08.37.67

Jobs for Negroes Biggest Problem WASHINGTON (NC~ ­

<lliJLabor relations in 1967 · m.eans race relations." This ~ening sentence in the 1967

· lLabor Day Statement issued by f,be Social Action Department (}!I the United States Catholic G;onference sets the tone for the entire' document.

Departing from its usual treat­ment of labor-social problems or llabor-business relations, it fo­cuses entirely on the failure of

· albte nation "to presel've racial ]l)eace and to achieve raciaU jus­tace,"

The statement points at nine Major causes of the current ra­oial problem, proposes four gen­eral remedies, details the need fiol' a priority for corrective pro­g('ams and calls on all to "re­build America physicallY,eco­momicalIy, morally and spiritu­allly."

''This challenge must be met, whatever the cost," the state­

· ment contends. "We have abundant proof that nothing is mOl'e costly than inaction ar ffiadequate action,

"If America can rise to this lahallenge, then our nation will ~erge from civil stdfe, hatred, ~d bitterness to a new sense ()If natiol1al unity and dignity, Our Teligious . convictions are being t~sted in our cities today, May God· give us the national will to rise to gr~atness, The ~isis of the Summer calls for

· lllobiHty of, SOUl. Let us p,'ove ~ the world that'll God-feariil~

The ANCHOR Ati AnoAor of ~31oW, Btwt me4 ,.. fl.' 8'1'. ~l\UL .. ' record' keeping as a hope­

1 less task.

!Fall River, Masso" Thursday, A'lIg_ :31, 1967 , ..Clergy in P..town

_'V_o_l_o_1_1_u _N_o_o_3_5__@_19_6_7_T~he;---A_nc-h_ol1'--_$4-..00-P-~-~E-y~~: Fight Add itionaI Drinking Hours

Catholic and Protestant clergy in Provincetown have united in an' effort to seek

~ommunity Establishment' Theme of Liturgical Week repeal of' a new regulation

KANSAS CITY (NC)-This year's Liturgical Week .which extends .caf~ drinking to fOUl" days of discuHsion ill auditoriums and hotel rooms all . , 1 Sunday morl1lng In that resort

". ." h .@ver downtown KansaR City, took for Its t eme expel'l­ments in community." And it seemed to attract 11,000 JI}eople much more interested nUl community than in experi­ments. Perhaps because two fringe groups - those who ahink liturgical refol'm is an accomplished fact and those who have despaired of seeking re­oorm through official channels -have spun off from LiturgiCal Week activities, the field has been filled by priestS, Sisters llnd lay people devoted to bring­ing Hturgical' renewal 't<,) , the !lome front.

These people llre less inter­ested in new forays into the avant g'arde than they' are illl IlJIpdating parish liturgy accord­ing to official norms. And while most, people appeared eagerfQr morc' rcforms, many admitted !!bat hist introducin~ waat is al­

ready allowed will occupy them for a long time to come.

As a result, ·the Liturgical Week emphasized education, catechesis, training fOl' lectors, commentators and, musicians, programs aimed at a good today in preparation for a better to­morrow.

From each day's opening lec­,tures on through the, wO,rkshops and clinics and into the evening

'sessions, education was the real effort of the conference.

While Father Francis Bonnike of Oregon, Ill., opened Tuesday's session with an explanation of the changes already taking place in the liturgy, and Father Charles Riepe of Baltimore

Turn to Page Seventeen

CHURCH LABOR DAY STATEMENT EMPHASIZES MOST, URGENT NEED

people can live up to 'its reli ­ "major, causes of our current sentment" which arose when it gious and civic ideals." troubles" are: became' clear that the civil

Cited by the statement as the The "disillusionment and re- rights legislation of recent years

~"

t_ .~, ..,._:'...- . I

PLIGHT OF NEGRO Y()UTH.: LaJ}or Day statement of the Soci'al Action Depart-' ment, U.S. Catholic ~)Uferenc~, says: ~'.Particl.!lar attention should be given to the plight of Negro youth; It is faced with an unemployment rate six times the national average. Hundreds of thousands, have gone through the dreary litany of pr.oken homes, school failures, dropping out, 1;>ecoming virtually unemployable in our society, and then venting agonized frltstt'ations, through crime or vio Ie,nce." NC Phow. '

,Bishop Sheen Speaks

Christian Maturity Needed Today in CCD ·Programing

~,Sometime in the middle of Friday afternoon the registrars at the 21st New Englan<l1 'I ,Gongress of Religious Education at the U,niversity of New Hampshire just gave up. Dur­:' .' ing evel'y preceeding Congress careful count had always been kept of the l1umbel' reg­~ .istering, and how many had registered from each of the participating dioceses. But

faced with a sUl'ging mass 'of delegates, the registrars . simply had to abandon their

Turn to Page Seventeen .

Bishop Connony .To Bless Church In So. Easton 'L'he new Holy Cross Church

of South Easton which will be dedicated at 4 Saturday afternoon, Sept. 2 will com­bine traditional features of New England architeCture with func­tional changes ,required to ac­commodate the new role of the ,congr-egation as set forth by the

,'Vatican Council. The church and pallish hall located on Purchase Street will cost in excess of $500,000 according to an an­nouncement made by Rev. Jos- . eph F. Hanna, C,S.C., pastor.

,Tum to Page Silt

Congress officials had hope­ dous numbers of people who fully estimated a registration of would flock to the campus im from three to four thousand peo­ Durham last weekend, not on17 ple. They, began to realize that from every diocese in New En­this was a conservative estimate gland, but from many outside it. when, several weeks before the The 6,000'person capacity Field! ' opening date, the room and House was completely filled board plan designed to accom­ with standing-room-only crowdllJ modate 4,000 delegates was com­ when Bishop Fulton J. Sheen pletely sold out. But still they gave the keynote addl'ess that had no inkling of the tremen- Tumi to Page Twenty

Sulpician to Preach Annual Diocesan Priests' Retreat

Rev. William F. Hill, S.S., M.A., S.T.D., professor of Sacred Scripture at St. Mary's Seminary, Balti­more and at Mt. St. Mary's Sem­inary, Emmitsburg, Md., will conduct the annual retreat for Diocesan priests at Cathedral Camp, East Freetown, beginning next Monday night. A native of Baltimore, the 47-ye~lr-old Sul­pician Father studied at St. Charles College, Catonsville, Md. and the Catholic University at W'ashington, and was ordained June 11, 1946' in' the· Shrine' of the Immaculate Conc:eption. .

He has given retreats, days of recollection, lectures on Sacred Scripture, Catechetics and Lit ­urgy to priests, nuns and laymen for several years in Seattle, De­troit, Washington, Baltimore, Sa­vannah, Mobile and Elrownsville.

Father Hill is a member of the ,Turn to Page Seventeen: BEV. WILLIAM F. HILL, is.

"did not mean any substantimU increase in opportunities."

The "widespread bitterness" occasioned by the failure of the war on poverty to "mount the massive assault" needed to real­ize the hope it held out and par­ticular bitterness because of the association of poverty program curtailments with the war in Vietnam which "arouses little enthusiasm even a{l1ong those most convinced of its necessity."

The ordinary increasing dis­satisfaction and ,proneness to di­rect action of a "downtrodden people" when it "comes within sight of its goal of independenc~ and equality."

The increasing stress by im­proved communications on the "affluence of our society."

The conviction by many Ne­groes that they are subjected t<D "unequal standards of justice" by police and the COUt'ts.

The rise of black nationalism as "both a cause and an effect oil racial tensions and disol'ders,"

The "almost total 'alienation oj( an alarming number of Negm youth" because of broken homes. school failur~s and unemploy­ment.

"None of these facts in any way 'condo~es 'rioting and vio­lence," the statement noted, "but they do help to explain it t~ those who. are wJIling to listen and to, think: Surely thinking Am e I' i can s must suspect that only serious 'provocation could have provoked outburstlJ

Turn to Page Fourteen

2 THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Foil River-Thurs. Aug. 31', 1967 '

.Moslem-Christian Relations To Highlight Papal Meeting

ISTANBUL (NC)-Ecu­menical Orthodox Patriarch Athenagoras I announced that the question of Islamic­Christian dialogue would have an important place in his con­versations with Pope Paul VI in a meeting at the Vatican.

The Patriarch explained that he would set out .on a, trip in

.September and would terminate :at the Vatican so:rrtetlme:in mid­.November. . . ',; , .

In a press' conference, the , Patriarch said (he wouid go first ;' to Moscow to ':Visiblhissian: Or­

thodox Patriarch' Alexius' of Moscow and' All, Russia. After­wards, he will visit theOrthodox patriarchs of Rumania, Bulgaria and Serbia.

Speaking of his visit to the Vatican, the Patriarch said, "Between Islam and Christianity exists a fundamental community in faith and, hope in God. Very soon Christians are going to be­come engaged with Moslems in the dialogue that they are now pursuing among themselves for the unity of all believers and the reign of peace on earth. '

"I was born in a village of which 50 per cent of the inhabi­tants were Christians and the other 50 were Moslems," the Pa­triarch concluded. "Christians

Mass Ord FRIDAY - Mass of previous

Sunday. IV Class. Green. Mass Proper; Glory; no Creed' Common Preface - '

OR St. Giles, Abbot. White. Mass Proper; Glory; no Creed' Common Preface. Two Votiv~ Masses in honor of the Sacred Heart of Jesus permitted; Glory; no Creed; Preface of Sacred Heart: Tomorrow is' ~e first Saturday of' the

.month. SATURDAY~St. Stephen, King

and ,Confessor. III Class 'White. Mass Proper,' Glory:

no Creed; Common Preface. '.,

cUNDAY XV .., - I Sunday aft e l'

Pentecost. II Class. Green. Mass Proper; Glory; Creed;

respected the Moslem religious leaders as much as their own leaders."

PH'<e~<er C®~ter

i © ~«=i}u@©fl WESTHAMPTON BE A C H

(NG)-A Long Island parish has dec~ded to build a religious edu­cation center instead of a paro­chial school. .

,Only lO'per ~ent of the parish supported the idea of 'building

,a ,'Parochial school, according to a poll in the 600-family parifih. M<lst people mentioned' their satisfaction with the local pub­lic schools, and their concern f<lr rising taxes and the 'high cost erecting and maintaining a parochial school as reasons for their lack of enthusiasm.

The religious education center will" teach pupils of every age, and will include facilities for sports, large meetings and extra Masses during the Summerm~>nths, when city-dwellers hit the area's beaches.

Msgr. James J. Griffin, pastor, said he thought there were ad­vantages to the. plan, including

'the greater ability of the parish to meet the needs of the whole parish, rather than only those of parochial school children.

He also said that he thinks the plan is right for lit

mmacu a e Conception, but added: "I must

ut aside any quest'P IOns onwhether this new prog a . th

, r m IS e.' ture's college at Quaracchi, Italy,'wave of the future in Catholic

education."

Laity Is in Ma)·or."t'y, , n G. C 00 oara L S h I B d

LAFAYETTE (NC)-In'creased · articipatl'on 'by the ~l~:ty' l'nPCatholic school affa'l'rs of the Lafayette'Dioce'se l'S assured as' a result of approval of'a constl' ­tution by the' diocesan schoolboard.

The constitutl'on states that "l'n accordance with the canon law of the. Catholi~ Chuq:h and the synodal law of the 1ldiocese Of Lafayette, the: diocesan board of

Preface of Trinity. education is empowered to draw up, enact and execute polic'!'es

MONDAY-Mass of previous d I' . previous Sunday. IV Class. an regu atIons governing ad-Green. Mass Proper-, No Glory ministrative, academic and reli ­. ff or Creed; Common Preface. glOUS a airs of the Catholic

T~~~~~iJiSh~;'~:;r~~~~e~~~ :;:~;~~n~~: :Er~~'~:~e,::e:::; III Class. White. Mass Proper;' me be t th'Glory; no Creed,' Common L"?" rs represen e 10 civil Preface. OUlstana parishes (counties) of

'ous, the diocese which have Catholic . schools and' six. clergymen, in-.WEDNESDAY-Massofprevl

" ,Su~day:. C.lass. Cluding the BishOp'-IV" .Green of the dio-

THVRSQAY-;-M9Ss of previous' . ~se; ,a~e ~,:~be~s~ . . Suriday. '1V.>Clas~. Gree~. Mass' . ,,~, . ,

. C~~on ~reface. One: Votiv~ Mass of Jesus Christ, the R~freat Hike Theme'E~ernal High Priest, Pennit-' "DETROrr "(NC) _ So~e: 150,

" r ted. ' , -' students, ,hiked. 40 miles to St. ~ ......;...........~' ,,:Basil's,.. Center:.. fOr student sem­

"FORTY HOURS' DEVOT,ION'

Sept. 3 Our Lady of Assump­tion, New Bedford.

Our hady of Mount Car­mel, Seekonk.

Sept. 10-St. Anne, F a II River.

St. Dominic, Swansea.

nlE ANCHOB Sllcond Cl,ass Postage Paid at Fall River

Mass DU)hsheo every Thursda, at 410 Highiano ~venue, Fall Rive, Mass 027220' the ~atholi( Press ,0' the Diocese of Fall IIlver, Suoscrlption price ~ _II. postpaid ....00 per rear.

inars and adult education inPotomac~ 'They discussed ,the . need f<lr communication bet~een all men during their two-daytrek. " Father~wa'rd ,Brennan,

C.S.B., head of St. Basil's, said:" "It's not, a demonstration

march. We aren't protesting a'ny­thing." .

The hikers-high school sen­iors ,apd first-year: university

1;' d t h su ens w 0 have attendea.weeke~ seminars at' St. Basil's-walked 25 miles the first day. ,Every five miles they rested in ,open fields and discussed the

. theme 'of 'the hike, the need for real communication between::.::~~s,~ all races and religions

.......,

, BlltO'll'lHIlEllt JlWJRER'E, IF.S.C:

PW@ITi)@Mtri:l~®$ FClro@~

V@W$ @I$ ~!l'ot~eff' Brother Robert James Silvia,

son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Silvia Jr. of Fall River, was among 28 Christian Brothers pronouncing perpetual vows 'at ceremonies held Sunday at Man­haUan College, Riverdale, N. Y. He will teach at St. Bernard's High School, New London, Conn.

A • H dJAmeITBCan eo 5C II fI

Ornege in Italy ROME, (NC) - A Cincinnati ­

born Franciscan priest has been named superior of St. Bonaven­. near Florence.

He is Father Cyprian Berens, who has been serving as admin­istrator Qf finance for the world­wide Franciscan order since 1963.

St. Bopaventure's college is a hresearc center where Francis­

h 1 can sc 0 ars study ancient writ-,, .' d . ,mgs an prepare critical editions,'

of th k f' e Thwor' . s 0 Franciscan au- ' thors. e college has its own

Roger Ba h' h con Ig schQOls in

Cincinnati. He was ordained to the priesthood in 1951 at Olden-' burg, Ind:

After serving as an assistant pastor inJ3100mington, Streator· and Peoria, all in Illinois, he w~ named secretary. to the minister general of the order. Father

Augustine Sepinski, in 1957.

S 1- ' eeK ,to Organize Hospital Employees

HARTFORD (NC)-Some 700nonprofessional ,workers at St Francis :Hospital' here' are th~ target of an organizing effort

, Proper;' Nd Glory or Creed~.' Comm'urncatio,lI1 Need .".l~ull~he~. Q~, the, ~~ild~ng, Ser-. VIce Employes timon, AFL-CIO. ==

The 654-bed general hospital:. is·... opefated by the Sisters .of St.. s Joseph is the first ih 'the a'rea to' §

be approached since "passage of ~ s~ate 'legislational!owing collee-' S tive bargaining at hospitals and §non-profit institutions. :§'"

The union launched its drive Sby distributing literature to IS" employes outside the hospital. s

§Necrology §_=

= SEPT. 8

Rev. Thomas Sheehan' 1868, __;;=__

F der,oun Holy Trinity 'West =

' SEPT.. 12 Rev. JOhn J. Galvin 1962 As­sistant, SS. Peter -and'Pau!,' Fall River. .

SElPT. 13 Rev. Charles A. J. Don&van,

1949, Pastor, Immaculate Con­ceptien, No. Easton.

Asserts Co~Responsibility Chief' Legacy of Vatican II

T0!t0,NTO (NC}-A European eard'inal who was one of the leaderS at the Vatican council said the chief legacy of the council is the "rediscovery of the People of God as a totality, and the co-respoll6ibility that flowsa8 a COD­

sequence * • * for all the members. In the Ohurch of

'God, there is. a primary and fundamental equality of all

. the members,'" said Leo Joseph Cardinal Suenens of Malines-Brussels, Belgium. .

"There is no super-baptism,' therE~' ,arE:.:I1.9 CasteS(,rio privi­leges." 'It ,foUo.ws,~rom:thi~,that , the 9hurcQ js' the ~cQn.l:e~n'of all' 'its memb'ers,. ,arid' thflt: ~abh ,bne' must' 'fit his pei'sona1': i'esporisi ­

" bilitYlnto that of all' the faith­ful, '~he cardinal'told th,e iriter- , , itSelf.: '\ .1 .' :

national 'congress .on'-the.' theol- 'Co:"responsibillty among the ogy.: of 'the 'renewal of 'the Church's theologians will in­Church. ' 'volve a :CIose collaboration even

Cardinal Suenens said this co- among 'thos'e of divergent responsibility in the Church is schools and trends, the cardinal found at several levels: Co-re- predicted. He said dialogue sponsibility of the bishops with a m 0 n g various theological the Pope, of bishops among ,schools and through inter-uni­themselves, of bishops and . versity conferences, could per­priests, of clergy and laity, .of service.

Definite Duties The idea of the bishops' co­

responsibility among themselves emerged strongly during the council, "which was itself a con­stant exercise of that co-respon­sibility," Cardinal Suenens said.

He noted that episcopal con­ferences existed in' some coun­trie~ even before the council "but for the most part these had

. n<> definite status. "By giving them defl'nl'te

duties to accomplish, the councl'l gave them new impetus, and thereby opened the way to a very b,road decentralization in the Church."

·Moreover, the episcopal con­ferences have not halted at na­tional boundaries, and Pope P au1 VI, III setting up the synod. 0f b'IShops, has attempted 10' p1ace on a perman'ent footing the 'dialogue between "center

prl'nt' g , and periphery" begun by,the m presses.Father Berens,. 43, attended council, he said. '

St M k' d "The Pope has not excluded,the'. ar s an St. Mary's paro- fh I hi' uture possibility. of diving ,a de­

c la sc 00 sand Purcell and' , ...liberative voice to the synodCardinal Suenens'said. '

Two Forms for' Laity Vatican 11, oowever, did riot

succeed in· bringing the co-re­sponsibility of the laity into play 'I . I • . !

on a very large scale. The cal' ­dinal attributed this failure to the fact that "the theology of the laity has' not yet reached its maturity." .

Yet two forms of co-responsi­bility for the laity are being institutionalized in several coun­tri~s/ Cardinai 'S\lenens noted. At :the. parish le"el, there is the parish' .council, artd at the dioc­esan l~vel, pastoral councils as su·ggis.ted by the Vatican council

form a "priceless service" in the pastoral domain.

Texts Toned Down J.t would also serve to create

a harmony in the Church that would best prepare the way fal' the decisions of the magisterium, Cardinal Suenens said.

Earlier, the Belgian cardinal remarked that during the prep­aration of the final decrees of the Vatican council, certain texts had to be toned down in order to gain as wide support as possible' among Council Fathers. One unfortunate result of this was that certain texts lost their forcefulness and failed to express the underlying thought of the council majority, he said.

It will be the task of tomor­row's hist<lrians-and perhaps of a new Vatican council-to dis­entangle the central affirmations of the Vatican II ,documents from "interpolations and embel­lishments."

"Dan Benefit Fifty. per cent of proceedll

from an rides tomorrow at Lin­coln Park, North Dartmoutll1, will be ~-l)Dated to the Debt Re­duction Drive of the Sisters of the Holy Union. The benefit day is postponed from last Friday due to rain.' •

'~lIl11l1l11l11iIlIllJIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHJllIIIIII~J11l1l11l11l11l11l11lHllllllmIlIlIlIllIllIIllIlJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII11J11l!5

§_~ ST JUDE' ;=_

=_= • '_5= == == SOLEMN NO == =, VENA OF , iHURSDAYS == 5 . 5= = ~ In Preparotion':'lo,'Feosf'~- October 28th ~ ~\, ,'''' j ~ '. 5 S B'eg'.-ns Thursd,l'Iy, ~,., £", ,111,""_ 3,1, '1"967 5

... ~,loltI:II ==

Harwich. '- ­~. OUn lADY1S' CHAPEL ~ '=====§ ft. ' ====6=_

f , ranciscan fC!lltl'lhJell's

§ 600 Pl'easant/" Street 6 ,5 5 ~ New B'edford, Mass. ~ == ,=atlllllllllUIIUWUlUIllIIlIUlllmllllllllllllUIIUIUIUllIIlIIlIIUlIlIIlWWlIlIIlIlIIlIlIIlWUIUIIHlUllIIUUII~

§ .Preacher: Fr. Fabian Joyce, O~~.M."" ,;, 5 , .' 6

CHAPE'L '.',' D'E'V'OT"O....S: §jIf I~ §

6 10£00 'A.NL -12:10 Noon -5:10, '7 and' 8' P.M. 6

6ft A D § ft.A 10 ~OVENl.A: 5

§ ­WJDA-Boston-1300 on DioD-BlI:05 A.M. _~ WPi.M-Plymouth-1390 Olll DiaB-9:15 P.M =

. Write for Booklet CIIncll Medal'. =__6_­

=

... , , .j', .

FIRST SUNDAY IN NEW ST. MARK'S PARlISH, ATTLEBORO porarily for aU parish serVIces. Center: Cheri Lee Thitts is baptized by FALLS: Left: Rev. Raymond W. 'McCarthy welcomes a St. Mark family Father McCarthy. Right: distribution of Communion by the first admin­prior to Mass in Feehan High School, Attleporo, which will be used tem- istrator of the new Attleboro Falls Parish.

Jews, Ne,groes Score Attack on Israel by S'NCC Extremists NEW YORK (NC) - Jewish Jews. those of the American Nazi Institute, said they were "ap~ joined the anti-Semitic Amer..

spokesmen and Negro civil Spokesmen for leading Jewish party on Arab-Israel relations. palled and distressed by the ican Nazi party and the Kd rights leaders reacted angrily to and Zionist organizations point­ "Negro citizens are well aware anti-Semitic article." The two Klux Klan as an apostle of rac­

of the contributions made to thethe attack on Israel made by the ed to the sacrifices made 'by rights leaders said the statement ism in the United States." Student Nonviolent Coordinat­ Jews in working for .civil' rights drive for equal rights by Jewish reflected a "complete divorce Will Maslow, executive direc­

citizens. Negroes have 'been the tor of the American Jewish Con­mg Committee. causes. Some mentioned the from the opinions and aspira­These leaders, in protesting victims of racism for too long to gress, saId SNCC had "disquali ­slaying in 1964 of Michael tieins of the ma~s of American

the attack, used the term "anti ­ indulge in group stereotypes and fied itself from any claim to beS c h w ern e r, a 23 - year - old Negroes." Semitism." They also called racial hate themselves," Young Join Attack taken seriously in the struggleBrooklyn social worker, and An­

SNCC an extremist group that drew Goodman, a 20-year-old said. ' The Rev. Martin Luther King, for human decency."New York college student. Bothdid not speak for the American Young also said that studies in Jr., who was in Atlanta, declined were Jews doing field work inNegro. big city ghettos had shown the comment on SNCC's position onMississippi on programs sup­

The protests were directed at Negro to be less Anti-Semitic the Arab-Israeli dispute, saying \~\'tI.e1>ust o~t ofyour1)~larr!ported by the SNCC. . than other Americans. he had not read the newsletter. lIlewsletter which accused Is­ Nazi Views In a joint statement, A. Philip He said he was strongly opposed

to' anti-Semitism and "anything

tbe student group's bimonthly

raelis of commi.ttil'\g atrocities Whitney M. Young, Jr., exec­ Randolph, president of the a~inst the Arabs, and also utive 'director of the National Brotherhood of Sleeping Car that does not signify my concern charged that there was bias in Urban League, said the views Porters, and Bayard Rustin, di ­ for humanity for' the Jewish

people."Jr'8-1t' a e I 'against dark-skinned in the newsletter resembled rector of the A. Philip Randolph A number of Jewish organiza­

tions, including labor and veter­ans' groups, joined in the attackSuperintendent of Diocesan Schools Announces on the newsletter. The Jewish Labor Committee charged that I

Calendar for 196701968 Academic Year the student group, led by H. Rap Brown, has "now irrevocably iI-SAVE AT THE BANK IiFIRST SEMESTEtl SECOND SEMESTER

SEPTEMBER 18 Days JANUARY· 29-Beginning of Seconcl Semester6-0pening of $Chools

FEBRUARY 16 Days OCTOBER 21 IDCllys 16-Mid-winter vacation I;>egins at close

of school day'. 12-Columbus Day; no $Chool 26-Mid-w,nter vacation ends

MOVEMBER 20 Days MARCH 21 Days

10-End of First Quarter. !Examinations APRIL 16 Daysgiven during this week. Report cards 11-Spring vacation begins at close ofissued within one week following. school day. End of Third Quarter. Ex­

23-24-Thanksgiving recess aminations given during this week. Report cards issued within one week

DECEMBER 16 Days following. 22-Spring vacation ends.22-Christmas vacation begins at close of

school day. MAY 20 lDays 2-3-Catholic Teachers Association Conven-

JANUARY 22 Days . tion; no school

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~ 365 NORTH FRONT SYRIEIEJ30-Memor;al Day; no school2-Christmas vacation ends. (5 NIEW BEDfOIll[lj)JlILOINIE26-End of First Semester. Examinations

given during this week. Report cards 10-14-Final examinations § 992-5534 issued within one week following. 21-Close of school year ~~

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4 THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Aug. 3'1, 1967

.' ,

WFit~r~s' lrorJJJr @f t'EMr@~e

I'nclud~$ ~Cp~~ Audgenee By Rt. Rev. Msgr. John S. Kennedy

A papal audience in St. Peter's is the Church in lithe. P:acked in on one side of us were two women fFom New Zealand, and the other a parish priest from Ireland, and just in front three priests (or brothers 1) who spoke Spanish

·but neither looked nor aCted American businessmen are all it. They were extremely: eb- over the place, and the conver­,ullient, as restless as mon- sation in the next ·group of keys, and given to excessive, chairs in the hotel lounge, ,or at unaccountable laughter, One of the next table, is more likely to them. had ,binoculars with which be about details of manufactur­(1this was an ing, shipping, taxes than' about

llwur before the the city's artistic treasures. P'6J!e came in) Speaking of artistic treasures, Ine kept searcp- ' the great European museums iing the basilica, seem to take far less meticulous Jrront to back, care of theirs than is the case floor to ceiling. with American museums. In the The Irish' par- Metropolitan Museum in New ish priest, in a York one sees all kinds of de­snug suit and, vices for measuring and adjust­sur p l' i s _ ing humidity. But at the Gallery Jingly, sandals, of Fine Arts' in Venice, which was a lean Inan has a glorious array of master­of sardonic vis- pieces, they are very' casual age. He was saying the rosary,' about humidity. and about once every decade he Rain in Venice sniffed at what he' evidently We went there on a rainy disapproved as' the non-Hiber-',. morning,' oilr last in the' city, . l1Jian antics of this trio. and had a hard, time getting in.

'Finally he asked the one with This was riot because ·the place binoculars, "Can you see Ma- was not open; it was. 'But the «lrid?" A puzzled lOOK was tne ticket seller practically begged ooly response' to this pleasant u's not to come in: there would inquiry, So the questioner re- not be proper light, given the sorted to Latin: "Possis videre weather. It would ·bean injus­Madrid?" ThIS drew' a solemn tice to the pictures and to us. "No." The' rosary was resumed. He finally took our money

The applause at an audience with grumbling reluctance, .his is ·not only for the Pope. As the look pronouncing us mad. The names of various groups present, light was, understandably .poor, an<! their places of origin, are but this could not spoil ~ne's

atlnounced, these people' gener- pleasure. .eusly ~cclaim themselves. But As we moved from room, ,to there was, on this occasion, room, we observed rainwater ,Jeneral applause for a contin- dripping from the ceiling here ·gent from the Congo and another and there.. It caused no concern, from Czechoslovakia. We were although dollops of sawdust aH expressing our solidarity were flung into the ,biggest -pud­with fellow Catholics from areas dies. The effect was something where the Church is not faring like dumplings in soup~

well, The rain in Venice was as The Pope looks to pe healthy nothing to the floods which -bru-'

and serene. All his troubles and tally tore through Florence a anxieties seem not to have ex- few months ago. Florence has hausted 01' depressed him. made an heroic recovery,' but

Complicated Business there are sadly empty spaces .on Italian-made westerns are nlUseum walls, and in the artis­

tic~lly rich church' -of Santashowing in every corner of Italy, "Un Uomo e una Colt" is Croce it is sickening to see the one. "A Man and a Colt," that high water mark on the ·,w.alls, is, and the latter is not a strip- well above one's head: ling horse, Has Mixed Feelings

A feature of American hotel There is nothing wrong with a r~oms which is missing ;from ChUI'ch's being artistically rich. those in Europe is the telephone Sculptures, paintitlgs, mosaics book. But there was one in my which beautify God's. house lI~tel room in Madrid. I was glad among men and do not -distract 14> see it, because I wanted to from, but prompt, worship, are call some ft'iends who have been quite in order. The same cannot liv.ing there some time. But their be said of the treasuries which Ilame wasn't in the book, I are adjuncts to many continental

. chanced to look· at the cover churches with- a!1 admission fee. and found that this was the 1962 The contents of these· side­

: directory. shows are_various.'There are; 'for I, Later they got in touch with example, sacred 'vessels _ and me, and I learned that they did vestments, all precious and some not have a phone, Acquiring one very old. A display of these is

: is an excruciatingly long and legitimate, although one won­i «!Omplicated 'businl1ss. But they del'S a bit about the removal had hopes. A family about to from daily use of chalices how­leave town informed (or misin- ever ancient. There is something formed) the telephone office melancholy about their. impris­that they were moving into our onment behind glass and their friends' apartment and wanted never going to the altar of God their phone transferred there. as in their youth. Fine, said the credulous com- One has mixed feelings about pany. the huge and intricate mon-

The change in Madrid, as in str!lnces whic,h' come out ,of idle­much of the rest of Spain, 'is as_ness but once a year, on Corpus tonishing, Industrialization has Christi. These, of gold, are so

:.; gone ahead at an unbelievable 'large and so weighty that they I pace. This has drawn. tens of have to be put on a platform ~ thousands, 'at least, off ,the land which is carried by a team Qf . and into the cities. There are strong men. new buildings everywhere, pal'- Massive Diversion ticularly enormous apartment They, are' of incarculable complexes. Madrid is developing worth and of exquisite work­something which it never had manship, There is a riot of tiny before-suburbs, Better roads figures, of tiny b~lls, of niches, and hll~ ",:,rvice are making this of miniature mosaics, of etched practicable. panels, of precious stones. Some-

Canadian [Bishop.\ Seeks 'R@[M)edy , \ For Tearn~a@D1s

VICTORIA (NC) - While Americans are busy discus­sing cures for social illnesses which have caused scores- of riots in the nation's cities this Summer, Bishop Remi DeRoo of Victoria has asked local officials to take steps to head off possible disorders in his city.

In a letter to city officials, he called for a series of open fo­·rums to discuss causes of "rest­lessness and tension."

"Unless some effort Is delib­erately made to remove friction and misunderstanding, the bit ­terness . and strife will become eV1!fl worse," he said.

The forums would "open com­munications between vario,!s groups that are now either hos­tile or misunderstand one an­other."

Poverty, Discrimination He said he is concerned aooua

such matters as: ' "Social welfare and housing

conditions. ,';Poverty, especially as it af­

fects older persons. "Discriminations against racial!

groups, particularly Indians. "Moral and legal issues ·su....

rounding the increased use of stimulants and sedatives, par­ticularly the use of psychedelic drugs.

"The alleged injustice of the JUHILARHAN CELEBRATES: Years of dedication vagrancy laws and their enforce­

are reflected in face of Sister Marie Bernadette of th'e Sis­ ment. ters of St. J 0seph, 'who marked :golden. jubilee at celebra­ "Arbitrary pressures and har­

rassment against non-conf~rm­tion shared by family and sisters in religion. The retired, ing social groups."jubilarian aids in kitchen work and tends flowers in oon-­ ''The danger is now," he

vent gal'den ~t Fall River provincial house. warRed.

Vniverslty Unrest Victoria Mayor Hugh Stephent!l

said be is all for the suggestedOpen 'Canonization Cause forums." Victoria Youth Council president David McLean sound­

Friar With Limited Educational Ability 'Cd relieved. "I'm glad someone in .th1! bishop's poSition hall

Known for Compassion for Poor spoken up," he said. The University of Victoria,

DETROIT (NC)-The canon­ Ol'derly, he returned to high where McLean is president of Ization cause for Father Solanus school when he was 21. the student council, 'has . been Casey, O.F,M. Cap., a friar at the scene ,of some of the unres1It took him five years to finishSt. Bonaventure's monastery un­ cited by Bishop DeRoo. Studentshigh school and. then he entered.til his death in 1957, will open last year threatened-but 'didthe seminary. He found hisformally in the .archdiocese of not carry out-a strike when astudies very difficult and be­Detroit with the appointment ·of professor was not rehired be­cause of his limited educational a six-man committee to study cause ~f his radical politicalability was ordained "simplexhis life and virtl,les. . views.

priest," one not granted ,faculties Visiting Detroit in connection t~ hear confessions or preach.

with the sainthood investiga­During his priestly' life hetion, Father Bernadine of Siena,

worked in Michigan, New Yorkpostulator general for the Capu­ 5.50% ':31 ~::uncand Indiana .and was well ­chin order, said the entire proc­ MONlHlY DEPOSITSknown for his compassion foress of steps to beatification is so the poor. 8 4H~fSTMf:HTlengthy and complex, that he 5.00 010

7(; wear SAVINGSdoes not expect to see Father H1! spent the l.ast 20 years of Bern Solanus' cause completed his life at St. Bonaventure's NtlTlCE ACCOUNTS in his own lifetime. Monastery and died at the age 4 5001 a REGULAR

He expressed hope, however, of :87. •. 10 .~a, SAVINGS that the initial presentation can be made to an archdiocesan Bass Rive',tribunal in. the Fall. LARIVIERE'S'Simplex Priest' Savings Bank

Born in Wisconsin, Father Pharmacy Bank By Mail Prescriptions called for

Solanus left school when he was 14 to help support his family of We Pay The Postage 15 brothers and sisters. After 'and delivered working as a lumberjack, brick­ • SOUTH YARMOUTH • HYANNIS:; yard laborer; prison guard,

LOFT CHOCOLATES • YARMOUTH SHOPPING ,lAU

street car conductor and hospital 600 Cottage' St. 994-7439 New Bedford • DENNIS 'ORI • OSTERVILLE

where in the mi,dst of all this is a container for the sacred Host. . .... One has to search for it, and, :when found, it proves to be the plainest item in the whole fab­

:•ulous inventory. This, remember, is a mon­ istrance, something intended to

show forth the sacred Host, In :fact , it is a massive, material ­ : istic di vel'sion from the Euchar­istic reality, and especially from the Eucharist as food. Granted that it is, in its way, an expres­

•••••.: OPE~ DAILY FOR THE SEASONsion of faith. But, for all its artistic perfection, it is decided­ i AFTERNOON AND NIGHT ly imperfect theologicall:r~ ~ ~9~~ .....

5 THE ANCHOR-CanadianBishops' Priests of Diocese Organize Study Group Thurs., Aug. 31, 1967

Ask Assistance As Forum for Exchange of Ideas Issues Handbookfor Families

OTTAWA (NC) - A call Dorothy Mitehell Eastman On School Cost~ fur Canadian families in meeting their economic lileeds was voiced by Cana­~()'s Catholic bishops in a Labor lJ)ay statement.

"The last general census indi­cated that more than 50 per cent ()f the heads of families included lin Canada's work force earned Ress than $4,000 annually," the atatement noted.

Among specific recommmen­riiations to "facilitate the im­lJti"9vement of the lot of those families now at an economic <iii~advantage in our country," ttt~, bishops called for:

Encouragement to the devel­opment of family associations llnd movements.

"Establishment within the gov­ernment of agencies to deal spe­~ifIcally with the family, with representatives of family organ­hations invited to participate in ehese institutions.

Creation of a diversified sys­aem of family benefits adapted ~ the needs of families.

,Increase of present family ldlowances. , Improvement of social ele­

ments deeply influencing the tJtandard of living of families­<MpeCially education, leisure, EtOtlsing, health, protection 00­rore the law.

Marg'iDal CItizens

·'"Since it is through the fam­~,. that men become part of so­eiety, a family which is handi­03Pped economically is unable to participate fully in social life lltld runs the risk of providing (jOCiety with marginal and sec­ond-rate citizens," the statement ooid.

Many D.f the economic prob­Rems of families, the statement ",oted, are caused by changes, trends or activities in society at large.

"If families are to provide members for society, should so­,<uety not assure families the conditions necessary for a qual­aty of family life free from ten­Gions and characterized by eco­nomic security and stability?" the bishops asked.

There is need for legislation which helps meet the needs of the family at different stages of development, the statement said.

Besides calling for support of' lf~milies, the statement acknowl­edged "the steps now being (laken to protect consumers and eo provide individual Canadians with better advice on how to liipend their money."

q

Amendment Repeal Pleases CEF Head

NEW YORK (NC)-The exe­eutive director of the New York State Federation, Citizens for Educational Freedom, hailed the action of the State Constitutional Convention in voting to repeal the so-called "Blaine Amend­ment" which blocked attempts 00 aid children in church-related IiChools.

"This was a vote for fairness in education for all children and reflected • . . awareness of the acute need for attaining educa­tional excellence for aU children in the Empire State," said Thomas A. Gibbons. "It shows their deep concern for maximum development of our precious IJuunan Iresourees."

Convention delegates voted overhelmingly against retaining "Blaine" in the state's new con­tJt!tution. The controversiSI amendment was vigorously op­JI)osed by Citizens for Educa­tional Freedom and by spokes­!!'!len for Catholic education.

CINCINNATI (NC) - Risin~Over the past few months priests of the Fall River Diocese have been meeting to costs of quality education, majo~discuss how they might in their own lives give tangible form to the unique bond of topic ·of discussion at the meet­

fellowship described by Vatican II as the "intimate sacramental brotherhood" of the ings of the Cincinnati Archdioc­priesthood. Out of their talks the Priests' Study Group of the Diocese of Fall River has esan Board' of Education in the been formed 'and in its brief past year, will be faced by par­life has enrolled as members ,-.------- .. as· a forum for the exchange of ishes throughout the archdiocese

in the coming school year. Chiefideas which would serve to makewell over a third of the par­ factor in the rising costs is alllour ministry better enlightenedish priests of the Diocese. increase in salaries recentlyand more effective."Its chairman, Rev. Gerald T. granted to lay and ReligioWl"This would )lot be a discus­Shovelt<!.n, has issued its state­ teache.·s.sion club or a theological societyment of purpose: dealing in abstract thought," Fa­ To make information abou~

"... it is very important that school needs and costs availablether Mullen stresses. " Our ori ­all priests, whether Diocesan or entation would be to the real to everyone, a communications

religious, always help one an­world of parish life and its prob­ program has been adopted b~

other to be fellow workers on the archdiocese, and a programlems in an att.empt to under­behalf of the truth. Each one handbook has been provided tostand them, the better to copetherefore is united by special pastors and leaders of parishwith them."bonds of apostolic charity, min­ councils ann parish boards 00'"Hopefully we would be ableistry, and brotherhood with the education.then to present to our Bishop aother members of this presby­better informed, more dedicated Theme of the program is "Fottery" (from the "Decree on the and effective body of priests the Future of Catholic Schools,Ministry and Life of Priests­better able to be employed by the Time of Decision Is Now."

Documents of Vatican U. Chap­him for the advancement of the It will include posters, speciaU

ter II, Part IJr, paragraph 8 of work of Christ in the Diocese," bulletins, letters to parents, anellthe decree). Father Mullen continued. an "open house" event in eacb

The study group's statement "It would not be within the parochial school.

continues: "Awarf~ of the special scope' of this group to act in Msgr. Earl L. Whalen, directoobond of charity mentioned by an advisory- capicity to the Bish­ of the Archdiocesan Bureau ofthe Vatican Council documents, op, as should be evident. Such Information, emphasized that theand realizing that priests need REV. GERALD T. SHOVELTON Ql function would, in any event, program is "not a drive" aOOpriests, the Priests' Study Group Chairman be a duplic.ati!>n of the Diocesan that "no cash gifts or pledges areof the Diocese of Fall River is Senate's Capacity. being solicited:"dedicated to the following prin­

ciples: 1) to foster a fraternal Specific Problems Instead, the program -is de­spii'it among priests, 2) to pro­ To what specific problems signed to provide full informa­vide mutual encouragement and will the priests address them­ tion about the parochial schoow inspiration· in priestly duties, selves? The follpwing are some -the services they provide, the 3) to keep' us in contact with that have been' suggested: 1) operating budget, the role M the spiritual and intellectual what steps can be taken to keep Catholic education in Americ_ currents of Vatican II. In this lDiocesaIl clergy in touch with life, the need for cooperatiOll way, we hope to form a more the rapid changes in theology among pastors, principals, anlA enlightened and dynamic pres­ and catechetics ? Might not parishione.'s, and the involve­byterium-so that, united with speakers, seminars, study days ment of all members of the par­our Bishop, we may progress as . be sponsored by the group to ish - not just parents - in the

meet this need? work of Catholic education.effective instruments for the furtherance of the Gospel." 2) How can they achieve a

Rev. Peter Mullen, the Study better understanding of the so­ Receives Approvalcial and economic forces at work origin. "At the first meeting, at ­Group's secretary, describes its

in our parishes and work on an To Give Doctorateinterparochial, city-wide or areatended by about 25 priests, it CHICAGO (NC) - De Pa«.llevel to confront them?was decided to form some kind University has received approva!l3) What can be done aboutof Diocesanwide study group to for degree programs leading ~ the increasing alienation of ourenhance the "Spirit of the priestly tlie doctorate from the Northyoung people from the Church?brotherhood and to help us be­ Central Association of Colleges4) Can a more effective lia­come better informed and en­ and Secondary Schools. son be established between thethusiastic priests. The Bishop

Father John T. Richardson,gave us. his encouragement and REV. PETER F. MULLEN clergy and the medical profes­C.M., executive vice-president 01a letter explaining our group Secretary sion in dealing With medical­De Paul, announced that the uni­was sent out to all priests of moral problems, care of the sick

encouraged the priests to' take versity is now accredited to giv~the Diocese." the aged, etc. ' part in such discussions, and to docto.·al degrees in the depart­'First Open Meeting 5) What practical 'steps mightpresent their ideas to one an­ ments of biology, philosophy an&The letter included an invita­ be taken by the priests to im­other and to him-not as ad­ psychology.tion to attend the first open prove on attempts to bring thevice, but only as the thoughtsmeeting, Father Mullen- says. liturgy to the people, explain All three departments wei'e of some priests.""About 40 priests attended our it to them, and, most of all in­ highly praised by the accrediting

Rev. Joseph Fechter, notedfirst open meeting on a very volve them more meaningfully team. In their overall review 01 Jesuit sociologist, has stated, in it? the university, the examinersrainy June 19 at Bishop Cas­ "Just as there is no end in sightsidy High School. We were most One Board member, Father cited the "good morale and basic

encouraged by the attitude of Diaferio, feels that the study loyalty" of the faculty and thefor the changes occurring in the Church, so also is there no "clearly evident atmosphere cYall who were present." group' "will give us clearer in­end or completion to the priest's academic freedom." education. It may be assertedCommittees had been formed sights into our own priesthood.

to study the sacraments from a By talking to other priests andthat the individual priest should

pastoral viewpoint and their exchanging ideas we can learnrecognize this and go about the

reports were made at the first much. It will gi ve us an oppor­process of keeping himself in­ SCHOOL

open meeting. "But the largest tunity to listen to others andformed by study and reading." Maintenance Supplies

Clearer Imagesegment of time was devoted share our experiences."

. pretty much to open discussion." Twofold Benefit SWEEPERS - SOAPSFather Mullen recalls. "In any year of change," Father Msgr. Alfred Gendreau feels DISINFECTANTSA board of directors was Mullen explains, "a certain the group will have a twofold

, named that day. They are Msgr. amount of confusion is to be benefit. "We hope it will both fiRE EXTINGUISHERS Alfred Gendreau, Father Shov­ expected, but every effort should serve to foster our spiritual elton, Rev. Peter Mullen, Rev. be made to lessen it. As Dio­ growth and to give us a better DAHILL CO. cesan clergy, and, under our Mitchell and Rev. Vincent Dia­ Bishop, shepherds of our people,

. George Coleman, Rev. Edward understanding of the Conciliar 1886 PURCHASE STREETmind of the Church," he says.

ferio. we feel that we have a particular NEW BEDFORDMembers of the committees on Priests Study Group obligation to present a clearer the sacraments have been at 993-3186The directors met on June 23 image, of the nature of the Turn to Page Six

in Fall River and Father Shov­ Chur<;h and her mission in the elton was elee1ed chairman for concrete circumstances of paro­one year and l~ather Mullen sec­ chial life in this particular Di­r~1ary. ocese." This we cannot do, how­

It was decid.ed' at this meeting ever, unless we ourselves are that a report of,the activities of better informed." "Save With Safety"the Study Group should be given "Hence we have proposed to to the Bishop so that he would pool our resources," Father Mul­be aware of the type of dialogue len continues, "in the hope that at taking place among a number of a combined effort will accom­his priests, ' plish more than individual at ­ NEW BEDFORD-ACUSHNETTo this end, Fattier Shovelton tempts which, however well in­conferred' with Bishop Connolly tentioned, fail because of a lack twice. "The bishop encour­ of mutual encouragement and CO-OPERATIVE BANK' aged me," said Father Shovelton, support. Our thought then is to n 5 W~!lllJAM Si.-­"to become a member of establish an organization of some the board of directors. He also kind which would serve mainly

6 THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Aug. 31, 1967

Hippies' -- . '. Reaoin'g ,about' the hip~ies makes fasdnating reading,

indeed. These young people - mostly in the twenties - have

withdrawn from life. They dress and act as they please, they live in the security of a like group where they are ~ccepted as they are, where they are called upon to make no effort, to meet no standards, to f'ace no chall~nges.

They neither toil nor spin-nor wash, either, as a matter of fact. .

Almost every person growing· up and called upon to face life is tempted along these lines----to withdraw from the harsh facts of everyday living and to seek an island paradise where he can drift along without tension.

The hippies just go out and succumb to the temptation.

Sociologists and family life experts have taken a long and detailed look at the hippies.

They find that these YOllng people were ,brought up in an environment characterized by three elements - an affluent society, permissiveness at home,and parents who gave them that which they wanted (things) rather than what they needed (people).

When people are brought up in compara,tive affluence, the idea of sacrifice remains irvthe realm of theory rather than bei~g a fact in their lives. They simply don't know how to sacrifice and while they talk a great deal a-bout love and' brotherhood and kindness and charity they don't see that this usually implies personal forgetfulness, work, ac­cepting responsibility, meeting challenges. The hippie talks

-of love, the Papal Volunteer or Peace Corps worker demon­strates it by involvement. .

The. permissive attitude that has prevailed in the nation since World War II is reflected in .'many persons who were allowed to do as they pleased. Such freedom and liberty can easily forget others and can become a way of life-do as you please· and too bad what others think. The ,bippie calls this being himself or being honest or rejecting phoniness - the end result is a selfishness that fails to. consider the needs and wants of others, a self-serving aJtti­tude that forgets the human family. a self-centeredness that is childish in its deman<;ls and expressions.

. In all too many tragic cases, the hippie was brought up in a family where there was this affluence, this permis­siveness, where his mother and father gave him what he wanted-things, a· car, money-but not what he needed­them, security and affection and reassurance. And so now he is seeking what he never got-the security of living with a group that accepts him f~r what he is and as he is with his strengths and weaknesses. These people talk to . bim of love and affection and seem to care for him and that 'is a new experience and a pleasing one. They tell him that he is right, genuine, honest, and this is a reassurance that he never got from his parents who subs-tituted things for themselves in his life.

The hippie reaction to an this is to reject every and all symbols of authority, to look with suspicion andhostil ­ity on those older - an oedipus reaction, to assume that his is the only honest life and all other people are hypocrites and phonies, to be dictatorial and whimsical in his preju­dices and judgements.

The hippie is. a person who has rejected life rather than face up to the challenge of meeting it, of changing it where it needs to be changed and reinforcing what in it is good. Surrender is always easy, of. course. But it is not ihe expression of maturity. '

,The' saving grace is that, for tl,e most .part,. hippi¢s . are gentle people. They are also good teacherS' and by ob­eerving them parents can learn whi1t their children can easily 'be if given only what they want and not what they need from these same parents.

suring race-relations progress in ,terms of a "1965 civil rights act, . a war on poverty, a United Na­,tions appointment, a Supreme Court judgeship" or even "89®rhe ANCHOR Minneapolis firms that are try­

OI:I=,rII\L N.EWSPAPER Of THE DiOCESE OF FAll P'VER ing to recruit workers from mi­nority groups."

Published weekly by The Catholic Press of'the Diocese of Fall River 410 Highland Avenue

. Fall River, Mass. 02722 '675-7151 PUBLISHER

Most Rev. James l ..Connolly, D.O., PhD. GENERAL MANAGER ASST. GENERAL MANAGER

It. Rev. Daniel F. Shalloo, M.A. 'R~v. John P. DriscolJ MANAGING EDITOR

Hugh J.Golden

.Opening More Windows '.I. u·

Pope Teforms i Curia'" (1~=J :

I1Stand rnrm '[J~~®~roe$I' Shoes' V8@~enlCe Pr~~lli<dJ@ fr@ WIl'rl«IJtl' Might Happel!1lo

CDvi~ Rfl~il'il\l'$ [L@«!)(tllefi' Assell'ts MINNEAPOLIS (NC)-A civil

rights leader challenged white citizens here to "flip a coin * * * walk in 'the Negroes' shoes * * 0

and' stand on that side of society where you don't even' eXist, and you see how you would face the fact of racism," in this country.

The speaker was Michael A. Gaines, executive ·director of the Mayor's Commission on Human Relations here. His audience in­cluded some 120 Catholics from Ascension parish on the city's near northside, scene of violence in mid-July.

Gaines, by his own description is "angry, cynical and distressed over the community, the nation and the world." He wrote off ihis Summer's violence in Amer­ican urban centers "as a prelude to what might happen if full scale racial war" erupts.

Another speaker, Louis H. Er­vin, executive director of the city's Fair Employment Practices Committee (FEPC), did not see the likelihood of war because we (the Negroes) "just. don't have the training of, armaments to fight a racial war."

Ervin said all the Negro really wants has already been ex­pressed by Thurgood Marshall, newly appointed United States Supreme Court justice. He quoted the justice: "We want to be just as dumb as the dumbest whites, as lazy as the laziest whites * * as filthy as the filth", iest whites * * *"

Ervin agreed with Marshall in noting that were Negroes able to bridge the inequality gap in all areas of American life, "we still 'can't get away from' the color scheme.';

Intolerable Conditions Gaines chided whites for mea-

For every Ralph Bunche and Thurgood Marshall, there's also

'a "Wallace in Alabama, a Mad­, dox in Georgia, a growing Klan membership. and the fringe on

.. " the right." Other "intolerable" conditions

that exist on the local scene, ac­cording to Gaines are a growing

income and unemployment gap between whites and Negroes. "the proven fact that a Negro high school graduate won't get as good a job in Minneapolis· as a 10th or 11th grade white drop­out," and the fact that the ma­;jority of Twin CitJes Negroes

.live in "four core areas and two poverty pockets •.• • and are still less than 10 per cent of the population while the rest of the metropolitan population bas tripled." :

Study Group Continued 'from Page Five

work since June. Rev. William Norton who is on the Holy'Or­ders committee, says his oom­mittee is making a study in depth of the role of the priest in light of Vatican II.

Like the other committees, his is a fact-finding group. This month members will interview Peace Corps officials to investi ­gate some of their methods of recruiting young people, since one of their main efforts will be a search for WaYS to increase vocations to the priesthood.

They will confer this month, too, with public school officials and high. scllool guidance coun­selors.

I Fr. Norton observes, "We hope to establish days of recollection periodically, with conferences givell. ~y our own diocesan priests."

The committee on matrimony has been meeting almost every week since June, according· to one of its members, Rev. Thomas Lopes. Members will go to Bos­ton this month to consult with Msgr. Joseph T. :Alves, head' of the Family Counseling 'Bureau

,of the Archdiocese of &ston. They will also go on a fact-find­

, ing mission to the Espousal Re­treat Shrine in Waltham.

Father Shovelton is extremely encouraged ·by the enthusiasm of the· group's members and by the response to. his invitation to new members. "After I sent out our first newsletter, the first application for membership was from an elderly pastor. Priests of all age groups have respond­

-, ed. I think this response incli­'cates that 'we all realize we have much to gain by coming to­gether and sharing our insiihts."

Church e~essin~~ ·Continued from Page One While the white woodeJl1

church is typical o:f New En"" land, the interior is different ~ . some ways from the Catholi* churches familiar to most peoplEl.f The altar will face the congre-.· gation and the or.gan and cho~

instead of being elevated at the rear of the nave where the congregation sits will be situatetlJ at the front and to one side IIllfl the altar where they can mor~

easily be seen and heard ~

worshippers. Receive Standing I

The congregation, instead «s being seated only in front oil the altar, will also sit on ~ sides. There will be no altar raD and Holy Communion will bei received standing at the three sides of the altar. The celebranfi will approach the altar from the front of the church and d~wi1 ,the miqdle aisle. ,

These and other changes wm a))ow, the people o:f' God physi­ca))y as well as liturgically ~

respond to the changes ordered 'at the Vatican Council to allo~ for greater congregation partici ­pation. Liturgical rites have been changed dramatically bY, the Council and most Catholic churches have responded to the new concepts of the role of the people by adapting old churches to the new needs. r-

Altars which for centuries . faced away from congregations

were replaced by new tempora1'J1" ones facing the people. These' altars and other physical re­quirements needed to conform wi·th the new liturgy will event-. ua))y have to be replaced llI37, permanent facilities in churches designed and built before 1964­Such changes are incorporated into the new' Holy Cross Church.

Holy Cross is the second.Catb­olic parish in Easton and waS established by decree of Bishop ConilO))y - on April 24, 1966.: For the past 14 months members of the parish have been attend-, ing Mass and other services at the Seminary of the Holy Cross Fathers on Washington Street, adjacent to the campus of Stone­hill College.

Ramp for Aged The new church will seat 620

persons, 400 in the nave and 110 in each transept. A mini­mum of steps have been design­ed into the church and one en.­trance has a ramp to accommo­date the aged and infirm. Ample

, off street parking has been pro­vided with traffic patterns de­signed for easy departure from the grounds. All furnishings and ~quipment are of modern but restful harmonious design and in oonformity with the VaticlUl Council's order that churches be protected from "mere sump­tuous display."

To accommodate religious and social organizations, a large hall is located in the basement of the parish center. As one room, the center will seat 600, and a mod­ern kitchen wili be capable of preparing and serving food for 500. Small rooms are available for meetings .and classes.

Bishop Connolly will preside Sunday at blessing o:f the corn­erstone and the interior and ell ­terior. of the 'edifice, followed by a low pontifical Mass. After the dedication a, buffet will be served in the parish hall 'by the lay committee. The ceremonies are open to a)) parishioners of

,the parish as we)) as invited guests including area clergy aod town officials.

The children of the parish wiD be conducted on a special tour of the new facilities and there will be a general open house ... light refreshments for the ~

nlunity of Easton from 2 to .. on Sunday, Sept. 10. Rev. Allaa L.W. ~utler, C,S.C. is assistaDt pastor of Holy Cross parish. .

7 iliE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Aug. 31, 1967

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall Riv,er-Thurs. Aug. 31, 1967 11·.-, • ~ 'I .,'

IProb~e'm of JUj]tnl~ Sit@lrage lBaff~es Guest (<O~llJmnist

By JOHN Jr. DALY

Ginny came bustling in as she usually does, all abustle. 8aying, "Daddy, do you know what?" "No, what?" I re­peated the usual comback. "You're going to be Mom's guest columnist, give her a breather. So am I, but y~u've

got to write yours first." ."H I were you," she said, throwaway, pitch aside, file "1' write about all that junk away.

. Fjlin'g away is probably the of yours piled up in the base- best solution. All over the land, ment, the attic and the garage. from one end to the other, think Might' give you an examination of all the papers done in dupli ­of conscience and a nudge in the cate, in triplicate, filed neatly right direction." away. Where?

That' junk. Where did it all Out of Sight come from, and when? If Ginny had her way, as I

Looking back, we've been learned not long ago from over­living at our house for a long, hearing a phone conversation, long time. During that time, she would, give away anything naturally, we have piled up a and everything that has to be lot of junk. Most of it should dusted. She hides boxes within have been thrown away long boxes within .still more boxes, ago, following the advice of our though I must admit she is able

'll!nergetic son, Johnny: When in to put lier hand on anything she doubt, pitch it out. needs when she needs it.

. "Where to Put lit? There again she is probably Poss'essions bring their own right.

problems. 'What to do with them, When in doubt, get it out· of where" to store them. Conse- sight. Quently, we at our house have At my birthdlltY party the loaded three hoarding places, the other day one of our daughters attic, .;the basement and the asked, "What have you learned Ilarage to capacity. We are now along. the way, Dad, in wisdom looking for a fourth place, prob- and experience, and what, if you 'ably out in the country, to store had to do it all over again, wou~ lither th'ings, disobeying the ad- )1ou do?" monition' of the iate Fred Allep,' "Let me'think this over," I tOld

... nJdio's: gi'ft' to America, "Never' .her, ."and after second Ol' third own anything you can't get into. sOber thougbt I'll tell You.;'!' II coffin."

This idea, grisly. though it:be . , and typically Fred Allen-ish"

would certainly. simplify mat­'lers. 'Twould 'also straighten out our lives, keep the trashmen busY, as they should be. inste~ci. of coming around only once it wee~, on Mondays..·· they would bave' to make tri-weeklY visits if' we did what we should dQ..:.:;. 'Get Rid of It. .

. But, to be honest, we won't. Perhaps we've got too' much 6f mte squirrel in our makeup, boarding stuff that possibly we migh~ need sometime in the future. Then when the time eomes that we do need. it, we· ean't find it because' it's all messed up in other stuff we've kept-because we might ,need ,it sometime. A vicious circle that keeps us 'running around; in cir­eles.·

When the man with the white sheet comes to take away the mortal remains there will still be that junk our fastidious Gin_ ny deplores. There it will be for i!0meone else to contemplate,

for:mer Glenmary Nuns Promise Commitment

FAYETTEVILLE (NC)-For­ty-three former members of the Glenmary Sisters promised con­tinued "commitment to live, to love; to work" for Christ during the .~irst general meeting of their Jle~ly formed Federation of Communities in Service. The meeting was held at Christ the King convent in this Ohio com­munity.

The former nuns recited their promise at the Offertory of a Mass celebrated in the ~onvent chapel. Each promised to con­tinue to work in those areas where Christian influence' is minimal" and to "give and ac­cept in mutual sharing, remain­Ing unmarried so that I will be more available for our commu­nal service."

Elected president of the new flederation, which is not .a Church affiliated organization, was Monica Kelly, formerly Sis­ter Monica and coordinator of per~onnel for the Glenmary Sis-, ters in the Virginia region.

. Now it can be told. D's thil!C ')f I had' it to do all" over' AgaJDp

Pd get a house witholllt a: bese­ment,: an attic or a garage. I'd accumulate. Drily' the' trash. ][ couid.. carry aroWid with me. hen:. ih~re ~d yon; mostlY 'yon.

That, I, believe, wouldsoilve the pr09lem more effeclJlvely.

. Dlail ,.' G~nny's admonitiOlll te . write,aQout my hoarding ways.

And now I've got' a carbon . eeopy' (d this colUmn to· add • . the m~ss. . . .

' Prelate Addresses JCDA Convention

WASHINGTON (NC):"-Blsbop Bernard J. Flanagan of Worces­ter addressed 500 Junior Catho­lic Daughters of America at their bienllial convention here on ·the qualities and responsibilities fld! leadership.

Cynthia Parks, :r'1, of Cuero, Texas; received the National Outstanding Junior award for 1967 at the convention. Her first official act was the presentation of a spiritual bouquet for Pope Paul VI to Bishop Flanagan, to­gether with a check for $2,000 for the. Holy Father's charities.

Bishop Flanagan concelebrated Mass with nine JCDA state chapJains at the Shrine of the immaculate' Conception. He told the delegates that leaders are not born, but "make themselves thro,..gh putting forth just a little more effort to develop their p0­

tentials."

Hold. Urban Coalition

Conference .in Capital WASHINGTON (NC) - The

newly organized Urban Coalition of leaders in business, labor, government, civil rights and re­ligion held its Emergency Con­vocation Thlursday in Washing­ton. More than 1,000 persons attended.

The Urban Coalition was formed July 31 at a meeting at the Washington Offices of Urban America. Among its members is Archbishop John F. Dearden of Detroit, president of the U. S. Catholic Conference and the Na­tional Conference of Catholic Bishops.

FIRST CONTRffiUTION:; First contribution to Holy Union Sis'ters' Debt Reduction Drive is made by Fall River children who held backyard carnival for Sisters' benefit. Representing large group of youngsters are Lynn Whee­lock and Owen McGowan, who turn proceeds of $38.55 over 110 Mother Anne Thomas, Holy Union provincial ~uperjor.

..~. NEW HAIR STYLES

From Ella Cinders' to Shirley Temple in ten easy steps, or just' how many, steps it takes· your beautician to. perman'eni you into' • curly top. 'As .Urlusual as it maY5eem to see' curls suddenly sprout from' heads that' only ,yes- . terday were using Straighteners, fashion is as, fickle as women and as women we learn to fol;' low its dictates. ':S'ms doesn't mean that'ev.ery woman, regard­less 'Of age or shape of face, should go around looking 1 ike Topsy; but the new trend in hairdos is toward more curls and shaping and the smart wom­an will adapt it (wfth the help of her hairdresser) to her own look. ,

Many of the models who are introducing this new Grecian curl type .of hairdo look as if they took the rollers out of.their hair and forgot to brush and tease it. This is quite a departure from the smooth look that has been in vogue for the past few years. Vidal Sassoon first intro­duced the curly look this past Winter when he cut his model's hair in what he .called a Greek Boy. The look became so popu­lar that this .season short curly wigs are being stressed for gals Who don~t want ·to cut their tresses, yet like the carefree look of short hair for day wear.

Fans Stm In,

If you've just invested in a fall, you nee,dn't be discouraged, for the look for dressy occasions is still a lot of hair, only instead of just hanging straight down. the back it will curl and curve. For those who have' invested in hairpieces it. would pay you to learn to set them yourself.

The cost of having falls and wiglets set is quite high and if they are made of human hair they come unset as quickly as your own does; This is the only fault I find with my fall. Manu­facturers claim. that the new

. . . lynel pieces stay cu~led and this

. is' a .ver";··' good selling' point, particularly during humid Sum':' mer weather; . '. '

Whatever'you choose, fluffy or sleek; 'wavy' or straight, short or" long, . this '. is' the season for healthy bouncy hair. Teasing.is being kept at a minimum with only erlough' being done't«;l"give body' 'to' a style.' If the cu:rlytop look 'becomes as popular 'as indi­

. cations' predict, then perman~nts will be reQuired to give' bend and curl to the hair. ..

Of course, the permanents' of today are far removell. from those' of 'yesteryear .when one emerged looking like a cross between Harpo Marx and 'Phyl­lis Diner. Today's hair prepara­tions' pamper your 'hai'r,help give it body and make it more manageable, even if you' are your own beautician. So this season not only do you have the perplexing problem of what color to do your hair, you also have to deCide whether to curl or not to curl. '

Farm Workers Union To Get labor Award

LOS ANGELES (NC) -The AFL-CIO Farm Workers Union will receive the Father Coogan-· Memorial award from the Cath­olic Labor Institute during the institute's Labor Day celebration.

The celebration starts with a solemn high Mass honoring st. Joseph the Worker. James Fran­cis Cardinal McIntyre will pre­side at the Mass.

Bishop Hugh Donohoe of Stockton· will be the principal speaker at the breakfast follow­ing the Mass. He will receive a citation for his help in resolving' some of the disputes between the farm workers and the growers.

Cesar Chavez will accep.t the award on behalf of the farm growers union. The honor is

,given to unions and employers who have made "outstanding contributions to the cause of in­dustrial peace and social jUIB­tice."

Nun ,SU)pevyisorr , 'OIF Mathematics

ROCKVILLE CENTRE (NC) -A nun who is a specialist in mathematics will become the first supervisor of that subject in the Rockville Centre Diocese here on Long Island.

Sister Mary of the Angels of the Sisters, Servants of the Im­maculate Heart of Mary, is di­rector of mathematics for the Pittsburgh Diocese and a mem­ber of the faculty of St. Rosalia's High School.

Under her supevision, Pitts­burgh's diocesan schools became the first Catholic institutions to adopt the modern mathematics curriculm developed by the Uni­versity of Illinois Committee on School Mathematics. .

She has been honored as the outstanding teacher in the Pitts­burgh diocese and in 1966 re­ceived a similar award from the Catholic War Veterans of Al­legheny County, Pa;

IPliOJU1l Commmorationl

Of Sesquicentennial HONOLULU (NC) - More

than 100 Hawaii-based mem­bers of the Society of Mary (Moarianists) will commemorate the sesquicentennial anniversary of their founding, Oct. 2, with a series of religious and secular celebrations, including a solemn Mass at the Cathedral of Our Lady of .Peace here Oct. 1.

The founder of the Marianists, Father Willillm Joseph Chami­nade, bad been exiled·· from France following the Reign of Terror during the French Revo­lution. He took refuge at the Shrine of Our Lady of the Pillar in Saragossa, Spain.

Fat b e r . 'Chaminade' later founded two religious societies. The first - the Society of MarY -,-was established in 1817. The society spread rapidly through France, and by' 1850 had estab­lished a community in the U. S. lOlt Dayton, Ohio. From this .motherhous,e, the first Marianist missionaries went to Hawaii ill 1883., ..

LUsbof"ilPreia~e Opens Mariologi~~1 Congre'ss ".

LISBON (NC)-Lisbon's Gon­calves C;Jrdinal Cerejeira, acting as papal legate, opened' the first session ;of the' 5th International ' Mariological .. Congress at the University of Lisbon. . The Lisbon meeting, which itself drew messages of greet­ing from leading Catholic, Prot­estant and Orthodox authorities, was a prelude to the 12th Inter­national Marian Congress ai Fatima.

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This Is Good Yelar to P~ant Gre1ens for" Foundations

By Jl'ooeIIJIIlt Ilnd Marnyn Roderick If yoo haven't gobben around to planting greens for

your foundation as yet, this is as good a year to do it as you are likely to get. The soil is moist and the plants in l1lurseries are as healthy as you are likely to find them. This is particularly time of Using glass prisms as shade balled and burlapped shrubs which are usually pretty well dried out at this time of the year and must be selected very carefully. The rainy wel!Jther we have had has kept them moist and growing even in the burlap­ped condition. '

Prices are also right this Sum-, mer, primarily due to the IIact that the wet Spring we experi­q;mced was not too condudve to getting people interested in the garden, and business at the nur­series was far below par. Right now there is a great deal of excess stock to be found and some good bargains to be had.

If this is your first venture ~nto foundation planting, let me give you a word of warning. Before you buy anything be sure flo check on the size of the ma­ture plant you are considering. Recently'I visited a friend who was bemoaning the fact that the pines' he bad planted "llempor­ariIy'" 'six years ago had now grown' to such an eldent that they 'dwarfed his house. He was lIlOt exaggerating.' "

Get Advioo Now he is left with the prob-'

llem of, trying to uproot them" 00 thQt they may be replaced with more appropriately sized greens. Temporary plantings have a way of becoming ~r­manent problems in no tlme at all. Let your nursery man ad-' vise you in this matter and be wary of bargains in plants that aoone' else wants. '

We have mentioned before that before planting any gi'eens you should pay particular a.ttention to yOt.ii' soil. Be sure to dig it deeply, add as much 'peat moos as you CQI1 affOrd and mix it thoroughly. Give the whole thing a good soaking 90 that the peat moss will be thoroughly lJOaked and then Jl}lant ;,our ahrubs.

As ,a rule of thumb, ~ t,o keep. .them. at least tw@ feet from the foundation a~d leave' ~wo or three feet between plent­ilngs" depending on the type of shrub you are planting. Here again, take the nursery man's advice. He knows the plants and their growing style and he will ]lead you in the right direction.

Iu The Kitchel:l Fall is the perfect time to try

something new, whether it's a new hairdo, a new recipe or a new window treatment for a tired old den. Here are a few "Have you tried's" to make you, your home and your menu as ~right as those first Fall ]leaves.

Have you tried: Adding new fringe to old cur­

!;ains-a marvelous pickup and very easy on the bUdget.'

The new paper towel roIns with the lacelike design on the edges. They are mucin more ab-Gorbent than the usual variety.

A blender? If you haven't you Dli'e missing a great deal of ad­venturous eating.

Folding an egg white (stiffly beaten) into your mashed po­tatoes just before serving. This makes them very fluffy.

J~wish WomOJII"Il DI8(QJ!i1

NEW YORK (NC)-Dr. Elaine Small Klein, a member of the Jewish faith, has been named academic dean of Marymolllnt Manhattan College. Sister ElizlIl­beth-Marie Keeler, college pres­ndent, said Dr. Klein is the first l!aywoman to hold the post.

pulls. They give a room 11 very elegant touch.

'Having one very good, dried flower arrangement always

,available. They do a lot for 1I

room when no fresh flowers are handy and they make a quick

, ~enterpiece. . Putting a small can of whole

,cranberry sauce and two table­spoons of brown sugar in the bottom of your loaf pan be­fore you place your meatloaf mixture in it. This gives a tart sweetness to a mealtime stand­by.

IF'lI!.I:Ie IF'unIrs Using a half yard of one of

the fake furs (such as zebra) to make luxurious throw pillows.

Washing parsley qui<:kly in very hot water and drying it on paper toweling before' you chop it. This makes the chopping pro­cess much easier.

Framing all your family 'por­traits with plain black frames and grouping them together.

. Sewing inexpensive drapes to brighten a tired room. Try us­ing an unusual but exciting fab­ric such .as ticking 6r madly striped sailcloth. Trim the fin­iiihed drapes with matching, 011"

contrasting fringe, pull them back with a strip of the fringe for swagger; and for that extra "go-togther look, stitch a strip of the fringe to the window sbade. I did this in my den this

' Summer and ended up with two attractive windows for $10.

Flavoring stew vegetables such as carrots and onions by brais­ing them lightly in butter before adding them to the liquid. ,Using 'one of. those, har:i<iy

"easy ,to use~ antiquing kits to add zip to a tired-looking, piece 01 furniture. Joe did one of our bathrooms with one an'd it was perfect-just dulled' enoug!:l.

Scooping' out the bit of egg yolk that always seems to get into the white using half' the eggshell as a scoop. The shell acts like a magnet. . Making • cake from scratch, if you've never used anything but mixes. You'll be amazed at how easy it is and how much better it tastes.

Making a little sacrifice and giving a donation to the Debt Reduction Drive for the Sisters of the Holy Union.

And to try this delicious recipe for blueberry coffee cake which comes from Mrs. Arthur Camara of Our Lady of Angels parish, Fall River.

Blueberry Coffee {lake 2 cups sifted flour % tellspoons baking powder lh teaspoon salt ¥4 cup butter or margarine* cup sugar 1 teaspoon vanma l,l'arge egg lh cup milk 2 cups blueberries lh teaspoon cinnamin mixed

with 1 Tablespoon sugar 1. Sift together the flour, bak­

ing powder and salt. 2. Cream the butter and sugar,

add the egg and beat well. 3. Stir in the sifted dry ingre­

dients alternately with the milk in three steps, just un~il barely smooth,

4. Fold in the blueberries. 5. Turn into a buttered cake

pan (9 by !ll). 6. Sprinkle with the cinnamon

and sugar mixtur<e. 7. Bake in ill 375" oven for ~O

minutes.

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THE ANCHOR- 9 Thurs., Aug. 31, 1967

Hope to Deveiop Race Relations

PITTSBURGH (NC)-"ProG

ject Understanding," lln effort to develop ecumencial race-rela­tions teams on the community level, will be launched in silt of the Pittsburgh diocese's 121 parishes. The project, sponsored by the diocesan Human Rela­tions Commission and the Sis­ters of St. Joseph in Baden, will "train knowlegeable leaders in each of the six communities-: ­modern apostles with the facts about, race ready to work on racial problems at the commu­nity level," said Sister Mary Dennis, principal of St. Joseph's school in Natrona imd a leader in th~ project.

Bishop John J. Wright of Pittsburgh will launch the ven­ture Sept. 14 with a Mass. That meeting will be followed by weekly sessions at which nation­al human relations experts will address the groups.

Among those who will be asked to take part will be com­munity and parish leaders. The invitations will be made on an ecumenical basis said the an­nouncemen~.

l,uther's ,Wedding Rin9] Source of Revenue

.i ....

. ,,: BE'RLIN (NC)':'-The wedding' ARE REOEIVED,: :Aomong par,ticipants .in,.,~IQtI:t,ing " ring of Mart~n Luther is bei!1g'

, and, Pl'?fe~sion 'ceremonies' at, ~rovineial ,house of· bhe Sis­ters of St. Josephare, seated !fom left,' Sister Marie ,Emile,

B t· t . h F 11 R' ,..' , d S' t St LSt. Jean ap IS e parIS, a Iver,. an IS er .. uc, St. Joseph, New Bedford, who made fIrst vows; and stand:' ing, Sister Harold Marie, St. Mathieu, Fall River, and Sis­ter Georgette, St. Joseph, New Bedford, who received habit ~ novices.

Mass Media Distortion Sensational Reporting "Creates lmpression

Of'Vanishing Nun' PORTLAND (NC)-The "van­

ishinc: nun" notion-which has, led to a myopic view of the relI ­gious l.ife-was attributed to sensational reporting by mass Iffiedia at the annual Sisters' Conference on Spirituality at the University of Portland here in Oregon.

About 200 nuns, most of them superiors of religIous communi­ties throughout the continental United States, Hawaii and Can­ada, agreed that ill-founded pes­simism had been created by sen­sationalized and negative stories in the press.

The conference was structured to point ~P new' thinking with­in the Church pertinent to the, role of the Sister.

In each workshop discussion, ~

Sister and' 'a priest shared the platform as a 'team, going into sociological, psychological· and

Vermont Takes Steps

To Meet School Crisis BURLINGTON (NC)-The di­

ocese of Burlington has taken two large steps toward solving its immediate school crisis­though establishment of a $100,­000 high school subsidy over the. next· two years, and through the inauguration of an in-depth study of parochial education in Vermont.

The diocesan \.

administrative board, responding to a request' by the diocesan school board, al ­located $50,000 for high sechools during the 1967-68 year and said another $50,000 would be available the following year.

. ~eological backgrounds of reU­~ous life for women.

Sisters from all areas expressed a belief .that any "mass exodus" of Sisters from specific religious orders was due either to rigidity

,of rule-Where no change or re­newal had been attempted-or to a too complete change, which led to confusion.

It was evident, they said, that those orders engaged in mission­ary work and work among the poor or in hospitals had retained vocational percentages.

One team, Sister Maureen O'Keefe and Father' John J. Evoy, S.J;, .who have spoken in various sections of the United States and. in South America, emphasized 'that comn1unity life 'makes it possible for II woman to develop her talents, 'express in­terior disposition and develop a complete fulfillment by becom­ing "a greater part of the world" through religious life,

"Religious life is II matter of becoming more involved in solv­ing problems of the world-not

, less," they said.

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u,sed 1,>y the com~unist gove~­%~~io~oEa~ Gefrmany as an l~

urce 0 revenue.In connection with the 450tilll

anniversary of the Reformation,. the East German go~ernment is selling replicas of Luther's wedding ring for approxlmate~y $,16. The original is in a museum in Leipzeig. .

The- anniversary ceremonieD will be held this Fall in Witten­berg, regarded as the cradle oli' Reformati01l.. Delegations af Protestants irom all over the world are expected at the ob­servance, but there is little chance that West German Prot­estant church leaders will be permitted to take part.

New Superior General For Holy Cross NU,ns

NOTRE DAME (NC) - The Sisters of Holy Cross h:l~ elected Mother M. O1.iv~tte Whalen superior ,generaL

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11 0 THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Foil River-Thurs. Aug. 31, 1967

NEW CHAPLAINS' SPECIALIST PROGRAM: Maj. Gen. T. R. Yan­ office to eight seminarians from St. Joseph Seminary, Yonkers, who tft) .,~ Commanding General, :u U. S.·Army Corps,administens the oath of participating in the pilot program of'Army Staff Specialists;'

Canad-o ArchdioceSE! , 'ChlJrch Helping' Ne.wBedford Chaplain Enthusiastic

To Build Schools Illiteracy War· - ST. JOHN'S (NC) - The ~hi Venezuela '.' Abou't Pilot Sem,inarian,. Program John's diocese is planning M> build nine new schools foo­

MIAMI (NC)7'The Cath- ,'. "We need chaplains and yoo go ge~ them.".Tha:t's how Lt. CoI.·Francis X. Wallace, 3,500 pupils in' foo modern class­olk Church and t.ne govern- New Bedford priest serving as a United States Army chaplain, sums up his assignment rooms. This is the second phase ment of Venezuela have as supervisor of the U.S. Army Reserve chaplaincy program. He' "monitors training' of of a two-year expansion pro­

gram in which several othe1Pjoined; forces nn a war chaplains, is concerned ,,'ith' their placement, inwrviews andevalllates clergymen apply­schools, containing 52 classroormJ '·ll·t ing. for 'officer commissio'n," .

against I I 'eracy. They stay a whi~e" do a good and accommodating 1,700 st&­BI'shop' Constantino, Maradei and mal'ntal'ns ""'gular com , ., ' ...."" " - job and ret,urn to civilian life. dents, have been constructed.

Donato of Cabinias said the munications with reserve The result has been a less than Cost of the program-includ!­Church in: Venezl\ela is partici- chaplains in his liason role adequate number rea~liing pol- ing equipment and financing'"

,I • pating in a 1)nited Nations pro- between the active Army and icy and decision areas of the charges-is expected to be $8.5 gram to eliminate illiteracy the reserve component. military structure." million, and will be shared bywhich exists among 40 per cent the diocese and the provincialof the total population of 8.5 "Most important,' the Corps· The New Bedford native has

·government.million. . . qC~~iilf~~~ cl:l~gnys;:;~l~or ~~~rt~~~ been1 ~o~tacttihng sAeminary rectors,

At schools established in var- exp aInlng e rmy program·service. This function depends d h . 1 d' . g tholous parts of Venezuela, one of an e IS a so, 'ISCUSSIn IS on the close cooperation of and ". apostolat" 'th I' tel' seven' c'ountries in the world se- umque 'e, WI n'- BEFORE YOU'c'ontact with the v<>rious denom- t d . .lected for' the pilot program by" es e semll1anans. BUY - TRYinational agencies, clergy of allUNESCO, 20 persOl,ls are taught He is well qualified for hisfaiths, and seminaries." d' d' h d PARKto read and write their national task. Or all1e In 1947, e serve

language. New Program for four years as curate at Cor- MOTORSEach reh,lrns to his native vil- Father Wallace is enthusiastic pus Christi Church, Sandwich, lage and teaches 20 others. It is about a new program designed during this time also acting as OLDSMOBILEanticipated that more than 1.5 to enco.urage Catholic seminari- chaplain to the, Cape Cod Na­

Oldsmobjle-Peugot-R€naultmillion will participate in the ans to enter an Army program tional Guard. 67 Middle Street. Fairhavenprogram before it is completed, planned "to intI'oduce' the semi- When the Cape unit was acti ­

the Bishop' noted, He said the narianto the military commu- , vated and sent to Korea in .1951, pro/{I'am will be established on nity within' which' he may' one LT. COL. F. X. WALLA(jE;, Father Wallace accompanied his ~ ~.....•.........a worldwide basis by UNESCO day, hopefully, live and work as seminarians are commissioned, men. He then had various chap­in 1970. a priest." explained Father Wallace. "Since laincy assignments in the United GRACIA ~ROS"Bishop Maradei, whose dio- Eight New York Archdiocese no commissioned,' th.eological States, Germany' and again in cese, on the shores of Lake seminarians are the pilot mem- student or clergyman call be' KOI·ea. On his second Korean Maracaibo, includes 350,000 per- bel'S of the pl'ogram, he SaYS. ordered to active, duty without tour of duty he was commended Excavating sons served by 34 priests in 16 They 'were commissioned Army ecclesiastical concurrence," he by Archbishop' Ro of Seoul for parishes, explained that "UN- second lieutenants in ·.Tune, and said, "the Church retains con- his "sublime Christian charity Contractors ES80 and 'the Venezuelan gov- are attending a Summer course trol of its personnel." and outstanding international , CROSS ST.~ FAIRHAVENernment have seen that we have at the U. S. Army Chaplain cooperation." great influence with the people School, where they are working Voluntary Basis He is now stationed at the WYman 2-4862 and thel'efore we can -help to with Protestant and Jewish Army sources, however, hope headquarters of the Second .................~make the program more effec- counterparts. that such a program with its Army Corps at Fort Wadsworth, tive. Next Summer, plans call for early military' orientation of Staten Island, N. Y. He speaks

"We could work by ourselves," the seminarians,' as ordained young priests, will "improve the modestly of his work there, he opined, "but by working with deacons, to work in the Catholic flow of younger priests into the "considering the heroic services Offering You the government we are able to parish program at various Army Army chaplaincy." of the chaplains in Vietnam," 3 Savings Plansdo much m_ore. posts under direction of the Father Wallace points out that but his behind the scenes efforts

"Pel'haps the greatest barrier Catholic chaplain. After, ordi- other denominations have had to recruit chaplains are bOund Home Financing to human development is illiter- nation' they may choose to: apply such training programs for 10 to have far reaching 'effects, de­acy,'; he declared. "An illiterate' for the ~rmy chaplaincy,' joining years and that they account for scribed by himself in a letter WARFHAM soul is a soul underdevel,oped," resei've' units in the ViCiJ1fty of "a substantial nu'm'ber' of ·out"'· to a' seminary rector: "Mol'e than he added, pointing out that since their, padsh assignments. They 'standing ahaplains." . ever'the American soldier needs ,CO·OPFRATIVE,Venezuela has ·Proportionately. will not lilnter active duty as ,.. On 'the other h~ll1d, he said, the consolation,'the gu'idance"the

. one of the .largest youthful P9P- chaplains until they, have -had 'Catholic chaplains too 'often' ~n-' direction that only his' religious BANK:. ulati6ns i nthe yorld that con-. at least three yeal's of parish - tel' the Army "as a stopgap inea-' :faith can 'give. 'This spiritual 261 Main SL Wareham, MaSill. . ulations in the wol'ld that con-' , experience. .' ":" sure to fill an 'immediate 'need. leadership .comes'to 'him pl"imar­

: Tel!lphone 295-2400. .,'danger to the future' of. the 'coun:- Par,tiC'ipation in the pr.o·gram,' Dsually they':are o"'er:'~ge ih reC: ily ifi thlf person: of' the priest '. '. v¥. " ·will be,."oluntary~even .after the' .lation.to, their' 'ch~plaln ,,~I'S;" .in.:\..in.form.':' " ',' .,-... .' ~.'.'.'II;.'a.1:4l.'II.,;;.'...II.'.I.1~Se..r.YI.Ci_AY•••""'..;."..;.__•

..

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fal! River-Thurs. Aug. 31, 1967 11

1\1 ICROFHLM PARISH RECORDS: Records of the 110 parishes of , the Diocese are being microfilmed at the Chancery office in a move de­

signed to protect them in case of fire, flood or other calamity. Left, Very Rev. Reginal(! lVI. Barrette. Diocesan chancellor, inspects record book. Center, Rev. Thomas Harrington, Immaculate Conception parish,

Bishop Medeiros To Open Meeting With TV Mass

Portuguese-American Fed­eration will conduct its an­JIual congress at the New Bedford Hotel SundllY, Sept. 17, beginning with ,a ,Mass on Channel 6 celebrated by Most Rev. Humberto S,. Medeiros, D.D., bishop of, Bro~nsville,

Reception and' luncheon will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joscph E, Fernandes at Monu-', ment Beach, Phinney's Point, Cape Cod. Registl'ation will be­gin at 2 at the hotel'. Superior Court Justice AI'thur A. Carrel­las of Newport will preside at the genel'al assembly convening at 3.

Fernandes, federation presi­dent, will open the meeting, The speakers program includes Pro­fessor Gl'egory F, Rocha, of S,M:r.L, Bishop Medeiros, and Manuel Reis of the United Na­tional Life Insurance Society, San Francisco.

Elect New Directors' After a short intermission the

assembly will reconvene for dis­lI:ussion of matters of general in­terest, followed by election of a new board of directors, After a reception for the 1967-1968 fed­eration officers and board mem­bers, dinner will be served at 7. Mayol' Edward Harrington of New Bedfol'd will be among the guests.

Members of the Third Inte'rna­tional Congress of Portuguese­Speaking Medical Association will join the federation for the reception, dinner and social functions. Professor Robert Ar­ruda, who represented the fed­eration at the 1967 international congl'ess in Mozambique, Afl'ica, will present a brief l:eport.

Dancing and entertainment lIrom 9 to 12 will conclude activ­ities. The federation has at ­tempted to invite ev,ery Portu­guese-American organization and individual to participate. The federation may be cpntactedat P.O: Box 1096, NoriOn, Mass.

II I' I ';

Diocese 'Keeps Vital Parochial Statistics In Three' Microfilm Depositories

]J your parish records are destroyed by fire, flood or other C"rllamity, worry not­at least as far as the records are concerned. The farseeing Diocese of Fall River has microfilm ~pies of all its vital statistics in three depositories: at the Chancery Office in Fall River, at Holy Trinity Ohurch in West Harwich, and at Our Lady of the Isle Church on Nantucket Island. Records, are brought up to date periodically and added

to those already on file. An' . b . d upda tIIlg)O lS now un erway at the Chancery Office, whoseI ft h b t d . t o as een con vel' 'e m 0 a

temp'Orary workshop for prettyMEN I B drs," smer e son ou reau,

f ' f 'd bl "1topera or 0 'a Ol'ml a e p ane­,tary camera" much larger than' h Iferse :

The Remington Office Systems division of the Sperry Rand CorporaVion is in charge of the microfilming job, expected to take four weeks. Cooperation of all 108 parishes in the Diocese has been necessary in the proj­ect. All have lugged heavy rec­ord books into the office, where they are the responsibility of office manager William Murray.

"About 700 separate record books are involved," he said. "We are microfilming each book In the 'sequence of nature,' that is, records of baptism, first com­munion, confirmation, marriage and death, in that order."

From Year One The record books were first

microfilmed in 1954, said Nor­man J. Rousseau, district man­ager for Remington. "At that time We did them from the year one. Now it's only a matter of

Name Layman JERSEY CITY (NC)-Fred

Jacques, exeeuti ve secretary of the St, Peter's College board of regents and its alumni associa:­tion, has been named offic~al

delegate to the World Congress of Jesuit Alumni by the Jesuit Alumni Administrators of the U. S. and Canada. He is the first layman ev~rchosen to represe,nt the 84 Jesui't institutions in No;ta' Ameriea 'at the meeUn•.

Fall River, looks at microfilm with Norman J. Rousseau, district man~

agel' for Remington Office Systems. Stacks of ledg-ers before them callll be recorded on small roll of film at right of picture. Hiirht, Mrs. Esmeli' Nelson Eoudreau operates ,planetary c'amera which photographs recQR'd oooks page by page.

, ' tb~ last 13 years, We are bring- , can be recorded on one roll of ing the depositories up to date through August 15 of this year."

Although the Fall River Dio­cese wasn't established. u'n",'l

t'

1904, parl'sh records far' antedate that, said Mr. Rousseau, since many chuI'ches stl'll flourl'shing were origl'n,'tlly part of the Dio-, cese of Provl'dellce and retal'ned thel'r recol'ds when the new Dio­cese was erected.

The record books are spread flat on a special surface by Mrs. Boudreau, then are photo­graphed page by page by the planetary camera, When devel­oped, the microfilm is 'packed in small boxes for storage, "Con­tents of about 25 large ledgers

Prelate Advocates Advisory Boards

ROCKFORD (NC) - Bishop Loras T. Lane of Rockford, in a directive to clergy of the diocese, has encouraged formation of lay advisol'y boards to assist in ad­miriistration of parish schools and Confraternity. of Christian Doctrine programs.

Last year, the Illinois prelate d'irected that the councils of ad­min~stration, which guide the operation of the. diocesan high schools, were to be composed of a layman or a laywoman, as well as the pastor, of each of the parishes which built and main­tained the val'ious high schools.

In his directive to the pl'iests, Bishop Lane said "every encour­agement possible should be given to the establishmen~ of C.C.D. parish boards in ,those

, parishes where they are not as yet formed. Many parishes '21­.lieady' have them <lmd, where properly organized, have lDee8

, i4>und'tW be vel'Y beDleiliciaR." .•

film stored in a 4x4x11h inch box," said MI" Rousseau.

At Nantucket, West Harwich' and the Chancery Office, the

rolls are kept in special filingcabinets also containing chemi­

cals designed to keep the inte­rior at a specified humidity

' leveL Thus everything possible is done to preserve these vital records.

It's like insurance-the micro­filmed records may never be needed, but it's nice to know they're there.

The Fall River job holds spe­cial interest for both Mrs. Bou­dreau and Mr. Rousseau, Al­though their company is based in Providence, Mrs. Boudreau is a Fall River native, now living in Seekonk; and Mr. Rousseau is a member of SS. Peter and Paul parish in Fall River.

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Appo~nt Bishops· For India Sees , VATICAN CITY (NC)-Pope Paul VI has named two IndialiJ priests and an auxiliary bishojp to new posts.

Bishop WjlJiam Gomes, fOI'mel? auxiliary bishop of Bombay, hillS been named bishop of Poona" replacing 77-year-old Bishop Andrew :Alexis D'Souza.

Pope Paul also named Fatheli' Shoul'y Thumma to be coadjutoll' bishop with the right of succeSq sion to Bishop William Bouteli' of Nellore, At the same time. the Pope appointed Father JOe> seph Rayappa at the head of the new diocese of Kurnool, made up of territory taken from Nellore.

The Pope also appointed MsgJ!'. Pietro Santoro, rector of the Pontifical Regional Seminary oj( Pope Pius XI in Benevento, Italy, as auxiliary bishop ~

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,

12 THE ANCHOR-Thurs., A_ug; 31, 1967

At~anta fll'<eQ<OJt'e'

Ur~~s CIl'<e@fi'ave, .£.n~ r,l2l\11V W_rr,fLL,n~ U ;J)J \loIIlJ IK. KANSAS CITY (NC)'

Atlanta's Archbishop Paul J. Hallinan urged 250 rep-

Jresentatives I of the nation's mocesan liturgical commissions meeting here to be creative in their work with the liturgy.

Commenting on progress made 00 far ip. liturgical renewal,' the archbishop' said: "Experimenta­tion is a' two-way street.' Rome' to' Jonesville is a rotite already in good use. But We must at ­tend to the other route-Jones-' ville to Rome-by spontaneous and well-prepared pmposals; through our bishops, coming from ,priests and people, sub­mitted through our new sub­

these' 'grass roots' experiments to a few highly qualified <l:enters llike our universities and even to llocal dioceses or parishes, where ~e local bishop would authorize l\he pr<~po~al, the COntrolled ~x-periment, the testing and report­ing to the Holy See?

Acting as the keyhote speaker on a panel that included Bishop'

=:~,~.;a;~~o~~:~:~(}~a~:se~~ Malone' of Youngstown,Ohio,"Archbishop Hallinan outlined II"

three.,.point program rfot:',.liturgi-;

.. ,," , ... ' :. .'We must hsten. Unle!lS we

hear the anonymous sounds of today's . unrest, the hopes, the frustratIons, the anger of our socie~y, w~ ,Will not have the au-' thentIc ~olce of the world or the Churchlnour ears. We must be tu~ed to -1967, not ,to ~23, 'A.D.

We .must .move. First..o~r-9Clves, mcreasmg our sensitivIty

'f'erslty personnel, higk school atudents.

Diocesan commissions must reflect not J'ust the bishop,' they' must, reflect the people in the pews, the market {illace, and the United Nations. ". . Fmally we must lead. 1It is

~ur task to tak .', 't' t' .._ u e e lfit fa Ive, MI open, up to our priests and peo­pIe, the rich opportunities of the present, and to push forward on every front for the flexibility so ardently called for in the Con­stitution on the Sacred Liturgy of the Second Vatican Council."

Cotlege He~d· .Getts New,Assiglnmel1llts

CLEV'ELAND (NC) - Father Hugh E. Dunn, S.J., who leaves the presidency: of John, Carroll University Sept. 1, 'wiLl under­take a double assignment-one for the University of Detroit and one for the Detroit province of the Society of Jesus.

Father Dunn will become fi ­nancial adviser to the Jesuit De­troit province. The pr<:!vince, which includes Michigan and most of Ohio, embraces' a wide Scope of activities including two universities-John Carroll and the University of Detroit - the Jesuit novitiate seminary in Clarkston, Mich., four high Bchools, and numerous parishes, retreat houses and missions.

Father Dunn will be stationed for this assignment at the Uni­versity of Detroit. He will assist its administration in a role to be worked out at Ii later date.

Praise President

For AppointmentOf Commission

ST. LOUIS (NC) - TIme Knights of St. Peter Clavei. a Negro Oatholic fraternal! organimtion, has h a i 10 <ll President Lyndon B. Johnson's establishment of a fact findingcommission to determine the causes of recent urban riotS.

The Knights and the Ladies Auxiliary voted to congratulate

. Mr. Johnson on the move during.

O , t;

, i'

committee on experimentation.' • "Could we not als'o extend"

CARDlINAL'S RECEPTION: John Oardinal Krol of Philadelphia greets seminarian Francis Brennan of St. Charles Seminary, ()Yerbrook;, Philadelphia~the nephew of

CFrancis ardinal Brennan-at a reception in Cardinal Brennan's honor. With the semi­narian are his parents, Dr. and ~rs. John Brennan NC Photo. '"

0 " p. h S rL M­pen nter- . ttlflS ' ,,'tLrlOO~ in I,riner-C.ity ..!For, Students W,ith';" Leadership'-, PotentBo[,' " ,~~~~~z~~°:he'~~~C:~f~~:ct::'

. "PHILADELPHIA (NC)-Tal­ented youngsters, in Philadel­

cal rqform: ,phia's inner-citr, w,Hl have a '. :D fl t ll" n \ " ~e,w incentive· to excel in school'" '.ne ec eop.e ".:...." '\\'l,ork this year with the opening

of a special inter-parish school for children of above-average intelligence.

The new school will enroll approximately 100 students' this· year- the top 10 per cent of the pupils, in the fourth,. fifth an~ sixth grades of Our Lady of Mercy, Our Lady of the Holy Souls,Most Pt:ecious Blood and

to ~he urgency of new words and . Gesu parishes., ­actIons, 'new mood.s', ~rid ,ap- :Tbe intE~~-parisli'ce~ter' win proaches. ,Then, 'we must, ml~ve, , «)pen i'~' three 'claSS~oo~'01. Our'

ter agreed here that' yOllng people today are attracted to religious life almost exclusively by the example of those already involved in Christian service..

Auxiliary Bishop Francis A. Marrocco of Toronto, national director for vocations for the Canadian Catholic Conference,' and the Rev. David Wilkerson of Brooklyn, N. Y., founder of the Teen Challenge movement, spoke at a Marianist recruit ­ment workshop at the Univer-' sity of Dayton. ,

Bishop Marrocco told those attending that "all the talk, all the visual education, all the lit ­erature and techniques are a small drop in the bucket in

'terms of presenting religious life." . Mr. Wilkerson said that "we

, are not going to reach this: gen­eration unless we have men and women on fire for God."

Personal Life The most important presenta­

,tion of the religious life,. the bishop said, "takes place, in the

,daily personal life of each Re­ligious.

"There is no question that the kind of attitude you have for religious life, the way you Uve it the dreams you have for, i~ future, the manner in which YQu spend your religious life to help.

""" ," ')" ,Condemns Riots ' , The school will be staffed by' vis~~' for "the :Si~ters ~l"st." Jo­

two' Sisters of St. Joseph holding seph, said that the students win masters.' degree;in'education and be involved in an ungraded .by 0,ne lay' teacher. Subjects reading "program-to enable" will be taught on a departmental them to develop at their own basis-with each of the teachers pace and to give them an incen­directing each of the three class- tive to succeed. es in different areas of .special- " She noted that the Philadel­ization. phia Board of Education -has

Offers Challenge asked to observe the progress of The curriculum sounds ordinary the school i'n order to initiate a

enough-:"but it will be designed similar program fur inne'r-city to offer a challenge to students schools or to share the present who have leadership potential. program. .,'

Msgr. Martin J. McDonough, pastor" 'of Our Lady, of· IVIercy, , ". Need loeentive church, said,. "Our, idea was ,to :' The' idea: 'fur the Sch901, she have an'inter-parish accelerat~" is quick to' point out, came from'

through tho~e ready and ~Uhng. ,Lady of Me,I'CY, Sch()ol and :w.ill .. ' schooHo push the quicker learn-the m~nt~ly meetings ?f priests 00 share ~his urgen~y. ~Ith,. ,us,, expand' in future. years-if ,suc­ ers and to pull the sloWN" learn­ ,engaged in the inIler-city 'apos­y~ung pnests, ReligIOUS and eessful-to II' fourth~to-eightb ell'S." tolate'iIi' North Philadelp'hia­laity.; Newm-an and other uni­ grade program' ',",Sister Felicitas, school supeli'-, tlhe North Ci,ty Conference. '

' ' ' "• M . "M Don . ' sgr. , c . ough, ch~rman

Exampie Most Effecti've' h"flu'ence' .01.. the, clergy group, said that prIests of the· area felt talented.studentS ' .. d-' '1 edlin Recruihnenf' of ocations . ,In ,un erpnvI eg "VII areas needed an incentive to ex-

DAYTON' '(NC)-A 'Catholic and foster 'the welfare of others, ,cellence. The priestS, he said; bishop and a Pentecostal minis- ,is going to, have a great effect." hope that an inter-parish school

for the best students can developThe bishop said that "one of latent leadership potential.

the most important forms of ac­tion needed at the present time The four participating parishes is for us who are already Reli- will share expenses of the new gious to understand what it ,program. Msgr. McDonough Sl3id means to have a. vocation • • • he hoped the archdiocesan eom­One of the reasons the young are mission on interparoehial eo­unable to find the true image of operation would consider the a priest or to receive the kind of project worthy of supporlt as· 2l

direction theY need is that. they, ,pilot program.

their 52nd annual meeting here. "We know,'" they--"told the'

President, "that .as 'you seek equal job opportunities, decent housing and equal education for the 'less fortunate, you are con­cerned that they will serve the best interest of the total com­munity.

"Along with the moral support of our many thousands of mem­bers we offer our prayers to God for you."

The Knights also voted to con­gratulate Roy Wilkins, executive director of the N.A.A.C.P., 00.

his apointment to the fact find­ing commission and Thurgood!Marshall on his appointment to the' U. S. Supreme Court.

At a convention press confer- ­ence Auxiliary Bishop Haroldl.' 'R. Perry of New Orleans read III • statement on the purposes of the

In the statement, Bishop PelT7 reiterated. the 'need for the Cla-.. ' ,

'ver organizations and con-· ,demned recent, riots.• Maintaining that the orgaru.­

zation "can bring a unique con­tribution to the American Cath­olic Church," Bishop Perry noted that "total integration oil all parishes and organizations in the Church is the ultimate eb­jective, but this will take time, and t?e Cla.verites will ~uncti_ e~ectlvely m the meantime.."

Bishop Perry stated: "w.~, must unequivocally. .con­

demn" the, urban, riots of recer,d weekS as evil and unfortunate., T~ose p~rties who. arelr1;1ilty of

. erlmeS In connectIon WIth tile riots ,shOUld be punished." ,

He added, however, that ~ 'ignore the lesSons which Amer­lca should learn from the riot. would be unfortunate. To write them off as coinmu ist i ._....n nsp1'I~ would be too simple an answer"

•

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have ·talked with some of ,us whe, don't know ourse,lves:~

Saerificial Pray0i'

The image of' prie!its a~d 'Re­ligious projecte,d by news stoJ;'ies of defect,ion!i in recent years has had an adverse effect on the young, he ,maintained. . ,Reports of priests who have

left their cOmmitments "and have called press conferences in order to justify what they 'have done," ar~ a cause of worry to both youngsters and their par­ents, he said.

The bishop also called f~r in­tensified prayer for vocations.

"We are praying for vocations, but I don't think we are praying the right way. We are not fast ­ing, practicing' mortifications, performing enough good works for vocations," he said. "We have not chosen the hardest kind of prayer, sacrificial prayer, but have contented ourselves with reciting formularies."

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~@fuJtrufB@CL ~@mes

ll"'exes Pre~aJt1'e

V~eif Obselrve~ WASHINGTON (NC)

Archbishop Robert E. Lucey Qf San Antonio, Tex., is among 20 Americans sent by President Johnson to Vietnam to observe the fairness of the Sept. 3 presidential elections.

The group which includes members of Congress, three gov­ernors, mayors, and religious, business, civic and labor leaders, left Monday for South Vietnam by plane. It is to return to this country about Sept. 6, three days after the elections.

The President named the ob­servers in the wake of a message sent to the U. S. Congress by Premier Nguyen Cao Ky main­taining that his government is running a clean campaign for the election of a president, vice president and senators.

The letter was in response to criticism by some U. S. senators and representatives concerning fairness in preparation for the election.

"I cim say without any doubt in my conscience that my gov­ernment does not deserve any lesson in honesty and patriotism from any quarter," Ky wrote, reacting to congressional charges that the election may be rigged in favor of the Ky-headed mili ­tary regime. ,

Free to TraveR

The President also named Rabbi Jacob P. Rudin of Great

,Neck, N. Y., president of the Synagogue Council of America, as an observer.

" , In bis message to Congress, Ky invited congressipnal leaders to come to South Vietnam and 9,bserve 'conditions for' them­

" ,selves, ,but the Senate leadership , tUTrl;ed ,d?w~ the invitation.

Three senators-Edmund Mus­kie of Maifie, Bourke B. Hicken­looper of Iowa and' George L. Murphy of California-accepted the ' President's 'i~vitation to serve as observers. Thr~e governors also made the

trip-Gov. ,Richard J. Hughes of N~w Jersey, William Guy of North ,Dakota and Thomas Mc­Call of Oregon. Three news­paper officials and one official, of a 'broadcasting company also were nawed.

The observers were assured they"will be free to travel in any secu~e al'ea of South Vietnam. Reports 'from Vietnam said ob­servers also will come from at least six other nations-Belgium, New Zealand, Greece, Japan, Laos and the Philippines.

Sodalists6 Conclave At Nebraska Campus

OMAHA (NC)-Three national sodality groups are holding com­bined conventions here in Ne­braska on the campus of Creigh- ' ton University.

Father Joseph Eagan, S.J., di ­rect9r of university Christian life 'and action, and local ar­rangements chairman for the, national meeting, said the three,

, conferences will include the 13th annual convention of sodality directors and moderators, the sixth biennial national sodality convention and the fifth annual Midwest Assembly of the So­dality Lay Apostolate.

Conference theme is "God's People on Man's Journey." The ov<ar-all objective of the national meeting is "to confront the im­portant needs of the Church and society today and ito determine how sodalists can meet fme

many priests have' ReI!' obliged to understake unaiithorized ,litur­gical experimentS' in order ~ make the Mass a' more meaning.,. :luI community' 'experience.'

Father Godfrey Diekmann, f).

S.B., said that ~~authorized ex- , perimental MasSes-the $O-call ­eo. "bootleg'" Or ' "basement" Mllsses- have become a "seem­ingly uncontroill;l~le phenomen­on" in many coun~ries.

Those who assist at such Mass­es know, that the Second Vatican Sacred Liturgy taught ithat the Eucharist sigJ;lifies and effects a community, Ctf love, Father Diekmann s,aid.' ." "

Desire to JExpell"imellllt

But they find it bmpossible ttl realize there are such communi­ties in the assembly line Masses which 'many Catholic parishes run on the hour, hence their desire to experiment with the liturgy in smaller groups where true interpersonal relations are possible, he said:

Father Diekmann, editor-in­chief of Worship magazine, 'told the congress on the The­ology of the Renewal of the Church here:' "This striving for Christian community and the new and desperately urgent pas­toral demands occasioned by the contemporary crisis of :hlith ..• has undoubtedly been the mo­tivating force in many of these underground Eucharistie cele­brations."

Names Trustee WORCESTER (NC)-Dr. How­

ard B. Jefferson, retired presi­dent of Clark University here, was elected to the associate board' of trustees of the Jesuit ­operated College of the Holy Cross here. Henry M. Hogan, Birmingham, Mich., retired De­

1I'Hl: ANCHOR- 13 T.hurs., Aug. 31, 1967

EIi1lg] nU$1hl CatJ'!hl@~ DCSi

THERE WERE SM][LES: Three novices here with Bishop George W. Ahr of Trenton, are daughters of Mr. a.nd Mrs. John F. Conroy of Red Bank, N.J. They were among 13 postulants who received the habit of the Religious Sisters of Mercy at Mount St. Mary Generalate, North P}ainfield, N.J; Sister Mary Johnnine, center, is the former Sheila Ann Conroy. Twins are Sister Mariana, left, the former Kathleen Theresa, and Sister Marian, right, the former Maureen Patricia. NO PhotO.

Has' 'Solution to End "BasementB Masses , .

Suggests Bishops Start Liturgy . Experiments , ,

TO:aONTO (NC)-A leading But Father Diekmann also sake' ,of the souls in their pas-,; U.S. liturgist asserted' here. that . Ba,id that in, some '~i:II~tance,s .a~, rora,l' c~H'e."

itch for novelty 'and I!l desire Father Diekmann suggested to be in the avant 'garde Caused 'the· solution is' for territorial' the disregard for accepted Htur­ groups of bishops to take the gical Structures' and rules. ". initiative for necessary liturgical

Negleets Seeia) Problems , . " , "

, ~e,dld not c?,ndone the boot-, leg Masses. It seems to be needless tragedy," he stated, "that , dur~ng ~hese. days of thoroughgomg liturgICal ,l!'ef~rm •... truly.zealous and consclen­t;io~s priests feel hon~st1y obliged to ~e~ort to tb~ dlsre­gard of eXlstmg laws for the

B~9J Dehomfl' Drive To Aiell HomeUess

DETROIT (NC)"'- A unique role for suburbia in assisting families burned out by the riQts will be provided through the Ad Hoc Committee for Homes by Christmas, an organization estab­lished recently by members of suburban Human R<alations Councils Illnd other interested persons.

The group includes members of councils in all the suburbs and in Detroit, as well as representa­tives of the Archdiocese of De­troit Community Affairs Depart­ment, the Christian Family Movement, Project Commitment and the Interfaith Emergency Center.

Homes by Christmas seeks to find housing, both purchase and rental, throughout the metro­politan area to meet the needs of specific families. It will also raise funds to assist families to re-establish their homes.

"It is our goal that by Christ ­mas every burned-out family shall be satisfactorily and per­manently rehoused," said Dr. Sally Cassidy of Wayne State University, chairman pro-tem of the new group.

"To this end we are working

experiments, as they have, been authorized to do, enlisting in the process the findings 'of the psy­chological and behavioral sci­ences.

The liturgist also said that the Church has at times been so concerned with the importance of celebrating Mass that it has neglected to a degree the so­cial problems of the world.

"The Church has fostered wor­ship and it has been left to oth­ers outside the Church to imple­Xl}ent effective love of one's fel-, low men," he stated. .

Father Diekmann said after the "day of prayer" proclaimed by President Johnson following the Detroit riots, priests were "appalled" to discover that their congregations had "never be-' fore really associated racial jus­tice and charity with receiving Holy Communion."

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11"'COl HOley P~aces lLONDON (NC)-In a let ­

ter to the Times, a national! daily, a group of well-known Oatholics called for free ac­cess to the Holy Places in the Jerusalem area to people of all faiths.

Members of the group, headed. by Christopher Hollis, author and publisher, said they had for a number of years taken a deep interest in and worked for a rap­prochement between the Catholic Church and the Jewish people.

In view of the recent war in the Middle East they made the following affirmations:

"We recognize the wrongs suf­fered by the Arab population. W~ believe that they should and can be redressed within the framework of a peace settlement between all the parties con­cenled.

"We hold as Christians that the state of Israel has a right to exist and if threatened with de­struction is entitled to defend itself.

"JJust ,War' "Action taken in defense Cl!!

this right may clafm to be re­garded in terms of theology as a 'just war' if any war can ever be so regarded.

"Because we honor and esteem the ethical principles of botla J'udaism and Islam, the exodus 'of the refugees from the West Bank of the Jordan has caused us profound grief and we werE relieved to learn that the gov­ernment of Israel has taken the first steps to' provide for the !'e­

turn of the refugees. "Without prejudging the p0.­

litical situation, we wish to state that the division of, Jerusalem. has been a scandal to Christians, Jews and Moslems alike. What­ever , authority governs the united city, free, l;lccess ,to the Holy Places must be assured M> people of all j'aiths."

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14 , .

THe ANCH0R~9iOE'eSe of FciilRiver-Thurs. Aug. ~1, '1961

Eu,logize,$, ..,father,M:WJl'roY, 'Remarka'b~e"Human"Being'

By Msgr. George G. HiggillUs (Dkector, Sodal, Action Dept., USCC) ,

The news, of fatljer .John Oourtney Murray's sudden death in Queens, Long Island, not far from the pl'ace of his birth--came as a severe shock to his multitude of friends and admirers, even though is was not altogether unexpected. He had suffered regard for their opinions, no for several years from a ser- matter how immature, as for iOllS heart condition, later those of the VIPs in Church and complicated by a lung ail- State ,with, ;whom he had so

nt which hospitalized him in ,marty cOfie~~is over the courseme of.' th~,tv,·e>·i'r;';,".~·.·',:,Rome for a matter of week;; ft!f.r- ~, VI ing the fourth ""i 'I, str.~s~!:i,li(s side of Father and final sesion Murray's 'c:~~racter to count<>ract of the Vatican th1t' fi.lYMR~J.l, but fairly wide­

/ Council. Those spl'ead' .impression aInong those of us who were :who didn't know him personally living with him tbat hewa~:~h';~loof and distant in Rome when academi.ci~;..,a',patrician of ele­the latter ail- . gimt'tastes who'was out of touch, ment suddenly with the' hoi-polloi and found it floor e d him difficult to suffer fools gladly. were fearful at ' Casa VinnlllllloVlll first - and so . This is a very distorted cari­was he, as I can cature of the real Father Mur­well remember ......, rbay, and, aside from the mem­-that he wasn't going to"ma:ke;lt. . (!rs of his oWn community at

Thanks be to God, llOwe,v~:r, .woodsto<;k C911eg~, th~re are !be recovered in ample time~to . few who know it better than help put the finishing, t()uc~es : those of us 'who lived with him on the Council's DeclaratiOh' oi). , in Casa Villanova in the Parioli lReligious Liberty-of which he. section of Rome durir:tg the last was one of the prin.cipal ·authors '. three sessions'of ·the Vatican -and to concelebrate with Pope""Council. .,. .' . Paul VI in St. Peter's Basilica ~n, , 'Villianova ·was a u~iqu~ para­the day on which the declaration,' conciliar institution and one was promulgated. . which deserves at least passing

New.Lease 00 IL.i«.0 . ,; <reference (a iavarable reference; This seemed to give'.. tlim.·,',a::} 'Y~Uld, think)', in the f()otn?tes

tremendous lift, physically 'a~':'f!fthe:c~uncil pi'?Ceedirigs. , 'well as psychologicaUy,::wlth the ' It~, an. a~tqentic American result that, upon his !'etuffi--to, l;;.ommun.1.ty 'lD, th~ best ,sense of the States at the end of Ji96:j, he t~e : ~l,>~ -::-:a .·.V~ry hospit~ble enthusiastically took ori' a::work:,.. .,,~rn.rn:~!1i~y Illl;l!ie:' u~ .of. a dozen ioad that would have: 'iaxed:' <i : .~r:.,so .:0. 13...,~~s~o~s alld ~eriti younger man _ a mucli.:,.,b.elivier: wh~ ,~ved: a~d" .:.breathed. the load than he would have .been , :~~u~c:i~ tllll?r~in~; :np~n, ':,and able to carry at any time dutrn~ : mght!,~~d\Venl ?u:t ~f .their way the several years immediately ~ ,t? t;>rov!de, .,a :<:o~genull atmo­preceding the council...': :. ~ sppere :I~" \y~jch. ~ther. bishops

The council seemedi ·,to'" ha,ve ', .. Lll.nd,- p'enh. ~ould gather, illior­given him a new lease' <>.n: life':." MallY; w.itb orwitliouLilIi invi-We saw more of bim irt W.iish~ ,::.-tatibn' for lively-and sorrietiines ington at all sorts o,f meeti~~ ;,rath"er .noi_sy~onfabs,about the foundation had made an initial during 1966 and the early-' p~ri : .p~ogress, of ttJ,e·cou,ncil.:., , , grant to be used to lay ground­of '67 than ever before,' but we Pereeplive Comments work for the Urban League were not surprised to learn, two As one of the pernianent. 'resi: Crusade. 'Carson Blake,general secretary or three months ago, that he had. dential members of the original' TJ"te fund will amount to one- of the World Cou~cil of suffered a mild relapse and, un- Villanova club-Father Murray' half the first years' commitment. Churches; and Rabbi Jacob, P. der doctor's orders, had canceled, -in.spite of his heavy workload which Y~ung said would be ap- Rudin, president. of the Syna­most of his engagements and had,. as a consultant to several of the proximately $50,000.' gogue Council of America. reluctantly agreed to spend the conciliar commission~n'thusi- For United Actiom rest of the Summer loafing., astically threw himself into the 1l5l'fl'""R"",ll.e fA !rn1\"l\"'••MI....$

Severe lRnow relaxe.d 'and rather free-wheel- Wood reported that ,the NCCIJ I(" ... u.... lI ~ ... IJ".'""v"" Around the first o,f August he, ing spirit of the place and was' meeting in. Kansas City had Masses Dfi, lHJ@me$

went up to New York City for always .on' hanli'to'welcome our' "unan,imously ·endorsed the a brief vacation. Those who saw' ,steady.flow of guests and to.' en- MILWAUKEE (NC) - Arch­him in New York report that,. even up to the day of his death, ­he looked remarkably well . all things considered, andsee'med to be in his usual good spirits.

And then _ out of the blue lik,e a. clap ,of ~hund,er-came th~ n~s of' his sudden death at the age of 63. " ,

''I'hou~h not altog~tMli,:~l!j.,EP~i"..1 pected, It came as a severe blow, nevertheless, to those of us who kr,'lew him well, not only becauset¥ Church had lost a gr~at pnest and a great theologian, but more selfishly, because',we :1).00,'lo~t a loy~l and devoted friend.

'.: Gentleman, Selln,obl!' :The acade?1ic fraternlty will

have much to say about Father M.urray in the f t' a .profe~sional tC~:o70egfar~ l:;:,e.~-:. usual stature " ~.

ev~~rI ;::~~~tli~u;:,:::' tr~:;~ to:. h' 1 f 11 mar~~l e~s orm: ~ as a re­

. e uman emg-a gen­tleman as well as a scholar, a m!ln of deep sensitivity and wiO.e-ranging interests who m~de lasting friends with re­mal'kab~e ease for a busy scholar and, bemg no respecter of per­soris, instinctively treated his

younger friends"nd"s'lociates as equals and suvw..:u as much

i ,a.-.nd, by temperamentrtOQ:s:ensi-."; m¥~ the ,essen~lal'lP,~I,nt, }h'~~'I.1 ,to ,churc;h gfl,>l,lPS III q~~~r,a~:as : tIve and reserved to take the those of us wh~ live.d WI~b. h,un­floor away forceably ftOm .more '" and su~fered WIth hlm VICarIOUS­boisterous conversatiorialists he ly durIllg all the tortuous ins­wo~d listen very patiently:'--~s:"',.,.and-outs and; ups-and-do~n~ of peclally to his juniors,'" ah'd ';IJ~~ Decla~ahon, on RelIgIOUS wOl,lld, diffidently ask fQI:., the floor only when he felt that the g:oup expected him to speak his pIece.

American Spokesman,

w::e~ t~or~or.mal o~c~sions, " e encans livm.g at

VIl~lanova celebrated a national ~~lIdt~ o~hsome other significant

e? III e presence of French, Ita~lan and Yugoslav con,tingents whIch shared our common din­ing facilities Father ':Murray' would be del~gated b acclama tion to s k f ' 'n y. f' ' ­would dge:o' i~r:r:aWl~SSU.i,:~: and with' great aplomb,,:. ,I,'

He wa t h' 1 b such occ~s~ons:sa~~g~:ts ~:t on.

his protestations to the cO~lt:a'r~~ was alwavs delighted .~ ., .... serve

liven our, en.dle,sSbull·sessions bishop William E. Cousins of with h~SOWh branc!. of'sophisti-' as our official spokesinan. Milwaukee has approved the cated wit and banter.' and when . I could go on at considerable celebration of Mass in private called upon to do so, with his length about the distinctive, homes on an experimental basis. own very perceptive comments low-key role that Father Murray The archbishop also approved on the significance of what was played in making our three-year Masses in churches ,I.ate Sunday happening down the pike at .the ' stay at Villanova an unforget; aftemoons or Sunday nights and council. ' , .. ,., 'table experience; but perbhili;, i program in Which, priests in the'

Too zp.u<;h of a gentleman"7" have already sll.id en~)Ugh to, inner city area .would speak

,~~1:>ert~-wl~l,alw~rs.r,eT.":.lflbe~" hIm WIth g~eat affe~tIOn: and es­teem, n~t,. III ~he fIrst Illstaz;tce,'

..as a dIstmgulshed. theolo~lan, fbut rather as a WItty, delIght­ully urbane, and warmly sym­

pathetic friend who instinctively went out of his way to make everyone-including, or I should say, especially - the domestic servants at Villanova and the younger members of the chlb-­feel erfectl t '" H pya ~~s~" '{ 'd" ,:

e ,was a grea prIes, an a ve.ry 1~)Vable huma~; bemg~,:W~,

,;,

,.,­.~.

(

.. .. (

--- --­

~

~

JEREMIAH COHOLAN PLUMB~NG &- HEATING

'about problems of the m'riet, CIty.·' That program and th~ new

plans "for" 'lVI~sses ~e~e" ieco~';' ,: mended by the archd'i'Ocesal1'''''' senate of priests..The,30-member , ,fEmate i,s, not a ..poPCY .m~~il}g group but is informed and con­sulted Olll matterS of policy. Members ,are .elected by priests of the archdiocese.

.­ - - -

a.

llA1l3 iiU;. 'I:mISS hlm very.llluch~f,'pe~ial~r", ",:. '." :' , ... ~

;:~~:r"~~ get ~of:th.er,;sw~d~~, :~,:' "I . r:ow u y III e,w· or 'V ~9~CIty th~ ~llghtbefore,his:fuBj}ral,,"., W u lJ'Il'\l~1J'il ~-«J)~n n

,:::y~r:~n~~l~aabout~e ~°heod ,old . nova. ay , restl In peace.

Labor Day Continued from Page One

on the part of people hitttert.o known for their pa~ien~ in suf-

I fering evil." ; I'

· , . Proposing genetal, remedies · for current racial conditions, the statement urged that:

The President's Commission on Civil Disorder "be given the fullest possible support."

"The religious' bodies of the United States deepen their coop­eration in seeking racial justice tthd justice for the poor."

The organized economic groups, particularly business and labor, "work for quick and. effective solutions to the problems which confront us."

.-/"/

-~ '.. .__.,..,,'-"-__---l

.FLEDGlES SUPPORT: Rawson Lyman Wood,. right, chairman of the board .of the National Catholic Conference for Interradal Justice, pledged the full support of the' Catholic group to the National Urban League in its crusade for united :religious effort to eliminate racial discrimination. With him are, left to right, Lindsley F. Kimball, president, and Whitney M. Young, Jr. executive director, of the Na­tional Urt,an League. NC Photo.

l1E0\naJ, rw,,"""4"':,",I. [H' ftrmo'ny'IlrVIiI ~\W\blIlJUIl' U "

Catl}a@Oa~ Conference to Aad National Ilh-ban league Crusade

PORTLAND (NC)-A National imagi~iVe proposal of the Na-Urban League effort to work tional rban League to create with leaders of ,thr~" ,major a, ,cl"l.\ ade for l.anited religious, faiths in behalf of racial har- action," and had accepted an mony and an end to racial dis- invitation to take part. ~riminati~n was .a~n()unced:I!ere: l' 'Details of' how :the' '~sade'

...an Oregon at a. Jomt 'press con­ference by.Whlt~ey . M. Young, Jr~ executlve dlrector of the lea~e, and' Rawson L. Wood, chalrman of the board of the National CathoUc Conference

. fo: In;terracial Justice. . It IS now clear that we must

,~~ncha crusade .for the ~earts, nds and consclenc:s of man,

a. ~ovement to :nerglze the re-IIglOUS ,'communIty to 'fulilead-­ership in' the struggle for men's hearts," Young said. '

Wood announced that his

'will operate ha've not beeri de­termined. Young said they w.ill be left to leaders of the religious groups involved. The - Urban League will be a cataly t "convenor" of efforts . s 'tha movement, he said. HO;:fUllY~ through the crusade' Youn said; "we may recei~e' muc~ more specific language from the churches" on the sub'ect.

. ' ,J, He said the Urban League idea

has received support from Fran­cis Cardinal Spellman of New York, Dr. R. H. Edwin Espy, general seCretary of the National Council of Churches; Dr. Eugene

<ContiJoeelt«f)g..., sWO\l<e-

The communications media continue to "probe and report in depth the underlying causes of the anguish of the ghetto."

Concrete lP'rograms The statement warned, how­

ever, that "we must go beyond generalizations and procedures and state concrete progl'ams in order of priority."

It give first priority to '''con­certed efforts at every level of society to build bridges of com­muncation between the races where toqaY there are mostly barriers." ,.

The statement also cited the need for liberalization of welfare programs, increased supplemen­tal education programs and rais­ing of the educational quality of inner city schools, new types of job training programs, repuilding of· cities;, expansion of programs to provide adequate housing for all, and the integration of the suburbs;: ,

Schedule Luthel'oll1lo

Catholic D~ologue$ SAGINAW (NC) - Lutheran••

Catholic .dialogues on a parish level will be sponsol'ed by the

·Saginaw diocese and the Saginaw and Lansing Conference of the Lutheran Church as part of this year's, observance of the 450tlll anniversary of the Protestant Reformation.

The parish dialogue series was set up in a meeting between tile Rev. John McCollister, pastor of Lansing's Bethlehem Lutheran church, and Fathers Robert Pel­letier and George Serour of the Saginaw diocesan ecumenism commission.

In July, at the request of the Saginaw Catholic Weekly, dioc­esan newspaper, Pastor McCol­lister wrote a special article for the paper on why Luther left the Catholic Church. Other Lutheran pastors in Michigan arlit being contacted to write on otha- aspects of the Catholic­Lutheran situation.

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lB\e~~vme AVelJ'illllle r,6 :­

~ew l5eld1~cll'cU<,: -, " I: ___4

.

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Aug. :n, ~96W 1S

nation rests OR ifhe skill,

~nd <dIoes so

buiidlil1lg a~

in our coml'lllllJnit~,

.. The progress and prosperitY @f our

fltrength .and ingenui~y of the workers of Amell'ka.

Labori' moves the ~oUW"&tI1'1 €:lIihle~<dJ 0 00

with speda~ pride for tille prr~w~ege .of

even better futureo

We salute an workers-especmny fhose

for their dedicatioA to the ideals ~ America and AmericolCl laboro

,.-......,....,..-----United Labor Council of Greater Fall River~~----~~

.American Federation of Labor and Cortgre~s of Industrial Organization ~ Amalgamated Clothing Workers c5 Amell'i~ * Plumbers Union, Local 135* Amalgamatecll 'bansit Union * Pocketbook, Toy & Novelty Workers .. I8akery and [onfectionery Workers * Retail Clerks,· Local No. 1325* Brotherhood of Railway & Steamship Clerics, "'dory lodge No. 20W * State, County, Municipal Employees, Local 1118* Fire fll9hters Association m Fall River, *a! No. U14 * Sheet Metal Workers, local No. 501* msurailce Workers of America, ~ocal ~] * Textile Workers Union of America * hrternationa~ ladies Garment Workers aJJlI'lioll'D * Typographical Union, Local 161* Journeymen Barbe'rs, 'lI.ocal 33] * United Furniture Workers of America, Local No. 154 .. Wationa! Association m l\.etter Cerriers-Branch ~n '* aJJnited Rubber Workers, Local No. 261

IN MEMORIAM 'IJO IDEDICATED LEADERS. OF THE FA~L RIVER LABOR MOVEMENT

JAMES TANSEY MARIANO S. BISHOP WILLIAM R. MEDEIROS JOHN GOLDEN JOHN It MACHADO JOHN f, REAGAN JOSEPtfi fl. DYEft MANUEL J. LOPES JOHN Il.. CAMPOS

EDWARD F. DOOLAN

tHE-A~'CHOR-Dioceseof Fall River-Thurs. Aug. '31; 1967

Lati~, Educationa~ Systems 'M'u~\t·~ Work [email protected]~y

From "Social Revolution in the Latin America" Edited by John J. Considine, M.M. .

On the question of lack of orientation as to wh~re ~evelopment of education is headed, Rev. Gust.avo Perez and ltev. Isaac Th. J. Wust say: "Vje WOUld. lIke to call your attention to the importance Qf Ideology 10 the whole iill eve 10 pment movement. !Jl'here is a true social revo­fiution going on in Latin America, as you know from,

~he theme of this" conference: ~hd since there cannot be rev­

- <lIllution wit h'­<lIlut an ideal Chat moves the people . toward tiilrastic action, abe "element of lldeology has be­lIlOme a very iimpol'tanlt fac­eoI'. Other papers will clarify this' nn more detail. Un education, we observe that i'Jn many countries' there is • ~lear ideological discrepancy Illot only between various private Ilgencies, but even. be1~een t~e Rtublic and priyate sector. T~IS tis especially true in the polley ..f .many convinced and prac­ticing Cath~lics who insis~ .hay-. tRg a confessionally estabhshed liC:pool system excluding.~­

lllperation with, the, pub 11 c IlIChools because they do, not pro­vide, ;s Jhey'say, .a,' Christian .oo.ilieu.

Abandoned <Datbolics They forget that the majority

l\te'rcentage of the baptized Cath­olic youth attends these public. ochools. For nearly all at the university level this attitude ~reates a serious problem. How many cases can we find of ex-' cellent and well prepared Chris­IUans, including priests and re­.nigious . men and women, who lllave been dissuaded from teach.­ing or taking courses in a state university' because of. so-called !leftist te~dencies of these uni­versities? This' only helps to aggravate the antagonism be­tween Catholic. and state uni­versities and, what is worse, these Christian leaders by vo­cation are forced to abandon

, tile Catholics who make up ,the !large majority of students in Latin American universities in the most forn1ative years of their Rives, Furthermore, most of these Catholics must go to state uni­versities for economic reasons and there they are abandoned by Catholic teachers.

In rela'tionship to education for-development, th(~re is a trend toward more emphasis on tech­ni'cal and agricultural training since general education has been ovel"emphasized too much in the. past. A Brazilian sociologist once· said that the surplus of lawyers in Latin Amercia was one of the 'reasons for under­development. .But still, today, tot many students take up this career because it gives easy ac­cess to political positions, But development depends heavily upon the mechanization of agri ­culture and industrialization in general. Agrarian reform pro­grams conceived as· mere land distribution without correspond­ing educational programs in agriculture are worthless.

Education For All Finally, a main trend in Latin

America education is its social­ization effect; the extension of educational facilities to all social dasses. The private sector in education has mainly worked with the upper and tipper-mid­dle classes in the past since it :was easy to finance schools for

wealthy families. Although there has been some change over the last years it is still a general phenomenon that pl"ivate edu­cation serves economically well ­off pepole and the public sector serves those from the lower so- , cial strata. A North American priest, a director of an upper class school in a very poor coun­rty, told I me: "But s0!llebody" has to take care of these rich people." When I reminded him that this system creates a divi­sion between the pdvate and the public sector and prolongs the gap between the social class­es, he answered that he had never thought of it that way.

This indicates what I con­sider a general attitude: that non-participation or' insufficient participation of the private sec­tor iii. the movement toward in tegration of the social classes in­to a harmonious social structure is not due so much to unwilling­ness 'as to lack of. understanding of the crucial nature of' today's social revolution in Latin Amer-, ' ica., .

Having considered these main trends of present educational de­velopment in Latin America, we would like to outline some chal­lenges to private agencies hop­ing to work in Latin American education. Some of them will apply both to the private and, the public sector because of the national educational needs; oth­ers will be specific 'challenges to the private sector.

One System First of all-and it was stated

implicity before-there cannot be a question of two educational systems, a public one and pri ­vate one. There must be only the national educational system because of the national educa':' tional, needs. In th\s one system both the public and the private sector have their own respon­sibilities and duties. However, both sectors should work as harmoniously as possible. Other,. wise, there, will never be an adequate response to the edu­cational needs of the people. Any antagonism between those re­sponsible for public and private educational policy will be coun­terproductive to the common aims of all.

Consequently, because of the ideological problem we mention­ed, members of religious orders and congregations should move individually into the public schools. They should do so not for proselytism but primarily for. the educational needs. Even though it would not be possible to give religiol.ls instruction in the public school, as, is the case

. in a number of pluralistic so­cieties, this doesn't mean that it would be worthless· for a re­ligious to teach in a public school.

Adults Need Aid Because of the great need for

community development, pri ­vate agencies should work in adult education. To say that he who has the youth has the fu­ture is a common cliche. But is it trueJ Especially when we consider Latin America where gen~ral education is a long term process, too long in fact to solve immediate needs? Furthermore, long-term projects' are almost impossible in Latin AmeriCa for many reasons too complex to

For Solidarity Bishop Emphasizes Key. to Rehabilitation ,

Of Refugees and Hope for Free Cuba, .. MIAMI (NC) - Solidarity is efforts o~ other Cubans, ~o help

the key word for rehabilitation the survIvors. T~e spIrIt t~at of refugees and for hope of a prompted such aId, he mam­free Cuba, according to Bishop tained, is present a,mong reflJl­Eduardo Boza Masvidal who gees in other countr:es also. now resides in Caracas, Vene,.. "I believe," he asserted "the zuela, where he is chaplain for Cuban exile has achieved emo­Cuban exiles in the Caribbean, tional maturity after the shock

"While there cannot now be a of expulsion or flight and. has program of, practical action for been a?le su~cessfullY to mte­Cuba, our people must carryon grate himself mto the new com­

'in a coordinated manner a moral, munity. Yet the ave~age CUba.m

VOWS: Sister William Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Frenchette of 187 Tower Rd., Osterville, has been professed as a Mis­.sionary Servant of th_e Most Blessed .Trinity. Members of this missionary-social work group are, in' several. parishes. of the Diocese.

Limit Approved .Of "School Aid

SAGINAW (NC)-Government aid to education has recei¥e4 qualified·' approval from the Wisconsin Evangelical Lutheran synod, . whic~ operates mi~iste­rial and teachertl'aining institu.. tions as well' as an extensive system of parochial schools.

A resolution adopted by dele­gates to the 368,OOO-member synod's biennial convention here in Michigan said there were instances of such aid that were neither condemned nor com-, manded by the Bible. It said that "actions and- decisions in this realm call for very cautious and! discerning judgment."

'The resolution was adopted despite objections that it reo: versed the synod's historic op­position to any mixture of church and state. In 1963 the synod adopted a resolution sharply critical of federal aid.

So~e delegates said that ciI-a cu'mstances had changed anell that a re-examination of prim­cipl~s was warranted.

$1-5,000 for Relief NEW YORK (NC) - Catholle

Relief ., Services, overseas aid and development agency of American Catholics, has donated! $15,000 toward a $100,000 ship­ment of medicines being seM by Pope Paul VI to the Middle East for aid to war refugeecJ· there, Bishop Edward E. Swan­strom, CRS executive directoliV announced here.

discuS!! here. Instead of these, • 'kinds of short-term programs are needed: on-the-job training prooo grams, _'s h 0 r t .complemental'7 courses, part time courses :folr industrial jobs, low level man­agement courses, instruction • neW farming techniques, .see~

retarial classes, nurses, and so-­. cial workers, training and, no$

least in importance, teacher training. There is a tremendo\llS need for programs to teach r~

sponsible parenthood, child care, 'hygiene, ,home economics, eM:. With all these examples we would not 'say that dealing witllll youth is a waste of energy, ~

.we think that youth-educatiOllll has been' stressed, too much ~ the detriment of adul,t ~educ&­tion and the immediate needs forl

. development.

intellectual and spiritual crusade among themselves to foster a strong solidarity for th~ future'" he told Diaro Las Americas, ·t~e Spanish language daily here m Florida.

Noting that recent, earth­quakes in Caracas killed ,several C!1ban refugees , he p~aised the

still has strong 10ngll1gs for ,~IS return to a free, fatherland.

Since" January 1961,approxi-, mateiy 523,000 Cuban ,exileli" have found asylum in the United " States: There are also substan-,' tial refugee groups in Spaim., Ven'e~uela, Central America and' Puerto Rico. .

, .

THIS NUN IS YOURS

"HI HOLY II'ATHIR'. MlngaN AlaTa THI. DAIINTAL CHUADIMI'

Have you ever wished your family had a nun~ , You know what It means to have your childr~ taught by Sisters: And It's a blessing from God] to have a Sister at your bedside when ,you'r@ III...; •• Now overseas a girl w.ho wants, lobe" Sister prays you ".1 understand. She's yount. mature, and much in love with God. She wanta to work with lepers, orphans, the blind. , •• Ho'll can you 'adopt' her? For the next two yearli she'll need only $3.13 a week for room, boarGl

WELCOME and training. We'll send you her name on receipt !HER of ,your first gift, She'll write you from over­

TO seas to thank you - and you may write to her aill lOUR often as you wish, of course. Two years from

FAMII.Y now, a member of your family, she'll be' a full­fledged nunl ••• Shall we send yo,u her name right now? Make the payments at your own can,' veniance ($12.50 !I. month, $150 a year, or $300)

. In 'one iump sum}. let's hear from you now, any­way. She's praying YOU'll help her become It Sister, And God will know that her lifetime or sood Is really In large part your family's.

~~ INEWIDEAS

in memory of their fathera, a Long Island coupla rare building In India II chapel named for their fat~or8' patrons,Ste. James and John. A plaqu'l @lit the entrance will ask prayers for the famllleli. • .••. Also In India Archbishop Mar Gregorlo8 III building a church, school, rectory and convent nn Ii growing new village, thanks to a $10,000 family gift from Uteh, The new parish will seyv@ 811 viliagern, reaardless of creed.

~~ MORE IDEAS

IC For your father, mother, loved ones, our rrn­$Ionary priests cllIn offer. Masses Immediately. ilmply send your Intentions. ­[) "!'ve walked with I!lrutches all my life, Hop$ he or she will do a. well."-From 8 florida marll inclosing $4 for orutches. [(] for $10 • month your ohlldren can feed • famllt of ref",,"- Wh.v not keep I ooln·box'!m the kitchen!

~----~-~~--------­• CO '/ --- .. liHOI.OiD ftIUMI IffND ,========llan'-l8ofdI

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"II" DlAMItI!i1=======-=========... '

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HI IATHDLIII "'AR IAn WIILURI AIIDIIAIIGN

NEAR BAST MISSIONS /FRANCIS CAROINAII. SPELLMAN, Prolld9!1t' IMSQR~ JOHN @. /NOLAN. National Sec,mrr '

rItEl: CAYHOLIO N!IAR IlAIIT W£llJi'ARLl ABSOqL SO lVIadl~oill A"0nl!ooNflW Vqck, N,Y. )lOvA"~alephofi@l ~UUVl,lkofi ij·iJ8'Wl

I

Pr.estsD Ret~~~t

Continued from Page One Catholic Theological Society oIl America, the Society of Biblical lLiterature and Exegesis, and the American Sc)1ools of Oriental Research. He was first chairman of the Archdiocesan Liturgical Commission in Seattle.

With Most Rev. James L. Con­Doily, D.D. presiding, the follow­ing will attend the first of two ll'etreat weeks:

Rt. Rev. Hugh A. Gallagher, Rt. Rev. Patrick H. Hurley, Rt. Rev. John .A. Chippendale, Rev. Ed­mond Tremblay, Rev. David A. O'Brien, Rt. Rev. Joseph R. Pan­noni, Rev. Arthur C. dos Reis, Rev. Christopher L. Broderick.

Rt. llev. Thomas F. Walsh, lRev. Joao V. Resendes, llev. James E. Gleason, Rt. Rev. Leo J. puart, Rev. Henri J. Charest, Rey. Cornelius J. Keliher, Rev. James F. McDermott, Rev. Ber­nard H. Unsworth.

Rev. Gerard J. Chabot,' R~v. John T. Higgins, Rt. Rev. Arthur W. Tansey, Rev. Laul'eano C. dos Reis, Rt. Rev. Joseph C. Canty, Rev. Leo M. Curry, Rev. Edwin J. Loew, Rev. Thomas F. Daley.

Rt. Rev. Henri A. Hamel, Rev. Leo T. Sullivan, Rev. William lI:I. O'Reilly, Rt. Rev, Daniel F. Shalloo, Rev. Ernesto R. Borges, Rev. Ernest Bessette, Rev. John G. Carroll, Very Rev. William A. Galvin.

Rev.. Mauriee Sou~a, ,Rev., Donald :E. Belanger, Rev. Wil­liam, J. lYl(fJY.[ahon, Rev. Lucien, Jusseaume, Rt. Rev. Anthony'M. Gomes, Rev. Donald A. COl,lza,' Rev.. William F. MOlTis, Rev. Luiz: 'G. Mendonca. '

Rev. Daniel A. 'Gamache, Rev. James A. McCarthy, Rev. Ray­mond W. McCarthy, Rev. Adal­·bert Szklanny, Rev. Arthur C. Levesque, Very Rev. Reginald M. Barrette, Rev. Bertrand R. Chabot, Rev. George E. Amaral.

Rev. Edward' A. Oliveira, Rev. Louis R. Boivin, Rev. James P. Dalzell, Rev. William·E. Farland, Rev. Francis B. Connors, Rev. William F. O'Connell, Rev. Jus­tDn J. Quinn, Rev. Henry T, Mun'­roe.

Rev. Alexander Zichello, Rev. Edward A. Rausch, Rev. Walter A. Sullivan, Rev. Luciano J. Pe-Jreira, Rev: Roland Bousquet," Rev. Edmond R. Levesque, Rev. IRene R. Levesque, Rev. Casimir Kwiatkowski.

Rev. James W. Clark, Rev.

! , , -j

IL ~!i!i ','I,;f

I • .' :,..; ._.~....... _.lo-_ .••

,..

, AT BOIJIVIA ',TJRA1NING CENTER: Mia l\1eerm~s, a lay apostle from Belgium, left, 'has founded a training center in Potos i;' Bolivia, to ,help girls from the interior of the country who come to the 'city in seare h of work, usually unequipped for anything but employment as doml~8tics. N9 Photo. , '

Suggests, Better Church~Press Relations Austrian CalJ'dinal Favors Greater Openness

_ Paul G. Connolly, Rev. Armando Cardinal Koenig, chairnlan of Annunziato, Rev. Edward J. the committee which prepared Mitchell, Rev. Adrien E. Bernier," the Second Vatica'n Council's Rev. Clement E. Dufour, Rev. Decree on the Church in the Edward J. Sharpe, Rev. Robert Modern World, told the CongressW. Dowling.

Rev. 'Benlard Lavoie, Rev. on the Theology of Renewal of the Church here in Canada:

John V. Magnani, Rev. Daniel "Many ecclesiastical decisions Moriarty, Rev. Robert F. Kirby, seem to be one-way communica-Rev. Joaquim Fernandes da tions, inasmuch as they are made Silva, Rev. Thomas E. O'Dea,. in a non-transparent way and Rev. Agostinho A. Pach~co, Rev. have to be carried out without John J. Steakem. the possibility of discussion."

Rev. Manuel P. Ferreira, Rev. He claimed this might be un-Roger D. Leduc, Rev. Martin L. avoidable in some questions of BlIote, Rev. Gilbert J. Simoes, faith and moralsol'" when deci-Rev. John F. Andrews, Rev. Ar-·. t be d b Iislons mus rna e y smaUlur.T.·PeMello, Rev. Ronald A.Tosti. . groups of experts:

R~v. William G. Campbe"ll, uity Decisions Rev. Joseph F. D'Amico, Rev. However, he continued, there Edmond A. Connors, Rev. Rob- 'is no reason for secrecy in. re­ert J. Laughlin, Rev. Peter Mul- gard to matters of practical or­len, Rev. Americo da Silva Mar- ganization or about the way in tins, Rev. George W. Coleman. which appointments are made to

Rev. Thomas C. Lopes, Rev. posts in Church bureaucracies. Terrence F. Keenan, Rev. Ralph Greater openness in these D. Tetrault, Rev. Paul E. Canuel. matters "could lead the press to Rev. Raymond A. Robilard, Rev. Harold J. Wilson. '"' Polish-AmerDcons Benedictine Oblates To Honor C~Jrdinal New England Chapter mem­ PHILADELPHIA (NC)-John

bers of the Oblates of St. Bene­ Cardinal Krol of Philadelphia dict will 'open their Fall season will be honored by the Pauline Sunday, Sept. 10 with a day of Fathers and the Polish-Amer­:recollection at Portsmouth Pri ­ ican community on Sunday at ory in Rhode Island. Mass will the National Shrine of Our Lady be celebrated at 9 Sunday morn­ of Czetochowa, Doylestown, Pa. ing and the last conference is The cardinal will preshde at scheduled for 3 o'clock. Reserva­ the blessing of the Bells of ~ons al'e requested for break­ Peace which were reeently in­fast and lunch and members stalled in the basilica's 210-foot may invite BUests. tower.'

TORONTO (NC) Ausllria's Franziskus Cardinal Koenig feels the Church would improve its public relations if it encouraged more public criticism of eccle­siastieal structures and opened its decision-making procedures to the scrutiny of the press,

"Objective criticism can be painful, especially if it goes into detail; but in the long run, the Church will win sympathy if it accepts criticism, becawte it will thus have accepted one of the rules o~ democratic pl'ocess," the Archbishop of Vienna declared..

One-Way .'low

have a more favorable attitude toward the Church and could also increase the flow of com­munication within the Church,'" Cardinal Koenig emphasized.

"The more the flow of commu­nication within the Church is in­creased, the more inter-commu­nication between the Church and society as a whole will be in­creased."

The Cardinal believes that in those areas where they enjoy greater competence, laymen ­not clerics-should make the de­cisions.

Earlier Cardinal Koenig said the transmission of religious news must be worked out in a competent manner by mass­media 'specialists "if they are not to be diminished into mere second-hand issues of first-hand events."

Cardinal Koenig distinguished two kinds of audiences for reli ­gious news:

Those deeply interested and involved in Church affairs and those whose contacts are more peripheral. To reach the broad­er public" new approaches anti.

K of C Start Drive For New Members

MONTREAL (NC) - The ,:knights 'of Columbus, with a -membership 'already exceeding 1.2 million, has launched a two­year membership drive aimed at adding another 200,000 members to its rosters.

Supreme Knight John W. Mc­Devitt, who announced the drive here at the KC's 85th annual convention, said it was the first major recruiting program for the order in more than a decade.

The last one, he said, was held in 1955 and 1956, with a goal of putting membership over the I-million mark. It suc­ceeded, by adding 130,000 new

, members. The end of the current drive is scheduled to coincide with the dedication of the Knights' new 23-story office building in New Haven in mid­1969.

styles will have to be worked out and these must be consider­ably different than the methods' traditionally emploYe4by the Church press, he suggested.

Great Import

"The renewal of the Church," Cardinal Koenig insisted, "will be deeply affected by new ways of scientific and popular com­munication, inasmuch as it inter­prets itself in cooperation with all these creative enterprises within the family of man.

"There is a mutual exchange between the Church and human society and our knowledge about the nature of this exchange is of great importance for the re­newal of the Church," he added.

PC Appoints Three Laymen

PROVIDENCE (NC)-For the first time, laymen have been ap­pointed in the departments of religious studies and philosophy at Providence College here.

Dr. Paul van K. Thomson, academic vice-president, an­nounced that three laymen will join the philosophy department in September, and one will teach in religious studies.

Stephen E. Lammers, a native of Davenport, Iowa, and a- doc­toral candidate in religious studies at Brown University, Providence, has been appointed instructor in religious studies.

Appointed 'to the philosophy department are Robert V. De­vine, a native of Teaneck, N. J., and a doctoral candidate at the Catholic University of America, Washington; Arthur :F. Jackson, a native of Pawtucket, who re­ceived his master of arts degree in philosophy from Boston Col­lege last June; and James P. Kelly, a native of Bridgeport, Conn., who holds masters de­grees in both philosophy and theology from St. John's Univer­sity, Jamaica, N. Y., and the pm.D. from S1. John's.

THE ANCHOR- 17 Thurs., Aug. 31, 1967

liturgy W®@k Continued from Page One

ope ned Wednesday's' sessioLl'i , with a look into the future, otheli' speakers addressed visitors witlln more experience in liturgical! work.

Father Raymond Potvin ~

the Cat hoi i c University d1 America lectured on the sod­ology of community, while Dlro Robert McAllister of Reno, Nev", described community psycho­logy. Relating their comments t4D the liturgy, both men agreoo that a community, even a com­munity of worship, cannot 00 tailored to fill all of a gi V~Illl:\

man's personal needs. " During Wednesday's special-,

ized session, Fat her Willia1i:\" Lynch, S.J., of St. P~ter's CQl~ I

lege in Jersey City, N.J., anelL Father William Nerin· of Okla':'!. homa City discussed the value of/.. symbol in modem life. Father Lynch dealt with symbols ~Illl

general and Eather Nerin spoke' specifically of the Eucharist.

Common Prayer Si!nultaneous with the lec­

tures were ,clinics and work..... shops dealing with religioilf' teachers, spiritulility in religi'ous' life, Bi ble services, choir di'rec-'· tOI'S, comm~ntators and lecto'rs,~

home liturgies, Song leai:lersancll' organists. '

Afternoon 'wo.·kshops (JeaN with a'rt and architecture; cele.L 1

brants and homilists;: diocesan' 1 i t u r g i cal 'commissions; the' Eastern rites; ecun'lenism; the inner city; liturgy and the spir'" itual life; liturgy and the unive..~'

sity; liturgy for adolescents; l~

turgy for children; and servic~

for weddings and funerals. In all of these, the underlyinll

theme was the establishment flfl community. How can the liturgy draw more people into commolJ activity, into common prayer, and ultimately into a commOiJl realization of the urgent nec:es­sits demanding a sense of worla... wide togetherness?

Drinking Hours Continued from Page One,

at the tip of Cape Cod. The old regulation prohibite~

drinking after midnight SatuB'~

days. The' Massachusetts legis­lature enacted a measure which gives communities 'permission to allow drinking until 1 Sunday morning.

The clergy asked the town~

selectmen to take a new look aa local conditions. They told the selectmen : "We feel the com­mand 'Keep,holy the Lord's Day" is still on the books."

Police Chief Francis Marsha)] has sided with the clergy, claim­ing the extended drinking time will add to the work of his de­partment, already hard pressed to stem illicit narcotics traffic. The chief said 34 persons were arrested on a recent Sunday OIIl

narcotics charges. Among the clergy protesting

the extended drinking regulation are Monsignor Leo J. Duart ,0>£ St. Peter the Apostle Catholic church; Rev. Edgar Reed, Meth­odist minister and Rev. Ernest Vanderburgh, an Episcopalian.

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19 THE ANCHOR-Thurs., Aug. 31, 1967~@wo~~£ Owe New Bedford Grandmother Leads CYO

$2.3 Million Girls '1~o Enviable Rasketball Record TheTo Schools PillLADELPHIA (NC)­ Since 1959, Coach Otley's basketball teams have racked up an envia.ble record: Parish Parade

Parishes in thearchdiocese of They've played 181 games and only lost 11. That to the coach-who is a lady-is some­ST. GEORGE,Philadelphia are some $2.3 thing to be proud of and she is. She is even prouder that her senior girlfl team "has ,WESTPORT

million in arrears in tuition never loot no CYO league championship." and that her junior team "has olllly los,t two A contact committee of parish­payments to support the archdi­ times, both by one point," ioners have been named from ocesan high school system, oe­ in the junior champio.nship whom tickets may obtained for eording to a report released by an Appreciation Testimonial tocompetition. Mrs. RosalieFather Arthur J. Nace, archdioc­ be held at 6 Sunday night, Sept. esan controller. Otley, 5 feet 4 inches of en­

24 in honor of Rev. Lorenzo H.thusiasm for the CYO programThe report for the Aug. 1. Morais, pastor, at Lincoln Parkat St. Theresa Church, Newlle66, to July 31, 1967, school ballroom. Members from Dart­Bedford, says the basketballyear-the first of its kind to be mouth are Mrs. Honore Vaillan­made public-noted that Phila­ binge wasn't really intended. court, Warren Johnson and Jo­delphia's archdiocesan high It just happened. seph Mendes. From Westportschools were barely able to meet "I had fooled around with they are Mrs. Alfred Brown, Mrs. expenses last year. They oper­ ball as a kid," she says, "but Louise Buckley and Mrs. Josephated at a $1 million loss for the I had never touched a basket­ Mello.1965-66 school year. ball until I was in my 20s."

Another gigantic deficit was Then one night the vivacious ST. '))(!J>SIElP'lFIT, Illvoided in 1966-67, Father Nace grandmother-who had volun­ IFAILIL. iI..llWIEIW. said, because of an increase in teered to help with the parish The parish council will spon.. per student assessments on CYO program - had 230 kids SOl' a reception in honor of the parishes from $100 to $150 per ~ome out for eyo. elevation of the pastor to the year. "After a while there wasn't rank of Monsignor. The event

Delinquency Rate Up anything to ~o, so we started paying tribute to Msgr. George Father Nace said that the m­ playing basketball." E. Sullivan will be held fr~JID

ueased tuition also helped to That was the beginning of 2 to 4 Sunday afternoon, Sept. explain the high delinquency the senior girls' team. The junior 24 in the school hall. rate in parish payments. The de­ team was organized the follow­

ST. JJOSIEIP'Ill,llinquency, he noted, is almost ing year. JFAIRIHIAWIENllOO per cent greater than at the JFeecll<er System

Mrs. Emelia Dulude, president,end of the 1965-66 school year When she found herself "in presided at an executive boardwhen it stood at some $1.2 mil­ the basketball business," Mrs. meeting of the Sacred Heartnlion. Otley says she started learning Association at which time plansOut of 152 parishes in the city the rules. Then she started a for the coming year were formu­of Philadelphia, 93 were delin­ feeder system for her teams, lated.quent in making tuition pay­ teaching "a, half dozen or more The first meeting for the com­ments totaling $1.7 million. little kids in the parish how ing season will be held OlllSums owed by individual par­ to play basketball." TROPHY ADMIRED BY COACH AND PLAYERS Sunday, Sept. 10.ishes ranged from $15 to $83,OO~. The girls' teams practice to­

Out 01160 parishes in the four­ gether one night a week in the ST. KllJl.JlAN,prod and another night a week "Sometimes we have as manycounty suburban area of the parish' hall. "We used to prac­ NEW BIEIJ])JFORDshe "CYO's" in the general par­ as 11 this size," pointing to herarchdiocese of Philadelphia, 8'1 tice two nights, but we can only The Women's Guild will re­

owed a total of $610,000 in back have the hall one night a week ish program, helping any way grandson, "playing here," she ceive Holy Communion as IJ tuition payments. Amounts owed she can with the parish teen­ says. "I like it." now, it's busy," she explains. group on Sunday morning, Sept

agers.by suburban parishes ranged Mrs. Otley is the kind of wom­successes, Mrs. Otley grins. Installation of officers will

Asked the secret of her teams' 3 at the 8 o'clock Mass. from $50 to $95,000. Her son, Charles Jr., 26, now an who can enjoy whatever, she

"Start them when they're take place on Wednesday eve­Emergency Repairs is home from Vietnam. Her is doing. Father Nace pointed out that daughter, Mrs. Barabra Arguin,young," she says. "Basketball However, judging from her ning, Sept. 6 at 7:30 in the school

in the school year 1965-66, the 27, and her two children, Brian,players aren't born, they're comments, tht~ two St. Theresa hall prior to the first meeting of delinquency rate of payment due made." 5, and Sharon, 8, also live at the' girls' basketball teams are her the new year.from parshes on high school Despite the fantastic record of family home at 923 Maplewood favorite "hobby." Mrs. Alphonse Spirlet, pamtuition charges amounted to 18 her girls, the coach points out St. president, will install the follow­''They're good," she says.per cent. In the school year 1966­ that "I have very short teams. ing slate of officers: Mrs. JosephChild's Heavelll "They should get credit for it."67, the delinquency rate rose to

W~ rely on speed more thaq Babiarz, president; MrS. WilliamMrs. Otley ,see,s that they do.27 per cent. ' height. You don't have to be all The expansive back yard hl J. Richard, vice-president; Mrs. Parishes experiencing the a child's, heaven. There is 1116 footer to play basketball i!f ' Alexander, Kamionek, secretary;

,greatest difficulty in meeting small swimming pool. There isyou can move fast." Minnesota Dioceses Mrs. Leo Blaise, treasurer. tuition costs, Father Nace ex­ , a volleyball net. There are tri ­The most important ingredi­plained, are those in inner-city cycles and bikes and wagons Form Conference'ent, however, "is being willing Bani SWll1lday Salespoverty areas and developing lined up along the back of theto learn how to play well," she ST. PAUL (NC)-Minnesota's COLUMBUS (NC)~The Ohi€>suburban parishes with large house.says. six Catholic dioceses have an­ House has killed by ~ 57 to 41debts. Her girls at St. Theresa's have nounced the organization and vote a bill which would haVEAn $80,000 surplus in last the will and prove her point: incorporation of the Minnesota legalized sale of liquor by theyear's operating 'account for the

Mrs. Otley herself proves that Mosquitoes Used Catholic Conference. drink on Sunday. ProponentDdiocesan high schools will be when you want something done; The articles of incorporation of the measure had claimed thatvirtually erased by other obli ­it's best to go to a busy man­ As Insecticides state that the non-profit confer­ Cleveland alone would havegations, Father Nace said. More or woman. NOTRE DAME (NC)-Mos- ence is organized "to promote gained from 1,500 to 2,000 job:J than $30,000 in emergency re­

Employed as a typesetter' at quitoes are being used against the general welfare of the pee­ with Sunday liquor sales due topairs are underway at three high the Aerovox Corporation in themselves-as insecticides-in pIe of the State of Minnesota." increased convention business.schools. Father Nace also noted New Bedford for 24 years, she unusual insect control research A spokesman for the bishopsthat more than $60,000 is re­has a house to caU'e for, a family now being conducted at Notre said the new conference wouldquired for fixed administrative to feed, her basketball teams to Dame University's Mosquito enable the bistops to cooperatecosts of the office of superinten­

Genetics Project laboratories. more effectively in, statewidedent of schools. matteru affecting the commonTotal receipts for the operation Spain to Retain George B. Craig, project di- good in fields such as social wel­

of the 28 centrl,lIlY controlled di­ rector and biology professor at fare, education and human' ocesan high schools in 1966-67 Old .Catechism Notre-Dame, said the species rights.' The conference will also' were $7.5 millon. MADRID (NC)-The ,J'Tational used in the researcb is among "provide the bishops with a ve-,

, " Secretariat 'of Catechesis; which the most important carriers of "hide for expressing thefr con':' ~' <:h~pel .to Stress , pr:epares teaching_"materiaI. ,for, 'I, disease in the world-the Aedes sensus on ,religious or social'!

l ", R f ~ligiQn., classes in public and Aegypti. This mosquito is re- questions' of': Statewide' sfgnifi ­ItUlr'gy e orms,' " private schools in Spain, has sponsi~le for yellow fever and. ,Cl,lnpe. r """J'

LENOX (NC)-A ne~' chaPel' 8n~ounced that the present cate- other parasitic and viral cUse'ases.', . The ne~ conference follOW!!' --specifically des;gned, to carry" chism will ,be· in use for one found:in the tropics and, sub- ,the pa~tern of similaJ: ass'ocili":'" out liturgical' reforms 'initiated' more yellir. tropics, including the southeast- 1 tions in Penn'sylvania Ohio' and' by Vatican II-o~ens this Fall at There were ~xpectations that ern U. S. "MichiglHi:' r" I" • ' "

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Cranwell Preparatory School '8 revised versnon, in prepara­ "For some time," Craig Said,llere. tion for several months, would "work in insect control was

The new chapel is elliptical in be introduced now. stymied by the widespread be­shape, placing major emphasis The present edition follows lief that chemical agents such on the communal aspect of wor- the traditional method of ques­ as DDT were the only answer."ship and the participation of the tions and answers. It has been

Nowadays, he pointed out, the­laity in the Mass. The continu- criticized not only for its out­drawbacks of toxic substances­ous line of the elliptical' form moded approach in the' teaching such as the development of re­represents the unity between of religion, but also for the sistant strains of insects, theman and God. points made obsolete by the tendency to upset the balancePews surround the altar on Second Vatican Council. of nature, and the possiblethree sides, with Communion "We are going ahead with the harmful effects of insecticidestations at either side of, the new' version, but the scope of residue in food and drink-arealtar. Communicants will stand the work calls for more time," more evident.rather than kneel when receiv- the secretariat said. It added

Ing the E'ucharist. With no Com- that new I~eligion' programs are "We now realize that more munion rail separating the altar also being prepared for primary imaginative approaches to insect from the people, the concept of and secondary schools, as well control, including biological community is strengthened, it as a new guide for religion methods, are necessary to solve"as said. teachers. our problems," he Dale..

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. URBAN COALITION: Among 1,000 leaders attending the Washing­ton meeting of Urban Coalition; a new group pressing for solution of eities' problems, were left to right, Henrietta Chisholm, civil rights lead­er, Washington; Si~ter Mary Peter Traxler, national ~'ead of Traveling

Mayor Alfred G. Pierce of Camden, N. J. In right photo Msgr. Lawrence Corcoran, secretary of the National Conference of Catholic Charities" gives benediction at the meeting. At left is Mayor John V. Lindsay of New York and at right, Andrew Heiskell, co-chairman of Urban CoalitiOlll and head of Urban Ame'rica, Inc. NC Photo. .Workshops for the National Conference for Interracial J u-stice ; and

Bish~p ,:Sheen 'o't'CeD' Congress· Continued' from Page One aisle of the Field House, beam- clerics, such as Benedict, FranCis the semiars, during the three­ Catholic chaplain' of BrandeDe.

fJpened .the Congress. And still' ing and waving to the applaud­ of Assisi 'and· Joan Of Arc. day Congress. "Can Catholic Or,.. Un·iversity, in his talk at, Friday the delegates arrived all. through . ing'crowd at 10:30 on the dot and ., , To bJ a mature person in -the ganizatioris', Face· ,lhe .Problems night's general session,· praised!, the afternoon and e'vening." the 21st New England CCD Con- worid you· must have a· quality of Christian 'Maturity?" was the Bish,op. Sheen~s new program ·of . Eaoh' of 'the 12 Friday after- gress· was off to a vigorous start. that can be summed up in· one subject Of o~e seminar. "Chr'is:" ConfirJ:Ilation for eighteen yeaI!'

noon' seminars Was filled to ca- Jesse A: Chase,: e·xecutive vice· word-vulnerability; We should tian: Maturity and Religious olds as amajor stEip and stressed! pacity, literally to ovel'flowing, president of the University' of be capable of being moved by Life" was the title of a seminar that faith is an adult· .response as people sat on ·stail"S. window- New Hampshire, welcomed the. others, by their poverty, suffer­ gi ven by-Sister Mary Emil Penet to God's love. sills, or just stood up for the two ./ delegates on behalf of the Uni­ ing, by: racked and .ruined lives."' I.H.M., president of· Marygrove Writer and editor Mary. ·Pell'­hour. seminars. One gwup of versity, saying that he was very Until· we have that vulnera­ College; "To· Mature or. not to kins Ryan, in one of her semi­hardy . sisters and laypeople pleased that New Englarid CCD bility, that empathy, we can Mature-that is· the question," ,nars, challenged Christian adults

". were observed standing on the officials had chosen the ·Univer­ never be Christlike, the Bishop by- Very Rev. Reginald A. Red- to "grow, up in Christ" and it 'grass listening to the lecture sity for this. "people to' people i~sisted. 'lon O:F.M., President of St:Bon­ was a responsibility taken very through the window. conference."' . l\'Iany Seminars . aventure.'s College' were among seriously by about 9,000 people

Over 1500 people wandered Most Reverend Ernest J. Pri- The theme of Christian matur­ others: . , at the University of New Hamp­al'ound the beautiful tree shaded meau, Bishop of the host diocese ity was carried out in many of "Rev: :Josepb L: Walsh C.S;p.. shire last weekend•.

., ". . campus that first aftei'ilOon, un- of Manchester, gave a very short able to get into any of the sem- welcoming. address and Thomas inars. But Congl'ess and Uni- H. M,e~t?n, ,gen.e,ral c,hairman, of. versity officials rose valiantly the 'Congt:ess. i,ritrpdil,ced ~~ishop to the happy emergency. More Sheen· ;.'! ), ' !

dining halls were hastily opened "ch~lstiari. Maturity": wa~' th'e' up. In what seemed an almost subject of the Bishop's inspir~ilg' miraculous fashion, everyone talll:. He ,defi~ed· maturity·, as was fed lunch. "balance, equi,librium", adding

That evening at the general that "immaturity· has nothing ·to . session in Snively'. Arena Con- do with .age."' ' ­gress officials an;lounced that . . . . ,

Sees Baiancealmost every seminar would be ' rescheduled that evening<lt nine There ·must be ·a balance b~-· thirty to accominoda,te those tween ,liturgy' arId service, the who had been unable to attend Bishop insisted. "Christ· saidI

the lecture of theil' choice that 'Come to Me. Then you can go afternoon. into the world.' We must become

It seemed that few people got identified with Christ. Then .a into the seminar they wa'1ted we~ve got something to give,"

to that afternoon because the The laity has a large role to hastily rescheduled evening lec- play in keeping maturity in the tures were filled to the doors by Church, he said. "Your role in. the now weary but still eager maturity is phophecy. Prophecy delegates. . is .traditionally: the function. of

Incredible Efficiency the laity. , The Cong~ess was scedulE.'d to Defining a prophet as one ·who .

start at 10:30 Friday morning, recalls the Church to sanctity, but at 10:29 there was still an he reminded his audience of the apparently e!1dless stream of ·prophetic missions of·· non­humanity surging in through every door and everyone settled down for a long wait. Delegate to Assume­

But in what was to character­ ,Duties Sept. 21ize the incredible efficiency of those running the Congress, the WASHINGTON (NC)-Arch­doors were closed, Bishop Sheen bishop Luigi Raimondi, newly came stridin? down the m.ain named Apostolic Delegate in the Exciting newelectl"ic refrigerators make entertaining a "cool" propo­

United States, will avrive in New York on Sept'. 26, and sition for teenagers imd grown-ups, too. Even if ice cubes disappeareyo C;:onven tion take up his duties .here the fol­ like maRic, new refrigerators maI<:e new ones like magic.

WASHINGTON (NC) - The lowing day, Msgr. Franco Bram­Miami, Fla., d,iocese ,will be host billa, charge d'affair·es ad in-. Best of aU today's modern ',refdgerator-freezer never needs to ·the . ninth· biennial national terim. a~ tllPlu-Jegation' here, an­

nounced. ... ·defrosting. ' .. convention of the National·CYO Federation Nov. 16 to 19 in Archbishop Raimondi served

. 1Miami. Beach. Msgr, Thomas J. in the apostolic delegation here, See ,them ~n ~;$play.a.t rour "Electric Dealer orLeonard, dire<,:tor of the Youth. first 'as secretary and, later as Department, United States auditor, between 1942 and 1949. Catholic Conference, a·nnounced He was Apo~tolic Delegate to that the theme. of the convention Mexico .ftoni.. !December, . 1956, FALl,RIYERELECTRI( LI'GHT COMPANY is ,"Young Catholics - Success .until 'his .~ppoiiltment to the Through Involvement... · post here at the end of June. ... " "

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