12.01.66

Diocesan Priest Wins Korean Honor Fr. Francis Wallace' Gains High' Commendation

Lt. Col. Francis X. Wallace, diocesan priest serving as a chaplain in the United States Army, has gained the high commendation of the Most Rev. Paul M. Ro, Archbishop of Seoul, Korea, in recognition of his sublime Christian Charity and outstanding international coop'eration while on Korean duty for the past 13 months.

Father Wallace £lIS{) has been singled out for his tremendous contribution, both spiritual and material, in connection with the construction of a memorial chapel being erected in Seoul in memory of the Centenary of the Korean Martyrs of 1886, anel, particularly for the less fortunate childl~en of St. Paul's Orphanage.

In a personal letter to Bishop Connolly, the Korean Archbishop praised Father Wallace for "his outstanding ,spiritu'al character and personal warmth," Archbishop Ro closed his letter' to the Fall River Ordinary with the eommen4 "Your Ex~

celleney can certainly be:pt'olHl of Fath~r Wallace." , , The New Bedford priest has just completed

Jo'llt. Jo'RANCIS X. WALLACE

a tour 'of duty, in the Fat East and is, now statio~ed

~t Headquarters II, U.S. Army Corps, Fort Wadsworth, Staten Island, New York.

Ordained in 1947, Father Wallace's first and only assignment in the Diocese was as curate at Corpus Christi Church, Sandwich.

In 1950 he replaced 'his pastor; Rev. George E. Sullivan, now pastor of St. Joseph's Church, Fall River,. as chaplain to the Cape Cod National Guard.

In 1951, the Cape 'Cod unit was activated and Father Wallace accompanied it to service in the Korean conflict. He followed this assignment with tours of duty in Colorado Springs, Germany, Georgia's Fort Benning, Hawaii, Edgewood, Arsenal, Maryland, and -again in Korea. '

Now in the regular army, Father Wallace, a native of New Bedford, was educated at St. Allselm's College, Manchester,' N. H., and St. Mary's Seminary, Baltimore..He'was ordained by the ,late Bishop Cassidy in St. Mary's Cathedral, 'Fall Rhrer, on May 31,. 1947. ' ,

The ANCHOR

faU River, Mass., Thursday, Dec. 1, 1966 -$4.00 per Year Yol.·10, No. 48 © 1966 The Anchor PRICE lOe - "-----------------~------

u. S. Penitential Changes Are Pari of Lo,.g History

The recent action by the bishops of the U.S. to change M mitigate the laws of fast anel· abstinence for the American dioceses is only anothet' in a )ong series of such actions. ]From the founding of the Thirteen Colonies, U.S. bishops lhave. been petitioning Rome ror various changes. For the stinence during Advent. He does

except for Fridays.~nrst time in hi::>tory, how1840: The bishops ask the Pope@lver, .the bishops on their to continue his ..dispensation from

own authority-as recognized by abstinence on, Saturdays (exceptf;he Vatican Council-have made during Lent) forever and not(;he latest decisions in regard to only for 10 -years as the docu-Wriday abstinence. Turn to Page Six

The following is a history of abstinence in'the U. S.:

1789: When the U. S. is found Pope Paui Say§ ed as an in'dependent' country, ~he laws of fast and abstinence Catholic Papers rn force in England are contin. 000 here. Catholics are to ab De§e~v<e SU~P@lft stain from meat on Fridays and vATICAN CITY (NC) 5aturdays of each week.

Pope Paul VI has described1829: The 'abstinence and fast Baws for Fridays and Saturdays the weekly Catholic newst.lJre confirmed as "part of the paper as "a formula that (ilarliest, the most necessary, and desel'ves all possible support."l;.1l1lost ·wholesome discipline of He pl'aised the weekly newstJThe. Chul'ch '" 0 0" paper "for diffusion of current'

Jl833: The U. S. bishops ask Catholic thought, for the popu'pope Gregory XVI to dispense lar style that usually characterAmerican Catholics from absti izes it-and wisely so." He also IAence on Fridays and Saturdays. spoke of its "more .readily accesHe permits U. S.Catholics to eat sible administrative possibili !beat on Saturdays (except dur ties," presumably referring to Jlog L,ent), but nev.er on Fridays. the low' cost of running a weekly

],837: The bishops ask the Pope newspapel'. lit. fO'elax: the laws of f~t and -ab- Turn to Page Five,

Papal Enclosure At Carme'lite Monastery

The ceremony of Papal Enclosure of the Monastery of Our Lady and St. Joseph, formerly the Sol-E-Mar Hospital, South' Dartmouth, will be conducted by :t:3ishop Connolly at 2 Saturday afternoon, Dec. 10.

Solemn Benediction will be offered by the Bishop, who will also deliver the sermon.

An open house will be held over the weekend of Dec. 10 and It from 9 to 5.

Thereafter, the only place that outsiders may visit in the first Carmel founded in the Diocese will be the "Speak Rooms" two rooms in which visitors may stay and talk to members of the monastery.

The purpose of an Enclo~ure

Turn to Page Five

COM MEN D ED: Rev. James F. Greene, Ch.C. U.S. Air Force, former assistant at St. Joseph's Church, Taunton, has been commended for leadership and service fostering morale in camp.

So. Easton Laity Over-Subscribe Building Fund

Catholic families in tha new II' 0 I y C r 0 s s parish, South Easton, have pledged! more than $90,000 in the first three weeks of their building fund drive. Their minimum: goal was $80,000 to be raised from some 400 families. This announcement was made today by Rev. Joseph F. Hanna, C.S.C., pastor and Louis A. Lyne, volunteer director of the fund drive.

"We are overwhelmed by the response to date," stated Father Hanna," and with more than lOlll families yet to be contacted. we expect still better re'sults. Volunteers ',in 'the next week will redouble their efforts to contact the rest of the parishioners.

The minimum goal of $80,000 Turn to Page Fourteen

DIOCESAN CHAPLAIN IN VIETNAl\'l:Lt. John W. Pegnam, member of the USN Chaplain Corps who served as an assistant ~t St. Francis Xavier Church, Hyannis, offera the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass in Vietnam. Father Pegnam, serving with the Marines, has received a Navy commendation 'for hi~ leadership and conduct'in Vietnam.

'~. ,

Educator Urg~s ,:$tude'nts~' "Total

WASHINGTON (NC) - Anational educatlonaloHicial said' ~ducators often fail because they do not know enough about their students' "total environment,'" 'including their family back

, ground. The charge was made by

Father C. W. Friedman, associate secretary for the college, anq,university dep~rtJnent of the National Catholic Educational ,Association here.

",Efforts to educat<e students without reference to their total environment are doomed from the start to futlity and failure,"

:Father Friedman told an educational conference at Dunbar&.on College' of, Holy Cross here. ~here 'has' been a great deal

of myth building as to what educatron really achieves and 'bow it 'accomplishes itS objectives. It behooves teachers not' only ~ use the new teaching, techniques or new media but also to under-" stand the process 'of how people really acquire ideas and atti tudes," he said.

Family Factor -The NCEA official cited, re-'

eent studies, including the report on the Negro family prepared by former Asslstpnt Secretary' of Labo'r Daniel Patrick Moynihan, to support the view tha~ the 'fam-, ily is the most important fador in education.

"American' education has failed, not because it hasn't tried but because it understands so little about the process" of education, he contended:

He said a study of Catholic ~ducation, conducted b~' sociologists at the National Opinion Research Center of the University of Chicago, "likewise sup]lOlis the contention tJlat the fa~iJy is the key factor in the

Food Chai~s Back Sunday' Closings:

DENVER (NC)-Most inajor food chains in the Denver area apparently; will kee'p ,to the ,traditional policy 'of Sunday clos

"jogs despite suggestions trom flome 'quarters 'that the :stores be ' opened.

:, 'One chain took:a ·ft I page -ad- . vertisement' in the Denver Post to<announce that it-will remain 'a:losed on Sundays "regardless of what action'may be taken by the other major food stores in ,the Denver market." ,

Lou J. HugheS, Denver area branch ,lpana,ger for tl;le chain, said ,that"wlth his chain ,declaring '3 definite stand, the way was mow open for others to do likeWise. "

Christmas 'DislIDlay For the, 14th year, religi<,lus

Christmas'illominations are being held at the Shrine of Our Lady of La Saiette, Attleboro. The iluminations will continuefiom 5 to 10 every night until Sunday, Jan. 8. Regular shrine services will continue as usual

, during the Christmas season.

FORTY HOU~S DEVOTION

Dec. 4--St. Margaret, Buzzards,Bay.

St. Bernard, Assonet Dec. 11--81. Anthony 01 Pa

dua, Fall River. St. Mary; Fairhaven.

fHE: 'lcHCHOIl Seconcl Class POStage Palo at Fall Rive,..!'

Mass, Publlshel eve/) fhursday al 41u 'Highlano l\ve.nue :'all, Rive, Mass, 02722,

ily the Catholk: :Press"of' the' Dloces~ 01, fan llivel .. SJJbscripUo~ price, by, mall, poslpald ,"64.00 'ile,yea,~ . .' -, - . , , , , ' ., .. '. -, 'Day-of Obligation., ",'." .. ; ..

Teachers Study Environment" -. religious education of an individual"

"These studies sugges,t that teachers should study the educational process and be more concerned about the environment from which the students come," he said.

Cites Council Father Friedman" cited the'

Second Vatican Council as having a special impact on Catholic education. ' ,

"Old' attitudes rma ancient ways, comfortable patterns and accepted traditions, must give way to the "challenge of making' the council real," he saId.

"The temptation is, to engage in the jntellectual ~d of selfpity, to indulge"in mYth-making, to give in to the 'compulsion to see ourselves as battling against insuperable odds," he added. "Our task is to see-at whatever agonizing cos~the,crucial dif ference ... between the esse~e of our belief ,and the s,upe#il;Iali ties which can and p~rhaps JUU1lt be changed in order' to" make 'Chrsitiariity relevl;\ilt to th,e' ni()d~ ern world." ' .. , ..

".:.

lLIJg«u'ilda Bish«»ps Aiid Anglican Ce'nte',

KAMPALA (NC)'-TheCatholic bish'ops of' Uganda' 'have given a grant to expand the studios at the Anglican Church's literature and' radio center, at MukQno, in order to facilitate training in the production'of radio and televisi,?n programs.,

The grant......was announced at a meeting of the three-year-old Uganda Joint Christian Council at Makerere University College ,here.

The council, set up by the Roman Catholic and Anglican Churches of Uganda, 'is open to ,any church "which adheres tp the Apostles' Creed' arid' whihh accepts' Baptism by water' in the, 'mime of the 'Father and of the Son and of the Holy Spirit."

• . ,'.,.' 1. ';' (

FRIDAV-St.' 'Bibiana; 'VTrtin and MartYr.n Itr ClaSs'.' Red. Mass 'pro~t;'Glory;, , '2r'1d Prayer of previous ."siiniHly;no' Creed; Common' Pr~face..

"Two'Votive Masses 'in' honor of the Sacred' Heart of "JeSus' Pe'rmitted. ' . Glory; 2nd'Prayer of previous Sunday; 3rd Prayer St. Bibiana; no Creed; Preface of Sacred Heart. . Tomorrow is the first Saturday of the month';

SATURDAY-St. FranciS Xavier, Confessor. 'Ill" Class.' White. Mass Proper; 'Glory; 2nd Prayer ,of previous 'Sunday; no Creed; Common Preface.

SUNDAY-II Sunday of Advent. , I Class. Violet. Mass Proper;

No Glory; Creed; Preface of 'Trinity.' ,

MONDAY - Mass, of. ,prev,ious Sunday. III Class. 'Violet. Mass Proper; No Glory. or Creed; 2nd Prayer St. SabQas, Abbot; Common- Preface.

TUESDAY-'-St. Nicholas, Bishop and Martyr. III' Class., White. Mass Proper; Glory; 2nd Prayer of previous Sunday; no Creed; Common Preface.

WEDNESDAY - st. Ambrose, Bishop, Confessor and Doctor of the Church. III Class. White. Mass Proper; Glory; 2nd Prayer of previous Sunday; no Creed; Common Preface. '

THURSDAY - Immaculate Conception of the Blessed Virgin Mary. I Class: White. Mass Proper; Glona;' 2nd Prayer of previous Sunday; Creed;,Preface of Blessed Vir!iin. 'Holy

RADIOLOGIC TECHNICIANS: Certificates as Radiologic Technicians were presented to MarilynS. Beauregard and Roland E. Lambert" both of Fall River, graduates 'of St.' Anne's Hospital School of X~Ray Techn6logy by Mother Marie Ascension, 'assistant'administra~9r<,~ft to rigl1t :'.'$.r.

,'Je.c'\nne Th(~rese of the Radiologic Department, Mr"Lambert; Miss B,euaregard,' Roger,i\i. B<llme, ,chief-technician, and Mother ,Ascension. _, ' , ..··t,

I :,:' ,~ '.

Brother ,'to, Fly'for~,Mis'siol'is'.','_:.,. " 'I .'.. ..~ .' £ Li ...: \.. j,

: TECHNY'. (NC).......,The ,Divine ,complete" requiremEn~ts fOl:, "bis ',Wor4 Airways-in Madang",New ,Guinea, 'regional headquarters,'of ,the 'Divine Word Society, bas ,a 11ew pilot-to-be, according ,to the society's ,major Seminary here in llJinois.

He is Brother Anthony Seng, Australiari-:born Divine Word missionary, who has 'just com:. 'pleted the aircraft mechanics

, courSe at Lewis College, Joliet, IiI.

The 29-'year-old-Brother IS retunling to Sydney, Australia, to gain practical experience at an aIrcraft service station and 10

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Wilfred .C., J,aines ~.. '!Driscoll Sullivan, JlI7:

Deacon to Assist 'In North Easton.; 'Parish Work

Starting this week-end a de.. '. con of the DioceSe preparing 160' , , the priesthood at St. John's Sem

inary in Brighton will assist the ,priests of Immaculate Conception Church, North Easton, iu iheir duties. Two deacons wiIrr take tums fulfilling the dutieo proper to their office, Rev. Mr_ Brian J. Harrington and Revq

Mr. William F. O'Neill. Rev. MI'. Harrington will' be at the North Easton parish this week-end aJ'lQ! 101' the next six weeks. Then Rev. Mr. O'Neill will fulfillsilI weeks of service. The deacQnlJ will arrive at the plirish at nQoJtl Saturday and will return to :Ule seminary Sunday- evening. "; - The deacon will perform thOse duties proper to his ordaineQ! offi~be will baptize, disttib-. ute' Holy Communion, preactil and give ,instructions, officiate at prayers at the grave, take census, fill out parochial certificates; He cannot, of course, hear confessions or celebrate Mass-actiontIJ ,proper to -the priest. , :' I , '

.~. i ::' I,':' " " I : :rl ~.

:':'""Dm$cuss P,OpUI(lltic.Im,;" " A't Conference ,,>,

"., 'NOTRE DAME '(NC)-'-S~ 50 experts in sociology, theology~

law, medicine, b~ology and ot~ell'

fields related to the family and population change are pilrticl pating in the fifth annual qniver.sity of Notre Dame Conference on Population here today.

The conference, supportecll ; " with funds from the Ford Foun

cOrnmellcia} pilot's"license. ',,'ol, "Br.othel' Anthony., ,;will flY'8UP,plies, and, personnel>to ',remote mission stations ,in New Guinea.

In the, second year of his novitiate 'at' the Divine Word scminary in' Marburg;' Australia, Brother Anthony volunteered to s,erve as, a flying missionary 'to Bishop Leo Arkfeld, S.V.D., Apostolic Vicar of Wewak, New Guinea, who is a Ucensed, pilot himself. ' , '

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dation, is headed by Dr. William T. Liu, director of the Notre Dame institute for the study of Population and social change.

Necrology DEC. 11

Rev. Edward L. KIlligrew,1959, Pastor, St. Kilian, New BedforcL

DEO.15 " '''',Rev. Mortimer Downing, 19420 , Pastor, -st. Francis Xavier, 'H;1~ annis. ,':

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lHE ANCHOR-Diocese of;.'all RIYeP-...... Dee. ~ wee 3

RESPONSE TO ECUMENICAL EFFORT: An estimated 800 mem itual life of Oatholics. Center, The Rt. Rev. Thomas F. Walsh, pastor of bers of the Attleboro community visited St. John the Evangelist Church the parish, greets the Kelley f.amily of North Attleboro. Right, J. Russell IJunday afternoon during the open house arranged by the, Apostles of Sweeney, a lector at the. church, explains to Mr. and Mrs. John A. MacCood Will of the CCD program of the parish. Left, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Donald, members of All Saints Episcopal phurch, and a gr/?up of children, Nerney, members of Murray Universalist Church, inquire of Dr. and how Mass is celebrated at the Altar of Sacrifice. Assisting in the affair Ml's. Harold Thompson, guides, on the use of confessionals. in, the spir- wereRev. James, F. McCarthy .and Rev. Edward A.Rausch.

1967 Press Month Theme- CathoHc Facilities Prominent Non-Catholics Request ABed Plan for Needy Pope to' Ease Bi~th Control Law's

YORK Eighty1<now .Changing' Cburch' l:~~H~~~:~N~~;)~~~~~;~ NEW (NC) - choice," the statement said. five of the world's leading non The statement reviewed condl..NEW YORK (NC)-"Know Your Changing Church" in or served by anti-poverty Catholic religious leaders and tions t/lrough the ages, stressing'18 the theme for 1967's Catholic Press Month to be observed programs conducted at more than

2,300 Catholic facilities by nearly scientists have signed a state that the time now has passedbt February. William Holub, Catholic Press Association 17,000 volunteers 'last mid-Sum- ment forwarded to Pope Paul VI when man was called upon to president, in a statement issued here said: "Translation of mer. urging his participation "in forg exercise his fertility abundantly

ing a new consensus" in theoN.. e excI'tement of the spI'n't The National Catholic Coordi- so that total birth exceeded fotal Wi president stated. "To make these "vital matter" of the "moral~ th . Ch h to nating Committee on Economic deaths. VI. e renewmg urc - people aware that the Catholic imperatives of regulating birth.""'romote maturity of faith- 'press today is vital and needed Opportunity said that, as of June "Today man's future is threat'" 30, there were 100,923 persons The statement was prepared

ened less by' rampant diseaselSOnstitutes the motivation of by modern-day Catholics, anx- benefiting from anti-poverty by Dr. John C. Bennett, presithan by unbridled reproduction..most editors of today's Catho~ie ious to know what is going on programs in 1,078 Catholic facili dent, Union Theological SemTherefore, if future generationspress - newspapers, magazines, in the Church, is a service pres- ti~s in a score of archdioceses, inary here and Edward L. Taare to enjoy the quality <of lifebooks and pamphlets. ent readers can render, thereby which had enlisted a total of tum, Nobel laureate, of Rockemade. possible through the ad• ''Their success in interpreting becoming co-workers in the 7,943 volunteers to carry on the feller University here. Dr. Benvance of science, our new moral . the real 'life-to-be' of the people apostolate of the Word with edi- work. At the same time, 137,779 nett announced receipt ot the imperative must call for theof God involved with the mod- tors, publishers, bishops and re- ,persons were reported in proj statement has' been acknow'lconscientious regulation of ferern world," he said, "is best ligious superiors." ects conducted at 1,251 Catholic ,edged by Archbishop Angelo tility."

measured by the response genet'- "Catholicism," Holub contin- facilities in 64 dioceses which Dell'Acqua, papal secretary of ", ".", ¥ad in the readers." ued, "i~ news today in all publi- .enlisted 5,856 volunteers. state ~~t:orc:Iinar¥ affail's.

,"In the s,e circumstan,~s,·, .c~tions, to be sure. . ' These, it was pointed out, were Population Growth ..1~i-Fai'th Meetin~' Holub continued, "tolerance of ,l'But. only in the' Catholic· not Catholic programs in the . Dr. Bennett said the statement

WASHINGTON (NC) -.:. T h.lIlediocrity and inadequacy iR press," he said, "can the people. sense of content,· but programs originally was circulated to 100 .teachings of Catholics, Protes-·the Catholic press must be of God find the fullness of in- _which followed, clesely the :religious 'leaders and scientists tants and Jews about one anavoided at all cost. '. foqnation, inspiration,' guidance ,guidelines of. the Qffice of Eco- and ,85 signed the 'petition. Orig_. eiiher in reiigion textbo~ks was. Any public~tion Which dqes ,and in-depth discussion neces-· ,nOmic Opportunity but for ..which inally. it was planned 'not to"re'the SUbJect at lin Interdenomina'not meet sPecl.a! need of the ,sary' for total appreciation of Catholic premises and .facilities lease the statement publicly, but tional Religious Education Assa"pres~nt a~e will des~rve 19 be ·what is happening-to help form .were made available and for "Dr. TatUm and, I now, deem it in

"·;l·:' ciiltionCoi:!ference held TuesdayIgnored,". he said. . . the sound judgmentS, good con':' which Catholic sources enlisted the pti6iic 'interest to release thi~' at the Catholic University 01.Holub declared that "greater sciences, and responsible atti- the necessary volunteers. statement for the public record,"

. ","",' ':,",' professsionalism in alUts opera-, . tudes so needed-in' working· for. ,,'The,, Catholic . ceol'dinating Dr,,·Bennelit announced.. , .AlJleric:,l", ." tions is the .goal of (.t,he) Cath~ . the salvation of our own souls.".. ·, committee, expressed the belief The statement asserted that .Ie press today.". that there were other anti-. the si·gnatories were aware' of

, Vital, Needed ' 'C GtG • Ad t poverty programs. conducted at the','Pope's "sensitive position on "Too ~any still think of the' ,f! tClzes vo(:a es Catholic facilities at the time of responsible parenthood and con

Catholic press in terms of publi"Of Situation Ethics .thereport, but which were not cern for ·problems of population-.r f "th CPA . . reported, and that there have growth expressed in the PastoralIons 0 years ago, e NEW HAVEN (NC)...,.... Advo- been other programs initiated in Constitution on the Church in

eates "of the currently popular ,Catholic facilities since that time. the Modem World" of VaticanMass in Fall River "situation ethics" or "new moral- Council II. , . ity" have a laudable objective, Religious -Freedom For Vincentians . Fertility Regulation.but they are using the wrong

The annual Corporate Com Future generations' will "holdmeans to achieve it, Father AI- In East Pakistan Dmnion of Particular Council of today's leaders responsible if webert Jonsen, S.J., doctoral candi- 'RAMGARH (NC)-The govFall River, Society of St. Vincent fail to recognize and deal withdate at Yale University, asserted ernor of East Pakistan has asde Paul, will be held at the 7:30 the world population crisis while

in a Fall lecture series at Alher- sured the country's minorities ofA.M. Mass Sunday, Dee. 11, at St. it is still manageable on the basistus Magnus College here in Con- the same privileges and facilitiesMatthew's Church. of free conscience and free

necticut. as those enjoyed by membersFollowing Mass breakfast win The Jesuit said it is "stupid of the Moslem majority in 'thebe served in the parish hall. 1111I11I11I1111I11I111I11I11I111I1111I111I111111I11I1111I III11I11II11I11 11I11I1 IIIhlll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU 1111I111I111I111111I11and futile" to dismiss the situa- . community.Many rich indulgences may be tionists as "pagan immoralists/' Addressing a public meeting

gained by those who attend the noting they are Christians "and . here,' Governor Abdul Munim annual Corporate Communion ~ D& D SALES AND SERVICE, ~ 'their purpose is to state a Chris-, Khan said Pakistan's constituand the general meeting which tian ethic." "tion guarantees equal rights to will follow the breakfast, Presi-' ''They are Christians," he all citizens irrespectiv'e of reli ~ INC. ~ dent 'Edouard W. Lacroix points said. "who are deeply disturbed ,gion or belief. out. over the apparent irrelevance of r-------------..

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·ST. :GEORGE, WEillTFORT . 'The \Women!s \Guildannounces a ',Chnisllmas 'bazaar 'to be 'held;at the o.schoolihall ton IBulgallmarsh Roaa {from .a ito i10_.tomollro~

!i\ghHfnom land il. tto '10~Satulla~y.. A (chowlier ,s~pper'will 'be ,senved bom ,a ito ',7.:30 'tomormw lriight ,and ra fS.Paghetti ·sUp'per ,at <the .same itiime ~Satm:day l11ight. iJlickets ifor tthe 'mea15 ,will :be availaole ,at lthedoor. In chalige of bazaar :allJ:angementsisMrs. Roberl 'Parent,' aided . bY" MI's. John B. :Caron.

ss. Jl'lE'.nJR AND ;PAUlL, IF:AlLlL JRJrVlElR.

Parish Christmas acth~ities will include:a .Christmas Festival in .the 'chw-ch .hall aIi dllY Saturday, Dec. 3,leaturing handnuide items, games ,and a snack bar..~ meat pie supper will be served from 5 to 7. George A. Froment _a~d Mrs. WilliamF. O'Neil are co-chairmen ofa large 'commititee_

The new>ly.....formed ginls' C¥O unit.willlelect officers at .7 Xhurs,dqy jD~ght, Dec. 8 and will make plans for' a shopping day in Boston to be ,topped ;by. 'Supper .and .attendance. at a motion· pic-tulle.

{Camp tEiue (Girls ,will IhoHl .a· Christmas panty .at White's ,restaurant l.1irom 1 Ito ~4:30 :-Sunday afternoon, Dec. 11 and Cub Scouts' ·will IhdJdthetr-s :in .the 'chul'ch ~hall at '7:30 'Friday, IDec. )Jia.

'!J1he Womenls Club has shitell ;its Iholiday 'party 'for ~8 lV[onday nlght, IIDec. 5.

VISITATION GUILD, NORDI EAS.T.HAM

.A .Christmas .bazaar .is planned for .SatUl:d,IY, Dec..3 from 10 .to ;3. ,Coffee, .hot ,chocolate .and •doughnuts .will .be .a\lailable .in t1he -mOornillg .and a .buffet lunch twill .be ,ser.v.ed from .noon ,to .2. .Christmas, ,toy, .'!.pron .and .food

· .tables will ,be .featured, .w.ith ·many handmane articles :to ,be -on display. The event will take tilace in the .church .hall on M;;Jssasoit IRoan.

· .'ST. ;:JOHN lB1\PIlIIST, ~t:JENmRM. WJlDLl\GE

lPatishioner-s of IRev. Donala (Oouza 'ann ;:litieniis .. 'Jther 'parts ~f lthe lIDiocese aFe iinvlteH 'to.at ttent! .a 'Feception ,in' his Ihonor \to Ibe \helt! :at 18 lMonday 'night, 'iJl)ec.:5 iin lthe IpaIiish lhall on TM<:iin ·R-oad. RefreShm~;ts ",.. HI ·'be .served.

. 'Father Couza has been trans':' · ·.lferred fliom .st..John .:Bqptist

warish ito tbe IPastor of .Sacretl lHearlt 'Church, 'Oak Bluiifs, .and ·!this ttestimonial 'is ,sponsol'ed ;by . tthe ~St. .lJohn -Baptist Ladies' (Guilt!.

lJMMACULl\:TE ·C0NCEPTION. ::FA.LL RUiER

The ICJhristmas 'pady and ,molithlY ,meating,of:the 'Womenfs (Guild twill belheld 'Monday .night, IDee. 5, ,at;8 in the rchurch hall. 'The prqgJ:am will .consist of .a :\yankee s:w.qp .and .potluck Sluwer.

The officers of the Guild, .IUD·der tthe <diliectiolllof ;Mrs. Mlll' ;garet. Charbonneau', president, \Will be in rchinlge rof lthe ·a1ifair.

1ST. JOS:EPH, [F.·ALL RIVER

Deadline for ticket purchase flor a supper to .be ser.v.ed .Saturdlay night by the \Women's (Guild

· iis tod<\y. Tickets laue 'a",ciiIaJj}e ifinom. -Mrs. Alfred 'Medeiros .,and ilVlrs...James Bradshaw.. 'IDhe:giliW iif. :also sponsoring .a 'Christmas $ale tomolTQw, Frid'!y .ana :Sat-IUrday in the school hall.

'The "Men's (Club \will !precetle ins meeting 'Duesaay, ·'Dec. 16,with :a .ham .and bean .sUp'per .to Which :all ,men (of tthe IpaJ'ish, \whether "menibel's lor mot, ,ane Jin.vited.

'ST. ;PATRICK, :,EMJMOUTH

·.n~he W:omeri1s (Gulla .announces .,a '-Christmas ·sale for !l ~Satundl!'Y

;aftel!Iloon, D.ec. '.3 in 11:he'1panish ·hall. ~Membel's ,will ;also reliter .;a :float un.the ;townls ~CJhliistmas

;p.iu:ade. 'mhe ,uriit's ilast .meetillg if~atured ·a lPrQgram <entitled "llAn :Ev.eriing 'M':ith lMary:" !Madonnas ;and (eJliplanato~y mateJiial \Vv:eJ!e .on :displayana reaail)gs ,wene ~given .1::Iy ·:three lmember-s.

:JBlOJL'Jl ~GlHl.OSIIr,

ATTlLlE130.RO .

'rohe annual :Christmas \);>llzaar ,will beheld 'toda~, 'tomonrow andSaturda'y 'nights irom,7to 1:0 in 'the church hall on' Linden Street. '[,he event ,will .also be qpenfrom 2 to·4 Saturdllyafternoon, with booths featuring items of, speCiaL tinterest ,to chrlilren.

In addition' to. stands displaying hand-made Christmas novel'ties, ,stuffed toys, \kriittetl ,goods, 'apJ;0nfi, candy ;and ,baked !goods, there ,will be an ,exaeptionally fine collection ,ofdewelry al~d' w.icker 'baskets on sale. 'Many

(Christmas <gift .items -wm~be

!found ,at:a lpem}y ,salelbooth :and .an interesting variety of .attic ,treasures ,will .. also be: av.~ilable. (Men (of tthe paniSh ,w,m~Qpe);ate.•a snack 'bar which will ·be ··~pen

lthno4ghout 1the bazaar.. Returns .for tickets ~on ..a&13e

chil 'drawil)g 'to 'be 'held .at 10 Saturaayritght, mqy be 'made .at allY time during'the 'bazaar. 'Cash ,prizes .and ·v.aluable 'gifts wi'll !be

··awarded.

~rr. MUlAN, :NEIW'BEDRORJD

'mhe !Holy iName 'Society ,Wtill -sponsor Lits ;annual tham :and lbean -supper iin tthe parish 'school ,on -Saturda-y ,e,vening, IDec. :{3, mllom fi:{30 ,to 7. . . IA .cake walk \will lioHow !the -supp,er.

HOL}: .REDEEMER, ,OII:AJJHAM

'Dhe ~se:uenth ,annual ,Chnistmas turkey; ~hoot,l!/ponsoIted..by Ithe Holy Name .sooie1}y" \willlbe held

,at J. .Satund!!,y .afteunoon, IDec. ·3 .at the ,Sand ,Hit, ,0££ .Route :2~,

M'<est ,Chatham. [GunkeYs . and other prizes ,will tbe ,a..warded..

Sees Mo:re 'COU.e;ge lRengnm COOU:r.s.es .

'TIFFIN .(N.C) - iw.ithin ,the next .few .years more state :,601

!leges -and urii versitieswill. offer credn courses;in 'I'e!i:l,iion, :Eather 'Robert -:T. \W"elch,j>rofessor,of .re'ligiOD 'at 'the 'Urii "l(ersi ty ·of ffi;wa' !for T8 ;years, ,has .prenictea ,helle 'in '0hio.

~peaking ,at JiIeidelbeJ;g Gollege,he said denominational (colleges will .come to .offer .Ireligion

,courses more .acceptable .to :-stu'dents of other faiths.

.Iowa ,has ,had.:a ..nellgion .de,pantment ..for .39 .'year-s~and lis me.aeh>ing Jmany u:equests .:liuom .denominational .aoll!':ges, about ,its program, he related.

.Rather W:elch :said ,the Iheightenedinterest in religion -is .a ,l1esult ,of reaqgnition tthat sudh ·aow-ses ,aan ,be taQght \within an .academic disCipline and interest Jin religion resulting, from tbe ecumenical movement.'

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,ORTHODOX AWA:RDTO "W.ELF.A:RE \'OFl1'ICIAL.: ltt. Rev. John G. Nolan, nationafsecretary of the Cafholic Near East w:eifane Association .aJ'ld president of the Pontifical Mission of lFa'le:,trne, 'is ·greeted IbN" itlhe(@r.thoc!lox !Ecumenical PartmiBtltdh~then~giOl;as,liighrt:,·on the occasion of the bestowal <of ,the .Gold Or.oss .of Ithe ,(i)rder of fue (CounciJ ,of 1R~hodes <001

;bhe :M6nsig.nor, :bhe diirst ipenson not a ..meniber~'f 'the Ortno'Hox rOhu'Foh 'to be 'so IhonOl!ed. '!\lC JPho:to.

Wriseon's-i"n 'S'en:a:n P.r-oMaJifrsorl Pr.og:ram <!:rmhlldes ,CCD" P-arislhl :Soc;ieties

.NORll~FI'LARE (NC)-'lnauguMothers, and "Home ".and 'Schoolration 'of 'an :archdiocesan 'pilot !'\ssociations.;prqgram 'througb 'Serra Clubs for

.religious vocation 'programming The ·pn~gram :will .be .&pear

.amoIlg 'grane and high school > hoaqea:Qy lrepresentatives .of 'Conlraterrii'tY 'of 'Christian 'Doc seyan "Wisconsin Sena ,Club&'tcine 'Classes 'a~a 'adult 'paJ'ish Milwaukee, "Mqy;faix, .Fpnd .du soCieties 'is 'being stutlied 'here. Lac,' Kenosh,!, Racine, Sheboy

gan 'and \Waulresha.The prQject.is.aimed .at .sl,mplc.mentiIlg,other phases of vqcation "We're ·notaskiqg the .SenJ:a work ,begun .within the ,past few men .to ,do the work but to IPl'O

.y.ears, me .said. [,hese' 'include ·,ade-:'the ..mealli!;" M!>gr.DOhe/1Y .:efforts Of ,priests w,ho contact 'notea. '''And ':we believe "the iPr-o,panish. scho~ls, .a committee ·of :gram will Jbe 'moree'ffective by lh~gh .school :students'and an ·o~ <>work'ing ·throu.gh (Cen 'teaohers:" :ganizatioD .of :~ghschool reli . 'M&gr.Drip.eI)Y· said :tbe ,pilot [gion .teacher-s.• ,,pl'QgJ:alIl IWou1.a .be ,climaxed !lext 4M~. BoheI\:r said :Ser.r.a ,Clubs &piil)g ,;with <a ;seties <of 'Workshop

are amoqg 19l'O~PS inte~ested ,in pntjgrann; :.for·.all. gJ:ade .and Jli;l}h

IPllomtilliQg '\locations tin the .arch ~~obools fuo...Y-s:", l" .

(ill.oaese. 'Sennans .are .business .and :pnlifessional ,men ,0l1ganized wrimaili.l\y iior .aii:liqg \Vocations. ,.TAV,ARESlliIe ,said IUIl1iil! now :<\p'peals rhave

~ . UPROtSTERfNG 'SffOP , . lDeen rmade rmostly Ito IPl.\pi:ls ,i;n :cntom [Made [llJIhtiISteIllIl. (Ilumi~ ,tCatholic Ignade <and Ih~gh ,sohools. iRelfPoolsternm -lQua~YiWllfkmBnsbJP' ,'''mhe (emaihasis ,was tmostly ·on

l1iBI:ge ~Ieotion .Fine If.abr.~,ChJiistian wocations :andthe .acceptance of b'IPtism, grace .and rWotk (Guaranteeo if.~ee Estlllui1es pariticular ,giffts 'given ,to ,Chern loy "fREMOlOEUlNP (OUR 'SPECfJlL1Y"

[992;2891 . ( [1:602 (Acushnet lAve.. 'New Beltfol'll

Almighty ,God," rh~e~plained.

Se:ven Clubs

'Irhe 1Senr.ansnow mill ;llttempt Ito lpromote \Vocations -tl1l'0ugh tGCID lteachers ,of :si'X1th, Ise.ven·tih ,and (eighth {graders, thigh school' :students (df ,public ,schools .and parish groups like Ithe lHoly

,lN~meSociety., the (Chl'istian

MOHIHIJr 'G!WR£H ·BtD\I31 :ENViElt0P!S

!-Write ·or iAhone «»72-1322

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Calis for Action' :OnWageLaw.

'SAN .AN[,ONIO(NC)-~ :bishop Robert .E. Lucey of 'sam Antonio' .hasasked ·,thec1er~

.and Religious w.ho .oper.ate ,par-ishes,schools .and dIlstitutiom .in. 1b2 .arChdiocese '''in .all iDo> stances ttobegm 'immei'liat~y to (follow 'theminimumwl\ge law 'as <enaetedrecen'Uy \Qy ithe federal ;go:ver.nment."

""llil :effect, cleI!gy :and IRe»~ous .have been ;asked ft() 'begm p~g lay employees :at least $1:25 per hour. In ;apasto~al ]e1.ter .to priests, Brothers :and 'Sis-' ters, the archbishop ,cited the papal encyclicals .on- .social jWl.tic, ,and said:

'''The time has come foraIill .those in charge of parishes, sChools and other institutions :b1 our archdiocese t.o re-examine 'the practices adhered to, especially in the re1'ition to 'our social doctrines.UndoubtedJ,y, ther:a will be unearthed mau,y violations regarding the payment oil decent wages."

.Archbishop Lucey pointed out "to :the clergy and Religious thE;:ll -:the !present federal law :pre'sctibes'fonly ,amin1mum, .and :you ;Should not be satisfied with barely getting by. fA 'lWage' Of $:25 \peT ihour :is mo't 'a livint/ "WlJ,ge .for a family ·of four.

'":Furthermore;" he ·continu$ll, "fu1clulled in your consia.eJ;3tions 'should be the benefits that .are .due <to your emp!q;y:ees: namely, ,good ':working conditions, ,Q r.ea,sonable workin,g week (4Cl 'hourS), :time off for J1olidays, 'holY llays, vacation .and sick \leave."

iP:lan 'C'emete'l'y 'ELL1:OTTLAK'E (NC)-Sevell

congregations here ·in 'CanadE! .ar.e 'Cm'l'ying :the .eoumenica'J ~spiri.t all 'the 1W<\y to \the :grave:y.ard. .!English ;and F!rench-speaking Catholics ;ar.e (cooperating mi'th United, Anglican, Presbyttenia.u" Fentecostal .and Bible

.<Clhapel (Churches dnconverting .:a ilO..;acre Site into .an inteure. rltgious eemetery4

j :B16 iDlMiDEND NEWS;I

:Svs:TEMADC .5.50% ~~ar i

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5 Three Cardinals Resign Dioceses for Curi'a Posts

VATICAN CITY (NC)~Threa

~rdinals of the Roman. Curia ilJlave resigned from the government of dioceses near Rome which were traditionallly tiedf;o such offices-.

Eugene Cardinal Tisserant, dean of the College of Cardinals and Prefect of the Ceremonial (;ongreg;:ttion; Giuseppe Cardinal Pizzardo-, Prefect of the Congregation of Seminaries and Universities; and Benedetto Cardi[tal Aloisi Masella, Prefect of the liCongregation of Discipline of the Sacraments: resigned their diocesan posts while retaining their J!.)ositions in the Curia. '

The Cardinals submitted their t'esignations, "from a desire to respond promptly" to provisions oJ! the papal document Ecclesiae Santae which asks that residential bishops offer their rel!ignations when: they reach the- age 3f 75,.

Pope Paul accepted the' resig.nations and! provided for the administration of the Italian: sees. Cardinal 'J?isserant, 82, becomes. the titulal! head of Ostia; CardillIal Pizzarcro-, 89, of Albano; and, Cardinal M.asella,87, of Palestrina.

Pope John XXIII in a document "The Government of the'

'Suburbicarian Dioceses'~~ published in 19l12, provided 'that the government of the seven dioceses surrounding Rome, traditionally vuled by' cardinals who also. held offices in the Roman Curia, should ,be turned over to resi

\ lliential bishops and the cardinals should retain only titular titles 00 them. TIle reason giVeIL was the pressure of the cardinals" atrial work which 'made effec

. eive rule of these dioceses ineflrective.

The three cardinals were exempted from the provisions of this document, however, and it was judged' that the document would be- effective with their GUccessoj.'S. Pope Paul's acceptance of the- cardinals' resignations now fulfills Pope John's·

, Giecree and his own motu proprioOf Aug. 2 of this year.

Bishops of Poland Forgive O'fficials

B'ERLIN (NC)-The year-long eeleratioIl' all the ~hristian' mil- . J!ennium. in: Poland ended at B1'aIystok with !Ii declaration of forgiveness fOl! the communist civil' authorities by the Catholic- bish

• ~ of Poland. Stefan. Cardinal Wyszynski of

Warsaw,. Poland's primate, told more than' 4.n,000 worshipers at an outdoor'Mass that he and the other members of the Polish hierarchy forgave the communist o1lficials for "trouble, obstacles and, sometimes even humiliations a:nd pain" that were experienced by the Church.

"We take nO offense, brothers," 1lle said. "We forgive you, we !nave understanding for y.ou, and we will keep for you our hearts &"1d friendliness and love as belOOmes Christians and the- chil da'en of a baptized nation."

Handic(!l~~ed Clergy Conduct - R~h'~at

SPOKANE (NC)~Two handieapped pri~sts conducted lI.

closed retreat for handicapped women at Immaculate Heart Retreat House here in the State ot y.vashington.

The priests, Father Patrick Ill. n'Ioffatt, who is totally blind, anll! John Michelotti, who had both 1Itidneys removed some years. ago, lITeside at Catholic hospitals here.

The Legion of Mary sponsOi'OOr the retreat with nurses- in attendan~

E'NC1J€LOPEDISTS: EClitor~in-Chief' oil the New Catholic Eneyc1oRedia, which was presented to the. American Catholic Bishops' at tlieirannual conference'in Washington, is Bishop William J. McDbmild, center,. re«toll of the Catholic University of America. The'.other four members, of' the editorial b0ardfg ~ecutive commj:tJtee~ left 'to right" are: Father Johre P;, Whalen, managing ednor; Msgr:. James A. Magner, assoaia±e' editor;. Dr. Martin R...P~. McGuire, senior editor'; and David Eggenberger; representa:tive'of McGraw:. Hill, the publfsher. 'NC Photo:

'He', Lets the World Be as If Is' G'er-man Cardi.nal' Notes Science' Rol'~

THE ANCFfOR-Thurs., Dec. 1, 1966

Diocesan Brother To Open Library

NORTH EASTON (NC)~The

- Food Research <!:enter for Catholic Institutions will open a spe" cilized library on food service next September.

Brother Herman E. Zaccarelli, C:S.C:, center director, said the library will smrt with a specialized collection assembled during the last 10 years including material on budgeting, food management and food preparation.

"While designed to supply food service information requireT!lents for non-profit institutions, the library will also be of educational assistance to the entire food service industry," Brother

- Zaccarelli said. Included will be a specialized

section on government publications and documents from many diffe~ent agencies. The library also will contain books, manuals, technical journals and trade magazines, published both in the United States and other nations.

The Food Research Center for Catholic Institutions was opened in 1955. Instihttions throughout the nation, and college students in the greater Bbston area, have been coming to the Center for assistance in solving specific

NOTRE DAME~(NC)-A visiting German Cardinal has obsel'ved here' that "between the Christian faith which the Church professes on Hie one hand,' and science on the other' hand, there ex.ists no hostile cleavage-there is. no 'rivaIry-inspi'red co-existence-,'"

J. u- L i u; s Cardinal Doepfuer, Archbishop of Munich a:n- d pl'esiden t of the German Bishop's C;::onference;. discussing "The Church. and' ScieI'l:ce in the World View of the Council," traced some- of the more widely puoli cized historicaL, conflicts between the C;::hurch and, sci~nce.

Church. Led Way

Tl'te- idea of IDarwin's theory of evolution and' its impact: on 19th~centullY' tfmught. is an exa."nple- of,such a;, dispute; ne,told a- Univel'sit'y> of' Notre Dame conference.

"Wow: singula1l1ytragic this,estrangement b'e~en the Church and> science' wni'cw characterized Olt:i' recent pasl) must seeln' to· a.'"lyone familiar' with the broad horizon of the' Cliristian West," lie' sai d.':

COl ••"rued froUb Page One The l?ope' was; address,ing

abo-ut 40' editors, of Italian' di oeesan week!J.ies' who had, recently organized. an; Italian Federation OD Catholic Weeklies.

He said that the "kingdom' of heaven often lacks the great means the kingdom' of this earth has at its disposall We mean that our Catholic cause, even in the effort to confirm and extend it, Ulsuall~r lacks the means proportionate to its merits and. its needs, It lives and struggles with inadequate tools, which often humiliate it rather than exalt it, But is not this in- the economy of the Gospel?"

But he cautioned that this should not encourage laziness. "Let us always seek to furnish the good cause we serve with b1:!tter instruments/, he said.

Mon-astery Continued from Page' One

is· to.. indi~ate' that while' .the' Carmelites are interested in the salvation of the world, their contribution to tms saIvation is to d.r,aw themselves, apart and live' lives ()f pra,yer and' sacrifice:

"It- was- the ChuI:ch above all w. h i c h b'rouglit G!reco'-Roman culture, andl every;tlting' implicit in it" as first principles "fur the development of modern scientific knowledge; safely-through' the- time of wandering. of: the peoples;" the Cardinal continued,

Small P3.J:ticle

cardinal Doepfner pointed out that the- postulation. of a created would was a majolT' step, iJ: preparing the wODld for science;

Scores Ecl'UCCltion In, PennsylvaniCl""'

PHILADEL,PHiIA (NC) - A Pennsylvania s tat e legislator' cited the need fur a state commissioner of highen education as a principal. defect, ilY the present educational structure.

J"ames· J.!'iJ. Gallagher, chairman' of the'legislaturels committee- fOtl higher education, criti cized' the Master' Plan. for Iiigh-, er Education in Pennsylvania' at a 'panel discussion sponsored by the Commission for: Ihdependent C'o'I.l e-g:e's; all1ld' Universities (<i::ICU), hem at·LaSalle College hete:

"The main concern oil the present superintendent of public instnuction,;' Repl. Gallagher stated. "has-- been £Or' elementary' secondary education. Th~ real need now is- for' a' commissioner of. higher' educatlion,"

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food service problems. As a con"Mo~ern· natural. science' hos, sequence, B l' 0 the r Zaccarelliin' part, definitely been made said, the new library will. bepossible by. the Christian's

available for research without'aW;:li'eness," he a,s s e'r ted. charge; on a community service"Through the .Jewish-Christian basis to local colleges and insti revelation a new orientation and tutions. ' the alerting- of the attitude of

Research undertaken by theantiquity, toward the world Center indicates that more thanmade possible for the first time' $6:7 billion annually is spent bya' scientific view' of the cosmos Catholic institutions in theand· so' ushered in the age of the United, States for food, food sersciimaes." vice equipment, and related foodThe-- wodd of antiquity is service items. Catholic institueverywhere inhabited by gods," tions serve more than 10;735,144he' asserted. "Man sees himself meals daily,. Brother Zacarelli'as a small particle in·the numensaid.ious- structure in which all

things are mysterious." Man's Responsibility Jewish StudiesThe Jewish-Christian revela

tion's assertion of a world cre WHEELING (NC) - Fathe\ ated out of nothing was a revo Frank R: Haig, S.J., president 01

lutionary event, Cardinal Doepf Jesuit-operated Wheeling Colnel'" explained. lege here in West Virginia said

"This world devoid of gods, an Institute of Jewish Studies this created. world,. for the first has been established as a "pertime became the possible object manent and integral part of'the of modern nafural science' and college;" RaUtH Martin Siegel 01

technology-," he' said: _the· WoodsdaU~ Temple here has "In terons of revelation this been appointed director.

world was explicitly declared. to be' the responsibility· of 'man," the' Cardinal' noted. "The'manner , NO JOBI TOO BIG in which <rlJd enters into' associ .' NONE TOO SMAll ation' with the world consists really.; finally in this: He lets the world be as it is." '

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THE ANCHOR'-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Dec. 1, 1966

documents of Vatican Council II calling for a greater degree of responsibility and maturity, .some people are distorting these out of their true meaning and using them, to justify what is ~ in some cases - merely stupid andin others - downright wrong. .

, For example. A speaker at the recent National Couneil of Catholic Women convention in ,Miami B~ach told the women there to "act on the basis of an informed conscience"-a statement that is eminently true and in complete accord with all that Catholic theology and the Council have taught. Then she spoiled the whole presentation by adding-even though their; actions may be ignored or rep

'rimanded by those in authoritYj both ,in and out of the 'church. "

Why make such a ·statement' at all, filled as i~ is with overtones of martyrdom, giving the impression that

, anyone who acts with an informed cons~ience is going to be shunted aside or ha,ve his knuckles rapped by thos~.in authority?,

But this seems to be the kind' of ..statement that all , "

too many people love to make-and W hear. It sounds bold. It sounds challenging. It wraps the speaker in the ~Ioak of "martyrdom' for the sake of principle." It sets up the figure of one person and her conscience against all sorts of high-placed and domineering prelates.,

This is not the message given ,by the Council.

The Council sees the Church as the Family of. Godone family, embracing Pope and ,bishops and sisters and priests and brothers and laymen and laywomen, all united to Christ and to one another, all aware that they are the Church. But the Chur~h must be understood in .both senses-as the continuation of Christ in the world, divine,

. and as an assembly of fallible human bei:vgs, subject to sin ~md ever in need of renewal and purification.

Those in authority that th~ sister speaks of are, presumably, the bishops of the' Church. They are men taKen from among men, but they are, by the will of God' and consecration of the sacrament of Holy Orders, the teachers

'of Christ's Cliurch, the, apostles, the men charged with the mission of Christianizing the world .. And while i:t may sound daringly bold to "take shots at them," it is the action of a person who really doesn't know what the Church is.

• T"h' L' d' .F. 0 IIoWIng .' e ea er, '. .

that the' leader ·IS gomg. where they want to, go." 'Rightnow many leads are being. cast. ,out iis'regards

Christmas. Some.' of these ieads WIll brillJ~, peopl~ to'a

Christmas that is filled with presents, trees, tinsel,' booze, I'd Ch' t

a h 0 I ay rIS mas. The Church. is giving' a iead, too. To a Christmas

that will bring .. one to a' crib, a malden and a m'an, and

Jesus Christ to a holyday 'Christmas.', " The time to start following the lead is now. The only

way to find Christ at Christmas is to start livjng Him' in one's life here ,and now.

ANCHOR nClC1r,l\l NEW~PAPE~. OF THE DIOCESE OF FALli PiVER

Published weekly by The Catholic Press of th~ Diocese of Fall River

410 Highland Avenue

. Fatl River, Mass. 02722 675·715]

PUBLISHER

Most, Rev. iames L: ,'Connolly, D.O., PhE>." ..

GENERAL MANAGER ASST. GENERAL MANAGER

a). Sd..-A·bstrinence History fr@~ ]189 to 1966, .

Continued from Page One, in observing it are present. It apment stipulated. The Pope in- plied to all days of the year exstead continued the': dispensation . cept Good Friday, "in so far as it for another 20 years. is possible to keep tile law on . 1852: The bishops form a that day." committee to study, what dispen- 1964-1965: The Vatican grants sations' might be ;lccorded from dispensations from the Church the Lenten fast for the western law on abstinence from meat on dioceses. The Vatican answered Fridays and other days, to Caththat the bishops should take care olic passengers and crews of varegarding "the growth of excep- rious airlines operating in and tions as well as the danger that from the U. S. The ."home port" lay in a. too rigid 'national uni- bishop would grant the dispensaformity. Everything that tended tion because of difficulties in

. by accumulatfon of exceptions preparing in-flight menus. to give the American Church the 1965: On Oct. 21, Pope Paul, services such as recommended semblance of a national- church met with the presidents or repwas to be avoided." resentatives of more than 100

1866: The Bishops ask that national and regional bishops' Rome grant a universal dispen- conferences and heads of ,reUsation from the fast on the Sat- gious orders. He made known urdays of Lent.. The . answer '--his proposals to mitigate the.

, '. During 'th"e"."recent ·s~og.-,a ~,om~n' driver thought. ·to.. asked that each'bishop'make his' laws of fast and abstinence , own petition stating the reasons' '1966:' 0n Feb. 17, the Pope is-"

, get safely through a city ·by following carefully the driver, for the dispensation~ .' . sued his Apostolic Constitution , in 'front of her.' Evell though visibility was -:Poor, she con.. ; Bishops, received' the'ipOwer;',· on Fast'and Abstinence-"Poen"c'entrated"on ~'tiie tail-lightS of the 'automooiie ·up"a.head 'as'stated'in Canon Law,tbdis.:. itemini". Each episcopal confer

.. -a~d was cOri!m'l-hilating', herself on gett'i~g''aiong 'quite well' .. ~nse ~heir di~c(esans fr,om. li1);., ence '(nation;il or .regionalbody , . . . . "'" stmence'onFndays when' a'Da-' 'of bishops), taking into account

."-when, the lead; car·' stopped. When : th-atdnve got out sh~.. tiona! or civic' holiday feli- on' the local' circumstances of en"asked why -he ,'hau stopped and was informed' that· she'had: Uiat day; . vironment and custom, was te ·No .amount ,of training courses "followed him into his garage. in his'oack y:ard... ,."., '.' 1945: ,At the beginiling of form its own norms. ~'Substitute ,.. will make a Cate'chist out of-·.

, .'.... , ., . '.. - , , "', .. , ',:'.World War II Pope Pius granted abstinence and fast wlto]]y or in, uncommu.nicative· or opinionated People WIll ~oI1Q~ the le~der. And they,. should be sure , to all the bishops of the world part with other forms· of peni-.. person. So, as you recruit, kee»

Rt. Rev. Daniel, F. Shalloo, M.A. .Rev. John P. Driscoll , , ,They visite~ the Shriners 1J0spital for Grippled Children here, MANAGING EDITOR chatting and playing with flhe

Hugh J. Golden ;young patients.

the right to dispense 'from absti- tence and especially works' of in mind the most fruitful·sources. nerice on all days of the' year' charity and exercises of piety,", They are businessmen and WOlD

ex~ept Ash Wednesday and Good the papal letter stated. en, laity: with .teacher-trainin& Fnday 1966: Nov. 27 ushers in the

1949'T'h b " I" . new regulations for the U. S. :, e ~l ove genera per-Dlission was restricted. Penance is absolutely necessary

1951: The U. S. bishops agree and Friday will always be the on n.orms. tending towar~ uni-, ,traditional day of penance; meatf t f t d b ti may be eaten on all Fridays·orml.y 10 as an a s n~nce ahd other. days except the Fri rules 10 the U. S. 'rhe regulabons

are only suggestions, however, and each bishop is to de~ide if t~e norms, are to be applIed in hIS own dIOcese.

1956: A repeat" 'of 1951. . ". .

i957: The Military Ordinariate is given diocesan status and.the members of the Armed Services, ,

. in wartime and on other occasions when conditions warrant, it, are exempt from the laws of fast and abstinence. / 1962: Merchant seamen are granted a dispensation by Pope John XXIII from the Church law of abstinence ·when difficulties'

V•• IH • IISlt .osplta

MONTREAL (NC) - P a u 1 Emile Cardinal Leger of Montreal and Ailglican Bishop R. Kenneth. Maguire of Montreal are now frequent companions.'

D By Edward P. McDonagb '

TOTAL EFFOR'J-PART D

In a previous eolumn 'We diseusse'd some Gf the em..

- rent trends in CCD High School operations that welle noted by Sister Rose Angela dUJ'W ing her attendance at a Cateehetical Conference this Summer. What follows is a continua.tion of these notes.

TEXTS. No one text can servti the needs of every parish in,the

°diocese because of the existence of varied sub-:cultures in aJlEv. given geographical area. Nevel'theless, ,texts in use should ~

'approved by appropriate diocesan authority without doing damage to an essential freedom of choice.

• WHEN AND WHER~. WhfIe we might, deplore the fact, we would still do well to remember that, in the opinion of Teen

.. Agers, educators take prime time from them. The CCD School after School schedule is a further intrusion into the available time of the students and it militates

.. our gaining their attention. 0Ui' only answer is' to make our

. classes interesting and full ,o! meaning.

The familiar class-room situation must be re-evaluated. Many of our traditional notions

,of religious education need reothinking if we are to reach as many students as possible. Suggested approaches are speakel'Sil pan e Is;' discussions; groupdynamics suqh as role-playing; liturgical a n ~ para-liturgical

days of.Lent and Ash Wednesday; the fast'must also be observed on' Ash Wednesday and Good Friday.

U· • P dnlverslty 'on ers Reli.gion. Center

LOUISVILLE (NC)-The cityoperated University of Louisville here is exploring the possibility of establishing a center for re-' ligious studies..

The .program would include religious ,education on undergraduate arid graduate levels,' and would be open to students from other colleges in the area. Dr. Melvin Greer, philosophy department chairman, is spearheading the project. Theology and philosophy teachers, under

. the plan, would be drawn from the area. .

There are three Catholic liberal arts, colleges in Louisville,' plus Catholic, Presbyterian and Baptist semiI;Iaries.

by Vatican II in the 'Instruction on the Liturgy; retreats with 8 wf>rkshop-community-life inte.. est; days of recollection; partiopation in parish liturgical' ~ . , vices such as Baptisms, wakes, etc., all to acquire a' greatersense 'of' Christian €ommunity.. ,. CatecJ;Usts: We' all 'long' f•. the day when we will be able .. sel~tour Gatechists using,as • primar.y qualifIcatIon- theabiJi1;of a persont6 communicate wi• the students entrusted to him.

priests and sisters and profe&sional men and women. Ofteli the latter have interests beyond their work which will be of 'use to CCD.

Maintenance of high effectivI'tv and morale depends on'.' ... 1) Continued training. Bas k courses in Methods and Doctrine should be considered a minimum prerequisite. Advanced courses, given periodically in the diocese" are strongly urged:2) .Faculty communication. Fre- . quent meetings of all involved in the CCD School program will encourage an exchange of ,ideas. identify problems and bring • collection' of talent to bear aD their solutions.

.3) Spiritual Renewal. T hoe Priest-Director should 'be JB direct contact with the teachers. continually giving encourage.. ment and direction as a motivation in the difficult task .. teaching. In addition, offer OJ)

portunities for Spiritual Reviial ization such as week-end retreat. :l[or Catechists. Several parish. might profitably cooperate • the planning of such a weeken4.

Beyond the parish level, there should be key priests, sisters aud lay people, trained·in Catechetice

Turn to Pa~e Seven

Tt1E ANCHOR- p7i, Top' Science S"udents .at Stang Thurs., Dec. 1, 1966

\I Will Join Ch~i.tmas,Ho~iday. ReCiffirms StandTravel-Seminar i in Florida

! I.' . Atjr \bo,tion0'Who says scholarship doesn't pay oft?' Not William Muldoon, John Fitzgerald and Suzanne Potvin of Bishop Sp _,C)-The Puerto Stang High in North Dartmouth. Come December '23, whew Ric, ..1 Association's firm

stand "'bainst criminal abortion, the rest of us will be buttoning up against Winter's blast; and expulsion of any memberthey'll be off for Florida· to ' convicted of such practice wasjoin' 'over 100 science 'stu- honors and, honorable mention reiterated here by the group's

'-<I t' f 50 h' 'I went to six girls. new president. '\<lien s rom. ,sc 00 S Girls' at St. Joseph's' Prep, ' Dr. Luis 'F, Izquierdo Mora, throughout the Northeast in School; Fall River, are at work

told a press conference: "Therean 11 day Florida science study on a concert, "Christmas is no place in the medical assol'ilrogram. Echoes," which will be given at ciation .lor these men, who are'The holiday program will in- 2:30.Sunday afternoon, Dec. 11 not physicians for us when theyelude 'travel throughQut FIO'ricla, il,l; ,'Blesseq Sacrament parish practice criminal abortions." ,'eJ.imaxed by a science conventi'OD hall. '~'Don't miss it!" say they.

Dr. Izquierdo recalled the asin Miami. The Stangites wiU,at- :Winners of firsfhonors at Holy sociation's standing $10,000 re,tehd 'seminars at Cape Kennedy F~hy High in New Bedford for ward to any person producing"~ndu'cted by NASA scientists the, 'first marking period are evidence which leads to convic'and will take natural history KAten Bowerli,Kathleen Ku..' tion of a physician for practicing"'tours into the legendary EV'er- rowski, Karl Fryzel and Richard a criminal abortion. , glades. Kurowski. It' seems to help to" '

He also recalled a resolution,,' '1'hey'll appear on televlsroD have "K" as one of your initials, passed by the association urging-'ahd be presented with honorary at HF;' Anyway, all these K-Kids , the Department of Justice to'~tizenship certificates from the had' a 93 or better over-all averboost its efforts in curbing aborstate of Florida. as well as' a age: tions.acroll of friendship from the city Eighteen juniors at Mt. St.

@f Miami. Mary AcademY', Fall River, have Scientific organizations and been induCted into the National rine life, then answered ques

universities which will send rep- Honor Society, McAuley Chap tions about the same; David resentatives to address, con,ven- ter. The characteristics of schol Lawrence, representing UMass, tion sessions of the students :in- arship, service, leadership and spoke oil admission requireelude the Universities of Miami character were discussed by N~S ments; Mrs. Carl Sector of Bur'and South Florida, Florida,' In,. leaders in terms of the achieve':' RECEIVES COMMENDATION: Mother Jane Frances, bank Hospital, Fitchburg, spoke stitute of Technology, Archbold ments of Mother McAuley, Ma-' principal at Jesus-Mary Academy, Fall River, congratulates on nursing as a profession; and Biological Research Station, the dame Curie, Florence Nightin James Murphy and John W.Suzanne Lagarde on letter of commendation received as a American Cancer Society, the 'gale, Indira Gandhi and Jace:tue Heap 0:" the U. S. Post Office dis

result of National Merif Scholarship examination. ' Tropical Atlantic Biological Lab- " line Kennedy. A reception. for cussed the importance of using oratory of the U. S. Fish 'and new members and for the faculty zip codes on mailing addresses. Wildlife Service, and the Izaak followed. Upcoming NHS activ':' first issue of Hy Fy Spy, recently And plays are upcoming at Feehanites visited the United :Walton League. ities are trips to Nazareth Hall circulated at Holy Family High. both Prevost and Jesus-Mary. States' oldest synagogue last

As the students travel through and a home for the aged. They plan three more issues dur- Prevost's offering will be a' month, the Touro Synagogue in Florida' they'll' hear lectures by Senior Philip Sabra at Fall ing the school year; And glee parody on Macbeth, with Rich Newport. Also at the Attleboro noted biologists and geologists River's Prevost High has been ,club officers 'have been elected ard Desrosiers, Ronald Guille school, five students have been who'll speak as busses cover the mimed winner of the Bausch and at the New Bedford school, in mette, Edmond Tremblay, Don chosen as representatives at the !llighways. Evenings will be de- Lomb. Science Award and is eluding Dennis Kennedy, presi ald Cummings, Gerard Beau first Diocesan Math Meet, which voted to seminars, but there'll eligible for competition for sci- dent; Claire Sherbino, vice chesne and Normand Martel in will be held Thursday, Dec. 15 also be time for swimming, fish- ence scholarships at the Univer- president; and Theresa Hart, leading roles. Jesus-Mary will at Stang High. ing and relaxation. New Year's sity of Rochester. Also at Pre- treasurer. present "The Trouble with Moth Dominican Academy's yearEve will be ushered in at Cape vost, the Christian Youth Move- Jesus-Mary students are in ers" Sunday, Dec. 18 in the book, Dominilog, was one of two Kennedy and the entire holiday ment is preparing the first issue their kitchens these days, con- school auditorium, with Lucille yearbooks from Massachusetts to pro'gram of fun and work will be of the Diocesan sodality union's' cocting homemade fudge, which Phenix and Alice Dumoulin in win First Honors in the annual filmed by the Florida Develop- paper, "Chi Rho." Editorship of will be boxed and s,old by sopho star parts.' , , ratings issued by the Catholic ment ,Commission. , ' this journal passes from one mores, with proceeds going to Chriistmas Concerts School Press Association. And , Most of the participating stu- member' school to another, and the ;,chapel renovation fund at at the end of last school year,

"dents, note program officials, are "'Prevost's first in line· this year. ,the,academy: ' : The glee club at St. Anthony's Patricia .Niedbala of DA was the ,'members of. Future Scientist' of .. 'j ",Teenagers Spoiled ' ",AStAl:atherine's hat contest at High will include in its Christ- only', student in Massachusetts to

'. 'America Clubs and many,' are .Nre'teens spoiled; asks a Si!r- ;"Mt"St, lv,[ary's ended with Moun- ,maspro~~am .Noel au Flam~au, receive the Apostle of the Word \Winners"of local, state and .na- "!vey'reported on' fn Essa,'school ;,.tie Joan. Flanagan ,hiking honors "Pab~t!):jthe Remdeer, ,A MUSical, , award from the association. The

'.. tional sci'ence competitiohs.' ""p~perat'St. 'Anthony's High, New for the pliettiest, bonnet; Mary ",Ch,li~st~"IS ': ca;r~ and Merry ,honor was" received by student :', Babemas Tropaew'n ".' "Bedford: Yes; 'Slly si>rlu~: teens "Jane SuHivan for the funniest; ;};:~n,~tma~.,,~a~mgthe club ~ce jOlj.rnalists from 48 high schools,

"Latinis1$ at' Dominican' Aead- 'ate' :parent-pamperi'!d, h'ave' too '.\and: Denise, "St. Laurent, most: Rene Je~te,}m~~~aen~;Da.w.n Ca . colleges and, universities.. "''0my 'ate, proud of a ,trophy,:I'inany'lux'uriesand,toomuchfree :original. "'" ,mara, Vice-president, Claire Poi . ,The Prevost Maple Leaf' hall :.- ~arned from the Association'for ''''titne; wHich'they waste:'-'No,"say .. I! J3asketbal-l's. under way "here, '" ,tras: 'Se<lret'ary'; 'Roger Gaudreau, begun a new ieatur~potlighting " 'the 'Pri>moti'on"of ,the 'Study' of ,. 'others! teens are under' unprece-, ,there and, ,everywhere. Practice ,,:treasurer.,' ,; 'outstanding seniors. F1rst honors: ""Latin for' outstanding test setkes"; dented 'pk'essure 'to succeed'lind at the Mount is under direction ';",1 At:Mt.dilt Mary ,the orchestra Robert Lambal~t. Also at Pre""Iin'ade' 'by, "graduate 'Madeleine "'ll'nb"on the' Whole resporlding'" of;,Miss,Margot Lavoie, coach; and glee cluR,will combine in a vost, the NHS Will holdinquc:, 'Souza and seniors Joyce' Macek "well" "they earn their" extra" ,and, ~t'Do:minican Academy, Miss pcogr~m to be offered Sunday, 'tion rites Tuesday, Dec. 13 and ~"and Therese' Chouinard. 'The 'm:()n~)< by,taking on' 'spare time :,:Anna,Ferris',' an ass'istant,coach I 'Dec.' 18. 'Betty Ann Picard will a Cliristmas assembly Friday, ·""oos1$ were' taken last YeaII', 'but: I jobs; :}'nd'such activities as 'Peace ,;at Dur.fee ,High School, is help- narrate scroipture selections. Dec. 23. 'the trophy is a new arrival' at 'Corps work and participation in' ing ,with, team tryouts as DA's Alsl;) at the :M:ount, the science

the Fall River school. civil rights activities show their regular coach convalesces from cl1.J.b plans a field trip to an area ~. H.Sen«!lte Still in the line of scholarship, dedication to high ideals. What's a foot injury. brewery this month. Sadly, no MANCHESTER (NC)-Pciesta

Jesus-Ma.ry Aca?emy ~as~n- your opinion? ' ,Edmond Tremblay is debate samples will be offered. of the Manchester (N.H.) Di~ nounced lt~ honoI: roll, wlth hIgh Dom!nican Academy's student club president at Prevost and Lots of speeches at Holy Fam ocese are planning a priests' honors g~\llg ~o Suzanne .La- 'council is looking towards next ,Rene Boulay will serve as libra- ily.' Marine recruiting officers senate at the suggestion 01 garde, semor; Dlane Dugal, Jun-' S'uminer and raising money to rian, for the group. showed students a fHm on ma- Bishop Ernest J. Primeau. ior; and Doris Desrosiers, sopho-' send a representative to a UMass ' "

' raising projects: a 'wstry sale in,~ ; ,~.Th~en~~~~S~~r~~.~~.~' '1~llro~~~I;r~~~'~~~::::~~':~~':':'~"':'~:1:':'~:.:':~::~::~~~'I";,~~[D)t.Td@fr:r@~ lE*~s'@:lfQ"':'~~~~e~l~~~~:fe~~rm~~~oo.~..~~, "'Il~IC'·n~M\~ ~D, 'm ~.,. E [l1IlIn", , .... /

, ' ....on mue ,rom Page ix' her senior art appreciation stu- ffllfill umwlI & r ~ L1.m[j !!J 'by the diocese ,to serve, as a 're- dents are planning a trip to

Your investment In the Society of the Divine Word Annuity69urce for the entire, diocese. ~hode" Island School of, Design "There exist fine Catechetical Friday; Dec. 9. And at 7 Monday . , Plan will provide generous interest palfments for life, with 'Training Centers in such places night, Dec. 5, "The Parable" will ' J' regular checks coming to you every six months. You will'as Marquette, University; Ca'th- be shown in DA's auditorium. " also share in spiritual be~eflts and gain personal

"olic University and Manhatian 'Sponsoring sodalists invite one satisfaction in the knOWledge that your money is helping the College, to name but a few. and 'im to attend. , cause of Christ all over the wond. Certain tax' advantagesBoth the parish and the Diocese 'Recently elected' officerS of also combine to improve the financial return of anwould contribute to this tl,'aining "the' Senior boys' sodality at Stang nnd both reap the benefits: are John Carreiro, prefeCt; Rob- '

So goes a rough summary of ert Powell, 'vice-prefect; Richard' 'SINCE

Sister's 'notes. We are indebted McNally, treasurer. And Stangite ,1,904 Sl':D. Annnity'Contract to her. Lo'uise Durant is receiving plau mall coupon today for addltlona/lnformatlondits fof her third place medal!

By now you should have firm 'won at a speech festival held m Society of the Divine Word ' -<,....\/"::("plans for participation in the Holyoke. r---------------..• Girard, Pennsylvania Dept. L "?l •

'at Bishop Stang' High, North, ,',' Essays of 45 Feehan studentlS, 'CCD Leadership Day PI"ogram Budding Essayists' =Please send: information on IIln SVD Annuity I. Dartmouth, December 10tb~· .. "ia;'~ beep. accepted for pub.lica-' ; '" I ,Co~!ra~.ln the,amount of $ , •If you are interested in t re- tion in a semi-annual anthology. .... '~ .'eeivirig a CCD'Diocesan news- ,~Yo\1ng ~erica Speaks." 1n •• N(\me, AgO.letter which will begin publl- ,,'chided'. will be the work of 121

• Address ' I . cation shortly, please send' your ' sertior's; 15 juniors and 18 sopho- . " 'name, aqdress imd Zip Code to""'mores. '" ,:' III ' _

Il'~~.J~~~~~~~ ..CIty St~te Zlp# --..lln~ at 5 Hunting Street, Nol1h Joanne Porter and Marg~ret Attleboro, Mass., 02760. Medeiros are responsible for 1;,00

I •

8

,;"_,,;,,,;,

. ' l'

we've seen since the da.y~e got Management Concerns adore' eooklng . and would __,",-!,,,",,!,,""''-P'6love'· ir--~-_,~,~~~----~~,:""""---"",!,,---

.. that parking ticket. "C'HI'A'AG'0·.. ·· ' .. ' . being, 'gifted with' an im'usual .. W.·.·. H··,.·.·.·..IT:··E1. S'· ,·F·.o·m'"'.'y ,,',R''e:$fQ·.U'·,··.Q·"f_.". . . . , ., . . v. ~NC) - Manage-kitchen gadget,o';e Ui~t 1A'o'ul~ _

The 'lad;y bl~ckliig a red felt me.iit'll De'eper Conceri'dor1967:"qiake too big a"dentiri the steamed her ha~d.<lsw.e~l a.s her:.: In Irrdustry;the Na'tionand the' )~udget to:buj; -for 'iheIi:ls~lve~'. '.' :;' ::' ~', Rt: ~. at. The -Narrows in ,North Westpo."':" .! '~':" .

THE ANCHOR-Dioces~ of Fall River-Thurs., Dec. 1, 1.966 ".

Hatma!dlT1lg IPwvesAdvel1lhl1i"O!;Bs .

For Houscew8ves, P(j)~Dcem~n=."

By Mary Tinley Daly

~here did you get that hat?" asked the swinging tune of the 1900's 'when hats were hats and no real lady

appeared in public 'without one. Laden' with plumes and flowers,. :velv.etsand laces, such millinery prompted /the

]pOet Arthur J. Lamb to put cade hat in front of a mirror words into the beak of . the pulled all the drapes out of i~; maucy little bird at(jp Nellie's the rest of us pricked our fingen; :hat: "He don't know Nellie and sat back aghast.

.]like I do!" In this era 'of near- Raided? This innocuous ·little · hatlessness, result ))0 doubt of group?

bouffant styles "Now that's real cute," the of hairdos, Nel- 'big pohceman grinned. '.'that

· lie's saucy little . funny .little doo-dad. is real cu~e. 'bird and other

·heady accoutre· $ents of' those aays have all passed from the

· mod .picture. Only we ~f

...... ld g- ...e 0 er· en-·

eration "take · to" hats, and . ..... at not for an. aesthetic reason:.,. b~t a practica' 0l1 : our aginge. 1Irated hair doesn't protect our

domes get cold.

il.. headful of thinning, tease4, and spray-saturated hair does~'f protect our brains from freezing... as.Winter winds whip. Moreover, '. with still enough vanity left, we' want those protective head. cov':'·.< erings to do more than merely" protect-we want 'em to flatter!

Undoubtedly it was this same, psychological need that induced.. lively but now we're back just each one of us, a dozen women, to respond to a newspaper invitation for a hat-making class.' Sounded like fun. It was-and is.

"No use wasting your time eon c 0 c tin g bargain-basement hats, girls," the teacher, Mrs. Vera Filiberti, told us. We liked 'her idea and we loved being called "girls."

Beautiful Fabt:ics . .

Awkward at first, we entered. a world of the until-then, un-. known. That unknown was a' world of beautiful fabrics: bro~

· cades, velvets, velours, crisp taf:leta, butter-soft felts, clingy d\!vellYJcs. We learned of imagina-.. tive styling, feathers and ho.w .to. handle them, fur and how to manage it, sticky-stiff buskram and how to tame it how to use pellum and our husbands" old tee shirts as underfilling for our' hats. We,nQ longer felt. like' Anne Boleyn "~i.th her head tucked beneath her arm" as we came to class, complete with our blockheads: the straight head, the bubble, the pillbox and' ~l th~ rest. . .

'Twas' a world of steam 'and press, pull and block, size and bm'sh, sew and '~hape, "keep that true bias," "widen a 'bit more for the shape 01 the·"facl:L"· And as we worked we talked" president. of the New York Stock woman-talk in a woman's world Exchange. . ." for ·those Saturday mornings~ The .awards for. "distinguished

Policema'n Appears service to humanity" WiJr..be pre':' 'Until one. day *. *, • from '. ,~i~. ~~~:. at ~pe" .. s.~itute's ~nri.u~l.i.n

the doorway of, our classroom emerged, the fOl'm of ~. Dig S·,. ., ". I ,'feminilie :when' all ·the '''IndianS'' ; money. to jndu1ge t~em. • . Policeman""': biggest· policeman :.. '. em,IJlc::irs t~. "Expore. are put 'to bed: Some ~women .. ,:, .. ' ..

pat; the .Ia~y pulling. the ,green' · ha~ ..down oJ} a l?~ock 8~ht. the fabnc; the gIrl tr~1ng on a bro-

BenedicHne bbl6f~ Oblates of st. Benedict will'

hold a chapter meeting Saturday afternoon, Dec. 3 at Portsmouth' Priory, Rho~e IsJand. The meet- .. ing will begin at 4 with Mass, followed .by' a 'conference:' A ' Communion SUPPel' will 'be serv~d at 6. Friendso~ D1ell),bers are invited.

W:Ql'~d ·will. be exploredhete in 0,11' .t~eother hand,thel:ifis 'the ll.:t~ree;-day·m~eti'nlrWhiClhiVi)lgir~ Who. ",ouldn.'( be c~.ugh~ bring 'together business' execu;' ·.qead 'in the kitchen if she didn't tiv.es;jjH~nagement scho~arsand ·.haveto, anq for 'this ·wife appli theologians from the' United ances are .not the pe'rf~et giftStates, Europe and Latin A'mer":item: . ica. . ,". '. . "

The management seminar will 'be· sPolisored. by the Nation'aIConference of Christian Employ-: ers and ·Managers, an educational organization founded In 1959 to study the means· of applying <?hristia~, m.or~.1 " principles to business and industry'. .

to· distaff membership, learning more tricks of the trade with' every session.· We find ourselves curiously studying the hats of ladies we see on the street, in the theater, even in church. We haunt remnant counters, pfcking up for the traditional "song" those three-four.th yard lengths it takeS to concoct a hat. weAcnadl'l~wl.titthhrtl~fet_poefnum·roiOsUtshnoeUssse._.

wives, we find ourselves effecting a triple play with those dowdy old Win'ter coats hanging .. ' season in the closet: f, shorten and' '. gift-giving habmake them more stylish; .. i. use as of the i l' the cut-off material for a' hat;: . 'spouses. The 3.. save the price of both a new" consensus seems coat and a new, hat. 10 be that most·

.So, "where did' you get that" males don't give a serious hat?" We made it! . thought to what they're going

,.'.Cardinal, First lady Cited' for HUl11.anity .,.

NEW YORK (NC) _ Francis Cardl'nal Spellman of New York· and Mrs.. Lyndon B. Johnson were selected for National Insti tu'te of SCl'ences 1966 gold. medal awards.

Others 'cl'ted for awards were comedian Danny Kaye; Gen; David Sarnoff, Radio .Corpora:':', tion of America. board chairman;' and" Keith' Funston,' retiffng,

Think I could .join the :-Class? My wife's already a m-ember and I was waiting for her outside,but this looks like funJ'

Upsho't? A co-ed )nillinery class, of a~i thjngs! ,

What did our newest, most un.,. conventional memper want totackle? Certainly not apolice"' man's'cap but a couple o,:£warm

headgears for his daughteJ;s who ride'motorcycles--:"the kind of" thing' that wo.n't wrap themselves into their. eyes." .

MrS'. Filiherti was equal 10 the occasion, with patterns for jersey headpieces to keep those motorcyclists warm and with eyes unencumbered:Mrs. Policeman did the sewing, but it was Mr. Policeman who did the cutting, the shaping andmadepres-' entation of his gifts. .

The brief co-ed intervalwa's

One of the most. appreciated gifts imaginable and' one I'm

.sure few husbands would. even . give a second-thought to, is a small trip for the two of them minus the children.· Even· a ,weekt;lndin Ne~ York.Qr Boston for a change of scenery. would ;;. v.;.,~

.to buy for their better halves. We hear such .statements as "He' hands me a check the night before Christmas and generously (he' thinks) says 'Buy yourself

l·ttl t H ' "Aale presen, oney, or sewiIlg machine - what am I ever going to do with a sewing store along with a small' token mach'lI1e-he knows I can't even such as a bottle of pel'fume so stand sewing on buttons!" that h~r side of the tree wouldn't

I k t bWhile it's not the gift, but the 00 00 are. thought, as the saying goes, As a' parting word of advice to many men, even those that give.' the'husband who is truly trying" the gift some thought, don't seem to think of a gift th:itwould be really to know' their wives. most '.phi'asing to his wife, try Underneath the harried exterior. to remember the things she liked of a busy m.other and home- when you were courting or first . maker' may lurk the soul of a marrie4. She probably has':!'t Mata' 'Hari who would like. changed ~hat much in her likes nothing better than along 'ele- ,. or disli~es s!nce. then, only ~ow: gant .housecoat to make' her' feel .. 8h~ IT\ay. n.ot have .the ti~e 01'

Nuns' Lectures'

P:= (~puJ~rn_ here have launched an adult ed

~~~~~~~ p~~~~~~ :~dt~~efrec~~ tures have been attracting aue.. iences of some 200 people.

The nuns, Sister Elaine Marie add Sister Simone, are theologY, instructors at ;Loretto Heights College. They have found thehi' adult students willing to extend the lecture period beyond the!. normal class time.

Each hour-long lecture is foi lowed by a break and then 0 question and answer period. Sis.. tel' Elaine Marie reports that too interest in the Second V::itica!l Council is dem'onstrated by tbcl fact that very few people lea~Q

..during the break and the question period lasts from an hoUr. to an' hour and a half. ;

i Sister Simone ados that "Catholie men and women have alOe'

. of questions they ~ould like ·ttl PLANNING .CHARITY BALL:· New. Bedford. Area. ask and they'seem 'gratefuI" i9i'

members of the Diocesan Council of Catholic' Women ar- .the opp'ortunit.y." ....

. ranging for fhe annual Bishop's Charity Ball on Jan. 11 This is a good sign' !for the at Lincoln Park al:e, seated: ·Miss Helen McCoy, St. Law..; . Church, according to the Siste... . . . ''W .. , . renee'S, New Bedford; Miss Lydia Pacheco, St.John's,. New·' of Lor~tto, who. S~YS,.' ~ ~, . Bed~ord; 'Mrs. Emmet AI~on!l, ..St. George's,Westport....': ::~~~kfu~~ ~:i~~tI:ri' ~~ti;d=' :,

.Standing: Mrs. James W. LeltPt, Holy Name,. New Bedford;. '.lev'el."'· ''.'. ..

Miss Kathleen Roche, Our Lady ofFatima; New.Bedford. Sister' Elaine Marie adds that .. .. the're "has been a. reorientation

~~~~~~..in theo~ogical education since' '.' . . . . '.: .' ." .. . Vatican II. The" Chui-Cli' is con-' .WORL'D OF FA'S'HION''. . '.' fronted v.vith its reai responsibi).:.' '. :'" .'::.. '. '. '. '.' .' ity to give realans:Wers to 'real '.... . ~ By MARILYN RODERICK ~., problems which confront re8l '"

.WHAT TO BUY HER ".

This 'column is slanted tow'ards women, but if you are a very smart wife you'll manage to leave it around for friend husband to read, perhaps somewhere' between the sports page and the financial page. The reason is that 0 n e 0 f the bones of contention a ire d . . most frequently by wives at this

is the

be like a breath of fresh air to . a woman who spends most of her waking hours within her, own four walls;' and as one of my feminine friends always says, "It's much cheaper than a psychiatrist."

Since this is a fashionYcolumn, I mustn't forget to mention the gift of clothing. In my budgetconscious family, Christmas appears. to be a perfect time for mother's wardrobe to get a lift. Here' again, however, there ." should be a word of caution to, well-mealling busbands that the, sweater and skirt tQat the saleslady helps you pick out Dec. 17 . may well be selling for half price' by Dec. 30.

The after Christmas mal'k-. downs are generally excellent,.. only in most families the holiday expenditures have left little extra cash to take advantage ot them. 'A very smart spouse would take advantage of this kId d' h' 'fnow e ge an give' IS WI e a gift certificate for her favorite

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

.Wh.ete. The .. ~"tire .I;amily· -. ,Can .~ine..

Economically

FOR RESER~ ATlONS

PHONE ;.' 675·7185

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" lhree Catholic College~'"

In U.S. Program WASHINGTON (NC) -Three

Catholic colleges are included iJlll a new educational ·research program of the U. S. Department of' Health, Education, and Welfare office of education.

Manhattanville College of tbe Sacred Heart, Purchase, N. Y"; Mary College, Bismarck, N. D.. and Maryinount Junior College, Arlington, Va., are among insti-" tutions included in the program known 'as consol'tium research' development (CORD), HEW'lJ .. office of education' announced•. ,

The program links groups of" small colleges which pool their talents, resources and facilities'-; for work in educational research." ,

Novitiate F'rierids .." ''l'heFriends of the Presenta';"':

tion of Mary Novitiate will sponsor a display of Christmas items from 9 to 6 Sunday, Dec. 4 at St. Anne's School of Nursing auditorium, Forest Street, Fall River..

WEAR .:

.S.hoes That. ':Fit "iHE FAMILY SHOE .STORE"

'John's Shoe. Store 43:FOURTH STREET

.Fall River OS 8-581 , '.'

9 '

Make ,

St."N,ich~las Day Spiritual Break in Frantic :Holiday Rush

By Joseph anc!!, Marilyn Roderick Most hobbies have theiK' unpleasant side and gardening

b nQ exception. One of the difficulties in any garden is 'G?ne unwelcome pests which tli"y to share its bounty. Decayi':rng matter in the compost heap gives off heat sufficient ,1';:!) keep a family' of rodents the kindly saint who 'was the '\;:Tarm for the Winter; seeds mroql the bird feeders are mtrown to the, ground where @ley may be easily obtained; bits CJf unharveste4 fruit and vegef:ables are sure to be found under 1l»ushes here and, there; and Cj:orns are in abundance where- ' OVer, an oak tree' is found:' '

, 'I •. ',

With these and other, sour,cell , oi :food "available it is the rare, ~arden which does not have Clrouble, from, ~e Jqtim~ with , rJ,llbbits, ,squirrels, chipml,1iik~., gophers, mice, and rats. 1'he; la~- "' tllar, ~J;e ,never welcome and the garc!E;ner must find ~: way' iO exterminate them as soon as ~ey appear.,

Xn my .garden the rodents appear just about this time of veal'. I suppose this is because the ,children are back in school ?And ,'the, garden is quiet mOst of ' , 6h~ ti me and beca,use fOod' is' ' ~ttliJ'g sCarce and it is time "to" lettle down for the Winter. ' ,

At any rate, we have two chip:. "':In~[s, two squirrels and uP lliIltil this week, a rat.,I saw a rat M\ly 011 two occasions but that waS enough to make me press the' panic button and get to tbe" Xaardware store for rat JK)t900. ' The one I saw was under the grape vine about 25 feet from ibe house, 80 I placed the poison.· l!n a long tube iii the vicinity of 4ihe vine in t~e hope thM the oot would take the bait. It did ood I have not seen it since. 'i'here is no question that the jjW)isons which bave been devel.,. lWed of late for rodent extermi!lllation do work, but one must be ",ery careful that such poisons are not accessible to children Oi'

!!logs, cats and other animals. A , lWng pipe will normally do tbe ~ick of keeping large animals' f)way from polson but unfortu&lately small chipmunks and aquirrels are capable of getting 00to , a space small enough fO,r a Mt.

This is not a pleasant subject @@ a gardener, but nonetheless lllI3ts do exist and they do freiIIuent gardens. Their occurrence ean be kept to a minimum by keeping a clean garden, that is" \bly allowing as little debris as ~ible to accumulate.

In tile KlteheD Every year ,ilt this time I get

..erwhelmed by the crass comlIlercialism of' the retailing iuriustFy in its \lttitude ~ward (:hristmas. As I'm writing thia eolumn the Thanksgiving turkey' flaasn't even graced our tables lJIDd yet Yule deeorations have IJeen up in the stores for weeks lind ever the' city streets are already festooned with h~ida)' pdands.

The worst offen~er, however, lleems to be the toy, indtlstFY. Probably this is its season' to'"'make the big kill" but it does " as this'makes qui~e a 'stlff batter.' IIttest to very bad taste that we ' 4) Mix "in well the finely' are bombarded with a deluge of chopped nuts (I used my blender toy commercials on the televi- to get the nuts quite fine. .on from Halloween' on. ,Joe' ,S) On a lightly greased ,cookie elaims that i1 the hoiisewives of sheet shape teaspoons, of the this nation want to picket' against .!:lough into ,a' small crescent ~ything ,this brainwashing 011 shape. ....1' young" through, the video '6) Bake in a 350° oven' for 12 ~be should be the cause~ Well:" mi,:,utes. '" ][ m not awfully good on a sOap.;., . '; 7), While,: still warm, dip box, therefore I thought I'd .Il,u!;,,,:, cookies in' chocolate SyruP and pst one of the small waystha't:" :ro~I in' sifted /, C9rifectioners' paren~s could help bring Ch,ri,ai ':' 'guga,,: I~fQurid this' a bitmes~ l\)llck .mto Christmas. ' " :, ," to ,do, so I painted: each warm

December 6th, the feast of'St.,< CookiE; (usin.; my pastry brusb) :Nicholas, is the perfect opporiu-" wi~ the syrup" then 'sprinkled Daty to take 11 break in the fra. it ,with the sifted sugar. ' tic holiday preparations and 'te;tt:, " "Makes about 'i1a~ dozen J'oW" cbild.reJl of iDe bisio17 eJi, '~

(..<".~:

first Santa Claus. Very little is actually known about this generous man's early life except ,that which has come down to us through myth and legend. It is believed that he was born into a very rich family in the city Df Parara in Asia Minor. Orp,.haned wheri very young, he was belieYed to have led' a very lonely life until he decided to devote himself to gOOd deeds forothers.

When the, bishop of Myi'{l ditld;' arQu~ 325, he was'ii,venholY' orders and became: the bishop's successor; and from that d~y hence he was the benefactor of" all, especially the young. In European countries the young believe that the beloved Nicholas comes down from heaven and leaves all good little boys and, girls a token of his love such as cookies, fruits or a small toy, and a message to prepare their hearts, for a holy and hapPY' Christmas. ' '

We' have been celebratin'g thE! feast of'Saint Nicholas with the children for the past few yeal"$ and have enjoyed it very much. The Iirst couple of years we had the good saint leave' a small toy under their beds but last year' we had him Dring the mother and child from a lovely handcarved Italian nativity set. This year we hope to have him bring the handsome figure of St. Joseph and perhaps one of the lit tle animals that inhabit the

,stable. Both Joe and I feel that this

is an excellent way to bring the religious aspect, into the waiting for Christmas and at the same time to acquire a completed nativity scene that we could never afford to buy at onE! time. Perhaps you will find a better way 'to celebrate the feast day , or this patron saint of little chil dren but whatever way you find, I know you 'and' your chil dren will ~njoy it.

This "Cookie Sensation" would make a bit on St. Nicholas Day or any other day, for that mattell".

Cookie Sensation ~ cup butter (this has to be

butter, no substitution will ' 00 here)

~ teaspoon vanilla, extract % teaspoon almond extract % cup confectioners' sugar 1 ¥4 cups sifted cake flour i cup finely chopped pecans

Chocolate syrup 1) cream the butter with the

vanilla and almond extractS un"" til butter is softened.

2) Add confectioners' sugar in halv~ and cream until fluffy after each addition. ' ,

3) Add flour in thirds to cre,a'm,ed ~ture, blending weil. Yo~ may have to use your hailds to 'blend in the last of the {iour "

'" '" ' ,

SONGSTRESS KATE SMITH a 1964 convert to Catholicism, is shown receiving the Benemerenti Medal conferred by Pope Paul VI from Francis 'Cardinal Spellman of New

, York at a luncheon. The papal medal waS awarded at the Cardinal's recommendation because ()f "the happiness she has brought to so many ,people and her ()utstanding Chris

'tian life." NC Phot(). ',' ,

Far From Obsolete NCWC Official Says Catholic Education

Will Never Be LONG aEACH (NC)-A top

authority in education said here Catholic schools, far from being obsolete, are needed now more than ever.

Some 3,500 nuns and lay teachers of the elementary schools of the Los Angeles archdiocese heard Msgr. James C. Donohue, director, Education Department, ,National Catholic Welfare Conference, assert that, destructive criticism of Catholic schools is "an exercise in" futility,,"

-"Our schools, our' system' of education, wili never be abandoned," he said in his keynote address at the teachers' two-day' meeting in Long Beach Municipal Auditorium.

Methods will be reevaluated and there will always be need for our schools and more than' ever a need for: you, the Catholic teach~," Msgr. Donohue declared. , Teachers, he continued, "are

women for all seasons Who geM.. lessly work to weave the fal:wic gf Catholic life in Amerh:a.~

Law of God '

Noting that many nuns today' are inclined to seek involvement in the' problems of the world, Msgr. Donohue said: "The chit dren in your classrooms are the avenue to the world beyond the classroom."

The two-day institute opened ' with Mass ,offered by James, Francis" Cardinal' MclntYll"e of, Los AngeIes;

Ir., hi's, sermon the cardinal asked the teaehers to 'stress "the '

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presence of the supernaturai In everyday life." He said: "The natural law is the law of God; obedience to this law obliges all."

"This awareness, the cardinal continued, should be supported by "greater emphasis on the Scriptures so that Christ may be a living factor in the lives of both teachers and students."

"In the United States in this century, many have depart~

from belief in God and in the divinity of Christ," he said.

Concepts of right and wrong are deteriorating as norms ofl human, conduct and expression, the cardinal said. He added: "Conscience loses its compelling force as sooo as it loses its basis in Jaw as a true conscience."

These are the circumstances that confront teachers, he said, and that, compel emphasis on' the presence of the supernatura!.

MeMORIAL CARDS llle$l&- _<I;. lila- ItIalIe • tile filIlIst lleeIIl !t~.~ ,wei&1tt' portrait, paper wi"" tt. ":~,__ "M lilt d8eeased _ .... ·ft'0Ilt s..- aIllI 1WI14t, date '" deattt asMt "...., Dllt' ~'~ari 9J~ and just 1M r/clIt sire- tieti - _I Of ..lIet.

IIh- C8lI use lIIOSt atlJ iitIcJ ., • ~ ~ III SlIatIshot of }'lMW I-.l _ tie ...... .. ltleso ClTds.

A, SAMPlE Of litES( ClRDS WIU. 81! SEIIT lit If8ttEST "

EDWARD LACROIX -,. ' 126-A 'Fre(ferick Street, ' New BOdfonl, Mass. 02744

'Uft: ANCHOR-, , Thu:s., De¢. T 1966I

Racial Programs lin Parishes.

BRIDGEl.'ORT (NC) - The 8'1' parishes of the :Bridgeport diocese have been asked to take steps toward promotion of "rea! racial understanding and the destruction of the walls that prejudice has built for, a hundred years."

The Bishop's Commission on Human Relations, a lay-clergy group established by Bishop Walter W. 'Curtis of Bridgeporl to advise him in the race relations field, has sent a manual 011

race relations'to every pastor. , Th~ m~nl;l'al outlines 'a sweeping

program to bring the individual Catholic into ,the struggle for'racial'~itaIH:~:a!ld ~,iT!Points the ,; pa.ri~~as 9:key unit in the effort

Tn~, 'in'anu?r~$ays '''the parisk'" shotil~;be 'Il,ute that its own'" sklrl$' ,are ".Ci~ari in' th'e area oe·' rac~alhafmony'" ' .

QueeriMother Opens Opus Dei Center 'LONDON (NC) - Qu eell

Mother Elizabeth .opened tha new 'facilities ,of Netherhail House, an intenlational univer-, sity residence ball and student' eel)~roperated be're by O~' Dei, a, .secular institute. Net~erhall House is one CIi

more than 200 university centeFli eonducttld by Opus Dei in 43 oountries, and is open to studenbl of a}l religious denominations.

The new multi-storied centareplaces an older building whicll Opus Dei acquired foll"' a bastell in 1952. It ineludes residential. facilities, a theater, dining room. lou.ng~, snack ba~, llbrary, reading and music, rooms arul ~

chapel.

University Students Ask ReBgJon Courses

ROCHESTER (NC) - More than I,OOa University of Rochest~r stud:nts aave sigri~ peti bons askmg that courses m reli gion be instituted.'

The' private university h8£l some' 3,000 students, Dr. Robert Bevan, Protestant chaplain, saiGi the students are seeking "an opportunity to delve into the who!/! area of human experience."

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THE ANCHO~-:-,

Thurs., Dec.,] , 1966

A!aska Sen~tor States POSiitoon On BBrrth COnltro~

WASHINGTON (NC) -" Alaska's Sen. Ernest Gruening, a leading advoc'ate' of govei'nment - financed birth control programs, ,issued a release her,e relating his own position to the statement on birth control and government policy' issued Nov. 14 by the Catholic bishops of the United States.

The Senator's statement, briefly CDutlining the goals of his own efforts, explained that every effort would be made under a gove1"nmerit program to maintain the freedom of the individual a~d to respect the, individual eonscience. "The statement read: "I would

sai;:that throughout the hearings of ,the subcommittee on foreign aid expenditures of the government' operations coinmi ttee, the' emphasis of the subcommittee has been wholly on the coordilIIaiion and dissemination of inJlQ~ma"tion.,

", 'Freedom of' Choice' I

"Certainly coercion shoul'd °1. .0. .'.. .

never, be used and this was re,. pe~tedly affirmed by the chair':' I

man. What is soughi i~ that all' people should have access to this' in~ormation and thereafte'r have' freedom of choice both as to whether they wish to re'ceive in':' formation qn the subject of birth <control' or not and', having re:' eerved it, whe'thet'they wish 'to utilize it 'by 'any' of' the i,'atioUs methods available: ' 0

"·This' should' be within the realm of the individual's ,freedom of choice and all efforts to impose one ,method of birth con,~rol or another or, not to use any such metho'd should be left wholly to the individual, and should· be in, keeping with his, or her own beliefs and conscience." ,

,i$:en. 'Grueni'ng, author ot a hili'to establish population con- ' trot offices in the State Depatt.:. ment and the' Department of Health, Education' and Welfare, was chairman of the government 4lperations commi tte.e.'

~on-Cath~Hc 'Couple In 'Mission,: Program

{;> DAYTON '(NC) ,-Craig Hafner, 28, a pilot who, recently served two years in -r:illlzania as a Peace Corps Volunteer, plans to return to Africa next year .as a member of UMATT; United Missionary Air Transport and Training. llis bride of three months, Jill, will accompany him. '

The Hafners are not Catholics, but are currently enrolled 'in, Front Line, the Sociiody of Mary's lay missionary training ,program a~ the University' of Dayton. UMATT, initiated and sponsored' by the Cincinnati Province of Marianists, serves Protestant ,as well as Catholic,mission outposts throughout East Africa.

Hafner said he was so impressed by Africa (luring his Peace Corps tour that he wished ~ return. While in Africa" he met Brother Michael Stimac, S.M., UMATT's top field representative at Nairobi, Kenya, a key figure in establishing the flying missionary network. SubsequentlY,Hafner decided to join the program.

Drops 'Catholic' 'QUEBEC (NC)'-The Quebec

'Catholic Teachers Corporation has dropped' the word Catholic from its narrie an'd will be known

"hereafter as the Quebec Teachers < 4;lo[poration.' ,

(

City, Md., Her husband and a back to China with her 'm'other. at Providence Hospital, Washpriest watched' intently, proudly' The rrioth~r remarr,ied. Patsi's ington, when she met Joe' Buck 8 DEBROSS OIL as she took the oath. beloved "Father Fred," to whom Lee. Father Gehring officiated at .

she wrote often, persuaded the their marriage in Washington. co.Amazing Story Mr. Lee keeps a trim little

The priest, Father Fredei'ic · I ranch-type house in Elicott City, Heating OilsM. Gehring, C.M" now at St.' :Stresses 'P,ersona continue's her career as a nurse. Vincent's parish, Philadelphia, · E' I As he sat and watched his and Burners25 years ago was a multi-deco W Itness ssentia "Child of Miracles"-the title of rated Navy chaplain serving SAN 'FRANCISCO (NC)-The' a book .he wrote about her NORTH FRONT STREETwith the Marines on Guadalcanal' personal witness of committed '.beco'me a U, S. citizen, Father NEW BEDFORDin the' dark, early days of World Catholics is essential 1£ others Gehring remarked: "I'm stillWar II. are to ,be attracted' to the waiting for that day of bigger 992-5534And MI·s. Joe Buck Lee-she Church, Archbishop Joseph T. thrills-the day when Patsi wiU was Patsi Li, the widely famed McGucken of San Francisco said make me 'a gl·andfather.'''"miracle girl of World War II,"

_ here, stressing the role of thecentral figure ,in one of the most clergy in the conversion process.amazing stories of that conflict.

"You must it.lvite [non-The flashback centers on Guadalcanal in 1942, when 'na Catholics] In and let them' know WEBB' OIL COMPANYtives brOught the, ,6-yeat'-old thel'e is a cordial welc,ome wait Chinese girl, ~ore dead than ing for' them," he said.

, alive, ,into the Marines" lines, "The contacl: bt:;tween a priest TEXACO .FUEL OILS placed her in the arms of Father and a layman is:a sacramental,"

'Gehring, l:Ier tiny body bore he added. "The' priest does not DOMESTIC & HEAVY DUTY. OIL, BURNERS saber ,and bayonet wounds, have to argue, Just the 'way he multi-bruises. " ' looks, his cheerful greeting Sales ~ Service -'Installation ~ Som~how' the Marit,le doctors these things have a sacramental

, brought her back to life. She be- effect: . .Just :Jeing in touch with MAIN OFFICE - 10 DURFEE STREET, FALL RIVER came the mascot of the Mal'ines. people causes a grace Which The Leathernecks insisted she brings them to the Chul'ch, ~r. Phone 675·7484have' a name, so 'Father Gehring back into th6 Church." called her Patsi Li-white plum blossom.

FIVE' CONVENIENT OFFICES TO SERVE YOUOn Torpedoed Ship o

None knows how Patsi ,Li got ONE-STOP BANKINGGERALD E., McNALLY to Guadalcanal. She was fleeing Hong Koilg with her mother and Construction Co.1. Inc. FIRST·MACHfNISTSsister to escape advancing Japanese forces. The, ship was tor., o pedoed. Mrs. Li saw one NATIONAL BAN K 454 MAIN STREETdaughter drown, the other float OF TAUNTON, ' away, clinging to a piece: of the ship's wreckage. , SOMERSET, MASS"

Norton"W. Main S,t.-Raynham., Rte.. 44~T~u~t~n; 'fy\ai~ Sf;A,' war' co....esporident ; wrote t't , ,No,rt"', Dight,cln , Spring St.-N~",h E~ston, Main St. ' had made it ,to a sister in New the Patsi Li story/Mrs; Li, who

'.' TELEPHONE ~7.S-79'92, , Member Federal Deposit' Insu;ance Co;p'or'ation

: \ . , . .. . ~ ,York;! 'l'ead the st~r~~ became

'REMEMBER PATSY LI? Shl;l'S a U. S. citizen now, but in 1942 this young lady was a bruised and wounded ,little orphan, found by ,a Marine ,Chaplain in the midst of 'Guadalcanal fighting. Fa,th,er Frederick 'M. Gehring, C.M., left, Who 'found P~itsy, Li,coilgratu-' lates her'on becoming· 'a, U.S. citizen, as her husbillld, Joe Buck, Lee,proudly looks on.

War"s "Miracle Girl' Now U. S., Citizen -Fo~mer Navy' 'Chaplain Proud Witness'

. . "'. ~ .

BALTIMORE, (NCr'-~t,doesn'.t convinced the girl was her own., mother to let him bring 'Patsi happen e,very day out when it "She was told the stOIJ' of how to the United States. does" the scene' is familiar. the girl was .found on the island, PatsiLi, arrived in the Uliited , There' were, 131 eager men,' 4,000 m,iles from where tile ship States in 191iO. Father Gehring women, children' in the Huge went down and how Father alTanged for her schooling with room at the General Post Office' Gehring, onetime missioner in the Sisters of Mercy at'Our Lady bu(ldi;"'g here.' Each was certi-' China, just ,rriade up the name of .Walsingham Academy near fied ,as qualified .fo.r the, ensuing Patsi Li. But Mrs. Li persisted, 'Williamsburg, ,Va., where the

,cer'emony. The 'big momentcame· was flown to a Pacific' island girl embraced the Catholic when they took the oath making and sure enough the girl was her Faith.'

,them naturalized citizens of the own daughter-her real name Then she attended GwyneddUnited States. , was Patsi Li. Mercy College, Gwynedd' Valley,

, The one who made the cere Pa:, and the nursing school at Arranges Education mony unusual was Mrs. Joe the Catholic University of Amer

Buck Lee, 30, ,of nearby' Elicott After the war, Patsi Li went ica, Washington. She was a nurse

Renewal Taking' Hold in Canada

EDMONTON (NC)-Two Canadian social action priests, Whlll have, traveled back and forth across, the country throughou~

the first year of the post-concil iar age, report Church renewal! is taking hold.

Father J. T. Shea and Father William F. Ryan, S.J., of the social action department, Canadian Catholic Conference, were interviewed here following a conference with priests and laity on, th1!' Church in the modern world. They have held such conferences i'n 12 Canadian dioceses.

They assessed the new climate which has been developing here since the close of the councill last December.

New ecumenical relationships have been the highlight of the year, they said, and these have been particularly noticeablc in the field of social action.

There is also a new -openness of episcopal leadership, the prie~ts claimed. They cited the annual meeting of the.'Canadian hierarchy held in Ottawa -in October during which experts among the clergy and laity were invited to advise the bishops. .

That meeting, said Father Ryo- . an; was conducted in 'the same

,open spirit, as ,the, council itsellt. an~ "helpeq to, dispel the ide:n, that any One man has all the answ'el's' about the imp,lementatioB of Vatican II."

Spanish Interfaith Bible on . Presses.

EARCELONA' (NCf-An iJl t~rfaith Bible prepared' 'by Her';;' del' of Barcelona, 'a Catholic publishing ,house, is on the presses now and will be distributed! thJ:ougho~t Latin America earli

,in 1967. ' '

The new ,Bible, approved by ,Latin ,American' bishops 'and! edited with the cooperation 'of

'the Protestant' monks of Taize, ,France, will be ,'distributed te ,Christians throughout Latill' America. ,

11 Elementary, High Schoo. Teachers Are Stonehill Clinical Professors

A gl'OUp of distinguished area elementary and high school teachers' have been named' as clinical professors at Stonebil,l College, North Easton, for the academic year 196'6-67, it has been announced by Rev. Richard M. Gorman, C.S.C., Chairman of the Department of Education at the college.

The Clinical Professor program at Stonehill, now in its second year, is an adaptation to the liberal arts college of Dr. James B. Conant's recommendations that outstanding elementary and secondary teachers serve in teacher education programs of colleges and universities, The concept derives from the highly successful practice of medical schools whereby outstanding, physicians pal,ticipate in instruction and training of medical students. Stonehill pioneered last year in introducing this program at the small college level.

Function of Professors Clinical professors teach in the

methods and materials course and serve as resident supervisors of student teachers' at their respectiv~ schools..

'In the m'ethods and materials course a cliriical professor' gives' ai'series of lecfures, discus~ions or'demonstrations on current· techniques of' tea/:hi ng alld il'l':" stl"i.lctional 'materials in his spe':' cific field. He also' leads . the' analysis and critique of class presentations that the students give as part of the course, evaluates unit plans, tests and' other' original worI:- which students compose as ;lssignments. . .'.

As a resident 'supervisor' of,

.Pope Describes . Ideal Executive

VATICAN CITY (NC) - The Church hopes to find in employers honesty, competence and a social sense, Pope Paul VI told a, g.roup of Portuguese businessmen here at an audience on Fri-' day, Nov. 25.

,."Honesty means a conscience {o'rmed by principles of the natural and Christi::m law," he said. "Whoever has such a conscience will first of all pursue truth in word as well as in deed. He will se'ek the good, not for conveniei1Ce and benefit, but by follow-' ing the dictates of a conscience whiCh is in conformity with the moral law.

"Competence is likewise useful to the modern employer, not· only so that he may contribute actively to the scientific and industrial development of his own organization, but also that of his country.

"The social sense completes the profile of the ideal Christian executive such as the Church desires him to be. A business is not simply an economic activity to be pursued with honesty and competence. We must never forget that it is above all a wOl'k directed by men, with the help of men, and at the service of men. It is a means for attaining man's over-all ·progress, and this impiies that those who 'run it al ways bear in mind the human implications of·thefr task."

Providence Native Is Pakistan Bishop

MULTAN (NC)-Bishop Ernest B. Boland, O.P., an AmeriCfln from Providence, R .. r., was installed here in Pakistan as the third bishop of Multan..

Bishop Boland, 41, .was consecrated last July in SS. Peter and' Paul Cathedral, Providence.

The .diocese of Multan has about 20,000 Catholics iri a total population of T)1ore than7,0O(j,OOO mostly Moslems.

several student teachers, the clinical professor briefs them regarding the school's policies and programs, observes their teaching sessions weekly, and meets with them frequently to discuss their techniques, matel"ials used and problems that arise.' He also helps to assess the teaching competence of the students and confers with the college on all matters'th'at relate to improving teacher education.

To be appointed as clinical professor a high school or elementary teach~r' must have at least a Master's degree. Selection fO!' this important work is recognition that the teacher has achieved high competency and recognition in his profession.

Offerings Melted For Flood Relief

VATICAN CITY (NC)-More than two pounds of gold from, gifts to one of Rome's most famous shrines were presented to Pope Paul VI to 'provide funds to' help Italy's flood victims.

The gifts included rings, necklaces,: medals, bracelets and chains of gold which had been presented by Catholics to the Cl1u'rch of Our Lady 'of the Altar" Shrine of the Bambino Gesuo>

The shrine is located in Rome's of Heaven, atop the city's Capitoline Hill. The Bambino' is a carved wooden statue of the Child Jesus which is greatly venerated by Roman and other Catholics all over the world. It is.a European custom ~or chil-. dren to write letters at Christ mas timl to the Bambino, telling' Him what they want and promising to'be good.

The statue lias long been regarded as miraculous and it is only in recent years that it' no longer is taken to the bedsides of seriously iii people. Over the years a large quantity of gifts, including mallY gold items, have been presented to the shrine. by' C~'tholics grateful for some f:lvor received.

The gift is the first major public response to the Pope's authori.zation to Italy's bishops to dispose of votive gifts given t'O cQurches and shrines to help raise money to assist flood victims in northern Italy.

The offerings were presented to the Pope by the Franciscan provincial, F fl the l' 'Giroiamo Contenti, O.F.M., when thePope visited the Roman church of St. Sebastian to celebrate Italy's vel'sion of Thanksgiving Day.

The standal;ci pric'e of gold in the U: S. is $32.50 per ounce. The gift given to the Holy Father by th.e Roman' chUl'ch would then amount to approximately $1,050. . .

Students' Protest Ban on 'e' Movie

MANCHESTER (NC) - A group of some 40 St.· Anselm College students here picketed to protest against the banning of a condemned movie.

The students - one was arrested for jaywalking, another for passing out handbills-took no stand on the mel'it of the movie, but prOtested the right of city officials to ban the showing. The college is cOllducted by the Benedictine Fathers.

The film; "The Bakony," evaluated by the National Catholic' Office for Motion Pictures in its Class C (condemned) category, was booked into a local theater, A commitiee of aldermen in char'ge of licenses, banned .the showiIig, The committee was supported by Mayor Roland S. Vallee', who contended the board of.. al.derm.en. is.a ~egislative body With ill right to pass. such rules.

FIRST ESCAPEE: Navy Lt. (J.G.) Dieter Deng-ler, who made first esc~lpe of an imprisioned American ser-' viceman in Vietnam, received the Sword of Loyola from Auxiliary BishopCletus F. O'Donnell' of Chicago. The award, begun in 1964, was preRented by the Stritch School of Medicine of Loyola University. NC Photo.

Members of Catholic Hierarchy, Jewish Leaders Exchange Tribute

WASHINGTON (NC)-Leaders of the U. S. Catholic hierarchi and the American Jewish Committee exchanged tributes at a luncheon during the annual conference of bishops here.

The AJC honored the Catholic hierarchy in "heartfelt appreciation" for' leadership given by American bishops at Vatican Council II in securing passage of the declaration on relations with non-Ghristi.an .religiuns.

'Spiritual Bonds' P;'esented with' commemora

tive plaques by the com~ittee were Richard Cardinal Cushing of Boston, James Francis Cardinal McIntyl'e of Los Angeles, Joseph Cardinal Ritter of St. Louis, Lawrence Cardinal Shehan of Baltimore, Francis Cardinal Spellman of New York, and Archbishop Ratrick A. O'Boyle of Washington, chairman of the administrative board of the National Catholic Welfare Confer-' ence.

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American hierarchy, alsoacce~ted in behalf of the entire hierarchy a set of two tablets of the Ten Commandments inscri bed as, a symbol of the "enduring common moral and spiritual bonds" between the AJC and the Catholic bishops.

The tablets will be placed permanently in the bishops' headquarters at the NCWC offices here.

Making the presentations for the AJC were Judge Joseph. M. Proskauer, honorary president, and Charles H. Silver, consultant to the Mayor of the City of New York, both longtime leaders in efforts to improve Jewish-Christian relations.

Responding in behalf of the American bishops, Card ina 1 Spellman presented a scroll to Morris B. Abram, AJC president, pledging the bishops' to continued efforts for mutual underst.anding, respect and cooperation between Christians and

. Jews.

"You Can Whip

THE ANCHOR-Thurs., Dec. 1, 1966

Protest !P@~ish

Schools tHJ@~p NEW YORK (NC)-The Amer

ican Jewish Congress has asked! for a mo'ratorium on "all Title ]I

Funds" authorized for parochial schools under the Federal Elementary and Secondary Education Act, pending an investigation to determine whether nonpublic schools needs are' being met at the the expense of the public schools.

David Haber, chairman of the Congress's public education committee here, protested the New York City Board of Education's assignment of public school teachers to parochial schools at the same per-pupil ratio as to the public schools.

Haber said: "There arc 1,000 classrooms a day in New York' City without teachers. We cannot sit idly by when the New York Cit.y Board of Education provides public school teacher!3 to parochial schools while this situation exists in our pubJie schools."

Assignments of public school! teachers to parochial schools are authorized under the Federal! aid-to-education'law, which provides that public school boards offer remedial reading, tutorial!' and enrichment services to disadvantaged students in noO-:' public and public schools ,iIike. '

Milwaukee School Enrollments Drop

,MILWAUKEE (NC)-Currena. statistics of the Wilwaul;:ee arch.." diocesan education department. here disclose 4,441 fewer pupils in its giaae schools this year.

Father Harold J. Ide, assistan~.

superintendent of schools, said he "assumes" the decrellse call· be attributed to families whe moved from city to suburballl areas where schools were al\ready filled.

The total current enrollmenfl· is 92,957, as compared wiUll 97,398 for the 1965-66 school!, year. There are 237 grade schools in the archdiocese.

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A Presbyterian pastor told a story which illustrate9 lluo~ much the Church must integrate herself into our secular world if it is to be saved. A Tomi Indian of the Mezquital valley in Mexico was converted. He burned all his books of magic and dedicated himself to preaching the Bible. But he felt that the redemption of souls' was inseparable from the redemption of dry land. So along witli. his preaching, he. taught his people how to grow wheat, tomatoes and corn in their valley. His biggest problem was a highly iJ;ltoxicating drink which the peopl~ brewed from a shrub, So he taught them instead to make cloth out of the shrub and eventually built trade schools' for dressmaking, knitting and carpentry. IrL 30 years, his downtrodden people had' become a"vigorous and' self...reliant community with neat homes, . plumbing, electricity and in the midst, ~~ Jh.e .village, a peautifUI '"

.church. " ,. ...,. . ''': -"-'-.-,

, i\1I'aybe wllat'we ne,ed iii Latin' Ant'crica~,arenqt,ill1st .A\merica~ ", pries'ts who will t:ikeon a c'ountry parisb,' but rather III :team of. ., teCiuiicians: b,ygietiists. doctot-s;' nurses, elecirieians,engineerS and a .-rieSt. Send them: intO. the' sluiDs, first to; give tb0 people 'bread 'tor" tIieir stom'aoM, then to blk aboui the Bread of Life. Our D1i~~ions must not be apart from the total situation of the people whom we serve. If the Commonists can combine all liberal g~ouPs, leftist movements, off-beat beatniks intO a revolutional'J' movement,

, ag:dust soci~7 and dec~ncy. Why'cann~t tbe. (ll;1urc,h mold together: her l;Z~(t reli gious communities and separate m1ss19nar)' organizations Into a !i~le. 8alit to carr;' on the revolution of Christ' fa the . world? Why does nch missionary sociei;,.· kave .. have its OWll "

.emmary! WhY' do we have scPl'rate ,offices fer ,begci~ for tills mission and for that missioJi!'why this separatism while the go" Lord prays that we'may be ODe ,as He ami the .Father are 0!It~

What a tremendous force the' milllon nuns in the world could be,' if they were fused into unity! In a' recent Worid War we hed aD Allied Commander. We' have a picture' i~ our office of the National Director talking to Pope John before a tremendous globe of the world. The National Director was suggesting to him that he was the Commander and Chief of all the missionary forces: "Why not unify all of us soldiers in the Missions?" he asked. Pope John answered: "That is what I intend to do." But he died before he could do it. Please' God the Church will eventually come around to his vision but until then, at least The Society f9r the Propagation ' of the Faith is trying to help every single religious community in the world, every bishop in 'every missionary area of the world. It is for this reason that the Holy Father said: "It should be helped

,0 primarily and that:it occupies first place among the mission societiea • of the Church"'·

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GOD LOVE YOU ~ an anonymous friend' i~ New Orleans for $2,000., ••• to J. M. H. for $4 ""We are the parents of 10 children. Our life is one of continual sacrifice since someolMl alw:t.ys.,needs something, bat we are all in good health and always have enough to eat." ... to C.R.E. for $11.·u I placed your MISSION magazine On niY desk at work and most people could not resis& 1lI donation for the poor 01 the world."

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THE ANCHOR-Seek Restudy Diocese Welcomes Latin American Students Thurs., Dec, .1, 1'966 13 -,

Of Comp~aints For Ye(fJl"-.(J](t §@cred HeOLfttt$, Cassidy High Ie DedicatesAt St.. JohnD

$ NEW YORK (NC) - Th@ Most of' lllS can manage to wait for Winter's first snow, but not 17-year-old Maria ~c~ence Ce,ntfHf

United Federation of College Elisa Soto Porta of Guatemala. She can hardly wait, for the flakes to start falling. CHESTNUT HILL (NC)-The new $5,250,000 science center a{\Teachers (UFCT) has girded They'll be the first she's ever seen. The dark-eyed Central American is in the United Boston College here, which willlfor a second attempt to have States for a year as a student at $acred Hearts Academy, Fall River, under auspices of house, the biology and physics

St. John's University in Jamaica, the U.S. Catholic Conference, departments, was dedicated withN.Y., disaccredited as a result formerly the NCWC. She., is two days of ceremonies. of dismissals of 21 teachers last Scientists from more than 150the guest of Mr. and Mrs. December. academic institutions and learnedJohn Powers of Our Lady of The UFCT, affiliated with the societies participated in the acaFatima parish,' Swansea, whoseAFL-CIO American- Federation demic convocation and attendeddaughters also attend SHA.of Teachers, has prepared a pe science seminars.Elisa, as friends and familytition asking the Middle States Father Michael P. Walsh, S.J..call her, is not the only LatinAssociation of Colleges and Sec president of the Jesuit college,American senorita in the Dioceseondary Schools to restudy Us awarded honorary degrees 00Also in the country under theeomplaints against the university George W. Beadle, president o!iUSCC program is Susana 9rtizand to take disacerediting action the University of Chicago; Wilof Cordoba, Argentina. She's en- ' at its meeting next month in liam Bosaorth c.astle, hematolroll~d at Bishop Cassidy High,.Atlantic City, N.J. The UFCT's ogist of Boston City Hospital al.ldin Taunton and is staying withfirst attempt at this goal last Harvard Medical School; DonaldMr. and Mrs. JQseph McCarty,': April failed. F. Horning, special assistant ,t~also' of Taunton. She was tecent,

President Johnson .for scienceDismiss Case ly the 'subject of an'infoqnativeaffairs, and Jmiu;!~ A. Van All~1ll, article iii. 'Cassidy's 'school paper, .of the University of Iowa. '

, old university, largest Catholic ,{;affrey.· " 1't.. spokesman ,for the 97-year- , by fellow-student 'Cheryl Mc

, Horning, the' con vo c a i i 0 ill

institution of higher learning in ~now's nothing new to Susa!la,' speaker,said: "There is the n~w " thrust in the America of 1966

said St. John's had. no ,comment in what are Summer months - the U.S. (some 13,000 students), although in Argentina it 'comes

an aspiration to excellence in ittJ on the situation now,' but prob- here. Both she and Elisa' will' higher education as in all things.

'abiy would issue a statement at' 'find Christmas differently cele-'" I see it· in Bo'ston College as ]I

a "more appropriate time." The' 'brated in North America, how-' see it in many places through~ut university is conducted by the" ever. In their homelands it's the country: '. Vineentian -Fathers. . \Isheredoin with processions and "We must re~examine old 2t

The dispute began last De- fireworks. . titudes concllrning' the' role' oj! cember when 21 professors were The girls'met each other brief"':; . the federal government, and dismissed' by 'the university'- ly when they arrived in this' that re-examination is' taking without being informed why' country arid since the beginning p]a<:e. ~e ~ust:.,a~ways be c~n.they were dismiSsed, according 'of school Elisa has spent -a week cerned with the 'maintenancet"pi1 to the UFCT. end in Taunton with Susuna. . our; pace 0.1; achi~vement in sci

A group of dismissed teachers Did th~y relax and talk Spanish? ence itself, but we must nOw s04ght to resolve the dispute by "No," said Elisa consctentiously.. ,.turn . our -attention to broadeJ1' tfiling suit in the B'rooklyn Dio-' "We're here to learn' English." needs of our people." cesan Tribunal, but the Chui'ch Customs Differ The new science center, nalT!ed "ourt. said it lacked jul'isdiction Higgins Hall, has 178 laboratoand dismissed the case. Teen-age ways differ in North ries, lecture halls and adminis

and South America, agree Su trati ve offices. I

SUSANA ORTIZ ELISA SO']['O PORTA

Convene Dec. 1 sana and Elisa. "Girls haVe more In April, 1966, the Commission freedom here," declared Elisa,

on Institutions of H~gher Edu- and Susana noted that single c,~tl'on of the Middle States dating is a custom that hasn't

.. . as yet made its way·South. in her own vocational choice. is very glad and proud to be a Association of Colleges and Sec- On cars: some of Susana's Both Latin guests have a wide teen-ager." And girls at both ondary Schools asked its mem- g f' t t t f "h Cassidy and SHA are "glad andber institutions to "refmin from friends drive, reported Cheryl in ran e 0 meres '8, par 0 • e

her article. "But they don't go to reason they' were chosen for a proud" to :welcome their Latin revoking (St. John's) accredita- school with a car!'" she ex- year's study in the United States. guests and join in hoping that tion at this timc." claimed, glancing at Cassidy's Susana enjoys reading, music, they'll be ambassadors of good

The commission's April report well-filled 'parking lot. The legal travel, parties and discussion will l>etween north and south . announced that it would again H'· t k . 1 when they return to their homedriving age in Argentina is 18. groups. avmg a en piano es

take up the case in November, in In Guatemala,' said Elisa, it's sons for s~ven years, she's a full lands. ' view of the" December, 1966, 'only 15, and there she drives, fledged member of Bishop Casmeeting of Middle States Asso- but students in the United sidy's orchestra and glee club. ciatlon. States under the USCC program Sports, especially softball and

The UFCT at the request of aren't permitted' to drive while basketball, are high on Elisa'n the commission submitted the here. list of interests and she particlengthy ,brief outlining "the re- Educational practices differ in ularly enjoys her art courses at sponsibility of St. John's Uni- North and South America, both SHA. Her ciass schedule is on the versity hoard of trustees, appro- . girls pointed out. ,At age 13 in mixed-up .side, she admits. She's p1'Iate corrective action' and the . Al"gentiria,' students decide upon ',' taking religion and civics with present educational effectiveness. their future career, then attend ' seniors, Latin with freshmen and and accreditable standards." a five year school speciaiizing in English with juniors. She has as

The Commission on Institu- their particular field. aims for her year abroad: "T0 tions of Higher Education of the The Argentine'school year ex- learn English better arid to un-Middle States Association of tends from November to March, derstand American customs." Colleges and Secondary Schools, reports Cheryl, and the school Elisa's host family is an all will convene today at Atlantic day begins at 8, closing at 1:10. ' girl group, whereas Susana's inCity. Twelve subjects a year are' cludes four boys and a girl. Elisa

studied, including such courses' feels at home, however, for her · t S" h th own family consists of "three

Expl~i.ns Dismissals as h IS ory, pams, ma' , geog"raphy, biology,and anatomy. little sisters," in addition to her

At. P·en~a. Se~i~arv In Guatemala mother and, father. She admitsl l'

H Elisa' attended. grammar scnoo!.. she's suffered pangs of home-PHiLADELPHIA (NC) - The,' for seven years, she explained.' sickness, J!lut she is thoroughly

chancery pffice pel'e has denied' Three. years of, high school fol-.. enjoying her taste of American, allegations of lack of freedom in life.lowed and she is now hl;llf waySt. Charles Seminary in subur- through a, two year. teach~r .Makes Paper ban Overbrook; claiming recent- training cour~~, ~he expects.~ On the tlSCC progl'am for iU .. dismissal of ,threesemiI1arians, embark on ap'rimary teaching students are visits to various' was: due to ~'seri~ms" v.iollltions . car,ee'r 111"' january Of 1969. Her parts of'the country. Elisa. has :of til::: rules of thc semll1ary, 01. year in the United States won't already Visited' New York City, , the laws of. the Ctiurch, ~nd pos- ' ooun't toward~" requlre'mentS in·' 'Her one word comment: ·~Big.N , sibly of, ciyillaw." , " Argentina" sh'c'said 'but" she Mention of the American passiOlll

, . Prior 'to 'the 'publica~i9n :of the 'thinks ,ih~ other.be~efiiS she's ,f' ,dieting ~re~"a chuc~le. ,"Vie.

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Inquire 673-7890

; " ,~ .

.... -..,.. : .' el:iafl~ry statfW1ent, sem~naf~"of., .. deriving, , ,from: .her' sta~ . in- 'the'. do,n t,~av:e, ,dietl'. s.hc J!l\ld.. ". '. ' ·O",r: new.. car luto tOMS $re $TiLLtht ,fieials., declined to discuss.r~- .. :north ,will more ,than compen., C?eryl. McCaffr,ey noted., t.OW6st in Tow~ only: $4;'~9 annual'ports' that tbe three seminarians .-' sate for, her .Jbear's setback. ' . en<hng ,her' artiCle, that "Susana had been dismissed, two others' " School teaching isn?!: Eli~'s ' .ervice ehargefor. every $100, borhad resigned,and' a par!sh pr~e~t 'ultimate g!>al. While teaching,' .----~-------""'!"'-. rowed. Stop in at our Main Bank 'or a'

. hac:t ,be~1'1 suspended .£01', 'parb,C1:- she'plans to work towards be- (ASA ' BLAN'C'A any of our convenient neighborhood' .pation in an expe'rim'ental, clan- coming' ,a' dentist. That'll take ,', , branches,--' ' destine Mass at the ·seminary. . 'eight more years of study. Even- ' Just Across The'

The chancery said 'it had been 'tually' she thinks she· might like C:oggeshalD St. Bridge constrained from publicizing .the· to practice in the United States, F(lirhaven, Mass. "faults or failings of others" out but that's in the far distant Fi.n~st Variety of of charity, but was forced to future. make the statement because "re- The medical world is already SEAFOOD . ~:its~.ports attributed to one of the in- ·familiar to her, she said. Her Served An)'wl;ere..l.. Arso .1,'

dividuals'invQlved do not reflect father is an obstetrician,and a $TEAKS-CHOPS-CHICKEN &I'~~&ww. ~ Ji4;za;.tile full truth." dentist uncle ill, encouraging bell'

'4 So~' 1 ~aste", Prive . I. ','

t ,..' : " .'. '. ;:-', i \ ',. ,.i( \. ~ \ ':, • Continued from Page One

was .set ~.~ realistic arrtount:,Five'Tend'enciesl:mportant' ·for the newlY formed' plirish. The overall goal is $420,000 for

· ,land purchase, con~truction, furnishings and equipment. The

.,I'n Latin .Development . lFrom' "Social Revolutlioo lin due New Latin America" balance of funds needed 'is ex

Edited by J6hlm J.,Consj~ine, M.M. Mexico in years past: went through a blood revolution,

. writes Marina Bandeira. Cuba is a warning to us all. But Chile has shown us that bloodshed is not inevitable in this struggle for 'integral development. Is it possible to release the whole of Latin America "

;,rC .. r 0 m un,derdevelop'IDimt? group!t within a .country, negoti ~ ating solutions between' coun

',This is the great challenge tries or,even groups "of countries. which must be placedbef6re Brute forre, 'all-powerful per

,: 'the Christian social movement .sons, organizations, or countries, y, An Latin America. The most' sig- have more difficulty imposing "ni:ficant features, their will, ' , t:h eon est 0 More' and more the tendency . '.which 1 would _is, to discover new social articu~ 'like to call the ;latiQIls of groups,'of social units,

.' attention of the .of "political regimes whiCh are 8 0 cia 1 move- : llble to recognize and accept this ments, w 0 u I d interdependence that has been be: the acceler- . discovered, ation of history; On an interational level, this'. ate n den cycon'cept finds it most typical extowards com- 'pression in the admission of the munitary living; principle of coexistence.Gv era 11 plan- " ' . Overall PlaOO,mg' ning; the emer-. If governments are to meet the gence of a third, underdeveloped, .demands of their people, they world; 'the increasing cosmopol·ittillism of man, or the new planetarian man.

Acceleration of llIistory As from the Qeginning of the

19th" Century, the world has witnessed the speeding up of progress through technical ex

.pertise, The Industrial Revolu

.!ion created new societies, new · eomforts, th rough ever Improv

1ing techniques, through socia..

'1 d 'till- theconomlca an SClen c me ,ods.

All this brought a new type 0 f _L ' t' th h t thIl;Ilam reac ion roug ou e world ; modern man IlOpes that 1111 may benefit by a yet greater ·acceleration in scientific discov'ery; he is no longer fatalist, and

. he. will not wait for any "so. ""called pormal process of 'evolu

can no longer afford'to be em,pirical, shortsighted or simply idealistic. Governments are raquired to organi,ze the march oi progress, to make plans for. the

.... solution of problems, to establish "priorities in the execution of these plans. . Governments are becoming more powerful and more is ext d f thO . "t f pee e 0 eu capaC! y or or

• t' garnza Ion. Sociology, statistics,

bl' " II d th pu IC opmlon po s, an e'b'l't' f ki .POSSl I lIes 0 ma ng a sCIenti· l' f f ts, all 11fic ana YS1S 0 ac a owf th d t' . f 'k b' t th or e re uc ion 0 rIS ; ,u.. e'b'lit d

9 lUlII'91 e C!lI1'MS JERUSALEM. (NC)-Concern

for liturgical ·reform was the dominant theme of the 17th meeting. 0'£ Arab bishops; of' the Latin rite, conferring, at the home of -.- Jerusallfm's Latin-rite Patriarch Archbishop Alberto Gori, O,F,M. .

Bishops from 13 Arab coun~

,ll,l~ c~lonial exPlOitation"" . .ThlS new type of nationalIsm

declares that underdeveleiP~Emt is not an inexorable decree gf'~' ~~te, :rhe poorer' countries de-. mand fair prices for their 'products. .

The meeting of African and' :Asian countries'.at Ba~dung in 1955 should not be ignored. The

tries attended - the' three-day .meeting al Geneva, ·in' 1964 of meeting', They discussed the toe Corifer~nce :of 'the United adaptation of' the liturgy to the Nations Trade and Developm¢nt, . language and customs of the showed Latin America clo~ing' Arab na~ions and sought to de- ...ranks with other underdevelop- . velop a unified policy for litlir:'" 00 rontiile'nts; . gical reform, .\ ',. .-.It. is th~ third world coming

The prelate also discussed ecu- into existence, The third world'" !!Denical' affairs and began toe" is not necessarily 'against the. restructuring of the Latin Epis- .. rest, ~f the world. Together they' eopal Conference of 'thl,;' Arab';' .want to find solutions for their Countries to conform with the "common ailings and fight for the' ; norms of the Second Vatican enforcement of decisions which"" a::oUl1cil. will benefit them alL

·NEW HABiT: Sisters of the ,Holy Union of the Sacred Hearts are being seen this week for;'the first time -in their new habit. Left, Sr. Marie Albert,' S.U~S.C. of St. Michael's School, Fall River,wears the 'new, habit; while Sr. Barbara Mary, S.U.S.C.., right, SHA vocation director, is: wearing the old habit for the last time.

B=slLorms of .pMllert'o R:c'~ Stress· - n Ir . '. IN ' II v·

....i · ed .II~ e for Religious Instruction

SAN JUAN (NC) - The "urgent need of religious instruction" to combat "the conscious or unconscious rebellion of youth" was underscored by the BIshops of Puerto Rico in a pastoral. letter.

'01e bishops proclaimed the -observance of Youth Week from Oct, 23 to 30. They urged the

/island's young people to study' and meditate on the message of Vatican Council II to youth, establish a dialogue with adults,

Illeasure 0 f responsl I y an and be alert against unscrupupower which thereby falls to lous persons, governinents is- proportionatelyincreasing" "In thes~ days when society"

If, during the last century, the experiences' rapid and radical Industrial Revolution had the changes, it is' not strange that

lion to bring'·his grandchildren ";'ch'aracteristicofharnessing'phys- ,,,youth,, :,'thll. most delicate. p~rt some nameleSs. benefit. in a far ical 'force, today the. plienome- of the social texture,". il!..,af

i' distant future. . ',"non of'i'iitionalization, 'esp~cially tected grea.tly by the ch~nges, ::, .' Instinctively, he assumes ~is "'.'tWtOugh' piaririftig, alloWS 'thede- ::"the. bishops .,said. . ' .' .

"We want to emphasize that youth lives in the framework of circumstances and environment for which the young are n~t directly responsible," the statement said.

"The young cannot- be made

responsib4l because they are the victims of social norms which are defective and provoke the conscious or unconscious rehellion of youth. Proof of this is the increasing difficulty which parents experience in education of their children." .

Stall'~ in Family

The, 'bishops asserted delinquency is not a product of progress. They ,added;. ','But certainly m~~e~~~ ,p,rogreS$ .wilJ. . bring.aloQg,a,~~.gativ.eweightofdelinquency j,f", ~e do not place as , . .. ,',"; .,.jt.: proper role of man as subject;,of ':"~iiii()n:'ri1'akers ;to' reach the 'or-"" The statement was signed 'by .,~h~;.,f~~~~tlon.:;of,our~rogress

1 culture subject of .history. ':: ., "garHiation of seiCial'life 'itself;" :' 'Archbishop' Luiz Aponte 'of' san " ;~)t~r f~Ith)n G<>d",o.W'. gratitude to i::' Commuhitary Li.qi~g ,i,. "''-' . Emerg,elice of, T,Jiirdiw~r.cf-"'J'uan·; Bishops Alfred·F. Mendez.. ': ,Hlte~" ~llr "r'!!s~t; ':"",' ,N" "",·E.L'L'Y:":"', .n.ot ~nly cPri-,::.,,:" ftft,, ' .-,...." -'" " '.' ,., '.... ·',n·se··' f'A '. 'b .". . t ,vfI but·pubbcand OffIcial .for II" I~;: This ,rapidly changing world . The cOlltrast betvy:een fully de- ''';;; .'., "0, . recl 0; 'rrermo ·H.·t' ..' ,';";,.,, .: '.'"1,,, .•,1

i~, Is reacting a,gainst the individu- ,:"ve~o,pe.~.'~n.<;l ,l,l~d~J::de,,:,~~op~d Torres6f':I~6nce; '~~fael"~rovas .'&PTr:i::;i;,;':i~e~~;defenseof all alism of, the past centuries. So- 'i;(lQ,':l~tP~ll,lS ,anQther ~haractElns- ofCaguas; ,and AUXIliary BIShops '. .. " . . '. . .

. i,' cial groups withlocal.:natiob.alJtf,~~,~ur,times. . , ." . ",oJuan'deD!os'Lopez'of SanrJuan :~,' .'w.e:'~ant" ..:to~ ..str~ss;··the , and even international loyalties.",,:,;,~,t.must .~ .. recalled. at, this '. ,~d ¥tu.1.~.o Parrilla o~ Ca~~ bIShops· continue~, ,t~«:~bsol~te

;':: are drawing together in a more ;:I,:~mtt,hatthis sam~ prqblem, .' and u~gent need of religu)us m.. grganic unit.- .~hJs, same c.ontrast exists. Within' 'iji-"':" ·.. ·,.J!0 ".. 'S·"··· .'" ,str~c~on, a.,~ell understood -. . t ' I ,,~«nlJ\«l!(lJJ G«ill'l, . OC.Bet.o~$ reli-ous educatIon h' h starts!. Socifllexp'eriments ~re¥ing .:.coun,,n,:s~ ~.my own. country, "'. "<', • '.w IC.

! undertaken aU over the world., BraZil, we fmd areas of extreme- 'lNI~m~.'lr@!bOii1 He(ID<cl! ~n the famIly, contmues m the , Some aspects of life in capitalist', ir ~a~~ de,:,e~opment ,which ~re sctt-ool and· is defended ~d per~ountries such as boards of di- becommg richer every year . FORT, CREDIT (NC) - A rectors fot the sharing' of re- while the'typically underdevel- . Montreal· layman has· been sponsibility (the ,socialization of oped areas, the maj~rity of .the named· first secretary-general of decisions) prove this tendency. coup.try, are becommg poorer a new national association of

The interdependence of inter- an,d protesting this state of Holy Name, Societies in Canada. ests be it in labor unions or em- .a~ai.rs. . . Sean Fl, Tobin was named, to

t. plo;ers' associations, are indic,at- , The Second World War lind ,"the"positi~nat a rec,~t meeting ing the new possibilities' of ne- ., the years that followed it .saw of' the natiOnal prOVISiOnal comgotiating solutions by social,. the great awakening of.' the ,r:nitte,e of ~he HNS..The,co~mit-

'. ~backw.ard" peoples. The. poorer' tee orgamz~d the aSSOCIatIon on . 'countries began, to . accuse the' a cO'IIm1ohwealth system. .' .

<, Afi'ltllfu> l8ishCIP>S S;frll.[]<dJJ,:.ii~her ones of being re~ponsi~le~,: " ,'" . "Lot( . IR f,..f9r·~heir4istress ..·.""';.;':.,""'=C=.,,,=c"";"',=,=."".m=_--"""""""""lIand f:asti~a~ed,uiF·~

11:'M'\\@~re~A & 501'1.05' ~VlJl.\D\lbrn ~\'t1-

' . . . ONE STOP

SHOPPDNG CENTER ~', Television • Furniture .• ~ppliances • Grocery

.]~ AlIen St., New Bedford .;997-9354,

M'" '1'" PI be & '. on. e um In9"'M'.'...,e: C I' ' ' . -' eatlli19 0." nc.·

"~eg,:.'Mti!iter Plumbfitj-' 293~ " . GE9RGE M. MONnE ,.

', ..;,:''pyer 35. Yea~ .. ,.Qf Satisfied Service

"806,,.NO. MAiN SJREEi IMDDU lltiveD' 675-74W

. fected in an adeg,uate SOCial en

pectedto be raised over the next 25 years through various special

· events. .

Prior t9 the start of the drive a 16-page brochure was mailed to each family which outlined the building program for the new church and parish·hall now 'uhder construction' on Purchase Street. Bishop COhnolly canonically established the new parish on April. 12; 1966.

Commiiftera 'Members

,The funds were raised. as ,follows: Memorial" Gifts, Goal $30,000, raised $30,782; Special Gifts, Goal $45,000, raised $53,536; and Parish Gifts" Goal $5,000, Raised $5,925. The committee included Louis A. Lyne, director; Raymond Richard, publicity; Mrs, Margaret Hayward

· and.Mis~. Joan LaRock, co-treasurers; and. Theodore R. Lariviere, recorder.

Also Frank A.' Ready and Joseph F. Kairys, co-chairmen of memorial gifts; Roy E. Owens and Michael Hegarty, co-chairmen of special gifts; and MI:S. Roy Owens and Mrs. Irving Vose, co-chairmen of parish gifts and the women's division.

Cost of the brochure and campaign expenses were underwrit tem by friends and relatives of Father Hanna. Therefore every penny. of every dollar contributed goes towards the new church and parish center. The. bulk of the clerical work involved was prepared by women of the parish and Brother· Herman's research clerical staff of Holy Cross Seminary.

, A f~/,lalr~pori~f. the building . ,fund dJive. will be made. after

.. the Ne)/V' .,Ye~r:.· , , , ;,. . \ l",' •• , 'I; 1,1.,:

,. .c,' PA.,INTING,,' ., '. "", ,';' .. '," .' ,

. " SERYICE' ;1

,,;', ·c'" . "'" , , '.' Commercial i'· Industrial

,I,; .," I~:stitutio~a' I ,"' ..." '. .., "\·1

Painting, and Decol'ating 1F«Il~8 ~uver . ~72-19Y TI

,_vi~o~ment .. formed by publie74 WmiOlMSOIl1l Street opuuon, ~he... press and other mass media.

,.~ "'LOAN .. ASS~CILA'.Il'KON .OW' .A1'TlLlElBQRO: I '.t,,-.': ,','1',··:, "

,4%% on an Savill1lgs ··ACOOUUlts .... " ,', ',~' , .: , , I.' ,.' , ~': .

4%.%' 0111 Timoe car-tilicates Attleboro - New lBedf~rd

~ '-' -

BISAILLON'S ",GARAGE,

. 24:H'our .Wrecker Seryice·

"~:" .~5~,:- Wcishing~on( Stll'~et, .Fairh'a~en.. . ,994~505a .. ,f;.

.

Bis"op Stresses Michael. Bote~ho of. Coyle Thought. ,F.irst U"S~. Stud'ents Favor ,'. Catholic Schools' 'Draft Overhaul'

Teen Mayor; Serves Taunton Youth MILWAUKEE (NC) -A P9DMoral Purpose, disclosed the majority of Matquette students favor overhatiJ.,PASSAIC (NC) - Pater- By Dorothy Eastman ing the country's current selee-'son's Bishop Lawrence B. tive service system. Some onCasey declared "the time has . Taunton may well be the first city in the United States to have two mayors-one per cent of the students voting

eome to reassert in the clear- for adults and one for teen-agers. Benjamin A. Friedman is the adult mayor and on expressed dissatisfaction with est possible terms" that Catholic Oct. 8th Michael Botelho, 17, took his oath of office as the "teen mayor." The Coyle the current .draft laws, 22 perschools exist because they "have senior, who is a member of Our Lady of Lourdes parish in Taunton, would like to make cent were satisfied and 7 per a strong religious and moral politics his career. He seems purpose." to have gotten off to the best

Addressing the annual Pater- start in history. The concept son diocesan school teachers' institute the New Jersey prelate of a governing body of, for discussed the sacrifices being and by teen agers was first promade for Catholic schools, edu- posed late last Summer. After a eational methods,. discipline, long hot Summer sparked by quality of religious training, dia- some unrest revolving around logue with students and purposes teen-age dances, relations beof Catholic education. tween the adults of the commu-

Bishop Casey said Catholic . nity and the riot-quite adults schools "do not exist, as some were becoming rather strained. thfuk, to preserve conservative Mayor Friedman had ordered' methods of teaching, or because the teen dance hall closed and we seem to be more successful in some of the, young people remaintaining a certain external sponded by picketing City Hall. discipline and decorum among Mayor Friedman refused to barour pupiis. gain with the pickets because

he wasn't convinced they repre-Religio1llS Emphasis sented the majority of the law

"The truth is that,. however respecting element of the youth beneficial such things may be, in the community. they simply are not important Into this hornet's nest' stepped enough to justify a separate three lads with a proposal so school system," he said. "What constructive;so well thought out, really justifies our schools as a that Mayor Friedman was im

,separate system is thei! moral mensely pleased. The three, all and religious emphasis, and this students at Msgr. Coyle High, not necessarily in a narrow sec- were Michael Botelho, Ronald tarian sense. Rusconi and Harry Allison.

"This is the one great gift,,really, that we can offer to.. our. The neatly dressed, clean-cut students which they cannot ob., trio impressed the mayor when tain in any other school," he they called on him in City Hall continued. "We Catholics are in with their proposal for a comthe school business because we mission of teen-agers to superbelieve that no system of educa- vise social, cultural and athletic

activities for teens in Taunton.tion is complete or adequate if it does not root itself firmly in According to their plan, belief in God and commitment to youngsters between the ages of Jesus Christ and His teachings. 15 and 19 would be eligible to This is what Catholic education join in the planned activities is meant to be, and this is what and tl\ey would be issued nonit must be if it is to survive." transferable membership cards.

Discipline NecesSary There would be adult supervision by advisors appointed by the

As for discipline, the bishop Mayor and parents would be iri declared "there is an absolute "ited to activities. . . need for discipline and order if the students are really'to learn.- Teen ~~uncil At the same time, he said, self- As a result of this meeting, a .discipline "is far better than pro tempore Taunton Municipal strict regimentation.". : ,Teenage .Co~ncil was' set up. ".

. "It is far better to teach our·Michael. .Bote1ho and Stephen youngsters to. act on; principle '; Lond.~rs weJ;e. eo:-chairmt;n for.. rather than to 'regiment th~m. the'first meeting,,'Whic~ was set .. its,fundamental'concepts the im,. .seventh consecutive term as G()OD 'NA,MEmilitary . fashion. If: they are "P. to present to the young peo-,. :'provement of the local commu-' president' of the organizatil;)n. shown the reasons for. imposed pIe of ,Taunton the plan for a.' mty"oil. 'a teen~age' level. • Big .Project ,

cent were undecided. A. total of 572 students, both

male and female, participated in the referendum sponsored by

'Associated Students of Mar-quette in conjunction with the National Student Association. The university is conducted by the Jesuits.•

More women (81 per cent) than men (69 per cent) expressed dissatisfaction. with the draft system, but more men (49 per cent) than women (36 per cent) believed the laws should be changed to include drafting of women for noncombatant ~posts.

The students gave overwhelming endorsement- to a nation's right to conscript its citizens for military service with 92 per cent

~.

voting in the affirmative, 6 per cent opposed and 2 per cent undecided.

The results of the poll will be forwarded by NSi_ to the President's national advisory commission on the selective service system.

, CathQJHo~$D[?rotest(IJnts

Ship W!hJ~@t to India. BALTIMORE (NC)-A 20,000

ton shipment of bulk wheat,valued at $1,695,000 has left here fo" India under joint CatholicProtestant' sponsorship.

Transportation and .distribution of the cargo, shipped aboard the tanker SS York, is being fi nanced by Catholic Relief Service&-National Catholic Welfare Conference, Lutheran World Relief, and Church World Service. The grain was donated by, the U. S., .government, under the

lers, Marilyn Faber and Elaine principal at' St. Francis Xavier Food for Peace plan.Robino. . School in East Providence.

In his inaugural· address,· Michael's mother was a co-Mayor Botelho' described the' foundress of the Villa Fatima'

.·fledgling teen age council all an: Helpers, women's auxiliar.y 1Cl Whe're A.organization that. has as one; of, .the ~istel's. She ill serving her.

MICHAEL BOTELHO, of Taunton

regulation&-and they ~re ask- fully r~ognized and orthodox. ing for. these reason&-they are municipal ceuncil for Taunton mo!e likely 1Cl respOnd favor- residents ~tween the ages of ably," he said. ' 15 and 19 years. '

While the. result ,04lIl not the 'Mayor Friedman's warm welprecision of action one finds ill come to the group made it clear perfect external conformity," the that he intended to give them Bishop continued, "neither is his wholehearted support. "You that inner resentment and rebel- are setting an example not only lion, nor that sullen discontent for your city, but for y~ur eounwhich regimentation constantly try," he told the 'young people. breeds." Plans were made at that meet-

Need for Dialogue ing for the election of a 10 mem-In this context, Bishop Casey ber group, including a mayor,

stressed the need for dialogue- council president, council vice,. "upwards as well as downwards- president secretary and six within the school, with students councilm~n at large to represent through student councils and the 4,000 teen-agel(S in the city. with parents' groups.. . of Taunton.

"It is of paramount' impor- A spirited campaign followed, tance," he said, "that the admin- and while the young 'candidates istrators consult with the stu- kissed no babies and handed out dents regularly and listen with DO,cigars, they°threw themselves an open mind. The aggiorna- into the spirit of electioneering mento must be evident in our with gusto. lichools if they are to be success- The election was held Oct. 2, ful in· preparing. students for a and the turnout at the Central life of Christian commitment Pire Station polling place was and fulfillment." very good.

But, he warned, "in th,ese da31\ll . When the votes were counted, of free discussion with ;your Michael Botelho was the first pupils know where to draw the teen mayor of'Taunton, if not invisible line which prevents the first in the entire country. them from losing thek ll'e8pect Electecf::bn the ticket with him :lor their teachers.- was the n&W cOUlllcil president,

Arthur Henrique, II sophomore at Taunton High.Race Problems Named to the eouncft were

.M'LANTA (NC)-Archbishop ti!Ye BishoP Cassidy ~igh stu-· Paul ~. Hallinan is one ~ 20 ap-. dents--Jean Carter, Donna Perpointed to the newly created J'3. Frances Delgado, Mary Mianta amun\ln~ ~lations Bowen and Carolyn McCaffery~

Commission, designed to cope .Mso elected were three Taunton -'tb Rcial l)llODlems. ;High atudent&-Margaret Wwt.

o

', ..:".Wants· to Serve .: {)ne ;. of ,the big projects of Means A Stressing that the organization

is anxious to be o~,service to the. community, he said, "it not only. provides the opportunity' for teen agel'S to take part in the civic development of the community in its specific area, but in addition, presents the commu-' nity with effective workers and trains its future leaders in civic service and responsibility."

One' of the g~oup's first projects has been to assist in solicit ing contributions for United Fund in the Small Business Division.

Michael is the son' of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Botelho of 20 Briggs Street in Taunton. He has been an altar boy at Our Lady of Lourdes Church for 12 years and attended Sacred Heart grammar school.

He is spiritual chairman for the Catholic Youth Organization of the Diocese of Fall River and president of the CYO group in his own parish. He ill co-editor of the Coyle student newspaper, "The Warrior," and a volunteer' worker at Our Lady of Guada:' mpe Spanish Center in Taunton.

The Botelho family has close ties with the Dorothean Sisters of VillA Fatima in Taunton. Two of Michael's aunts hold positions of responsibility in the community; Mother Mistress Almerind~ Costa is mistress of novices for the American province of- the Dorotheans, which has headquarters at Villa Fatima; and Sister Dorothy Costa is superior and

Michael and, his· fellow off.icials at the moment is the redecora .GREAT. DEAL ting of the office in, Taunton City Hall where ,His Honor will hold forth, and where the Council wi,ll ;meet. The new officials are elbow deep in sandpaper and GEO. O'HARA paint preparing the room that was given to them for their exclusive use.

Expenses of the councP will be provided fo~ in the new city CHEVROLETbudget ~ow bemg prepared.

The city of T<CIunton has taken a large step forward in its rela 1001 Kings Hwy.tions with its teen-agel's and the new teen officials have accepted a great responsibility. Other NEW BEDFORD communities all over the country will be watching with interest this pioneering concept of teen Open Evenings government· being put into practice.

MANUFA£TURERS 'NATIONAL BANK

of BRISTOl. COUNTY

THE AREA'S MOST ACCOMMODAtiNG BANK

ATTLEBORO FALLS

NORTH ATTLEBORO • MANSFIELD

,','

o

, 6 TtiE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Dec. 1, 1966 StD .John's University Adopts.' Policy of ,Watchful Waiting JAMAICA .(NC) - Teachers is lack of academic freedom anel

resumed picketing at St. John's tenure at the university. University here but the nation's In a previous attempt to have

All Citixens Responsib~e

For Promotion of,' ~em1ce largest Catholic institution, of -the university disaccredited last higher education clung to a April, .the MSACSS declined toBy Msgr. George G. Higgins watchful waiting policy as a sec take action, but indicated it

(Director, Social Action Dept., NCWC) ond attempt to disaccredit it . would restudy the situation at a neared. later meeting.The first task of the Church in these troubled ti~es,

Pickets appeared in an appar There has been sporadic 'pickfope Paul declared in his 1965 Christmas message, "is her ent move to dramatize the ap eting at the university since fe~-. role as the messenger o( peace." For this reason, he said, proaching meeting in tAtlantic eration members went on strike "'we ... are making a 'new' plea for peace~and .this, n,ot City, N. J., of the MiddYe States in protest against the university

Association of Colleges and Sec policies.simply because peace is ~ .ondary Schools. The university conducted bygood thing in itself, but also All of us, on the other hand,

The .. United Federation of Col the Vincentian Fathers withmust have profound sympathy',because it is a gooq which is lege. Teachers has filed' a peti campuses here and in Brooklynfor those officials of our governun such danger today. We tion with the MSACSS, asking has some 13,000 students, makingment who bear the awesome reknow. ,., * * that millions of hearts - disaccreditation of St. John's: it the No. 1 U. S. Catholic insti sponsibility of making life-and

trembling suffering, The controversy started last De tution in point of enrollinent.are and death decisions, ,by the· day andawaiting the re DR. WALTER 1HI. ENGLISH cember when the university dis A spokesman for the universityby' the hour, about our national

charged 31 teachers. said St. John's had no commentturn of peace." policy with regard to the VietJ[n recent months, T·he federation claims the on the current situation andnam crisis.the Holy Father teachers were not told Why they most likely would have noneWe have a duty' to pray for' Spri.ngfie~«D Man Ihlas repeatedly - were dismissed and tha_t there until action by the MSACSS:them and to try to understand,and ever more even if we cannot always agree Tci"'Addre$$. CeD insistently re with, the reasons which lie be Dr. Walter H. English of theiIlewed this an- ' hind their decisions. Sp~ingfield, Mass. public schoolguished plea for

Public Opinion Slystem has accepted an invitan-eace. "God is It does them no good to work tion to address delegates to theour witness," he FOR T·J-tECCD Leadership Day ProgramIhl a s solemnly at building peace so long as feel

scheduled for Saturday, Dec. H)stated, "that we ings of hostility, contempt, and FRIENDat Bishop Stang High School,are ready,' for distrust,. as well as racial hatred' our part, to try every approach and 'unbending ideologies, con North Dartmouth. \NHO HASThe Leadership Program is- even outside the ordinaril)' tillUe to divide men and place accepted forms of protocol them in opposing comps. designed to. exploreopportunievery we judge the arises ties 'for Christian leadership EVERYTHINGtime that "Hence a surpassing

:available to Catholic students at Church' can usefully bring to need for renewed education of' governments the 'weight new inspira-. . tending public hig~ schoo~s. Del:"the of attitudes and for a THE HOLY FATHER'S "MISSiON AID TO THE ORIeNTAL CHURCHegates from all parishes of theits moral auihority for'the main tion in' the area of public opin

tenance and progress ,of a just ion. Those who are dedicated'to Fall River Diocese are to be in SHOPPING What to give at Christmas to the friend who has peace ahlOng men and among vited under the auspices of the USED everything.is a problem nC?o longer. Now,.ln his the work of educatlQn,. 'particu

Confraternity of Christian DOc-' TO B~ nama (or hers), you can WIpe out hardshIp••••peoples." larly of the young, or who mold A Young me.n. need your help to become- good·trine, the agency responsible farBishops Share Conviction public opinion, should regard as . PROBLEM? priests. Millions of babies are hungry all the· the religious education of thoseThe Catholic Bishops of the their most weighty task the ef time. Christmas will be happy If you ~elP peol?leattending public schools.United States, meeting in plen fort to instruct all in fresh sen.,. like these in your friend's name. We II send him

ary session for the first time timents of peace.;' I The program, under chairman (or her) ~ new artistic personalized Gift Card In since the close of'Vatican Coun ship of Brother Thomas Mulryan, time for Christmas, saying what you have done. Regardless of our attitudes C.S.C., of Coyle High School, : .• To train a' native priest costs only $60C? allcil II, wboleheartedly and unre with respect to the tangled issues Taunton, will consist of confer told ($100 a year, $8:50 a· month). To tram aservedly associated themselves involved in the Vietnamese Sister costs merely $300 ($150 a year, $12.50ences, discussions and religiouswith Pope Paul in thisall-im-, crisis, we must never' settle for a month). Give an altar to a· missIon church services. Entertainment. andportant work. war. as an acceptable solution to ($75) a chalice ($40), a ciborium ($40), a

They made it clear that they' international disputes, exceptmeals are a1so provided for ia ·taber~acle ($25), a sainfs picture ($15), 8

&hare his deeply felt conviction the 9 to 6::10 schedule for Satur sanctuary bell ($5). For as-little as $10 you canand then only with great relucthat this is clearly the first duty day, Dec. 10. hled a family of refugees for a month.

tance and with fear and trem Dr. English .will be one of theof the Church in these trQubled bling-as a last resort. times-to be the messenger principal speakers scheduled for ••of Our goal at all times must be peace. . the student conference. He· is , FOR Build 8 church, and nama It yourself for thepeace-not peace' at any' price, Director of the soci~ and psy OHRISTMAS saint of your choice? You can do It fur much less God is also their witness, then, Utat they too are resolved to.

but a peace which is. based on chological services unit of the . NAME than you think. The Holy Father says a church Is justice and safeguards the sacred A urgently needed in Decamere, Ethiopia ($3,750),Bureau of Pupil Services in.carry out this task by' every rights of individuals and com OHURCH for instance; In Zahle, lebanon ($3,695); InSpringfield. Since 1948 he hasmeans at their disposal. munities. Muvattupuzha, India ($2,473), and scores of

The bishops noted that being. poverty places. What an appropriate, lasting giftbeen a teacher and guidance the messenger of peace at a time Pope's Wa.rning counselor in the Springfield at Chrfstmas In your loved ones' memoryl ••• when our own country is en- This peace will not be schools and from 1963 to Jaml Write· to us. All gifts .re .tax·deductlble, of gaged in a bloody conflict. il'l achieved easily or without sac ary of this year he served as course, In the U. S. A.

Southeast' Asia is a most diffi- ,rjfice, but" cost what it ~ay. in .~ Director of the Office of Inter

eult' pastoral' ·,ty. They terms of national prestige, ..· it group Relations for the city of ~pringfieid.. WANTED: In 'Bethlehem, orphan girls will find their Christllmow that their fellow citi- must be achieved before it is too'· ONI mas stockings ampty. like to- be Santa Ciau.s-· tc. zens differ among themselves' late, as Pope Paul solemnly Howard Gradll.ate "- SANTA one of them? You· can 'adopt' a. little girl for

Gver the moral issues involved warn'ed the leaders of the world' A graduate of Howard Univer ClAUS only $10-a month ($120 a year). We'll"send'YOU in this' tragic conflict. The)' do ~n. his peace encyclical of Sept. sity in Washington, D. C., where her photo, ask her to wilte to you. not claim to be able to settle' ar 15. he received. his-B.A. and M.A. ll'esolve all of these issues au- "We cry to them," the Holy degrees, Dr. English earned his •• thoritatively in the name of the Father said, "in God's name to doctorate in education from ~ OUR The MidnIght Mass In Bethlehem will be offered Church. stop. Men must come together Teachers College, Columbia Uni GIfT fiH- the members 01 this Association. This is our

Under Moral Scrutiny and work out concrete plans and versity. He has served on the TO Chrfstmes Gift•••• ~ by day, all year long, YOU members share also-In the' Masses. prayers, andFor my own part, I eo not terms in all sincerity. A settle faculties o:f CCNY, Springfield ,acrfflces of our missfon' priests· and Sisters. think that they can reasonably ment should be reached now College and Westfield State ·In tfme, for Chrlstmes, enroll yourself, your

he expected to do 'so in the ful- even at the expense of Some in College. familY and friends? The offering. (used for the fillment of their pastoral office. convenience or loss; for it may An accomplished lecturer,. Dr. .poor In 18 developing. countries) Is very low. Their pastoral task at the mo- have to be made later in the English has served as president You can enroll your family (living and deceased) ment is not to try to determine train of bitter slaughter and in of the Council of Churches of In perpetual membership ($.100) or annual authoritatively, in the name of volve great loss." Greater Springfield and as membership ($10). To enroll an Individual

(living or dlilC83Sed) the offering Is $25 (perthe Church, whether or' not our 'chairman of the ste.ering comEach Responsible petual) or $2' (annual)•••• Ask us to send Gift nation's involvement in Vietnam mittee of the Conference on Re Cards before Chr.istmas, If you wish. is morally justified under pres- . In summary, we are called ligion and Race of Greater upon to every'thingent circumstances. do within Springfield. He was recently ap

It is clearly their duty, how- our power to create a clill\ate of pointed by Governor Volpe to o -----------------~

ever, to insist that this issue and public' opinion in the United serve on the Massachusetts Com-' •IlNOL09IlD PLEASE "'ND $ CO _lDearall of the related moral issues States which will enable our mission on Children and Youth. Monsignor Nolanl FOR:- _involved in the Vietnam crisis nation to move in this. direction In commenting on plans for the

be kept under constant moral as rapidly. as possible-before it Leadership Day Program, ~roth Please NAMII: --",.... _scrutiny. is too late. er Mulryan said, "We are pleased return coupon This 'duty they have fulfilled We can have confidence in the that Dr. English has accepted: with your STREI"i"

0 .:.- _m their recent statement on peaceful purposes of our gov the invitation - to the CCD offerlnfl peace. The)' have' reminded us ernment, but history attests to Leadership . Conference; His OITY·__~ OTATll__:..._..:_l!IP COillZ_

- that we are all obliged, in con- the fact that even peace-loving . broad experience.in the fields of science to keep testing and re- governments cannot negotiate an education, ecumenism and race l'HUn WIiIII.PARIiI ~SSDOUATIDN fining our jUdgment - not only .honorable peace if the climate of relations will provide our deleabout the war itself but also p\lblic opinion is running in gates. with good insights into the about the means which are being favor of war or if their people challenges that await them as NEAR EASTllIsed in 'the war - against the are unWilling to approve "a set- they assume their roles as manorms of morality. . tlement reached at the expense ture Christians." Brother Mul MISSIONSNeed Sympathy, Prayers of some inconvenience or loss."" ryan J indicated that 'the Bishop fRANCIS CARDINAL SPELLMAN, PresIdent . None ·of us, .they have noted, Hence, in the wor.ds of Pope Stang facilities are being readied M8GR. JOHN G. NOLAN, Natlonal8ecretary'is free to transfer this personal PaUl, "every Christian today to handle an even larger num- . Write: CATHOLIC .NllAR (AaT WELFARE Asaoc. .responsibility. to ,the officials o~ should -consider himself respon bel'. of delegates than the 300 330 MadisOn Avenue-· New York, N.Y. lOOnour government or to those 'who" 'sible, in his own way, for the , . who attended the previous CCD Telephono: 212/yUkon 6-5840 are professionally involved in., 'prpgress of the .spirit of peace Leadership Program' held laR forming public opinion. among humanity." May in Taunton.

. t

17 THE' ANCHORPredicts Coming Catholic-Anglican Tkurs., Dec. 1, 1966

Talks Part of 'Breakthrough' Churches Gather ST. LOUIS (NC) - Anglican He is in charge of the library Bishop John R. H. Moonnan, of the new Anglican Center In No. Attleborowho will head his church's dele- which opened this Fall in Rome. gation to the new Anglican- The center, a place for study and Protestants and Catholics d Roman Catholic dialogue com- research in Anglicanism, re local churches united in Nortill mission, views that commission ceived a warm welcome from Attleboro at a community as another step in the "new Pope Paul. Thanksgiving service. Am 0 n g break-through" in the. ecumen- Some 2,500 books arrived at participating churches anr' pasical movement generated by that center last week, while t.ors were Rev. Norman A. LeV'-Vatican II. . Bishop Moorman was still in the inson, Central Congregational;

Bishop Moorman of Ripon, En- U. S. The center will also include Rev. Thomas Urban, Plainville gland, was in the United States living quarters for a permanent Methodist; Rev. Annando Anwhen fonnation of the commis- Anglican representative, lecture nunziato, St. MalOY'S; Rev. Rogell' sion was announced. He said in halls, discussion rooms and a LeDuc and Rev. J. Omer Lusan interview here that the new chapel. sier, Sacred Heart; Rev. Bruce group "will be preparatory, one Hanson, - Grace Episcopal; Rev. which will plan rather than ac Harold Wilson, St. Mary's; Rev. tually conduct, dialogue." Its Ob$~rv~!rs Speck Harry E. Bronkar, First Baptist; first meeting will be next Jan. Rev. Ray I. Marlin, First Meth9-13 in Gazzada, Italy. £fr ~fr~@IJ'i)U'@ Sytnlod odist.

After deciding "how dialogue Rev. Mr. Harisoll and Father . ATLANTA (NC) - Non-Cathshould take place," he said, the LeDuc were coordinators of theolic observers spoke to delegatescommission will most likely service and a supper precedingat the three-day Atlanta Archbranch out into sub-groups the event was served to memdiocesan synod which consideredwhich wilI.take up specific prob bers of the interfaith choir whicl1lparochial education, the sacralem 'areas in dialogue. participated in the program allments, celibacy and birth con-.(!)In Nati«J>lllan lLevels . NEW MOTlHIER GENERAL: Mother General Marie Sacred Heart cafeteria by memtrol.Such areas will include canon De Piro, S.S.D., right, and Mother Provincial Virginia Bento, bers of St. ~'lary's parish guild].Delegates favor a program forlaw, theology, liturgy, mixed S.S.D., at Villa Fatima, Taunton. Ushers were members of themore masses in the homes andmarriages and Anglican Orders, CCD of St. Mary's parish.a greater role foJ;' parents in prehe said. He speculated that Another ecumenical service bparing their children for firstsuch groups mfght be set up on lJ31anned for January.Sisters of St· DorothyHoly Co;nffiunion.national levels. . Several delegates favored aSome nation-level dialogue is

cammunal service before privatetaking place now in Engliand, Mother Marie De Piro Served in Taunton ·German Catholicsconfessions while othe.rs wanted , - -

Bishop Moorman said. Before leaving the United States, the a communal service without pri For Six Years as Country's Pt:ovincial Plan Aid Program

vate confession when there is nobishop was scheduled to meet COLOGNE (NC) - Germalal .question of serious sin. How Word has come from Rome, life in Rome. She came to TaUR

with Msgr. William Baum, secre Catholics are planning aid fOilwhere the SLters of St. Dorothy ton in 1954.ever, Archbishop Paul J. Halli tary of the U. S. bishops' com underdeveloped areas in Latilill nan said he would not favor any are holding a general chapter, She was recalled to Rome in

mission on ecumenism, which America, Asia and Mrica with ilpractice beyond private confes -af the election of Mother Marie 1960, vy-here she has served as

has held three national dialogues program of 155 projects repreDe Piro as Mother General of Vicar General of her communitysion in a communal meeting.with Anglicans to date.- senting an outlay of approxithe Order. for the last six years.The newly formed priests' senBishop Charles H. Helmsing of mately $5.5 million for the fir~During her provincialate inate will investigate the question . The newly elected MotherKansas City-St. Joseph, Mo., and half of 1967.t.he United States she did muchof celibacy. General is well knOWl) in theFather George Tavard, theolo to further the apostolate of the This vast prospectus of activgian and ecumenist', both active Dorotheans in the Fall River ities was projected at the amma]

The non-Catholic observers Fall River Diocese, having been represented several Protestant stationed at Villa Fatima in Taunin the n~tional talks here, are Diocese. She will be remem meeting of Misereor, the GermaEildenominations, including. an ton for six years when she wasamong the Catholic members of bered here for her zealous work, bishops' overseas relief organi..Episcopal Bishop, and members Mother Provincial 'of the Unitedthe new 21-member preparatory zation, held here.particularly in the erection of aof Jewish organi~ations. States for the Dorotheans.commission. large new wing built at Villa The bishops are depending

Official Observer Born in England and living Fatima during her term of office upon the 1967 Lenten Misereol1Bishop Moorman, a historian for some time in Malta, MotherState Defends Ban to meet the growing needs of the collectian to finance this prG- '"

specializing in the middle ages De Piro has spent most of her Novitiate there. gram.and an expert on St. Francis of On Miscegenation-Assisi and the Francicsan move WASHINGTON (NC) - Thement, was an official observer attorney general of Virginia deat all four Vatican Council ses fended his state's laws againstsions. Until that time, he said, interracial marriage and toldhe was "not too much involved" Supreme Court justices the lawsin ecumenical affairs. are so obviously constitutionalSince the council, Bishop that they - should be upheldMoorman has helped arrange the without a hearing.historic meeting oetween Arch Such laws are exclusively abishop Michael Ramsey of Can state function, declared Robertterbury and Pope Paul and has Y. Dutton as he filed a motionbeen deeply involved 'in the ec urging the high court to affirmumenical movement. Virginia state COUl·t judgements

prohibiting -'Richard Loving, a Soviets white construction worker andSentence

his Negro wife, Mildred 'bern Baptist Women living .as man and wife i~ Vir

ginia..BERLIN (NC)-Three womes Button's motion w.as fHed inmembers of a Baptist group have

reSponse to the COUl't'S requestbeen sentenced to a labor camp for his views after the state hadin the latest -of a series ef arrests passed up its chance to opposeand trials of Baptists in the Sothe Lovings' bid for Supremeviet Union, according -to the Court review. The miscegenationSoviet news agency Tass. ban "reflects a policy which has'Tass, which announced the obtained in thL commonwealth

~ntence on Nov. 22, said the .. for over two centuries and whichgroup' preaches non-allegiance to still obtains in almost half of thecommunist rule and tha.t the 50 states in the union" Buttonwomen were convicted on said. ' cha'rges of winning children to

their view and setting upa secret religious cell in Chebok Wyoming Priests sari.

In October, four Baptist lead . Elect Consuhors ers were reported to have been

CHEYENNE (NC) - T h r e e arrested on a charge of putting J)riests have been elected totheir religion above the law of serve on the diocesan board ofthe Soviet Union. In August, six consultors here.others were imprisoned for such

Bishop Hubert M. Newell ofreligious activities as organizing Cheyenne said Fathers Johnreligious parades and baptizing Meyer, Joseph Fraher and John40 persons in the Don River. Murray were selected by their fellow priests for a· one-yearUniversity Grant term.. .

WASHINGTON (NC)-George Representation on the moctown University bas received .aR esan board is an adaptation of unrestricted gift of $10,606 from the plan of establishing a senate the American Oil FoUndation. of priests in each diocese. Tile Father Geral'd J. Campbell, S.J. Rumber of clergy is. so small in ,miversity president, said the Wyoming that additional repreJunds will probably be applied sentation on the existing board tD the Georgetown President's ~as viewed as more practical Fund, which is used :\!or eperat than establishment of a senate, ~ expense.l it was stated.

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WHEN IN':»OUBT',. ,

'CONSULT LISTFOR ~1lJ9~ANCfE , . •Alice' of Wonderland in Paris Fighting Prince of Donegal last of the Renegades Return of the Gunfighter Those Magnificent Men·!II['"111""""""111"""""""""""""""111""""111"""111111"111"111" And. Now Miguel Fantomas (Fr.-Ital.l lassie's Great Adventure Russian Adventure Their Flying Machines

Batman ,Flight of the Phoenix Man Called Flintstone Russians Are Coming, The Teenage Millionaire Battle Of The Bulge . Follow Me Boys My Fair lady - Rings Around the World Texas Across the River

I § (CIL&SS A Biflls Do It . Frankenstein Conquers The My Son, the Hero Romeo and Juliet . That Tennesse Beat

Bolshoi Ballet, The (Russ.) Word Mysterious Island Secret Seven Tiko 'and the Shark Billy the :Kid vs. Dracula Frontier Hellcat Namu, Killer Whale . Sergeant Was A lady Trouble With Angles,TheSECTION 1 Bremen Town Musicians Gambi( Night of the Grizzly Singing Nun, The Ugly DaschiJnd, The

~. Capture That Capsule . . Ghost and Mr. Chicken, The Paradise Hawaiian Style Sleeping Beauty Voyage 10 the Bottom of abe ,Il0RALll.V IUNOBJlEC1PONAlmILIC fO~ Country Bo)' Gulliver's Travels Beyond Pied Piper of Hamelin Sleeping Beauty, The (RussJ Sea·

Daydreamer the Moon Pirates of Tortuga • .' Smoky When the Clpck Strikes -0

GIENIERAL .PAYlRONAGIE Don't Worry, We Will Think Hansel and Gretel. Plainsman, The Snake Woman White Mane (French)§ of a Title How to Steal a Million -(Purple Hills Son of a 'Gu nfighter Willie McBean ~ Dr Who and the Daleks I Deal In Danger Queen of Blood Sound of Music, The . Winnie 'The Pooh

Evem.!)g With ,he Royal. Invasion Quartet Queen of the Pirates Spinout :Years of lightning, Day of!illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIi 111111II11l1l1illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Ballet. An Is Paris Burning? Rare Breed, The . Tarzan and the Valley of DriJms: Fantastic' Voyage Jack Frost Redeemer, The Gold You Have to Run Fast

111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 After the Fox Dr. Gold/ootand the Bikini Jesse James Meets Mystery of Thug Island, The Shameless Old Lady, Agony and the Ecstacy, lhe Machine Frankenstein's Daughter Naked Edge Slender Thread, The Alphabet Murders. The ," Doctor Zhivago Jo~nny Nobody One Spy Too Many Spy In Your Eye Apache Uprising Dracula, Prince of Darkness Johnny Reno . O.S.S., Mission For A Killer Stagecoach' . . CJL&SS A Assault On a Queen, Eye For An Eye, An Judex Othello Sweet light in a Dark ftOOll Atlantis. The lost Continent Farenheit 451 Judith Out of Sight . TeKican, The

SECTION 2 . Big Hand for the little lady; Frankje and Johnny Kid Rodelo Pit and the Pendulum The Uncle Big T.N.T. Show. The Frantic Kwaidan (Japanese) Plilgue of the Zombies. - Traitor's Gate Bounty Killer, The Glass Bottom Boat, The la Boheme Planet Of The Vampires Trunk, TheMORALLY UNOBJECTlONAllLIE FOR Boy Cried !I1urder. the Great Wall, The (Jap.l • let's Kill Uncle Poppy Is Also a Flower Twenty P~s Two' Brides of Fu Manchu Guns of Darkness little Ones, The Psychopath, The Warning ShotADULTS AND ADOlESCENiS Bridge to the Sun Gypsy Girl lollipop Cover, The Reptile, The , Waco e'mon. Let's live a little Heroes of Telemark Mad Executioners, The Sardonicus , Walk in the Shadow Deiector, The (German made) Impossible on Saturday Marco the Magnificent. $cre~m 0.1. Fe~r Wrong BOK11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 .Die, Monster,' Die ' It Happened HEire Merry Wives of Windsor, Tile Secret of Deep Harbor 'Weekend With Lulu

Ada' Fortune Cookie ' Madam l( Promise Her Ariythifig Susan Slade Alphaville (fr.l . Funny' Thing Happened On Main Chance Rage Ten little Indians

!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Alvarez Kelly the Way to The Forum Male Companion (Fd Return of the Seven . Thousand Clowns, A§. . Ambush Bay Great Spy Chase, The .McGuire 'Go Home Ride Beyond Vengeance Three On a Spree Any Wednesday Great War. The • Mickey Oile .Rocco and His Brothers (/talJ Thunder of Drums~ Arabesque Haiy! .Mafia Mister Buddwing Rotten to the Core iBr,) · Thunderball Armored Command' Harper Modesty Blaise (BrJ Sands of the Kalahari Times lost and Time~ CLASS A

is Bang, Bang You're Dead Hawaii Moment To Moment Season of Passion Remembered . § Blues For Lovers ' He Who Must Die Money, Money, Money (F.rd Second Best Secret Agent in To Trap A Spy

SECTION,3 Breakfast At Tiffany's. Hustler, The Morgan the Whole Wide World Town. Without Pity§ Bunny lake Is Missing Idol, The (Br.) Naked Prey, The Secret Agent Super Dragon Two Women (!tal,)

MORAllY UNOBJEC"II"IONABLlE FO~ Cast A Giant Shadow Inside Daisy Clover. Nanny, The Shakespeare Wallah (India) Up To His Ears§= Chamber of Horrors 'Johnny Tiger Not On Your life (Sp.l Shop on Main Street, The Veneian Affair5== ADULTS Claudelle Inglish Kaleidoscope Not With My Wife, You Doll1 Spirit Is Willing Walk, Don't Run

o§== Couch, The King Rat Pawnbroker, The . Spy Who Came in From the Weekend at Dunkirk Dead Heat on a Merry-Go- Kiss the Girls and Make· Pad and How~o Use It, 'Ale Cold, The West Side Story§ ~,.

Round, Them Die Picture Mommy Dead' Stop the World, I Want lo Where the Bullets FIf == EI la Visita. Panic in Year Zero Where The Spies Are5iI111111111111111111111111111I11I1I11I11I11I1IlIRllllllllllllllllllllllllnnnllntllllllllll Dorado . , Get Off .

[I Greco .. lost Command, The Penelope . Sucker, The (Fr.-Eng.) Wild Seed (was: FargO> Enough Rope liquidator, The Professionals, The

l!IllIIlIllIIlIIlIIlIIlIIlIIlIIllIIlIIllIIllIIlIIlIlIIlIlIIlIlIIlIIlIIlIIlIlIIlIlIlIIllIIlUlit Alfie Flame and the Fire . :' Life' at the Top (Brit/sllJ Pressure Point·· .Victim lBr-:l Anatomy of A Marriage IFf.. Georgy Girl • Lolita . PUmpkin Eater, • ·Visit, The .

", Collector, The Girl With Green Eyes (BrJ" lord love a Duck Red Desert, ' . Who's .Afraid of· Virginia

.'i= 'CLASS ·A " Cool World, 'The . Hill. The love a la Carte . Servant, The' Woolf? . i§ .SECTION' 4 . . Darling '. , .' Important Man (Mexicam '. ,Marriage,· Italian Style (ft. · Storm Center " Yellow. Rolls Royce, 1111

, =. MaRALLY UNOBJECTIONABLE ·FOR ' .Divorce, Italian Style <ltaM . Intruder· Moment· of Truth, The·' " · 'Strangers in the: City . Young alld the Willing; .§ ", 'ADULTS, WITH, RESERVATIONS' Dr. Strangelove '. . " .. Juliet of the Spirits (ltal:) Night of-the Igu~ . "' Taboos of the World Ittatl ,Zorba, The Greek '§~ , l .,. - Elllipse Utal,) " ... Knack; 'The (BrJ Nothing ,But the Best (Br.f This Sporting Life

8\12 Utal,) " . l-Shaped Room" The .9rganizerj The (It.u ·Too Yoilng to love, ....i.lliillllliil"ill~"IIIIHllillillllllilllllmillllllllllllllll~"llIutilllilll'lIl11ltili1

~1II"111II1I1I1Il11II1I1I1II1II"lIIl1ll11l11nllllllll"III1HI"IIIUltllllllllllflllll"lI. -..' Agent 'for ·1t.A:R;M.- """, '.' Evv ... Man In the Middle ..,' " Return to 'Mr; Moto, 'Rlt '1'orn ",Gurtain . ..,..... ..... " " ,. ;.,: .. ". § Amorous Adventures of Moll Fine. Maonllss, A Marriage on the Rocks, Sandpiper,'TIle·- Vice and Virtue (frJ § Flanders -, , From Russia With Love Money Trap " Seconds Village of the Giants

i § An American Dream Group, The Mozambique •. -. ' Seven Women Viva las Vegas .!§ Arrivederci, Baby Girls on -the Beach . Night .Must 'Fall Seventh Dawn' Viva Maria § 81LASS B' Blood ·and Black. Lace' He Rides Tall· . No Greater Sin (was: 13 and Sex and The Single. Girl Way, Way Out! == ~ Boeing, Boeing· Hon,eymoon Hotel ,Anxious) .. Shot in the Dark, A. What A Way to Go !§ Cassanova' 70 . lfow to Stuff a Wild Bikini Oh Dad, Poor Dad, Mommy's Silencers, The ' 'What's New Pussycat? § ~. Cincinnati Kid, The Irma la Douce Hung You in. the Closet Sleeping' Car Murder, The · Whl. Killed Teddy Bear' .. !§ MORAllY" OIBJECTIONABtE City of Fear Kissirf Cousins and I'm' Feeling So Bad Sm;lll World of Sammy Lee, Who's Been Sleeping ill" ,§ . Cry of Battle _ . Lady l Oscar, The . The (BrJ " . Bed § IN PART FOR ',A~ Curse of the Voodoo ... last of the Sel.Tet Agents Our. Man Flint Soldier in the Rain Why Bother ·To Knock !§ Dementia. 13 long Ships, The - . Pisto'l for Ringo Space Flight lC-1 lBrJ Wild Angels g Desert Raven Looking. For love Psyche 59 Spy With My Face What ·Did 'You Do ia 1IIe § Devil and The Ten love on the Riviera Racing Fever Strangler, The War, Daddy?(

. Rasputin Swinger, The Young Dillinger~IIIIIIIIHllllIII"III11II11I1I11IIIlIllIlIlIllIlIlIlIlIlIllIlIlIllHII""IIII1I1I11II11I1U ..~u~~~~a;i~~I~nts ~~~:d H~~~' The Red line 7.000 This Property is Condemned Zombie

Affair of the Skin, Aft Green Mare (torJ love and Marriage Nude Odyssey, The (ItaU Silence, The (fr-Jf""Ill"'"""I1""'"I11I1""""I11DIl"IllIUlI""IlWI"""IU1IIIIIIIIII""" Balcony, The High 'Infidelity-UtalJ love Is My Profession (FFJ Odd Obsession (JapJ Swedish Wedding Night . Bambole Utal.! I love. YOll 'love UtaP.) love oil a Pillow (FrJ Of Wayward. Love UtalJ (SwedJ Bell'Antonio ,UtalJ Image of Love lovers, The (frJ . Oscar Wilde (Br,) Take It All !A 1joue PiendIW Boccaccio 70 UtalJ , Joan of the Angels? loves of a Blonde' Passionate Summer (fr.·1tat'J (Can.l Bonne Soupe, la (FrJ Jules imd Jim loving Couples Phaedra (Greek) Tales of Paris (frJ Breathless (Fr.> ' Kiss Me Stupid' Modemoiselle Playgirl After Dark (BrJ Temptation (Fr.-ltaU

.~ Christine Keele, Affair" The Knife in the Water Magdalena (Ger.l Please, Not Now! (fsJ Terrace, The (SpanJ<Oan.) , I la Fuga (ItaU Maid In' Paris (FrJ Port of- Desire To love (SwedJ

i CLASS C

Circle of love Knif.. in the Water (Pol,) Married Woman,' The (f&f Pot Bouille (lovers of PaRs) . Too Young, To.. Immoral. Cloportes (Fr,) . la Mandragola (ItaU Mating Urge " . . (Fr.) Viridiana (SpJ

o CONDEMNED Cold Wind in August' la Notte (Night> UtalJ Miller's Beautiful Wife (ItaU Prime Time Wasted lives 3.'1d The ~

§ Contempt (FrJ . lady Chatterly's lover (f.rJ . Mistress for the Summer, A Private Property of Twins § Dear John. (SwedJ law, The (Fr,) Molesters, The Question of Multer:, Weekend (Dan,)

IDoll. The (Swed,) let's Talk About Women Mom and Dad (Sideroad) Repulsion White Voices (!taU During One Night (Br,) OtalJ' Mondo Pauo UtalJ Saturday Night and Sunday Woman in' the Dunes fjaft' Empty Canvas love Ga.me (FrJ My life to live (frJ Morning (Br,) Women of the World (1taU

§ Girl With the Golden Eyes . .love' Goddesses. The Never on Sunday (Greek! Seven Capital· Sins <F'J ,Young World, The lfrJ . Itt)itllllllllllllllllIIllIlIllIlIllIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWWHlllllllllUIU!UIl'1!Wl . love in 4 D.iIiwIsio~II~IJ . New ....TIMI wau · Sweet afld S9ur. /frJ ..,.>~'.,.""" ... " ,- ,"':

• •

• •

19 Shift, to \~ndoor Sports '{HE ANCHOR-Dioce8e of Fat! Ri"~f-lhu'5., Dec. 1. 1966

11 Schools Will Participate In New Winter Track Loop

Football coaches along with their student managers Me busily cleaning equipment and storing it away for another year. While physically engaged in this task, un<lloubtedly the mentors are replaying the entire season. For some the' year has. been re

l... hwarding, lLIut, for ot ers<I-.h st' II ere are many que Ions which must be answered.

Optimism, bowever, rains in ibe basketball Cl1lmps as the eourtmen"prepare for their seaoon openers 'in early December,llaunching the winter Inter

scholastie'schedule. 'Sharing thespotlight with basketball will be &l new winter track league formed in Southeastern Massaehusetts,

10 Events Winter track is emerging as &ll

major high school sport in the area with the formation of the Southeastern Massachusetts Winter Track Developmental Association and Capeway League.""h' l' t wtb Jl )s new"· eague, an ou gro

. dof the Capeway Lea,gue, )S rna e up of 11 teams. They are Coyle of Taunton', Lawrence High (Ii Falmouth, Dartmouth; Wareham, Fairhaven,Old 'Rochester, New Bedford Vocational, New Bedi'ord, Middleboro, Bridgewater:!Raynham and Tabor Academy. . Clubs will' cOMPete in 114ll il'lvents .-: 45-yard high hurdles, shot-put,. .50':'ya~d dash, two-mile. :rrun, one-mUerun, bigh jump, SOO-yard run; SOO-yard run,I

l,OOO-yard run and the relay. Each participant may take

part in three events, two running and one field evellt, one running Dnd two field events, or one running--one field--and the relay.

\Red Rocketeers. Coach Art Post'sII d th . t . men the

pu e Bristol

e maJor County

upse League

m as'

they defeated the Bomba~diers 19-6 to salvage their only VictOry of the campaign.

!Last-Minute Win.,B)'shop Stang High of' Dart

mouth, in a gallant effort, fell 'n )·ts bl'd to knock BI'shopshort I

Feehan High of Attleboro from the ranks of the undefeated. In the first-ever locally televised football game, Coach Chet Hanewich's Shamrocks came from behind to. complete their first perfect season with a 9-0-0 record, by winning 23-13.

In other league action intracity rivals Msgr. Coyle High and Taunton High played to a scoreless tie through the :first period then Coyle broke loose fot 15 p'·ol·nts' in the second stfll'l~a to· ..lead 15-0 at half time'. Coyle added another touchdoWh' after the midway. rest and, playedfla~less defense to' chalk up' its

fifth victory of the season.New Bedford Quarterback Tom. Farias lofted a. '21-yard touchdown pass to Carl Loria with two seconds -remaining to give the Crimson a 20-14.y,~rClict Qver stunned Durfee High of Fall River.

Somerset Champions

The successful Capeway Conlference terminated ·its first year 'of operation with four holiday clashes. As expected Lawrence

This rule Is incorporated to give' High of Falmouth, the confermore boys an opportunity to mee champion, riddled Barnparticipate. All meets will be stable, 49-6. Dartmouth beat held at Lawrence High, Tabcli' . Fairhaven 38-6 and Old Roches

,,-- bested Den' Ya thm·Acad~my or. New Bedford .Voca:- """" I1IS-. r ou, tiona! sinCe' they Ilie equippecll :l1l-20. The only close" contest with board ·tracks. . 2!llIW Bourne edge Wllrehiuft'15-0

.. ' , . flo' preserve 'r;econd place in the Colllrt Competitiou \llllInference. ··,l

And, while the first mdOCK'i' Somerset eked out a 14-12 tri ta'ack season is gaining attention. 1l!llill:ph to apture the Narry ~ goes without' saying ihat the League ChampionshipJiri itt/ 39th . basketball campaign·will oHer "'Thlmksgivil'lg Day meeting with its many thrillll;·especlaDy in the Bristol County circuit in whieih tile 'oompetition AB-·always keen. Al80,.lbeCause tbe BCL courtmesl.'· nnk with the best • 'the entiN. State as the area tourney :repre-8lentativeB haVE .tabUsbed ImP I&ually.

But, alll eyes win not. be fo... eased Olll the', BeL lDumueh. the other leagues have also ~ manded Uleir mare of attentiClC lllWluaUy with the close mcil8 Imd evenly balaneed eo:mbtMs.

Norlin ·PWbJ 1Dpsd The most :t'iYid same m.

minds eli the :football coaches. ~ .;rbanksgiving ~ game, ~ cme they willJ. :iiw with IiIIlIlIISt _til JIleXt Pa4 BQlkiay games .........<ltJCe amaxin.,;!i'eSUl.wand tbbJ ~;;'Il eon~,~ lIIIO _~

• ~~ Jlim ~ AU1ebclR IllJ1gh ~ _ tbe third ~ IIh>e ~, fdA ~ ic.. ~ 0Jlllwfh ~

Catholic Schoolboys luild Lepersl Home

Ji)ElUlr..J!A ~Ne)-A. ~ ~ Qltlwll~ Mgil ~,~ ~

lbeI!pOO buiillc:n ~ ~ b ~ Ibe:re fuIll ~

fte soo~p fiIf!. :li ~ 011 •. XsmlU21'DMp ~ m ~ \OOw 1lmm i!he llllmne.• mne ~~ 'Af ~toilfy ~ ~ fiil. ~l!l!llOO Q.t/ ~~ ~ ~ [hlr..

~~~&e~-= ~ed~~~ ~~·~,·s·~~~

~~~

Case High Of Swansea. :!Cot!cb.·

Officer in Vietnam Gets Papal Medal··'

lPLEIK1l.J (NC)-A U. ts. ~ ~cer Wllth flbe Special Jli'orcetl llti. Vietn&m '1ileeeived ~ PapaR Balemenmtll medal 1& recognic>

. ~ cot RmI wtstanding, ,!aitbfull I!lIllld lloDg JIt3l'ticipation' llm. tOO ~~llic religious programbl tnIi@ mmtery. Be b U. Cd. Eleazer? ~ly, whose wife SllM' ~nS1 l»!Je hi Ga1Desville, I.i'h. . 'f'he ~ ll'eads: 9P_ &a ~ ~Prei'lll:e Pontiff, h~ ... ~ ftlat Eneaooi" Parmly W b$ ~gni2ed &mild &'!Ward.ed.· ~ gold ~Sll 'Benemei'enttt designed b lJi11:Cl)gn~ ~ me!13' b. .~

~ Emg. ~ HOG Fath:eli' ~cW1'R'mt1w rJIl'ants ~e reclpi~

h ,lillg~ ~ .~Sll' thfiimea~to; ~gJ? Jl;..~d!J fSammpsOll!" ~ ~ ~ ~erm~~'£Wl!'M '~~D:>'2l~'~~ ~' ~l'JlJ ~" '." '

Coyle High Stat Athlete

(Carlin Lynch No'V Proven Coach Scouted Dartmouth and' Be for Cross

ISw Joe Mill'anda Carlin Lynch, one of the most

successful football coaches ever to compete I'n the Fall RI'ver Diocese, has enjoyed an outstanding season as an assist'ilnt at Holy Cross College in Worcester.

Has Many Responsibilities

Lynch, listed as the head" f ...reshman ootball coach at Holy Cross, \".'as a jack-of-all-tradesftC'tOh~ he rusaders coaching staff

IS year and played a tremendous part in the college's 6-1-3 (won, tied, loss) record.

"He has one of the' toughest jobs on the coaching staff because he has been given so many ~sponsibilities," head coach Mel Massucco said yesterday, still

. ture as the grid head, the Raiders won the Trl-County Conference championship.

J h' d L hn IS secon season, yncproduced a Tri-County title, plus the Massachusetts Class D champiol/ship, completing his tour at Semerset with 12 wins, two ties and two losses.

Lynch was also active in the' . 'CYO . aren program, servlIlg as 21 director under Rev. Walter AS II' th F 11 ...... ' D'

u Ivan, e a .ntver IDeesan Director, and as a baseball umpire.

Guided Stang He was appointed as Bishop

Stang High School's first athletic director and head coach of football and baseball in 1959. With no upperclassmen enrolled at the

beaming over the Crusaders' 32- CARLIN LYNCH school, Carlin played a jayvee 26 conquest of Boston College schedule for two seasons. . tn "b' "f However, another of his re. Dill e . Ig one·' or 'both· II) 1961 and still without a

h I sp.ortsibilitie,s was scouting and'\ '. I St ,;;,sc 00 s. senIor c ass, ang embarkeuTh H I C h d . his findings helped Holy Crosse 0 y ross ea coach· '. upo~,.,a varsity grid schedule,against Dartmouth and Syradi~e. . . explained that Lynch's fneshman

team spent most of its practice .The. Crusa!iers ~,u~led what cO!JId hours )n scrimmages' against the' .' 'r~ termed the bIggest .l.lp's~t.,?f . varsity, using the offensive, and defensive patterns that the ""ross' Saturday opponent would .... employ. .

. As a resu.I~, ~assuccovolun-!cered, CarlIn did not have alll opportunity to get his Frosh players ready for their' opponents, but he still did a remarh:&ble job in preparing the yearllDngs for next year's varsity.

Area Players

L Amhon g t~e dar;a ~YS on the :rnc -coac e res man. team a~ Mark Doherty. of N~rth DJghton, a former Coyle otandout; Roger Lacoste of New.BedJ!o~d and Ed Ready of Easton lllnd Oliver Ames.' . .. .

Lynch ~Id ~ ternflc Job. and i!J IJm enthUSIastIc teacher wIth. the h~hman a~d working with ~om Bc)]sture With the e?ds.and Ime

.~kers on the verslty. Lynch spent most of the .time

nlli the press box when' Holy ~o3S was 'on .the gridiron: Hill"": ~ was' to observe the 'opposi

J'im Sullivati's pen.naQt 'wiiln-ers &n's offense and mpli;:e adjust-I

«1Jrove fot' a IlCOr~j'bn the' oPening' , _Jib in the .Crusader. defense. ,~ies of. doWJlS ana' re~a¥d .. .' . . " 'last was,' fhe runn!'lrup. In:. qoi~ l'm the second fram~ 1011()Wing lll' .R' 1 0 ' E'd,. baseball,. campaigns, Carlin's0 •

. lease .iouchdoWl!! ~"Jead 1l4-C1l1lt ChlglOUS . ~c.ato~s teams placed second in the Col·'Jmalftbne. ' .' '. Elect Officers'" orado State championships: "', ,,",

Horton Bigb WOllll the battle Returned to DI «Ii IJtatistial bat droppeq III ClHlIGAGO (NC)-Dr. David. ~.

',iqueaker to the visiting seekonk' m.Hunter, deputy general sec- .CarJu~ retu~ned to· the..··Fall',,, Wamon 114-G. Oliver "Ames elf . ~ry of the National Council fl€ ... ,.,River DIOcese m 1957 as the head JIortlli. Easton, Hoekomock QUlI~hes, ~as be~ elected League representative bombed ]plresldent of the :ReligIOus' lEdUlDighton-Rehoboth eli the Nall'Ity' \OOIt!Olll. Association. League 46-14, .,,' ,. _Ellected vice presidents were .'OI!Ice:beatal Foxboro ~ l&abbi Eugene BoroW'itz,il>roJ1eg.. 1!lIIildt stubbom Mansfield ~1:'Q,' GiltW dHebrew Unibn·'College, !'1m the MJlIlual battle between 'tAw ]l!;ew York; Dr. Clifford Carey.JIochOrDoat ~. ,., :. . am:oclat4l general secretary,' Na-

flSOI!le1 iCouncil of YMCA, New .. WoniI:; and Sister MarY AriJn lIda,~dent, Mundelein <COllege,

~~g~ngiOUSEducation Aooo-o _tion, with beadquaraten i&l. Wew York City, i:l; am. interdelOOminstionel, interdisciplinaJrY ~p ooncerned with the D~~emeJll!l of religiolOO w~

~

IRECTRICAI. ~17Il~r@~(l)lm

~ rt~ $:l. ~w,JEled.forc!J

he "N,?wEngland maJor gnd' season when they edged Dartmouth, 7-6 and the Worcestert t· d G't b I

e a m con ame aI or- 0v.;

b~nd Syra~use for three pel'l od. F th f Si '

: . a. er 0 x.. ,....... Carlin, the son of Mr. and

Mrs. James Lynch of Taunton, is no stranger to the Holy Cross

th f C c~mpus liS e ormer oyle High. three-sports star was an outstanding end for the Crusac;lers during his collegian playing days.

It was while a college student that Carlin met Frances Sabasta, the girl that was to become his his wife and mother of their six h'ld . J' C I' E .C I ren, ames, ar me, hza

beth, John, Mliry and Ann. Following'his graduation,'ear- .

lin and his' bride headed for Colorado where Lynch was an assistant football and head baseball coach at Pueblo CentrlU Catholic High School. 1 < ',••, .' "

'Lynch'~' coachiri'g s u c c e s s started at .Pueblo where in his first yea~ hi's team won the State footballchamplOIlsbip' and in his

~cb of ~ootba~l ~t .. ~omerset lHhgh. Durmg hIS InItial veo

• ~ ~

•: : J B : • f':.': LUMBER CO.:

•: So. bartmouth : • and Hyann.s •II. : k Dartmo~h 997.9384 : III Hyannis 2921 • II • f ••••••••••••••••,

playing mostly Class D teams and t.he Spartans completed its .first formal campaign with sin 'wins; a tie and one loss. .

in 1962, Lynch unveiled Stang to the Bristol County League and in the Spartans first campaign directed them to an unbeat~n season, winning eight anQI

'tying one enroute to a' BCL flag.

Stang finished runnerup in' t~ BCL the following year with an 8:-1 record and Lynch's final season ~aw the Spartans win the Bristol County championship and the State Class C title.

Lynch's record as a scholastiG: coach was phenomenal and he seems headed in the same direction in the college ranks, but n e i the r accomplishment out

.weighs his success as a man.

SAVE MONEY ON

YOUR OILHEA'!WYman 3·6592

ItHARLES f;VARGAS

254 ROCKDALE AVENUE

~. eatt

'.' .... . .,., ";

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fetfl/kI....,,_

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FOR COMPILEl'E INFORMAiHONI CONTACT: 999·6984 @I' ~3~-2744

11 NeOLH p' ARK BALLROOM

•

Eng'fish Prefer ,Douai Version

I.:ONDON (NC) - Th~ Doti~ translation of the Bible in English, first published in ·1609 arid revised by Bishop Challoner in 1781, is still the most p'opular version among English'Catholics, according to a survey 'published here. '., ,

The Universe, British Catholic . weekly, in a survey among Catl!

olics of all age groups from 11 on, found that 45 per cent preferred the Douai text. Another 29 per cent chose the Jerusalem Bible published in this country

'in October. The rest were ab01,lt 'e51ually divided between th.e Catholic edition of theProtestartt

.Revised Standard Version (RSV) , and that of Msgr. Ronald Knox,

Many people in the 20-to-30 'age group liked the Douai ver'sion best. So did older people generally. The average age of all who chose this version .was 54.

For those preferring the Jeru,salem J,3ible the average age was .35; for the RCV, 46; and for the .Knox, '49.

1966 THE ANCHORThurs.,' Dec. 1,

20

Race ~~fregll'ation,

Class~$ Start ~n PtTowadencee

, PROVIDENCE (NC)-An

llIuusual experiment in educational racial integration il1\'Tolving students of a Catholic and a public elementary schools Es underway here.

It involves 110 students - 60 from Hbly Name School and '5'0 !teom the Thomas A. Doyle PubRic School. After obtaining nec,essary approval from various <!ducational ~boards and parents ()f students involved, classes were started, in the CathoHc, school.

An objeetfon came from the Rhode Island branch of the 'American Civil Liberties Union which claimed the program vioRates the constitutional policy of separation, of Church and Stat~.

But a spokesman fOI' th~ ACLU said it is unlikely legal action will :he taken at ,this tiine' INTERDENOMINATIONAL THANKSGIVING SERV~CE:· A ~olid~ycongregation Many preferred the -Douai be;because of the "limited and te.n~ in St. Francil' Xavier Cathedral, Alexandria, La., heard :Pr~sident Johnson's Thanksgiv-.cause'of its familiarity. Most of 'porary nature' of the progt'am," ing :proclamati{)n read bJ~ the ,Rev. J. J. Spane of',Sp:ringl1ill:Bapt~stChurch,. An overflow: "those whopicke4 the Jerusale~ Dr. John W.!Limg of Brown Uni':' cr.owd attended the ceremony, sponsored annuaJly by the Central',Louisiana ,Ministerial Bible did so because of its "mod-' versity here', chairman of the , , '.,. ern style." Some coilv~rts chose

Association and held this year for the first time in a: Catholic church..NC ~hoto. theRSV because they'had beenACLU Church-State committee, warlled legal :action may be brought up on the Protestant taken ,if "the'program is bl'Oad- version. ailed." , " Those taking part in the sur

The Holy Name school is pre " vey were not asked to base their ,clominantl~' ,white, the Doyle: replies on the whole Bible but on

o

cl,Ga'rb ,Signifies Som'et,hing 'Su,p.erlativel , the various' versi<lIlS of a sub

plan originated with Father mitted text-=-verses 18 to 25 of clToS'eph T. Gallagher, adminis ,the first chapter of St. Matthew.

school predominantly Negro. The Los "Ang~les Cardinal Commends Nuns' HOUSTON (NC) ~ J a.m e s of the Incarnate Word. Nothing was too sacrificing askator of Holy Name pal'ish, and

Francis Cardinal Mclntyt'e of "The development of religious long as,it was done from thebegan to take shape last SeptemLos Angeles says the I:eligious communities of holy women pro motive of the love of God and :Women's Collegesber. garb of nuns "signifies some vides a history that is pre-emi ·the charity of Christ,'! the Cali-

School Boards Approve thing superlative" and should 'nent for virtue, devotion and fornia Cardinal declared. . :Receiy'e Grants ·The program involves fourth, not lightly be changed. sacrifice for the love of God and He pointed' to the' universal NEW YORK (NC)-The Col.

/fifth and sixth grade students ",While even the religious life the love of neighbot; - because respect given Sisters, "a respect .lege of New Rochelle, New Rofrom both schools with teachers is not immune from the vari of the love of' God," he noted" that is not accorded in gt'eater ,chelle, N. Y., and Manhattanville fwm both institutions, Holy ances of fashion in garb' and emphasizing that at all ,the prin- 'degree to any other men or ,College of the Sacred Heart,Name School personnel will take thought," he said, "it' must not 'cipal 'episodes in the life of women." ,Purchase, N. Y., are among the ceare of science education since be overlooked that the quality, Christ, the 'Mother of God and This respect, the Los Angeles' ,25 women's colleges named to the school has an outstanding of permanence has been glori other holy women had a pt'omi Archbishop asserted, is recogni . receive' $10,000 grants from science program. 'rhe Doyle ously maintain'ed in the history nent part. tion of "a 'dediCation to holiness Time, Inc.

, schooL personnel will provide 'of our Sisterhoods. There is' n9 Reverenc~ and Respect, and goodness and further mani The company said the collegesfor social' studies. sphere in life where such a su- 'fests an indirect praise to Al' were chosen for the unrestrictedThrough 'the centuries, .heThe classes are planned on . 'preme standard has been main- mighty ·God.'" grl!nts on the basIs of outstanda

added, Mary c and these holypupil-teacher ratio of 27-to-1., tained. , j This reverence and respect are, ing academic, qualifications 'andwomen have been emulated byThe racial balance in the classes 'Virtue-Devotion~Sacl'ifice "stimulated by the religious habit, . the numbers of graduates it hasg~OUps of women who joinedare 55 per cent Negro and 45 "Hence we do look with ap the cardinal said. employ~d. .'together to live lives dedicatedper cent white. The progl'am was prehension and some a1jlrm as to pray'er, education arid gooddivided along temporary lines the 'fashions' of oui' time seem a works on behalf of the poor andpending completion of new to be making an attempt to in afflicted.' ' public sC;hool under construction trude bey.ond the barriers of "Nothing' was too menial.,here but may be E'xtended in custom and principle that have Nothing was too m~g'1anim'oul?definitely if thl! program pl'oves been the'guideposts, the protec

successful. tors and the sanctifiers of holyFather Gallagher's plan first, women for centuries." Sodety IErnlarges

was submitted to the Catholic Cardinal McIntyre commented drocesan school board and ap at the centenary of the Sisters IEltecll.Illl'Dve \BoCllrd ;proved. Msgr. Arthur T. Geo CHICAGO (NC) - The Cathghegan, superintendent of Cath olic Church Extension Society,olic schools, tl;1en took up the ILCO){!JIosnall'D«ll Vch.llll1lteell'S AU THE

. home' 'mission agency of theplan with the Providence School WORLD NEIEDSChurch in the United States, hasCommittee. To Afr\l'(tI]<ek l?B'olMems

,enlarged 'its' executive' board Ii CREEDNEW'ORLEANS (NC)-Arch from five to 16 members of thebishop Philip M. Hannan has hierarchy. St. Francia GIl'{tllntt' ~udli' H05pi~(Iln ' forme~ a volunteer society of 1'10quo • One 0'1

The new 'me~bers were ap 115 avallablo young people to attack,Louisiana oUbjeetB of mertID>GhJl !P[J'@<i,;eSsang ,!)ointed by the board of govcommunity problems. and women PEORIA (NC) - The long 'ernors during their annual'meet Patron Solntllo

The. new group will work "in Hand.omolyproposed telephone communica ,ing in Washington, D. ,C. ,to ongroved aild

the field of educatiOn, 'recre3~ onam_led brasstion system for centralizLng data ,broaden representatiqn on the On pollshodtion programs, f<yfiilY "set'vices walnut bock 'orprocessing in 11 hospitals of the policy making board. \ ..

and the various aspects - of the all or desk. Sisters of the Third Order of St. Archbishop John P. Cody of $10.00

socia! 3postolate."Francis received a boost with a , Chi.cago" chancellor of the so ':Y

The organization will not re$1,743,386 federal research gt·ant. .ciety, continues as head:of th.e The grant will enable a two . executive board. Other membersplace any eXIsting groups, but

assist those already fUllctioni;lgyear test of the hospital informa -reappointed 'were AI'chbishop tion system that will link hos and it will "begin works which .:~eo Bim: of St..Paul:-Minneapo

are not being performed."pitals in three states to the com lis; Bishop Stanislaus V. ~on,a munity's computer center heI'e Membership in the person-to of Green Bay, Wis., and retired in Illinois. Basic data will be person: humanitarian. programs ·Bishop Ralph L. Hayes, Davensent through telephone wires to will be open to those who have P9rt; Iowa. The fifth member of a shared computer. The complete graduated from college or those the board had' been the late ~ystemis to be operational by over 18 who have completed AI:cllbIshop'" Edward F. Hoban, the ~nd of 1968. 'their education. The term of bi~hop of Cleveland.

The project called HIS (Hos service will be one year. with pital Informati,on System) will option for renewal.' There will AIPl!P[J'cve Ve!i'n'\tIlc{\Jj~(tI]li' have terminals in nurse's sta~ be a s~ort training period be LONDON' (NC)-Benediction «ons, laboratories, services areas ginning next Sum.~er. 'may now be given in Englishand physicians offices. Patient The new volunteer society is throughout England and Wales,information will be stored at the being established in honor of 'it was officially announced here. computer cehter and be instantly Margaret Haughery, an Irish im The service may start with the available to the respective hos migrant and New Orleans resi traditional Latin hymn but an pital and its stations. A vear- ' dent of a 'century ,ago who gave 'English versi,on';of 'the .Talltum long feasibility study was ~alled ' her entire life assisting the !east Ergo' and the following, prayer~ wccessfUl. ' 10l'ti.lllate: '\i;:uow available.

12.01.66

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