James Conley, Mrs George Cahoon, M-MFrank A. Castles, M-M David Carr, M-M John Dalton,Mrs Grace V. Donohoe, M-M John Doyle, Mrs. GeorgeFonseca, M-M Anthony Glista, M-M Edward Godlew­ski, Mrs. James Griffin, M-M Myron J. Gaddis, M-MJoseph Hill, M-M Herbert Hart, M-M Rudolph Hemp­enius, M-M John Jones, Col Francis E. Kavanaugh,M-M Paul Kelleher, M-~iI Lawrence Kavanagh, M-MMichael Kapulka, M-M Raymond Labossiere, M-MJerry McCay, M-M Joseph McLeish, M-M John Mal­one, M-M Edwin Medeiros, M-M Aldo Milanese, M-MJames M:lrphy, Mary J. O'Don:lell, Mrs Ruth O'Brien,M-M Joseph O'Donnell, M-M John O'Connell, M-MFrank Reid.

M-M Arthur Robichwd, M-M Charles Russell,Grace R Sullivan, M-M Edward Studley, R. Kennard,Mrs. Ma~'y F. Sparks, M-M Edward Stanton, M-MHarry Spooner, In Memory of Margaret & John P.Sylvia Jr, Mrs Florence Tessier, M-M Theodore Tav­ares, M. L. Wa,ggett.

ORLEANSSt.. Joan Of Arc $500 Rev. William J. McMahon; $300St.Joan of Arc Guild, $200 Visitation Guild, Rev.Martin L. Buote; $100 I'riend, Friend, Ernest Krup­penbacher, Anna Barrett, Friend; $75 William Durgin;$50 Eleanor McCabe, Mildred Crowley, Mary Miner,Friend, Bresnahan Family, Friend (3).

$40 Charles Connors, $37 Rita Grindle, $35 DanielBessOJIIl, Friend; $25 Regina Hazelton, Roland Frech­ette, Alan Cahill, Joseph Silansky, Friend, Alex Pat­terson, Edward Yargeau, Friend, William Kisby,Friend, Roland Chad, Keith Staples, Friend, EmilienPerreault, Friend, Joanna McCarthy, Earle Mountain,Friend, Frank Sullivan, Dominic Creonte, WilfredTrahan, Edward Bessom, Harriet Royal.

WEST HARWICHHoly Trinity $100 M-M Theodore Berghaus, M':'M Fer­nand Fournier, M-M .Joseph Gilmette. M-M JohnO'Donnell, Mrs Francis Hiordan, Raymond Rioux; $75M-M Alan O'Farrell; $60 M-M Edward Uppgard; $50M-M Roger Cahill, M-M William Connors, Mrs JamesConway, Dr William Falla, Helen Farrell, M-M BarryFernandes, M-M Gerald Flintoft, Hester & MargaretGriffin, l\I-M Robert Kelly, M-1\1 Wallace Somers, M-MVincent Walsh.

$40 M-M Joaquim Pena, Mary & Rose Sylvia, M-MTimothy Clifford; $35 lVI-M Norman Dagenais, M-MWilliam Downey, Judge Robert A. Welsh; $30 M-MRobert Carney, M-M Thomas Connors, M-M DonaldGeary, M-M Peter Greene, Mrs Mary Piersall, ArthurPoirier, M-M Edwin Roderick, M-M Leo Sullivan.

$25 M-M Frederick Baker, M-M Ed Blute, M-MJ,ohn Burke, M-M Ronald Carron, Chester Chase,Grace Chase, M-M Dominic Ciaccio, M-M Gil Coleman,Joseph Connell, Mrs Dorothy Crossen.

Mrs Ralph Cummings, lVI-M Leo Daley, Dr AJ D'iElia,Anne & Neil Donoghue, M-M Joseph Duffy, M-MJames D:Jval, M-M Thomas Egan, M-M SalvatoI' Fa­randa, M-M John Ferreira, M-M John Fitzmaurice,M-M Arthur Frost, Thomas Fuce, M-M Geor,ge Gard­ner, M-M Robert Geary, Mrs. Margaret Geoheg'an,M-M Ralph Hill, Mrs. John Ignacio, M-M GeorgeLane, M-M Francis Larkin.

Harold Mahon, Marie Mann, Mrs. Sally McCabe,M-M Robert McCarthy, M-M T'homas McGuire, M-MWilliam Mello, M-M Charles Merola, Mrs. ElizabethMiller, M-M William Murphy, Mrs. Charlotte Pena,M-M Thomas Peterson, M-M John Raneo, M-M Fran­cis Recka, M-M John Roche, John & Eileen Rooney,M-M William Shea, M-M Robert Snow, M-M GregoryStone, M-M J·ames Supple, Mrs Marie Walley, M-MFrank Welch,

FALL RIVERHoly Name $500 Dr & Mrs Andre P. Nasser, $300Margaret G. Dillon; $200 In Memory of Dr. Thomas F.Higgins, Dr Daniel L. Mooney, Catherine Furze, InMemory of George P. Hurley, Dr & Mrs Harry Powers,Maureen O'Rourke; $150 M-M Raymond Clancy; $125May Leary; $110 Mrs. Michael E. O'Rourke; $100 Rev.William G. Campbell, In Memory of James T. Har­graves, M-M Leonard Phelan, Claire Mullins, Atty &Mrs. Fredric Torphy.

Dr & Mrs Orner E. Boivin, M-M Gustave Mattos,Robert Patenaude, John Ruane Jr, M-M AlexanderVezina, Alice & Gertrude Lynch, In Memory of Char­les & Mar.garet Bonner, Mrs William Connelly; $75In Memory of M-M Louis B. Devine, The NeilanFamily, Elinor & Alice Lenaghan, The Kenny Family;$60 M-M Thomas F. Burke, M-M Gerard Fortin, Ceci­lia Sheahan & Mrs Marogaret P. Kelliher, M-M JohnMitchell; $50 M-M William F. Patten, M-M CharlesFranco, Mona Shea, Mrs. Anthony Keramis, Edna J.Murray, Ruth A. Cutting.

Dr Margaret S. Doherty, Mrs. Thomas Tansey, InMemory of Gladys L. O'Neil, Mrs. John Hogan &Katherine, Genevieve A. Harrington, Catherine P.Harrington, In Memory of Sister Mary Cecilia & Kath­leen Gillespie, Mrs Everett G. Crowley, KatherineLomax, Mrs Edward B. Downs, Dorothy C. Sullivan,In Memory of Marguerite O'Reilly & Mary G. Smyth,John Ruane Sr, M-M Michael Fitzgerald, VincentFitzgerald, Rose E. McDonald, Dr & Mrs Alfred J.Roy, Rita Conroy.

$40 Nancy Carroll, Anna G. McCarty, M-M Ray­mond Gallagher, M-M Joseph Pinsonneault, M-M Rob­ert Lapre; $36 In Memory of Deputy Chief WalterPietruska; $35 M-M Joseph Keefe, M-M Normand J.Roy, M-M Fred Czerwonka, M-M Charles Leonard,M-M James K. Marum, Margaret J. Turner, M-M Vin­cent Mannion Sr, Honor Toohey, Bernard Sweeney,Margaret Hession; $32 M-M John P. Harrington.

$30 Clarence Bonner, M-M Louis Shea, M-M ElmerStafford Jr, Mary C. Casey, Madeline Casey, Helen V.Lomax, Mrs Samuel Hacking, M-M Armand Desmarais,$25 M-M Patrick Leonard, M-M Daniel Kelly, Mary &Herbert Madden, M-M William Renaud, M-M FrankP. Miranda, M-M James Murray, M-M Abram G. Cas­well, Cecilia E. Medeiros.

Benevides Family, Mrs. Anna K. McDowell, Mrs.David Bishop, M-M John J. Sullivan, M-M John Aza­vedo, M-M Adelina Flores, M-M John A. Burke, M-MManuel Gonsalves, M-M Roland L. Boulay, M-MPierre Brouns, M-M John Kirkman, M-M Paul Lyon,M-M Raymond McMullen, Mrs James E. Mullins,Yolande Laliberte, Mrs Warren W. Farrell, M-M Rich­ard Wood, Mrs Walter Fallon, Catherine O'Connor,M-M Antone Fernandes, M-M P. Henry Desmond, MrsJames Eastwood.

M-M Richard Hartnett, M-M Louis D. Coffey, M-MRobert Kitchen, M-M John J. Furze, M-M James Har­rington, In Memory of David P. Hart, Kathryn Chip­pendale, M-M William Chippendale, M-M GeorgeClerk, Marguerite Bonner, Julia T. Harrington, M-MThomas A. O'Donnell.

M-M George Biltcliffe, M-M Paul Dunn, M-M Wil­liam Hacking, Mrs Francis Regan, A. Irene Noble, M-MRobert J. Accettullo, M-M John Tavares, Helen G.Law, In Memory of Arthur J. Shea, Dr & Mrs PatrickFoley, M-M George D. Kelly, M-M John Keating,Raymond Beausoleil, M-M Rene Lavoie, Mrs LouisePonton, M-M Stephen Nawrocki Jr, M-M StephenNawrocki Sr, Bernadette Walsh.

M-M Edward J. Metras, M-M Antonio Castro, M-MHoward Melker, Mrs Francis Crosson, Emma Connors,Mrs. Elizabeth Zalenski, M-M Hugo V. Violette, M-MThomas J. Stapleton, M-M Bernard Ryan, M-M Ed­ward Witkowiez, M-M Warren Wood, M-M Wilfred P.Desruisseaux, M-M Gaston Plant, M-M Thomas Alec­rim, M-M John Medeiros, In Memory of William J.Shea, M-M William P. Ready, M-M Francis Crowe,M-M Charles Frascatore, Kathryn M. Drogue, ShirleyA. Janson, M-M Dennis Sullivan, Dr & Mrs JosephRockett, Jr, John Reder, Thomas F. Burke Jr, M-MJ,oseph Delaney.

ACUSHNETSt. Francis Xavier $100 In Thanksgiving; $50 A Friend;$35 M-M George Amaral, M-M Richard H. Barry,Leo, Yvonne & Violet Boucher, M-M James M. Ha­worth, M-M Raymond J. LeBlanc; $30 M-M NelsonGirard, Mrs. Agnes Jacques & Dianne, M-M Joseph P.Laughlin Jr; $25 M-M George H. Blouin, A Friend (4),M-M Martin J. Connor; M-M Randolph C. Hoffman,M-M Leo Olivier, M-M Ronald Pimental, M-M RolandRobillard, M-M John Santos, Louis M. Sylvia.

NEW BEDFORDSaint Anne $350 Rev. Roland B. Boule; $50 M-MArthur Powell; $25 Mrs. Victor Morency, M-M HarrySears, M-M John R Sylvia Jr, Mrs. Rose Lafleur.

St. Boniface $100 In memory of Gertude Kruger; $25M-M James Butler, Mrs. Lillian Corre'.

St. Hedwig $300 Franciscan Fathers, OFM Conv.; $150I>.atla Family; $50 M-M Frank Kulesza & Son, InMemory of Victoria Szulik, In Memory of Jacinta &Francisco Marto; $25 M-M Matthew Dobyna, M-MCharles Goulart, M-M Chester Nietupski.

St. Kilian's $100 M-M Joseph Bernardo; $35 JanetHardman; $25 M-M Victor Chausse, M-M JosephLandry.

TAUNTONHoly Rosary $265 Franciscan Fathers OFM Conv.;$25 M-M Henry Bzdula, M-M Theodore Kalacznik &Family, Adolph & John Linek, M-M Walter Plonka& Son.

St. Anthony's $300 Rev. Geor.ge A. Ama.ral; $100 AliceAyers, St. Anthony's St. Vincent de Paul; $40 JamesT. Thomas; $2'5 John Coelho, John Correia, JosephGula, Frederick Barker, Jesse Linhares, Charles Ra­posa, Hilda Veloze, Louis Dansereau, Michael Delaney.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall .~iver-Thurs. May 11, 1978 11

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465 NORTH FRONT ST.•NEW BEDFORD

MARYKNOLL SISTERVictoria Francis - Lamour,91, died last mQnth at Beth­any Convent, Ossining, N.Y.,where she lived in retirementsince 1971.

A Fall River native, she.received her early educationin Bridgeport, Conn. and wasa Phi Beta Kappa graduate ofSmith College. After someyears spent teaching, she en­tered the newly developingprofession of social workand from 1918 to 1930 work­ed with Bridgeport CatholicCharities. In 1930 she wasa pioneer in applying socialcasework principles to par­oled felons, when New Yorkbecame the first state to re­quire such application.

In 1935, at age 48, she en­tered the Maryknoll com­munity and thereafter aidedin development of Catholicsocial service agencies inHonolulu, San Franciscoand many Latin Americancountries. She was twiceelected vice-president of theNational Conference ofCatholic Charities.

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Alumni are a'lso reminded thattheir annual communion break­fast will be held in the schoolhall following 9 a.m. Mass Sun­day, June 11 at St. LawrenceChurch.

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orders of men and women varygreatly in the types of workthey do in the Church. Naturally,the mental and physical qualifi­cations would vary accordingly.A missionary in a foreign landneeds certain abilities that ahigh school teacher might' notneed; and both of these woulddiffer from the requirements ofa more contemplative commun­ity, which demands its ownphysical and mental qualities.

Some illnesses or handicapswould naturally make life in areligious community difficult orimpossible. But religious com­munities exercise such a varietyof service today that it is en·tirely possible your handicapwould not rule out the religiouslife.

My suggestion is that youwrite to a priest, Brother, orSister whom you know, perhapsin the religious order that youare most drawn to, and ask .theiradvice. You don't lose anythingby trying, and with some askingaround, and with some' prayers,you may find just what you'relooking for.

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FUNERALSERVICE

Ocnn~·1k.I·Am~s'''(O.'O••tlD

Question (ornerBy Father John Dietzen

Q. A small study group I be­long to just read the Book of Ju­dith in the Old Testament. Wewere puzzled: How can the Biblehold up as a model such vio­lence and living as this womanshowed? Do we have to believethat really happened?

A. In this, as in all parts ofthe Bible, it is important that wetry to understand the spiritualtruth which the writer intended,and which the people understoodin it when he wrote it.

After all these centuries, it isimpossible for us to determineexactly how historical theseevents were - or whether theheroine of the story ever reallyexisted as she is described. Per­haps the book is woven aroundsome actual event, or maybemuch of it is meant only as akind of parable.

Whichever is the fact, how­ever, the purpose of this beauti­ful, if somewhat bair-raising taleis to remind the Jewish people.and ourselves of the love and.power of God in delivering Hispeople from slavery and otherevils, and of how this divinepower is shared by those whoare faithful and trust in Him.

The lesson is not that we cutoff the heads of those we don'tlike, but that incredible beautyand strength come mainly fromthe inside of a person - fromone's courage, goodness, andgenuine love for one's neighbor.

Q. Must a person have a per­sonal reference or sponsor toenter a religious order? I have ahandicap, and' my brother tellsme that if someone has a physi­cal illness it is a sign that theindividual doesn't have a reli­gious vocation. What abouthandicapped men and womenwho are otherwise healthy?

A. As you know, religious

12 THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. May 11, 1978

By Father David Tracy

In our century the role of theintellectual in Catholicism is vi­tal. One of the most crucial in­tellectual rol~s. is that of thephilosopher whose task allowshim to reflect upon the verymeaning of truth and reality. Inthe Catholic tradition, philoso­phy has always played a centraltask in the development and un­derstanding of the faith.

From the earliest Christianapologists through the greatsystems of Augustine, Aquinasand Bonaventure, the greatCatholic thinkers have beenboth theologians and philoso­ph'ers. In our own century, wetum to thinkers like Gabriel Mar­cel, Jacques Maritain, BernardLonerg~n and Karl Rahner towitness this great philosophicaltradition at work.

For many, Professor LouisDupre continues this tradition inhis own groundbreaking work intheology and the philosophy ofreligion. Born in iBelgium, Duprehas taught for most of his car­eer in the United States. He wasfor many years at GeorgetownUniversity before being appoint­ed to the chair of Catholic the­ology and philosophy at Yale.

He was first known for his in­terpretations of the philosophiesof Kierkegaard, Hegel andMarx.

With the 1972 publication of"The Other Dimension: A Searchfor the Meaning of ReligiousAttitudes," Dupre became in­ternationally recognized as oneof the foremost living scholarson the meaning of religion. Thismagisterial book provides pene­trating criticisms of theorieswhich try to reduce religion topsychological or sociological re­alities.

It also offers erudite and orig­inal interpretations of all themajor religious realities: signs,words, myths, the reality of thesacred, the names for God, crea­tion, alienation, sin and salva­tion, and, above all, mysticism.

Above all, the reader cannotfail to note that here is a philoso­pher of the first quality who un­derstands not only the greatCatholic philosophical and the­ological traditions but also theoften neglected Catholic mysti-cal tradition. .

Louis Dupre helps his readersto see how the experience of themystic is essentially the reli­gious dimension of our liveswhich each believer shares. Themystic, therefore, is not strangeor alien to the .experience offaith shared by all Catholics.Rather, he has been gra~ed toexperience more deeply the samefaith experience which everyCatholic has a vocation to nur­ture.

American Catholicism hasbeen enriched by many cultures.In Louis Dupre's work, we findthe Catholic mystical traditionof Belgium as wen as the hu-

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Louis Dupre

NC NEWS

FAITH

is put uncompromisingly intoKurtz's second question: "Whatmore pressing need than to rec­ognize in this critical age ofmodern science and technologythat, if no deity will save us, wemust save ourselves?"

Here the humanist feels thatthe "salvation" of mankind is inthe hands of people strongenough to fight against dehu­manized conditions of life. Theysee. man's search for content­ment imperiled by the shadowypromise of a better world tocome. So tehy hope that ideal­istic young people everywherewill disown faith in any unearth­ly power and plunge into the

Tum to Page Thirteen

from it. His accomplishmentswere many, but whether theyoutweighed his mistakes is a

: moot question.He was born in Senigallia,

Italy, on May 13, 1792. While atcollege he suffered an attack ofepilepsy which left its mark inthe form of heightened emotion­alism. After theological studiesat the Roman College, he wasordained in 1818.

His involvement in the broad­er mission of the church - andhis interest in the missions ­began with an assignment asauditor to the apostoaic delegatein Chile and P~ru. Upon his re­tUfn to Italy, he became suc-

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By Father John Castelot

Pope Pius IX is one of themost controversial modernpQn­tiffs. His adnirers introduced hiscause for beatification; otherswould take exactly the oppositeroute. He ruled the church at aturning point in Western cul­ture, when the revolutionaryspirit filled the air, nationalistaspirations were right and demo­cratic systems were replaCingautocratic regimes.

It was his misfortune to beunable to read accurately thesigns of the times. As a result,time marched on and to a cer­tain sad extent left the churchbehind. Not that his pontificatewas one huge disaster - far .

Pius IX: Pope of Controversy'

growth, even the very survivalof humanity, Kurtz rightly asks,"If the statting point of hu­manism is the preservation andenhancement of 'all things hu­man, then what more worth­while goal than the realizationof the human potentiality ofeach individual and of humanity.as a whole?"

In its human dimensions,such a goal is coextensive withthe goal of ete Christian Gospel.So it is bound to have an llI11urewhich grips many upright peopledisillusioned by the slowness ofthe Gospel jn transforming theface of the earth.

Accordingly, the humanistchallenge to organized religion

YOUR

Secular Saints: Anonymous Christians?

RELAX, is the word to humanists who would carry the world on their shoulders.Father Augustine Hennessy reminds them that Christ shares their burden. (NC Photo)

By Father Augustine Henness}'

Some people can be aptlycalled secular saints. In the faceof suffering, they are conspic­uously humane. The cost of liv­ing by their own convictionssometimes asks them to laydown their lives for their friends.And they do it bravely.

Such saints explicitly disavowbelief in a personal God. They .look upon Jesus as just anothertransient prophet. They considerthemselves entirely self-made.

I believe these people havebeen touched by the divineChrist. Believers like me callthem unconscious Catholics o:~

anonymous Christians, eventhough they resent such labelsas patronizing language.

It cannot be denied that secu·lar huinanish allures many whoare applll11ed· at the dimensionsof suffering and havoc: in to"day's world. Its tenets have (l

powerful appeal to an age whenfreedom, personalisma:nd con·fidence in man's own technologi·cal skill have grasped the con­sciousness of people. They ex­pect more from humanity thanblundering self-destruction.

Two questions addressed tohis readers by Paul Kurtz, editorof The Humanist, suggest to methe allure of humanism, its chal­lenge to faith and its illusory ex­pectation of humanizing man­kind by its own power.

Recognizing that humanismmust face not only new problemsof ethics bu.t also such explos­ive issues as civil liberties, warand peace, world economi:

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KNOWVaticClIR III

By Father Alfred McBride

During his aengthy rule of theCatholic Church (1846-78), PiusIX lost the Papal States and thechurch's secular power, un­daunted, he turned this apparentdisaster into an extraordinaryvictory for the spiritual author­ity of the papal office. Utterlydevoted to the concerns of thechut:ch, Pius exhibited rock­hard religious faith coupled withan astute capacity to win un­paralled devotion' to the· popefrom millions of' ordinary' Cath­olics.

Liberals of the day. groanedat his conservative ·policies buthe combined conS4~rvaiive 'withpopulist leanings. Unlike kinglypontiffs before him, Pius lovedto be out with the. peElple., Hewalked about Rome· meeting,laughing, talking and. tradingstories with the people ~ anendearing trait partially pickedup by Pope John XXIII a centurylater.

iIt was ,Pius IX who introducedthe modem massiVe papal audi­encesas instruments of influenceand contact with hundreds of

. thousands of the ordinary faith­ful.

His effort to personalize thepapacy was accompanied bywhat is caMed the Romanizingof the church. Previously bishopsof various local churches ­Germany, France, Spain, Austria,Hungary - had acted fairly in­dependently of Rome in manymatters. Though in faithful com­munion with the Holy See, theynevertheless prized their individ­ual differences.

But the twin forces of Pro­testanism and the rise of the sec­ular liberal states created whatchurch historians call "ultra­montanism" (literally, beyondthe mountains _. or ~ooking

south of the Alps). The nationalchurches north of the Alpsfaced hostile Protestant and secu­lar liberal states. What morenatural. for them tc do, but tolook south to Rome to find adefense against the whims ofunfriendly rulers and aggressivehostile intellectuals.

Thus national c:hurches withfew exceptions, were willing tointernationalize, so to speak, andcentrailize the forces of thechurch in Rome. Living as longas he did, Pius IX was able toinstall like-minded bishops inmajor dioceses such as West­minster, Armagh, Vienna andMunich.

Keeping in mind Pius IX'spopularizing of the papacy andhistory's centrali:dng of thechurch in Rome, it is easier tosee why the doctrine of infalli­bility came to the fore at theFirst Vatican Council in 1870.It was a doctrine consistent withthe renewed spiritual authorityof the pope and with the "unityin strength" movement charac­terized by the centralizing of

Tum to Page Thirteen

Pope of Controversy

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall ~ iver-Thurs. May 11, 1978 13

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Continued from Page Twelvemanist tradition of Erasmus andthe philosophical reflections ofPascal.

To unite these seeminglydiverse traditions with the richexperiential character of Ameri­can religious thought and thedemanding skill in rigorousanalysis of contemporary philoso­phy is no small task. But in Du­pre's writings one finds thoseskills and traditions reinterpre­ted in a modern and originalfashion. For in his work thephilosophical reality of Cath­olicism lives anew.

Louis Dupre

vinced that he was God's agentin a battle with the forces ofevil, thus confusing politics withreligion 'and identifying, for allpractical purposes, the temporaapower of the papacy with itsspiritual mission and prestige.

Since he would not bend, hehad to break, and on Sept. 20,1870, Italian troops marched in­to Rome and the centuries-oldPapal States were no more.Rather than face reality and ac­cept the proffered Law of Guar­antees, he preferred to shut him­self up in the Vatican. Thus be­gan the so-called BabylonianCaptivity of the papacy, whichlasted until 1929. .

Freed from defending and rul­ing the Papal States, Piusturned to strengthening thechurch from within, in line withthen current theological viewsof her nature. He tightenedRome's authority and control,and the result was an amazingcentralization of function andauthority in the Vatican.

Still, Catholic people through­out the world venerated him asa courageous defender of thechurch, a martyr to the truth.When the ,First Vatican Council(1869-70) prociaimed the doc­trines of papal primacy and in­fallibility, they applauded loud­ly.

In reality, he was everythingthe faithful believed him to be:profoundly spiritual, a man ofprinciple, possessed of a mostengaging personality. Despiteexternal troubles he had notneglected the more importantconcerns of the church.

He signed concordats withRussia, Spain, Austria and manyLatin American countries. He re­established the hierarchy in Eng­land and the Netherlands, erect­ed 206 new dioceses and vicar­iates apostolic, and fostered afar-flung missionary endeavor.

His proclamation of the Im­maculate Conception (1854) gavea powerful impetus to Mariandevotion. So many of these ac­complishments are forgotten inthe furor occasioned by his pub­lication of the unfortunate Syl­labus of Errors.

AU in all, he was a great andgood man, hampered by the en­during effects of his childhoodillness, by the ineptitude of hisstaff and by an ecclesiology thathad become some what detachedfrom its Gospel roots. He diedon Feb. 7, 1878, venerated bymillions, rejected by millions,misunderstood by millions more.One day history may achieve amore balanced view of him.

Vatican I

Secular Saints

Continued from Page Twelvethe Catholic Church in the Ro­man See.

Historians point out that for­mal definitions of dogma areusually responses to religious de­bates and questionings as wellas the result of cultural influ­ences. The Council of Chalcedon,in the fourth century had definedthe divinity and humanity ofJesus; Trent in the 16th centuryaffirmed the real presence ofJesus in the Eucharist; VaticanI in the 19th century proclaimedpapal infallibility to stem thepossible crumbling of the inter­national character of the church.

While an electric storm ragedoutside, 535 bishops approvedthe doctrine of infallibility onMarch 18, 1870, in the great hallof St. Peter's Basilica. It herald­ed unprecedented devotion to thepope and remarkably conservedthe universal character of thechurch.

Continued from Page Twelveunfinished job of "redeeming"our own hour of history.

But both self-trusting human­ists and faint hearted Chrisitiansmust ultimately discover that theblood stained face of history isthe blood stained face of onewhole man - the Christ whosums up all creation in himself.It is he who is saving and hewho is being saved.

All need to hear and believethat glorious proclomation of theSecond Vatican Council: "TheLord is the goal of human his­tory, the focal point of the fong­ings of history and {:ivilization,the center of the human race; thejoy of every heart, and the an­swer to all yearnings."

Either a God of love is bring­ing mankind to the fullness ofits stature by a slow laboriousemancipation from miserythrough the power of Christ'sdeath and resurrection or man­kind's whole perilous adventureis absurd.

Continued from Page Twelvecessfully archbishop of Spoletoand Imola and was made car­dinal in 1840.

It was his apparent willing­ness to compromise, to negoti­ate, which tipped the scales inhis favor in the papal election of1846. For a while his actionsseemed to substantiate thisjudgment, but it -became in­creasingly clear that Pius IXwould never allow constitution­al government in the PapalStates.

His increasingly obvious poli­tical incompetence, coupled withan economic crisis, led to an up­rising in which the papal primeminister was assassinated. Thepope had to flee but, with thehelp of a French army, was'ableto regain Rome. .

He lived, however, in -an at­mosphere of tension and fear,and his reaction was to becomeeven more adamant in his standagainst new ideas, abetted bymyopic advisers.

He was able to hang on foranother 10 years, during whichhe became more and more con-

By Charlie Martin

'__ ''''9~.''''

"" -.~.-...

, '.

STANG STUDENTS PREPARE FOR ARTS FESTIVAL

Why Do People Lie?Why do people lie? Lying only breaks their heartsAnd tears their lives apartMakin' them cry -, tell me whyNot even if I triedEven if I lied a littleOh, I know she'd leave meShe'd stay by my sideTell me whyDo the people say"She ain't loving you anyway·So why you keep believin', brother?She'll keep makin' her timeRight before your eyes"Tell me why they gotta lieWhen I lookedI had to look againIn my eyes a revelationIn her arms the fascination of a friendNow I let 'em knowWhen people say, "I told you so"I say, "Learn" don't come easy, babyAnd I been making'like a fool"Tell me why is it true? Why?Tell me why do people lie?

Written by Kenny Loggins and Eva Ein; Sung by Kenny Loggins(c) 1977, Milk Money Music

~enny Loggins is best known as part of the duo, Loggins andMessma, but is now singing on his own. This song is from his latestalbum, "Celebrate Me Home."

It relates the happenings of an unreciprocated love. Graduallythe singer discovers that the other person has been untrue to him.~e asks why people lie. Another way to state the question might be,How can another be careless with trust and personal vulnerability?"

The song is rich in content for comment. When we enter intoany type of love relationship, many possible roads for growth de­velop. Building a relationship does not happen quickly. Even thosewho "fall in love at first sight" eventually have to backtrack. Ourpersons are complex and need time and space to reveal themselvesto another. Real love commitment brings this time and space.

Our growth in relationships is like the growth we see in nature:We grow "in spurts." "

,The song stresses how responsible we should be toward ourrelationships. What we say and how we act toward another shouldreflect the type of commitment the relationship holds. Otherwise,actions and words can lead to misinterpretation, and even be seenas "lies" by another.

Further, the line, "In my eyes a revelation," also speaks clearlyof life experience. How well a person's YES reflect what is happen­ing in their lives!! Our eyes cannot hide the joy, the pain, the fear,the confusion or the dreams happening in our lives.

At times, we try to hide these feelings from others, and some·times even from ourselves. Yet, loving another frees him or her tolet the inner light shine.

Perhaps this is the deeper message of the song, that even whenpeople feel that they have been cheated or lied to, we are called torekindle the spark of love's light. It can only be done with patienceand gentleness, belief in ourselves and the" God who gives healingeven in the experience of brokeness.

• • •

Bishop StangThe music, art lllnd drama de­

partments of Bishop Stang HighSchool, North Dartmouth, willcombine to produce an arts fes­tival at 7 tonight. Choral presen­tations, dramatic excerpts andexhibits of paintings, drawingsand other art forms will be fea­tured.

Jesus had to be two things forsure: the greatest communicatorwho ever lived and the mostmarvelous gentleman who everdealt with women.

In an age when women weresold like hea:1s of cattle, when aman could divorce a woman forparting her hair the wrong way,how few men who called them­selves Christian ever reallyheard or cared what Jesus said.And they were the ones whowere running things.

No wonder the men aroundJesus were astonished when theysaw how he treated women. Thewoman at the well, for instance:when one considers the cultureof the time and realizes thatJesus showed that despisedwoman all the gentleness andconsideration. due another hu­man being. He told her exactlywhat her life was yet she wasnot offended.

Jesus was such a tender manthat He could have said anythingto anybody and yet not hurtthem. The verbal part of com­munication is really less than10%. The rest of it is the toneof voice, eye contact, and howwell we list€n to the other per­son as he or she talks. In all ofthis we can learn from Jesus.

of women. His conversationswith them were never condemn­ing. He never put them down,never insulted them. How Hiseyes would blaze were He tohear some "chauvinistic pas­tors"!

focus on youth

'Jesus- takes on another dimension when seenthrough the ayes of women.'

By Cecilia Belanger

You know how it is - youhave the radio on and. you'rewaiting for :he news or a pieceof music -, and you suddenlysit up and listen intently be­cause there are words beingsaid with special meaning. Youforget about the news or musicand get involved with what illbeing said.

This happened to me one night.Even though I had missed partof the program there was stillsomething important to be heard.Someone was describing how hehad come to love Jesus. He waHreferred to as the most completeman who ever walked thisearth.

Jesus was described as touch·able, warm, tender, intelligent,gentle, possessing, unbendingstrength, unburdened, filled withauthority, straightforward andcreative. Then there was talk ofMary and Martha, and someonewas saying that most people area combination of Mary andMartha, organized yet creative.Martha was being defended be·cause the speaker thought thattheologians had been putting he:~

down all these years.

So often we've dicussed theMary-Martha story, finally con­cluding that when Jesus said"Mary hath chosen the bette"~

part," He was merely trying totell Martha to get a balance inher 'life, that true, the cookinr;and other organizational thingt'had to be done, but that her soulneeded food too.

Indeed I became thoroughlyinvolved in the program. Ire·called how often when I wasteaching CCD we discussedthese subjects. Girls who hadbeen spoken to gruffly wouldpoint out that never did Jesu;;speak like that.

Jesus takes on all{)the: dimen­sion when seen through the eyes

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. May 11, 1978 15

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King Philip, and, Oliver Ames atCanton. It is a card that couldvery well tighten up the pennantrace.

On Monday it will be Fox­boro at Sharon, Franklin atMansfield, North Attleboro atCanton, -King Philip at OliverAmes while Wednesday's gameshave Mansfield at Stoughton,Canton at Foxboro, OliverAmes at Franklin, King Philipat North Attleboro. It is alsopossible that games rained outlast Friday will be rescheduledduring the week.

a 26-1 record in annexing thestate crown in 1977.

Connolly's top three playerswere undefeated as of last Wed­nesday, at which time No. 1player Dave Bedard was 9-0, No.2 Dave Kalif 8-0, and No. 3 JoeMcGuill 9-0.

The Cougar netmen will par­ticipate in the Eastern Mass.singles and .doubles tournamentat the New Seabury CountryClub in Mashpee Saturday andSunday. Players who qualify willadvance to the semi-finals inBrockton on May 20 and 21.

Christian Task"The Christian, far .from hav­

ing to flee the world,' has ashis task to 'complete' it and'assume' it." - Emmanuel Su­hard

In the conference's DivisionOne, New Bedford High (7-1)was setting the pace as of lastFriday with Somerset (6-2) onlyone game back of the leadingCrimson.

In what might be the show­down game Somerset will behome to New Bedford at HansonMemorial Field next Mondaywhen Durfee visits Dennis-Yar­mouth, as Barnstable is hometo Taunton and Bishop StangHigh to Attleboro. Wednesday'sschedule has Barnstable at NewBedford; Attleboro at Somerset,Durfee at Taunton, Dennis-Yar­m()uth .at Stang.

Division Two East has a busyweek ahead with four-gameslisted 'for tomorrow as well ason Monday and Wednesday. To­morrow New Bedford Voke-

,Tech, is at Dartmouth, Old Ro­chester at Wareham, Fairhavenat Bourne, Holy Family at St.Anthony. Monday's games haveDartmouth at Bourne, Warehamat Yoke-Tech, St. Anthony atQId Rochester, Falmouth at HolyFamily while on Wednesday itwill be Holy Family at Voke­Tech, Bourne at St. Anthony,Dartmouth at Fairhaven, Ware­ham at Falmouth. Divisions Oneand Two West wind up theirschedules on May 24, DivisionTwo East on May 26.

By BILL MORRISSETTE

InterscholasticSp0rtS._ IN 11IE DIOCESE

Sharon moved up to first placein Hockomock 'Baseball League,displacing North Attleboro,which dropped to second place,as a result of games played lastweek. Sharon, entering tbisweek's action, had a one-gamelead over Oliver Ames and NorthAttleboro, who are tied for therunnerup spot.

Now into the second half ofits schedule, Hockomock hasfull four-game cards scheduledfor tomorrow, Monday andWednesday. Tomorrow it will beFranklin at Stoughton, Sharon atNorth Attleboro, Mansfield at

Coach Marc Letendre's Bish­op Connolly High Cougars arenot yet out of the running forthe Division Two West South­eastern Mass. Conference cham­pionship. 'Entering this week,they were only two games backof the Case High Cardinals, whowere undefeated in eight gamesat the conclusion of last week'splay.

Case's upset loss to Westport,3-2, on April 28 was wiped outbecause of an ineligible playerused by the Central Villagers.The game was forteited to theCardinals. Connolly and See­konk, both 6-2 in conference, arebattling it out for the runner­up spot:

Monday, Seekonk will playhost to Case and Connolly takeson Dighton-Rehoboth on thelatter's diamond. Games pittingSeekonk at Connolly and Digh­ton-Rehoboth at Case Wednes­day could have an impact on thepennant race. Case, winner ofthe Division Two championship,last year, is favored to annex'the Two West crown this sea- ,son.

Other games in that divisiontomorrow list Coyle-eassidy atDiman Yoke and Bishop FeehanHigh at Westport while on Wed­nesday Diman is at Feehan andWestport at Coyle-eassidy.

Somerset Girls Set State Record

Connolly Still In Contention

Sharon Takes Over. 'Hockomock Lead

Outstanding is the word forthe showing of Somerset HighSchool girls in Division TwoState Relays in Falmouth.

Coach Sheila Fitzgerald'sRaiderettes, who took secondplace to Falmouth, set a newstate record in the distance med­ley. Linda Rowe, Marilyn Fer­nandes and Michelle Lussiercovered the distance in 13 min­utes 26.6 seconds.

Somerset also placed first inhigh jump with an accumulativeheight of 14 feet 8 inches byClaire and Michelle Lussier andBetty Salmon.

In tennis, Coach Ted Pettine'sConnolly netmen were still un·defeated (12-0) as of last Wed­nesday, and Ted has high hopesthat his Cougars will repeat asClass :a state champions. It willbe recalled that Connolly posted

16 THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. May 11, 1978

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St. Mary's Cathedral. He willcelebrate his first Mass at 3p.m. Sunday, May 14, with musicby the Sacred Heart choir, anda reception will follow in theparish hall.

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SACRED HEART,NEW BEDFORD

Parishioners are invited to theordination of Rev. Mr. BernardVanasse of Sacred Heart parishat 11 a.m. Saturday, May 13 at

p.m. Sunday. Father Kevin Har­rington will speak.

The rosary is being recitedfollowing 9 a.m. Mass each week­day during May.

The parish council has as offi­cers for the coming year DrewWard. president; Al Nuttall, vice­president; Donald Lavin, secre­tary; George Stafford, financialcommittee' chairman.

The parish choirs will presenta concert at 8 p.m. Sunday, May21 with the theme "Friends AreLike 'Flowers."

ST. DOMINIC"SWANSEA

The Women's Guild will spon­sor a living rosary at 7:30 p.m.Wednesday, :\1ay 17 in thechurch. Refreshments will fol­low in the parish center. All arewelcome to participate or at­tend.

HOLY NAME,FALL RIVER

New Women's Guild officersare Mrs. Milton Bednarz, presi­dent; Miss Catherine Harrington,vice-president; Mrs. WilliamPaul, secretary; Mrs. AnthonyGeary. treasurer.

tltrough Saturday, May 20.Evening devotions will fotlow 7p.m. Mass nightly and all areinvited to attend.

OUR LADY OF FATIMA,SWANSEA

New officers of the Women'sGuild were inducted at the unit'sfinal meeting for the season. Theguild will resume its programMonday, Sept. 11 and new mem­bers are invited to join at thattime.

.ST. JAMES,NEW BEDFORD

Reservations for the annualLadies' Guild banquet, to beheld at White's restaurantWednesday, May 17, may bemade with Dot Mayall, 992­4016.

ST. JOSEPH,ATTLEBORO

Parents of first communicantswill meet in the school at 7:30

IMMACULATE CO:"CEPTION,NORm EASTON

All women of the parish areinvited to attend 7 p.m. Massand the first annual dinner meet­ing of the Women's Guild, whichwill follow and for which ad­vance purchase of tickets is nec­essary.

Guest speaker will be SisterEileen Hurley, whose topic willbe "Looking Up."

Publicity chairman of parish or,anlzatlonsare asked to submit news Items for thiscolumn to The Anchor, P. O. Box 7, FallRiver, 02722. Name of city or town shouldbe Included, as well as full dates of allactivities. Please send news of future ratherthan past events. Note: We do not carrynews of ~undraising activities such asbingos, whlsts, dances, suppers and bazaars.We are happy to carry notices of spiritualprograms, club meetings, youth projects andsimilar nonprofit activities.Fundralslng projects may lie advertised atour ragular rates, obtainable from TIleAnchor business office, telephone 675·7151.

ST. STANISLAUS,FALL RIVER

Parishioners are invited to at­tend a celebration of the 30thanniversary of the state of Is­rael at 7:30 tonight at TempleBeth EI, Fall River. Father Rob­ert Kaszynski, St. Sta::lislaus pas­tor, will be among speakers.

Confirmation candidates willsign a covenant at 10:30 a.m.Mass Sunday, beginning a two­year preparation period for re­ception of the sacrament.

ST. JOSEPH,NEW BEDFORD

The Pilgrim Virgin will be' inthe church from this Saturday

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