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FALL RIVER DIOCESAN NEWSPAPER FOR SOUTHEAST MASSACHUSETTS CAPE COD amp THE ISLANDSt eanc 0

VOL 29 NO5 FAll RIVER MASS FRIDAY FEBRUARY 1i 1985 $8 Per Year

bullSchools Weel~ IS national diocesan observance Cathdlic Schools Week begins

this weekend and schools in the Fall River diocese are joining the national observance of the annual event This years theme is Catholic Schools Sharing the Vision - Teaching Values

President Reagan recognized Schools Week in a letter to Msgr John F Meyers president of the

National Catholic Educational Association

By providing a qua1ity secushylar education firmly rooted in education for the spirit Catholic schools represent all that is best about our system wrote the president

He also reaffirmed his adminshyistrations commitment to edushy

cation and his support for polishycies that will uphold the fundashymental right of all parents to edushycate their children in ways that best meet those childrens needs

Because of the great sacrishyfices American Catholics made to sustain the traditions of their faith immigrants the poor and the disenfranchised found in

Catholic schools a source of hope for the future said Reagan

A message from Father ThomasG Gallagher secretary Jor education of the US Cathshyolic Conference noted that celeshybration of Schools Week is a public re1ations event

We tell our story and tell it we shOUld But those who tell

and those who hear must reshymember that the story is not finishE~d The Catholic school community is alive and well Cathdlic schooling is as challenshyging as ever We should tell that story with the idea in mind that Catholic schools are an alterna-

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ANCHOR REPORTER Pat McGowan and editor Father John F Moore watch Leary Press employees Dolores Motta and Martha McGinn at work at the Varitype 5810 The new addition to the equipment of Leary Press The Anchors longtime printer provides the diocesan newspaper with additional typefaces and greater makeup flexibility (Gaushydette Photo)

Pick it up and read it ROCKVILLE CENTRE NY

(NC) - The Catholic press proshyvides an essential supplement to the often incomplete and someshytimes inaccurate reports in the secular media said Archbishop John P Foley president of the Pontifical Commission for Social Communications in a statement issued for February Catholic Press Month

The statement follows Pick it Ujgt and read it Thats what a voice told

Augustine the sinner to do and it turned him into Augshyustine the saint

The written word has a special power to change lives because it can be read again pondered studied

The revealed word of God

in the Bible - such as the verse read by St Augustine - is particularly influential but every word has the power to inform to move and even to convert

Exposure to the right words and to truly edifying inspiring and challenging reading can make a critical

Turn to Page Three

On eve of Latin trip

Synodmiddot announced By NC News Service Pope John Paul II said he is

not stepping back from reforms sparked by the Second Vatican Council in his surprise anshynouncement of an extraordinary world Synod of Bishops this fall to discuss applications of the historic 1962-65 council

And while many church leadshyers were still trying to assess the impact the spedai bishops synod could have on the church Cardinal Joseph L Bernardin of Chicago called it a moment for renewal

Pope John Paul made the unshyexpected announcement Jan 25 at the end of a Mass in Rome concluding the annual Week of Prayer for Christian Unity It was at the same place exactly 26 years earlier on Jan 25 1959 that Pope John XXIII anshynounced plans for Vatican II

The synod sched~led for Nov 25 to Dec 8 would end 20 years after the Dec 8 1965 close of the council

The pope meeting with jourshynalists the day after his anshynouncement said the two-week synod is an effort to maintain the path of the church as orishyented by Vatican II He added that he expected Christian unity to be a key topic

His comments came on the papal flight opening his II-day visit to South America and the Caribbean The pope also said he doubts that there will be anshyother church council during his pontificate

Much more time has to pass he said

The pope also discussed his frequent trips abmad and a space defense system being studied by the United States which he said could deter sucshycessful arms negotiations and should be studied

Pope John Paul added that his frequent travels were aimed

at fostering church unity and shOWing the churchs universal nature

Latin Trip The pope began his sixth trip

to Latin America by challenging the Venezuelan bishops to find creative ways to meet their countrys social problems while guarding a g a ins t deviations from church teachings

Oil-rich Venezuela has abunshydant wealth but this does not impede it from having ample social stratas immersed in povshyerty and even in extreme povshyerty he said Jan 26 at an eveshyning meeting with Venezuelan bishops

The papal speech established social issues as a theme of the pontiffs current voyage

I know that you are justly worried by this preCarious situashytion of so many Venezuelas a situation which is a denunciashytion of the poor distribution of the resources of society the pope said

After meeting with the bishops the pope crisscrossed Venezuela matching his messages to areas visited In Maracaibo center of the nations oil industry he caBed for development of an evangelmiddot

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February 3 istheancholY subscription Sunday

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Friday Feb l 1985

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THIS NEW $20 million Washington headquarters of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops (architects sketch at left above) is slated for 1987 completion Cost of the building to be erected near Catholic Unishyversity will be partially funded by Catholic Golden Age an organization for Catholics aged 50 and over Right at meeting at which CGA pledged

$500000 for the project seated Taunton native Msgr Daniel F Hoye NCCB general secretary and CGA president Margaret Mealey standing CGA vice-president Thomas D Hinton and Louisville Archbishop Thomas C Kelly Msgr Hoyes predecessor as NCCB general secretary (NC Photo)

Castro meets with

US bishops WASHINGTON ~NC) -Cuban Practicing Catholics report dis-

President Fidel Castro promised crimination in employment to discuss anti-Catholic bias in and openly religious Cubans are Cuba with his countrys bishops barred from Communist Party said Bishop James W Malone membership a prerequisite for president of the US bishops some government positions conference Bishop Malone said Castro

-Bishop Malone along with was told that Catholics seek no Archbishops -Patrick F Flores of special privileges but they ought San Antonio and Bernard F Law not to suffer discrimination in of Boston traveled to Cuba Jan jobs education and other areas 2jmiddot25 for the National Confer- of social me The bishops also ence of Catholic Bishops which mentioned reports of children had been invi-ted by the Cuban who encountered difficulties bishops -to send a pastoral dele- when they attend catechetical inshygation During the trip they wor~ struction shiped with and met with Cuban He said the Cuban leader church people and spoke with seemed open to the Americans government officials urging for intensive and contin-

The bishops said they did not uing dialogue between the Cu expect their meeting with Cas- ban bishops and the government tro who received -them for five BiShOp Malone said the Amerishyhours on Jan 23 the third day cans noted positive elements in of their trip and also hosted a Cuban society including imshyreception for the US and Cuban t It - d h provemen s m I eracy an bls ops the papal pronunCIO health~ care They also noted members of the government and I t d b t 1 15 representatives of women ~eli- Iml e ~ rt~a I~Ptrovemenh

m commumca Ions lue ween t e -glODus th t h C ciiureh andmiddot the government

unng e mee mg WIt as- tro the INCCB group mentioned The US bIshops told Castro in particular the defacto dis- they hoped that Cuban prIsoners criminatiol) which exists _against with US relatives an~ fryen~s practicing Catholics Bishop woul~ be aHowed to eJom theIr Malone said in a Jan 28 state- famllJes They promIsed lIfCCB

ment on the trip He said that he~ in resettlement of freed Castro tqld them that pressure pnsoners against C~thdlics was not govern- Bishop Malone said the NCCB ment policy and pledged to re- group was touched by the dedimiddot view this matter in detail with cation of Cuban priests and relishytl1e Cuban bishops gious

Diocesansisters join protes~

against Regan remarks In a letter addressed to Donshy a public apology for remarks atshy

ald Regan White House chief tributed to him concerning Romiddot of stlff members of the New England Region of the Leadershyship Conference of Women Relishy

gious meetingcJanuary 22-24 at Mont Marie Conference Center in Holyoke unanimously sought

Sr Marie Bedard AMass of Christian Burial

was offered Wednesday at St Joseph Convent chapel Fall River for Sister Marie Claire Bedard SSJ 89 who died last Sunday

Before her retirement in 1965 she taught for over half a censhytury in schools staffed by the Sisters of St Joseph They in c1uded St Roch St Jean Bapshytiste and St Mathieu schools in Fall River St Theresa New Bedford and St Michael and St Louis de France Swansea

Sister Marie Claire was born in Canada moving to the United States at age 17 and entering reshyligious life in Fall River in 1913 She was the daughter of the

_late Joseph and De1vina (Sevigshyny) Bedard

She is survived by a sister Sister Henry Joseph SSJ also ft S1 Joseph Convent Fall River

Interment was in Notre Dame Cemetery Fall River

man Cathdlic sisters who conshyduct hospitals

Among those at the meeting were Sister Carol Regan SUSC provincial superior of the Relishygious of the Holy Union of the Sacred Hearts and Sister Barmiddot bara McCarthy OP prioress general of the Dominican Sisters of St Catherine of Siena Both communities have their headshyquarters in Fall River

Also attending was Sister Francis Lynch RSM provincial councilor of the Sisters of Mercy

EDICTAL CITATION DIOCpoundSAN TRIBUNAL

FALL RIVER MASSACHUSETTS Since the actual place of residence of

CARL ERIC WAHLSTEOT is unknown We cite CARL ERIC WAHLSTEOT to apmiddot

pear personally before the Tribunal of the Oioc~~e of Fall River on FebruarY 4 1985 at 130 pm atmiddot 344 Highland Avenue Fall River Massachusetts to give testimony to establish

Whether the nullity of the marshyriage exists in the HOSTETTERmiddot

WAHLSTEOT case Ordinaries of the place or o~her passhy

tors haVing themiddot knowledge of the resishydence of the above person CARL ERIC WAHLSTEOT must see to it that he is properly advised in regard to this edictal citation

Henry T Munroe Judicial Vicar

Given at the Tribunal Fall River Massachusetts on this the 28th day of January 1985

Newsweek magazine recently quoted Mr -Regan in an intershyview as saying My heart canmiddot not bleed for many hospitals hurt by limits on Medicare payshyments even those run by Roman Catholic nuns Their hearts are big but their heads arent screwed on tight Most of them need new management

The letter of the superiors read in part We are appaHed at your unfounded attack on the integrity and professional comshypetency of American women religious

PC campaign over $5 million PROVIDEJNCE HI - The Very

Rev Thomas R Peterson OP presi~ent of Providence College and Francis L Gragnani 40 chairman of themiddot Campaign for Providence College have reshyported that the colleges $25 milshylion capital campaign -has surshypassed the $5 million mark

The campaign has been undershytaken to finance capital improveshyments support academic proshygrams and increase the colleges endowment Major gifts received to date inc1ude a transfer by the Providence diocese of endowed scholarship funds to be used for the financial aid of diocesan seminary and other Rhode Island students

meager and declining reshy THE ANCHORshyPick it up~ 3sources of St Marys Home Friday Feb 1 1985 Auditors noted that in the

six months between Julymiddot Continued from page one PLEASE PATRONIZE1st and December 31st of difference in every life shy

1984 the cash drain directshy and the special strength of OUR ADVlERTISERSly upon the homes reshy the Catholic press is the preshysources exceeded $125000 sentation of the right words

If the home were to conshy in the right place at the tinue its operations finanshy right time BROOKLAWN cial consultants predicted The accurate information fUNERAL HOME INC even greater losses as the Catholic publications convey ROGER A LA FRANCEinevitable result Adminisshy CLAUDETTE A MORRISSEYprovides an essential suppleshy

DANIEL J SULLIVANtrators of the facility noted ment to often incomplete C LORRAINE ROYthat such resources were and sometimes inaccurate FUNERAL DIRECTORSnot available In effect the reports in secular media 15 IIRVINGTON CT NEW BEDFORDreserves of the home have been depleted by the deficit The ongoing formation 995middot5166

operation experienced in re- Catholic magazines and cent years newspapers provde deepshy

Home adminstrators have ens the life of faith and Arrangements Now Havewidens the practice ofbeen conferring recently Been Made for You to Travelcharity among all who read with officials of the various Nearly Two Th[lJusandYears

state agencies who refer faithfully II) Only Twelve Days to theyoungsters and it is anticishy The needed inspiration

pated that the majority of Catholic publications proshythe children in care will find vide consists either in stimushy HOLY LANDaccommodations at St Vin-middot lating reflections on the with the Bible os your guideshycents Home in Fa1l River word of God such as that book underspiritual direction 0 another residential childshy which inspired Augustine or FBther Pierre Ecare facility conducted Imshy in edifying reports on the der auspices of the Fall heroes of history or of toshy LACHANCE River diocese day who make a difference Sl Anne Parish Fall River

The final date for the conshy by witnessing to the presshyclusion of operations at St ence of Christ in a world Marys Home has not yet which needs his truth and been determined since love placement of presently enshy Catholic Press Month isrolled youngsters must beI also a good time to recall coordinated by home adshy that Catholic publicationsministrators working in colshy strengthen the sense of CathshyIN THIS 1959 file photo nuns at St Marys Home hear laboration with state offishy olic ldentity and the bonds the night prayers of children cials1t is expected that tershy of Catholic unity and remind mination will come in apshy us we trulythat are memo $1638 N~~tc A r 15th proximately 30 daysAfter over 90 years bers of one family of faith Holy Scripture comes ale for you as

The Most Reverend Danshy you walk the Way of the Cross Your faith takes deeper meaning as you pray where As president of the Pontishyiel A Cronin Bishop of Fall stood the stable In Bethlehem or kneel In

fical Commission for Social the Oarden ofOethsemane River and president ex offishyYou will gaze out over the Jordan Valley Communications I have the Sto Marys H~me cio of the St Marys Home from atop the MountofJericho visit Nazamiddot

bull responsibility to encourage reth Cana Mount of Beatitudes many Corporation reported thatmiddot other placesthe visual image the spoken he shared the regret manishyto close its doors report and the written word PAPAL AUDIENCEfested by administrators and On yourretum youlI stop for a pllgrlms

staff members at the venershy in the service of God visit to Rome and n thorough tour of theSince September 1894 St from troubled home backshy Vatican and the ftemal City Every medium indeed hasMarys Home New Bedford has grounds able New Bedford institushy The nrut step Is to send In thla coupon

tion and by members of the by Gods grace a special todlly By return mall you will receIve a factshysheltered the citys largest famshy Pupils are referred to the pac~ed folder which tells you what you can power in communicatingBoard of Directors who expect every momont of an unforgettable ily of children home Iby agencies of the _________experlence _the saving message of Jesus acting in virtue of the inesshy

At first a refuge for both orshy Commonwealth of Massashy When images pass from I Rev Pierre E Lachance OP (phone Icapable result of financia) I St Anne Rectory 878- Ichusetts including t1)e Deshyphans and the aged over the sight however and when I 818 Middle Street 5322) Ifactors came to the decision

years it changed its focus to beshy partment of Social Services the spoken word is forgotshy I Fall River Ma88 02721 I I Dear Father Ito terminate home operashythe Department of Educashycome a treatment center for ten the written word reshy I Please send your colorful folder Itionstion and the Department of emotionally disturbed and negshy mains to nourish faith to I Name 1

All shared with Bishoplected youngsters but continuity Youth Services deepen the life of grace and I Address J

Cronin a measure of consoshyhas been supplied by the Sisters Although the home is li~ L 9~~middot ~ lP Jto change the world lation at the prospect thatcensed to provide care forof St Francis of Philadelphia many or most of the childshywho have staffed the home since 31 youngsters the level of

ren under care at St Marys referrals from state agenciesits beginning Home will be placed byhas lagged substantial1y beshyBut the end of an era has state agencies in St Vinshylow this figuredropping atcome An announcement released cents Home a larger andvarious points within theby the diocesan chancery office more modern facjJjty mainshypast two years to the teens details the reasons why St tained by the diocesePresently 23 boys are inMarys is closing It follows The potential influx ofcare at the facility Confronted with overwhelshy new youngsters at the Fall Treatment care and edushy

ming financial losses occashy River institution wascation of the children sioned by declining enrollshy thought to be a positive reshyhoused at St Marys Home

middotsult of the cessation of opshyment over the past several is provided in accord with years qfficials of St Marys erations at St Marysstandards determined and Home in New Bedford relucshy Home since it would result required by state agenciestantly announced a decis- in the continued care ofThis necessitates a reimshyion to terminate operations children under Catholic ausshybursement rate provided by at the child care facility the Commonwealth of pices in southeastern Massashyijocated on Kempton Street MassachUsetts which is in chusetts

Once an orphans home excess of $20000 per child the institution has for many per year Reimhu~sement Heads Sulpiciansyears conducted programs however is provided only for care therapy and educashy for the number of children BALTIMORE (NC) - Sulpicantion of emotionally-disturbshy actually in care When the Father Gerald L Brown was ed youngsters and children number of children lags beshy chosen provincial-elect of the

low the Hcensed rate of ocshy Society of St Sulpice in the cupancy financial losses United States at the orders proshymust be absorbed by theTHE ANCHOR lUSPSmiddot54S-(20) Second Class vincial assembly in Baltimore

Postage Paid at Fall River Mass Published institution Father Brown president-rectorweekly except the week of July 4 and the week attar Christmas at 410 Highland Avenmiddot Thus the reduced census of St Josephs College Seminary ue Fa II Rlyer Mass 02720 by tho Cathshyolic Press of the Diocese of Fall River rate experienced over the Mountain View Calif will sucshySubscription price by mall postpaid $800 past several years has imshy ceed Sulpican Father Edward J per year Postmasters send address changes to The Anchor PO Box 7 Fall River MA pacted drastically upon the Frazer02722

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PROVIDING FINANCIAL GUIDANCE amp

COMMUNITY LEADERSHIP IN SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSETTS

SINCE 1825

CD BANKOF NEW ENGlANDA BRISTOL COUNfY Member FDlC

4 THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Fri Feb I 1985

the living word the moorira-

The Word and Words In this age of dazzling telecommunications It IS easy to

overlook the importance and need of the printed word So often we seek primarily speed and swiftness of communishy

cation We only too readily sacrifice the accuracy and exactshyness of the written word

In fact national studies show that most students are unfamiliar with words and their usage Scholastic Aptitude Tests clearly indicate that such ignorance is a major deficiency in our overall edllcation structure

Our failure to instill knowledge of and respect for language in our schools has produced generations of students who are basically illiterate and unable to transmit communicate or inform with any grace or style In the final analysi~ we seem bent on reducing our ability to communicate with one aqother to the utterance of guttural sounds accompanied by equally murky visual images

Life for many has come to center around television images emitting endless pap that contributes little to intellectual middotdevelopment

Nor do many exampl~s of the printed word hold much promise

Indeed indications are that in our struggle to make all modern knowledge relevant we have lost the ability to comshymunicate it in words To compensate we have iotroduced signs and symbolsthat can be fed into a computer and some educators tell us that the same computer holds answers to all our problems

It is tragic even to think that amachil)e might become a substitute for personal communicatiQn merital images and individual expression

Somehow we have lost sight oft-he exciting truth thatthe word reflects the mind thatwritten iUs a projection of ones person that spoken it is artaudibiemiddotexpressioiio~indlviduClJism

From the earliesttlineman has been ~aughtupin words From the tower of Babel to the Word made flesh the Scripshytures are essentially Gods verbal presence in our midst

Prophets historians and scientists have striven endlessly in There is neither Jew nor Greek there is neither bond nor free there is their words for exactness of expression and integrity of

neither male nor female For you are all one in Christ Jesus Gal 328 thought But somehow in our expanding worldw~ are losing sight of the power of the word in form and content as well as in mind and in spirit

It would be shameful if our era were to be remembered as tbe one during which man lost his ability to usemiddot words as as means of communicating his inmost thoughts and feelings Good and bad in the media

This panegyric on words is offered on Anchor Sunday to remind us of the p~wer of the word especially of the Word By Father Kevin J Harrington calls sin as a relatively good thing their influence to convey their beliefs himself and to reiterate themiddotneed to communicate Gods word A few years ago a popular dieters The pressures to conform are not In this connection there are signs to all I maxim was You are what you eat limited to children and teenagers of hope in prime time television

The concept has relevance not The il1securities of aqults are often Two programs that can be welcomed This is the m~ndate and challenge of the Catholic press to only to bodily food but to our mental manipulated for promotion of antishy in any home are Cosby ~nd Michael

use the word to spread the Word to be a means of communi and spiritual fare Even without long Christian values Landons Highway to HeavenBoth catirigtheGood News to homes and hearts to serve the Word term exposure the words and thoughts Bill Cosby and Landon have taken Many magazines plant seeds ofthat gives life conveyed in a song a book or a control of the writing productiondiscontent in their readers by atshy

television program do sink in In a and direction of their prograll)s andWe Catholics must be faithful to the Word We must not tempting to convince them that unless subtle way false both acknowledge responsibility for beliefs become a they measure upto media standardsmuddy or cl~ud i~ by the worlds verbiage part ofour thought-life and me~ory~ the values they portray Incidentally of the good life they are somehow

-If we failin this prime objective we becorne nothing more ILwe are adept at sifting wheat lacking in self-worth Workingwoshy Landons Little House on the Prairieft

program offers some ~f the bestthan contributorsmiddot to the confusion and bewildeqneilt of the from chaff this may not harm us men are elalted by the fact that repeats available for general viewing times But often unfortunately undesirshy wornen who choose to stay at home

able values can make lasting il1lpresshy are considered less praisewQrthy Butmiddot ~ut v~ry littl~ of the entertainment The fidelity of the Catholic press is measured in its faithful sions upon us before we are even one should consider- that if womel1 industrYis devoted to lauding goodshyness to its prime mission as acommunicator ofthe Word aware of their influence did not ~ork half the ads)n their ness in life that is not reflected in

It cannot be otherwise magazines would blaquo ~dvertisi1g coI1- television programming in proportionChildren are especially vUln~~able sum~~ goo~s ~hat would be too expenshy t~ its presence in reality to such influences and are often

bullbull sive forthem to buy Obviously selfshy J targeted less than slbtly Be~ween ~ The prime-tiJTIe soap operas for interest is ~n play here TV cartoons tots are exposed to example provide a sense of escapeadyertisements making a convincing the Christians are certainly not expecshy from reality While Cosby and Lanshycase that happiness lies in possessing ted to attempt censorship of the don are rapped for over-sentimentalshya certain toy or a popular brand of media to counter such influences ity and general sappiness by television OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER shoes or in munching a particular However Christian values should critics the prime-time soaps are laudshyPublished weekly by The Ccitholic Press of the Diocese of Fall Rive~ after-school snack

410 Highland Avenue have their place in those same media ed for concentrating uponour human Similar pitches pressure older chilshy In general Holly~ood has not been foibles

Fall River Mass 02722 67middot5-7151 dren to consume certain soft drinks a fertile ground for Christian values PUBLISHER Let us hope for our part we are not or to wear brand-name jeans if they TV shows have rarely portrayed the

Most Rev Daniel A Cronin DO STO as decadent as the prime-time villains hope to become popular with their truth about whats right or wrongEDITOR but instead reflect some of the goodshyFINANCIAL ADMINISTRATOR peers and attractive to the opposite moral or immoral But programming ness refreshingly inpresent suchRev John F Moore Rev Msgr John J Regan sex Between the advertisements are will only change when people imbued programs as Cosby and H ighwayJ

~ Leary Press-Fall River often programs glorifying what God with Christian values consiously use t9 Heaven

NC Photo

5 Successful model Wisconsin Rapids Wise is

a pleasant town of 1700 that draws upon a tri-city populashytion of 40000 It has one Catholic high school Assumption that serves this population It has the normal issues facing all Catholic schools but what makes it special is its Parents Guild

Unlike most parents groups it goes beyond money raising and sports boosting Every year it puts out a good chunk of time and money on a family conference dedicated to helpshying families become better And its success invites imitation

The conference is modeled on the old mission concept - parents (and children if the topic is appropriate) attend three evenings in a row to meet listen to and ask questions of a visiting parent educator on how to -deal with parenting issues morals values and spirituality in todays family

Whats astounding is attendance This past September the conference drew an average of 350 parents shythis from a school which enrolls 400 students I have spoken in areas that size that struggle to get 50 parents out - whoever the speaker or whatshyever the topic

At a time when Catholic school staffs struggle with problems more societal than educational- alcoholshyism pre-marital sex and faith doubts - the need to help parents deal with these effectively is obvious Yet when schools do offer parenting workshops

attendance is usually sparse Many parents resent being expected to attend asserting that they have met their responsibility by enrolling their children in the school

Assumption Highs success illusshytrates what can result when diocesan staffs and school parents work togeshyther Four years ago diocesan (laCrosse) family life director Father Joe Bilgrien suggested that the Guild sponsor a parents conference

As a former teacher of marriage and family at the high school he recognized the need for parents to come together and share problems and solutions with a trained parent educator As a national figure on Catholic family life he was aware of resources available He made the contacts and extended the invitation to the conference speaker

But the success factor lies neither in Father Joe Bilgrien nor the conshyference speakers It stems from parshyent ownership of the event Once he obtains the speaker Father Bilgrien turns the rest over to the Parents Guild and they do a fantastic job

Before I came they arranged a long-distance radio talk show newspaper features and widespread publicity They taped topics of intershyest to parents - strengths and stresses of modern family life the frustration of trying to establish a spiritual clishymate in todays homes and adolesshycent issues

In addition to teaching parents in the evening we - the speakers shytaught seniors in the marriage and

Why be a priest What one single factor was

the greatest influence on your decision to become a priest

I just read through s~veral

thousand replies to that question from seminarians on the level of theology studies They have convinced me that God is very imaginative in the way he attracts men to the priesthood

The question is one of more than 300 being asked in a current study of seminarians The two answers given most often are the influence of priests and an inner calling

Many seminarians point to the good example priests have given them Some say it was a priest befriending them or being open with them that attracted them to that way of life Others were attracted by priests who reflected joy happiness and stability

A few replies pointed to a dissatisshyfaction with a particular priests style of ministry and a desire to right the situation

I believe there are many priests who would say that while their parents and the laity give them considerable strength in their vocation the crucial strength comes from other priests who are models

Most would tell you as the seminshyarians did that it is a blessing to meet a brother priest who reflects joy and a zest for life who is at peace with his work and who seems to be close to God

Whether it is a call to the priestshyhood sisterhood brotherhood marshyriage or whatever nothing is more

being inspired to do something wonshyderful

The seminarians description of their call to the priesthood reflected this stirring of the heart They deshyscribed it in many differenJ ways a desire to be close to God a sense of the right thing a feeling of fulfillment an inner desire they could no longer resist a response to a deeper meaning of life a pull to do Gods will

Many attributed their vocation to prayer

As I contemplated the mention of prayer Imiddotremembered the hours of prayer my fellow seminarians and I went through We were trying to make the right decision arguing with God about the merits of other lifelong commitment and the fear th~t we might make the wrong choice

And yet I am sure that anyone who has prayed over a difficult decision looks back over that period with some fondness Perhaps it is because God gets us where he wants us on our knees uncertain and thus more dependent and closer to him

There were many other fai~ors influencing seminarians Theexample of parents and grandparerits ranked high The desire to help others was cited frequently

As I continue to analyze and reflectmiddot on the responses from the seminshyarians I wondered why a priest nun or brother can attract one person to a consideration of the priesthood but not another

Why do certain families produce vocation to the priesthood when others just as good do not How is

THE ANCHOR-Dioces~ of Fall River-Fri Feb i1985

By Accepting DOLORES

GodsCURRAN

pardon family classes during the day so that Q I had an abortion in 1978 I feel what the parents heard in the evenshy terrible about this After I had the ing the st1dents heard during the abortion I went to confession The day and were encouraged to share waspriest I talked to told me I ideas and disagreements stemming forgiven I felt very guilty and still from the conference speakers do

I left Assumption and Wisconsin I learned only recently that someone Rapids with hope Not only were who has had an abortion is automaticshyparents receptive and eager to learn ally excommunicated Is this true I they took responsibility for the secshy assumed that when I went to confesshycess of the conference upon themshy sion I was absolved of all sins The selves They didnt wait for the school priest never said otherwise staff or Father or anyone else to Please advise me of what to do I do the legwork Annually they involve never would have considered abortion several dozens of parents who do middotbut the father of the baby said it was everything from setting up chairs to middotthe only way At that time I was so inviting school personnel It is group mixed up that I listened to him I ownership in the best sense now feel alienated from other Cathoshy

lics and my faith(Ohio)As a speaker who has faced minisshy

A You obviously recognize you cule audiences and apologetic school did something wrong As hard asstaff members I offer this model to this is to do sometimes it is the first other Catholic school parents guilds

big step to forgiveness and healing ofhesitant to move beyond fundraising middot our hearts

Julie Westhoff Assumptions enthushy When we have done something siastic sparkplug has agreed to send seriously wrong it is equally difficult out information on how they run a sometimes to admit another truth finemiddot parents conference (but ple~se that Gods power and willingness to send a self-addressed stamped enveshy forgive us is much larger than our lope) The address is Parents Guild sins Because of the sorrow and Assumption High School 445 Chestnut obvious desire for reconciliation Street Wisconsin Rapids WI 54494 which you expressed in your letter

God surely has forgiven you As you say it is quite another thing to forgive yourself that is where our faith comes in and our trust in his goodness and re-creative love

By As for the excommunication ~hich

may be incurred for procuring an abortion (which requires for example FATHER that the individual is aware of the penalty of excommunication for the

EUGENE act) it is highly unlikely this happened in your situation In any case you

HEMRICK can assume that if an excommunshyication did exist it was taken care of by the priest in the sacrament of

By

FATHER

JOHN

DIETZEN

For many years the communion fast for the sick and aged and those who take care of them has been reduced to about 15 minutes

The new canon law of the church in effect since 1983 simply says Thoe who are advanced on age or who suffer from any infirmity as well as those who take care of them can nceive the most Holy Eucharist even if they have taken something ~uring the previous hour

Thus for all practical purposes the communion fast regulations do not apply to you Go to Communion after lunch as often as you can

Q On Trinity Sunday I visited anottner church and on the altar were two 1~lass pitchers with wine to be consecrated The tthalices were filled later to distribute to the people

Years ago the vessels for the Eucharshyist had to be solid and unbreakable Ksnt this true anymore (New Jersey)

A Present instructions concerning materials used at Mass simply say that sacred vessels should be made from solid materials which are considshyered suitable in each region (Ebony or hard wood are given as two examples) Chalices and other vessels which will hold the precious blood should have a non-absorbent cup and a base of any other solid and worthy material

Wl1I-designed pitchers or decanters are thus quite appropriate at masses when Communion will be given under both species to many people (A free brochure answering questions Catholics ask about confession is available by sending a stamped selfshyaddressed envelope to Father Dietzen Holy Trinity Parish 704 N Main St Bloomington III 61701

Guidelines needed WASHINGTON (NC)- The US

Bishops need guidelines for when lay persons can preach in churches Bishop Frank J Rodimer of Patershyson NJ told bishops at their general meeting in Washington Bishop Rodimer said part ofthe new code of Canon Law states that lay persons can preach in a church ifthe bishops conference deems it necessary or useful but another part of the code reserves the homily for priest or deacons

~Iaryknoll head MARYKNOLL NY (NC) shy

Maryknoll Father William M BOleler 54 has been elected to a sixmiddotmiddotyear term as superior general of the Maryknoll Fathers and Brothers by delegates to the orders general chapter Father Boteler a native of Baltimore has worked in La Paz Bolivia since being ordained in 1968 In La Puz he ran a health clinic and constructeda high school He succeeds Father James Noonan as

prayer or considers prayer in making a decision while others do not

As for the nature of a priestly vocation I believe only God has the answers to why some are called and not others The best we can do is to ponder this mystery and attempt to initate what can be known about Gods best instruments in attracting men to the life of a priest

(necrolo9W February 2

~ost Rev William Stang DO First Bishop of Fall River 1904-07

Rev Patrick E McKenna Passhytor 1913 Immaculate Conception Taunton

Rev John L McNamara Pastor 1941 Immaculate Conception Fall River

Rev P Roland Decosse Pastor 1947 St Hyacinth New Bedford

February 3 Rev Antonio O Ponte Pastor

1952 Our Lady of Angels Fall River

February 4 Rt Rev Hugh J Smyth PR

Pastor 1921 St Lawrence New Bedford 1st Vicar General Fall River 1904-07 Administrator of

penance

Q What do the letters INRI stand for on the top ofthe crucifix Someshytimes the letters are IHS I have been told that means I have suffered Is this true (Idaho)

The-Gospel ofJohn (19 19) tells us that Pilate placed an inscription on the cross of Jesus which read Jesus of Nazareth the king of the Jews The other Gospels have a similar passage

The letters you indicate are an abbreviation for those words which in Latin would be Jesus Nazarenus Rex Iudaeorum

The symbol IHS is the (irst three letters iota eta and sigma of the name )of Jesus in Greek This symbol was used long before the English hmguage developed so it is not an abbreviation for English words

Q I am 83 and go to the seniorshycitizen nutrition center for noon dinshyner Afterwards I like to go to Mass but it is impossible to fast an hour after lunch and then receive Holy Communion

Is it permissible to receive Comshymiddotmunion after fasting only one half an hour I miss it if I do not receive (Louisiana)

A I only hope I get along half as well as you at the age of 83 Youre

beautiful than having ones whole it that a person finds an answer in Diocese Feb-July 1907 very fortunate Maryknoll head

6 THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Friday Feb 11985

Tridentine rules removal asked COCHIN India~NC) - Folshy

middotlowers of dissident Archbishop Marce1 Lefebvre have begun Cirshyculating a petition worldwide asking for removal of the disshycriminatory conditions set for celebration of the Tridentine Mass

The letter also asks for restorashytion of the Mass to its pre-Vatishycan II form and reportedly asks the pope to revoke the unjust suspension of Archbishop Lefeshybvre a well-known opponent of Vatican II changes The Frenchshyborn archbishop was suspended from all priestly functions in 1976 by Pope Paul VI after he ordained priests against Vatican orders

Father Patrice Laroche one of Archbishop Lefebvres misshysionaries said the archbishop alshyready has asked Rome that the conditions be dropped

In October the Vatican Conshygregation for Divine Worship issued a qetter to bishops worldshywide approving use of the Trishydentine Mass for groups of Cathshydlics who request it However the letter said the Mass was not for ordinary use in parishes and Bishops should allow its use only by priests and faithful who lccept the liturgical changes in the new Roman missal

At that time Archbishop Augustin Mayer prefect of the Vatica~ congregation said it was by no means a concession to Lefebvre

Father Laroche who visited Cochin to recruit priests for Archbishop Lefebvres seminary in Econe Switzerland said he thought the October indult was a smal1 step toward reconciliashytion betweenthe Vatican and the archbishops Fraternity of St Pius X He said the archbishops followers would not be satisfied with the new Mass until it undershywent strong revision

People who are attached to the Tridentine Mass are attachshyed not because it is beautiful but because the new Mass is leading to Protestantism Father Laroche said

A Vatican source said reinshystatement of Archbishop Lefeshybvre would depend on a reconshyciliation between the pope and the archbishop

Faith important VATICAN CITY NC) - Good

religious education includes modshyern catechetical methods Pope John Paul II said at a regular Wednesday audience Every positive initiative which has been developed should be praised and encouarged the pope said In his talk the pope also noted the faith of the catechist is imshyportant in teaching Christian

values He said that scientific aspects of pedagogy would not be sufficient tomiddot make up for a lack of faith

BISHOP DANIEL A CRONIN and Margaret M Lahey in a 1983 file photo

Margaret Mo Lahey

Bishop~s Ball organizer

dies in Memphis Hundreds in the Fall River dioshy

cese who at one time or another in the years from 1956 to 1983 worked beside Margaret M La-

HeeiiesNIt aIId8tIICyenCh~

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SERVING TIlE ancho~ 340000 CATHOLICS OF SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSETTS

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Catholic Press Sllndav~ Fmiddot(~J) ~)~I985

J

$8 per year ($10 out of country) This Message Sponsored by the Followi~g

usiness Concerns in the Diocese of Fall River

Building Materials Inc Fall River Travel Bureau GllbertC OlivelraJ Duro Finishing Corp Globe ManUfacturing Co Ins Agency The Exterminator Co

hey in planning and executing the annual Bishops Charity Ball are mourning her loss

The educator and civic and diocesan leader died Jan 23 in Memphis Tenn at age 84 Her whole life centered

around the church summed up Msgr Anthony M Gomes dioshycesan Ball director and Miss Lashyheys longtime friend He reshycalmiddotled visiting her in Memphis in 1983 when he was in the city for a Liberty Bowl game with the Notre Dame football team

She came to a Mass I celeshybrated and then I blessed h~r

apartment he said Until Miss Laheys move to

Memphis where she went in 1983 to be near family members she had been among the chief architects of the glittering Bishshyops Ball aiJways a highlight of the Southeastern Massachusetts winter season

IBorn in Fall River the daughshytel of the late Thomas E Lahey and the late Ida (Kelly) Lahey she was a 1917 graduate of the former Sacred Hearts Academy and held bachelors and masshyters degrees from Calvin Coolshyidge College Boston

She taught special education classes in Fall River public schools until her retirement in 1965 then taught an additional five years at St Patricks School Fall River

Miss Lahey was active and held office in area teachers asshysociations and was named 1977 Woman of the Year by the Fall River Business and Professional Womens Club of which she was a charter member She was first woman chairperson of the Greatshyer Fall River chapter of the Amshyerican Red Cross

Involved in parish and dioceshysan affairs from her earliest years she was at various times president of the Diocesan Coun-

Restraining order continued

AlJBANY NY (NC) - A New York judge Jan 25 extended a temporary restraining order obtained by Bishop Howard J Hubbard of Albany to prevent opening abortion faciHties at Planned Parenthood clinics in Alshybany and Hudson NY

State Supreme Court Justice Harold Hughes said that to overshyturn the restraining order would make largely academic the legal dispute between the dioshycese of AiJbany and the state whose health department issued permission for the ahortion censhyters to open

Led by Bishop Hubbard the Albany diocese chalJenged both the need for the abortion facilishyties and the states procedures in approving their opening

Initially the state hea1th deshypartment allowed the facilities to open without holding a public hearing After public outcry a hearing was held but the health department reiterated its decisshyion

Michael costello attorney for the bishop said the issue in the case is not the legality of aborshytion itself but the states handshyling of the matter and the quesshytion of whether the centers are necessary since he said aborshytion demand is down in the Alshybanyarea

He also s~id abortions would mean fewer children could be placed for adoption through Community Maternity Services a pregnancy-assistance program affiliated with Catholic Charishyties

Deborah Bachrach assistant state attorney general assigned to defend the state heamiddotlth departshyments action in approving the abortion centers said the issue is not the number of abortions but the need for low-cost aborshytions

She said thata hospital aborshytion costs $700-$1000 while Planned Parenthood abortions would cost about $200

1IJ1111J11111111J11J11I1I1J11J11J11II11I11I1I1I1I1I1J11J11J11IJ111111

cit of Catholic Women Fall River Catholic Womans Olub Sacred Hearts Academy Alumshynae Association and St Marys Cathedral parish council

Working with Bishop James L Connolly she had a hand in organizing the Diocesan Guild for the Blind and the Nazareth Hall schools for exceptional chilshydren

In recognition of her service to the church she was awarded the diocesan Marian MedaiJ in 1967 and the pontifical Pro Ecclesia et Pontifice medal in 1968

Interment in St Patricks Cemetery Fall River will be prishyvate and there will be a memshyorial Mass at 10 am Thursday Feb 28-at St Marys Cathedral with IMsgr Gomes as principal celebrant and deiJegations from the district and diocesan Counshycils of Catholic Women among those in attenda~ce

Miss Lahey is survived by a niece Mrs Daniel (Margarite) Massouda of Memphis and three nephews Thomas E Lllhey Tiverton and Edward J and paniel J Lahey New Rochelle NY

lellers are welcomed but should be no more than 200 words The editor reserves t~e right to condense or edit All letters must be signed and include a home or business address and telephone number for thl purpose of verification if deemed necessary

Prayers asked The fol1owin~ letter reports

011 the condition of Dave Hamilshyton a Rhode Island resident beshying treated in Seattle for leushykemia The Anchor the Provishydence Visitor and The Progress newspaper of the Seattle dioshycese joined in aiding Dave and his wife Pam as reported in The Anchor for Dec 21 Editor

Dear Editor Dave is doing pretty good alshy

though he is still experiencing some graft vs host disease sympshytoms This disease occurs when the graft tries to reject the body The symptoms can be anything from mild to fatal

Please keep us in your prayers - how I pray that God will let Dave live

Were so anxious to come home Its been tough not having family and friends near - thats why the cards and letters mean so much

Our best wishes always Pam Hamilton Swedish Hospital 747 Summit Ave Seattle WA 98104

Thank you Dear Editor

We_ want to thank Anchor Ieaders for responding to the spiritual bouquet collected last summer for our Hdly Father Your gift of prayers was presentshyed to him at Holy Mass in Winshynipeg Canada last Sept 16

Many people expressed joy to have the opportunity to write to our Holy Father From tiny chilshydren barely able to draw or write to the elderly who were shaky of hand and uncertain if they would live to fulfiH their years promise the -letters came We received over 2000 pledges from people in 38 states and Canada

Mark and Naney Emmel Fargo ND

Stamps wanted Dear Editor

The senior citizens at St Franshycis Retirement Village welcome canceled stamps Sorting them gives them something to do which is good t~erapy

Leave a sma1l margin of paper around them if possible to proshytect the perforations

Proceeds from sale of the stamps help keep expenses down

Please send by third class mail to

Rev Philip Marquand OFM St Francis Village 1 Chapel Plaza Crowley Texas 73036

ill GODS ANCHOR HOLDS

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CATHOLIC SCHOOL WEb~

CELEBRATE IT

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FALL RIVER

8

OfFa OAi GlOVE lVlbull fAll IMI

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall RiverFriday Feb 1 1985

With 27000 Subscribers It Pays To Adverti$e In The Anchor

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SPEAKING TRUTH -TO POWER in the memorable Quaker phrase are pro-life demshyonstrators at the uS Supreme Court (top) and seven blackUS bishops led by New York

Auxiliary Bishop Emerson Moore demonstrating against apartheid near the South African Embassy in Wa~hington 29 Supreme Court protesters were arrested none of the bishshyops who were in addition to Bishop Moore Auxiliary Bishops John Ricardof Baltimore Wilton Gregory of Chicago Moses Andersonof Detroit J Terry Steib of St Louis Joshy

seph Francis of Newark NJ anq James Lyke ~f Cleveland Ohio (NC Photos)

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FATHER MURRAY talks to members of his Peruvian flock (Maryknoll Photo)

New Bedford missioner returns to States from 34 years in Peru

MARYKNOLL NY - Father could of their possessions and inshyCharles Murray a Marykn01l vaded that desert lund belonging Missioner from New Bedford has to the government been assigned by the Maryknoll Father Murray says that CitySociety to its development house of God was the first such inshyin New York City vasion in Peru It was a nonshy

After ordination in 1951 Father violent march made in desperashyMurray started mission work in tion and in hope for a better fushyPeru where he has been stationshy ture As time went on many ed until this year other invasions of adjacent lands

For the last seven years he took place worked in Ciudad de Dios (City

They continue and the populashyof God) one of many shanty tion of City of God alone is now towns in greater Lima the Perushy

over 120000 Greater Lima hasvian capital over - 2 million people living

City of God is so named in shanty towns which spring up because it was born on Christshy as the poor middotflock into an openmas Eve just 30 years ago when area build houses of straw matshy4000 people marched out of ting buy trucked-water and tryLima to squat in the desert he to support themselves on Limas says The problem was housing streets by selling from tiny foldshyThousands of Limas poor had ing tables such items as fruitbeen living in sma1l unsanitary vegetables soap and pins one-room apartments in alleyshyways throughout the capital of There is little work the Peru Somehow -they organized Maryknoller says and so peoshythemselves carried what they ple are slowly dying of hunger

Schools Week Continued from page one

tive to other forms of education and competition

Catholic schools are not only an alternative of choice they are also an alternative way of doshying the work of education in a school environment We have a message to share Jesus is Lord He is our supreme value and in Him we are dega community of brothers and sisters joined by the good news that we are beshyloved of the Father This messhysage chaUenges us to design new processes that practice the messhysage we preach

As we celebrate and are chalshylenged by the values we teach and the vision we share let us all remember and be encourshyaged that in the final analysis what really matters is the integshyrity with which we pursue our high and noble goals visions

and values Happy Catholic Schools Week

Diocesan Observes On the diocesan level Sister

M Laurita Hand PBVM supershyintendent of diocesan schools noted that observances include parent sessions some already held where students parents and teachers brainstormed to disshycover unique ways of sharing the vision and teaching of valshyues

Among results she said were parent offers of aid at schools ranging from monitoring schoolshyyards to preparing specia1 prayer experiences

Some schools will mark the week with field trips to nursing homes libraries and fire stations to bring to others the students desire to share the vision through action

Many schools will hold special liturgies plan teacher appreciamiddot tion days host luncheons p1an-

As a result of such extreme poverty tuberculosis has inshycreased dramatically In the last few years every day I had one or two emergency baptisms of bashybies dying from malnutrition

Father Murrays new work wi1l take him into the dioceses of New York Bridgeport Hartshyford and Norwich and include talking to churchmiddot groups about Peru recruiting missioners for overseas service and raising funds for poverty projects

Born in New Bedford May 18 1922 Father Murray is the son of the late Mr and Mrs Charles Murray Before entering the Maryknoll community in 1942 he attended Boston University

June 20 1976 he celebrated a Mass with priest friends in the diocese at St Lawrence Church New Bedford in thanksgiving for his silver jubilee of ordinashytion

ned and cooked by students and express in various ways their appreciation for continuing supshyport from parents and grandshyparents of students

Also expressing the values of Catholic education will be essays posters letters and messages of gratitude to parish communities for support and concern said Sister Laurita

Inmiddot many schools parents will visit classrooms and attend litshyurgies They wiFl also be invited to skits written and performed by their children

At Bishop Feehan High School in Attleboro National School Guidance Week is being observed concurrently with Catholic Schools Week Guidance personmiddot nel as well as members of the various school departments will meet with parents from 630 to 9 pm Feb 5 to discuss course selection college counseling and suggestions and concerns relashytive to curriculum

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Friday Feb 1 1985

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10 THE ANCHOROiocese of FCiilRiverFriday Feb 1 1985

LOU FLORIO of St Pius X parish South Yarmouth ajunior at Virginia Military Institute was among volunteers who spent part of their Christmas vacation working on projects sponsored by Glenmary Home Missioners in Lewis County KY

While in Kentucky Florio worked at a health care center for the handicapped and helped clear land and dig a foundation for a home for a needy family

The alcoholics family By Dr James and Mary Kenny program for recovery The famshy treatment to no avail So the

Dear Dr Kenny I read your answer to a mother whose adult son was a heavy drinker Where an alcohOlic is present four to five additional people may beshycome emotionally physically and spiritually sickmiddot Everyone begins to blame everyone ~se

I wish you would have menshytioned AI-Anon to the mother and the wife If the son decided to get h~p in AA the mother and the wife would remain sick until they got help for themshyselves

The problem is the disease of alcoholism - Kentucky

Thank you for reminding us of Alcoholics Anonymous and its partner group for relatives AIshyAnon Of all the self-help groups AA and AI-Anon are the most successful in accomplishing their purposes

The relatives of alcoholics and all our readers can benefit from

ily also needs help in coping with problems caused by the exshycessive drinking

The alcoholic may be suffershying from an illness but one which has a tremendous effect upon the spouse parent sister brother and child The more Unshy

settled these persons become the less constructive their help will be The interaction between alshycoholic and family must ibe changed if the alcoholic is to reshycover

While the problems of alcoshyholism do not lie in the bottle but in persons recovery cannot

begin until the alcoholic is able to break away completely from the bottle and stop drinking alshycohol Recovery is similar to the construction of a middotlarge building Many persons may contribute but the cornerstone must be put in place by the alcoholic or the structure fails

family tries to cover up to shield the alcoholic from the conseshyquences of the drinking If the alcoholic continues to be in conshytrol it is because the family does not know how to respond to this situation

Love fades Compassion canshynot exist Resentment fear and even hatred take its place

The only way love can be kept alive is for family members to learn how not to suffer when drinking is in progress and to refuse to undo the consequences of the drinking The family needs patience and understanding of the illness but firmness as well in confronting the alcoholic and refusing to pay the price

As St Paul said Love is alshyways patient and kind ~

Love takes no pleasure in other peoples sins but delights in truth

This same point of patience plus honesty is s~ressed in the

literature you sent particularly the pamphlet A Guide for the Family of the Alcoholic pubshylished by AI-Anon Family Group Headquarters Box 182 Madison Square Station New York NY 10159

No one can take the alcoholics place and stop the drinking for him or her Choices must be made and action taken by the alcoholic of his own free will if recovery is to last

The alcoholic controls the famshy

literature and the Serenity Prayshyermiddot central to AA and AI-Anon God grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change courage to change the things I can and wisdom to know the difference

The family sometimes needs more assistance and counseling than the alcoholic The family needs to learn how to stop its unconscious support of drinking

ily especially the wife husband or mother in some frightening ways The alcoholic drinks reshypeatedly and the family screams cries pleads prays

Reader questions on family living and child care to be anshyswered In print are Invited Adshydress The Kennys Box 872 St Josephs College Renssdaer

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WASHINGTON NC) - The US~ Military Vicariate based in New York since it was formed

bull is to be moved to the Washingshyton area a vicariate official said

A report on the planned move appeared in the Jan 28 issues of Army Times Navy Times and Air Force Times related civilianshyruri weekly magazines for US military personnel

After the reports were publishshy ed Msgr James Markham a vice chancellor of the vicariate conshyfirmed to Natio11al Catholic News Service that the move was being actively pianned although it was not yet officially anshynounced

All of the 31 military vicarishyates in the world are in their nashytions capital except ours he said

We are going to move It is the intention of the Holy See he said

He added that the specifics of the move are up in the air until Pope John Paul II names a new military vicar The vicarishyate has been under temporary_ administration since the Jast vicar Cardinal Terence Cooke of New York died in October 1983

Msgr Markham said the vicarishyate plans to embark on a fundshyraising project for contributions to finance the purchase or rental of chancery facilities in the Washington area Since its forshymation the vicariate has had use of New York archdiocesan facilities for its headquarters he said

The US Military Vicariate is in charge of Catholic chaplainshycies in the US armed forces It is bigger by population than any territorial diocese in the counshytry with responsibility for more than 2 mHlion Catholics These are chiefly military persqnnel and their families but patients of Veterans Administration hosshypitals and members of the US diplomatic corps abroad are also under the vicariates care

Cardinal Cooke like New York Cardinals Francis Spellshy

man and Patrick Hayes before him was both US military vicar and head of the New York Archdiocese When Archbishop John OConnor a former chief of N~vy chaplains and a former auxiliary bishop of the Military Vicariate was named archbishop of New York in January 1984 he was also named apostolic adshyministrator of the Military Vicarishyate

It was announced at that time however that a different milishytary vicar would eventually be named That ended apractice dating back to 1919 formalized by a Vatican decree in 1957 under which the archbishop of New York was also the US military vicar

The US government pays the salaries of chaplains but does not fund the vicariate offices

Msgr Markham said that half of the vicariates annual budget of about $125 million currently comes from funds of the Nashytional Conference of Catholic -Bishops while the other half

comes from contributions by Catholics in the military

The vicariate is in the third year of a five-year transition

from complete funding by the NCCB to complete funding from the contributions of the Cathshydlics it serves he said

China refuses Mother Teresa

ROME(NC) - Chinese offishycials have not granted Mother Teresa of Calcutta permission to establish her order the Missionshyaries of Charity inmiddot China acshycording to Italian press reports

The press reports from Peking quoted a spokesman for the Nashytional Association of Patriotic Catholics and an official of the Religious Affairs Ministry as sayshying that Mother Teresa made the request during her visit to China Jan 20-22

The authorities explained to her that the- social system in China is different than that of other countries and as a result poor and homeless people are rare a spokesman for the pashytriotic association was quoted as saying

The patriotic association is a government-approved church without ties to the Vatican

Just as Bad Incessant company is as bad

as solitary confinement Virginia Woolf

Its a matter of life and death By Antoinette Bosco

New York Gov Mario Cuomo recently set up a commission to study some of the moral and ethical issues surfacing as techshynology gallops ahead into areas that have to do with life and death

He is right to do so As we become powerful enough to make decisions about how life will begin and how to sustain it artificially when the end ape proaches we ought to know why were making the choices we are

Having sat in on many comshymissions and study groups I have some sense of how the arshyguments will go Points will be raised tangents dismissed sources quoted and probably some fine insights placed on the table

This is a necessary and imporshytant process But while the deshycisionmaking process goes on so will the reality people are near death and loved ones have to decide whether to keep them alive by machine couples agonshyize over their inaibHity to conshyceive a child and look to a Jaborashytory for help

People will be in the here-andshynow situation demanding that they act that they make a deshycision which can at best be calIed moralIy ambiguous

As a nurse put itmiddot recently How do you deal with an order attached to an apparently dying patients chart which says Do not resuscitate

In some medical circles do not resuscitate is used so freshyquently that -it is referred to by its acronym ONR Furthermore in some cases the patient has not given a clear consent to this order

A recent MacNeil-Lerhermiddot TV newscast discussed this issue A speaker concerned with the esmiddot calation of DNR orders made an important point A patient after resuscitation may live only a few days or a week but if that person wants that extra time of life he or she has the right to have it

This issue hits close to home for me A few days after Christshymas my nieces boy friends father suffered a heart attack Bill and Joanne stayed alI night at the hospital and it was Bill who was given the responsibility of making a fateful decision shyto pull or not to pull the plug of the machine keeping his father alive

In that hour of crisis all he had on his mind was - did this really happen Did his vigorous 70-year-old father just back from a cruise realy have a heart attack Was that him in a coma possibly dead dependent on a machine

He told me that its fine in theory to say youd give pershymission to pull the plug if a loved one apparently was unable to live pn his or her own But when youre looking at a person you lov~ youre only praying for that life to continue

Bill refused to have that plug pulled or to authorize any do

not resuscitate orders He held to the hope that his father was strong enough to come back on his own

The most powerful issues we will ever deal with are life and death - and the love that makes sense of both Technology is enmiddot tering that arena for good or ill and the new ethics must be explored not as an academic exercise but as a very human one

The discoveries of commissions ike Gov Cuomos will be the support base for the BiBs who are there facing the person the plug and the dilemma

Laicization request delayed

NC News Service

Father IEdgard Parrales Nicamiddot raguas ambassador to the Ormiddot ganization of American States said Jan 22 that he has made efforts since 1983 to be laicized but that a decision on his reo quest has been delayed indefinshyjely

Father Parrales made a public statement in Managua Nicaramiddot gua after finding out the deshycision on his laicization had been put off without any clarificashytion of for how Jong or whether there were additional procedushyral requirements to be fulfilled

Father Parrales and three other priests holding government posts in Nicaragua had been under pressure from the Vatican and the Nicaraguan bishops to resign from their government posts or face sanctions from the church Church officials cited canon law forbidding priests from holding office involving the exercise of civil power

Father Parrales and the other three priests accepted their posts in the Marxist-influenced Sandinmiddot ista government saying there were not enough trained Jay people to fill their jobs The bishshyops initially allowed the priests to hold their offices until they could train Jay people for the jobs

Last summer the Nicaraguan bishops set an Aug 31 deadline for the priests to leave their goyernment posts or face sancshytions In September the pope also said if they did not leave their posts they would face sanctions

In November newly elected Nicaraguan President Daniel Orshyttga announced the four priests would remain in their jobs

1n December Nicaraguas edushycation minister Father Fernando Cardenal was dismissed from the Society of Jesus which said his government job was inshycompatible with his status as a Jesuit

On Jan 10 Father Cardenal and the other two priests shyFather Ernesto ~ardenal culture minister and Maryknoll Father Miguel OEscoto foreign minister - were barred from performshying their priestly ministries acshycording to Bishop Pablo Antonio Vega head of the Nicaraguan bishops conference

WITH FLOWERS BALLOONS and the presence of (left) Msgr Luiz G Mendonca diocesan vicar genshyeral and pastor of Our Lady of Mt Carmel parish New Bedford and Bishop Florentino A Silva from the Alshygarve province of Portugal Dorothean Sister Margaret Walsh celebrated her 90th birthday last Jan 12

The observance included Mass in Our Lady of Mt Carmel convent chapel concelebrated by Bishop Silva and Msgr Mendonca

Born in Providence Sister Margaret entered the Dorothean community in 1912 at age 17 She served in England Portugal and Belgium before coming to Our Lady of Mt Carmel 39 years ago where she taught third grade until her retirement in 1965

Synod announced Continued from Page One

izing education which illuminshyates knowledge through faith

This is especially needed in Maracaibo because it is undershygoing great human and professmiddot ional transformations brought by the discovery of oil he added

In the jungle boom town of Ciudad Guayana which has deshyveloped into an industrial center in the past 23 years the pope issued a ringing defense of workers rights He also spoke of the need to keep techndlogy within moral bounds that defend human dignity

At a meeting with priests and religious the pontiff said the clergy should be visible signs of the nations spiritual renewal and should fight the tendency to measure social well-being by the possession of material goods

Arriving in Ecuador Jan 29 the pope was greeted by cheershying people often 12 deep who Iined iboth Sides of the six-mile motorcade route that brought him to Quitos cathedral from the military airport at which he landed

It was the first papal visit to Ecuador and the pope said he came to mark the 450th annishyversary of the arrival of the first Catholic missionaries in the area During an evening meeting with bishops and clergy he said Cathshyolics should commit themselves to a just society

He praised the efforts of bishshyops and priests saying that their service has been a real testimony to the preferential opshytion for the poor

He also praised small comshymunities such as the basic Chrisshytian communities and other

apostolic lay movements Priests were urged to pay

more attention to the needs of Ecuadors Indians

You should learn the langshyuages necessary for your formashytion and your pastoral ministry such as the language of the Inshydians the pope said ~

Today the pope is scheduled to leave Ecuador at 415 pm Eastern time for Lima Peru He

will visit various areas of the country and leave Peru Tuesday Feb 5 for a six and a half hour stay in Trinidad and Tobago

Leaving the -tiny nation at 10 pm he is expected to Rome at 715 am Feb 6

reach

NEW YORK (NC) -

Moreaid Archshy

bishop John OConnor of New York is in Ethiopia to give that countrys bishops more than $750000 in famine relief aid from Catholic Near East Welfare Association

Msgr John Nolan Wear East national secretary said that he Archbishop OConnor and several aides would be in Ethiopia six days touring Catholiclear East -funded orphanages and other institutions They would return to New York about Feb 5 he said

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Raymond Collins Dominican Spirituality

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12 THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-FrL Feb I 1985

The law of bailments By ATTY

words Not responsible for theft or sion of your property to someone following distinctions have been discourage yOu from filing suit

damage J efrs prized sports car else eroded in other states they remain Where the bailee will not or canshyRTH~R seemed as gone as his chances of in Massachusetts not return your property after his When Jeff left his car in the enclosshy

going out with Meryl againIs there right to possess it has ended you ed parking lot manned by an attendshyMURPHY any hope for him The answer lies in bull A bailee must exercise great care may sue in court If you seek toant he gave its possession to the lot the law of bailments receive the actual property yourof your property if the bailment is

attendant or if every exit of an Ifyou leave your keys with a parking

action is for replevin Ifyou prefer to Though it sounds like something

solely for his benefit If you lend your lawn mower to your neighbor recover the value of the propertyenclosed lot is manned to stop each to do with criminal law and getting rather than the property itself you

out of jail the law of bailments has this higher standard applies car as it leaves a bailment exists

may bring an action for conversion However if you take your keys or bull If the bailment is for the mutualnothing to do with bail Whenever In Jeffs case he could claim that the

you entrust your personal property if no one mans the exits you never benefit of both parties the bailee amp ATTY parking lot converted his property to another you create a bailment really give up possession and no must take ordinary care of your

as the car itself is probably someshyWhether you borrow your neighshy bailment is created Rather than givshy property As Jeff got the benefit of a

where in Mexico by now RICHARD bors lawn mower leave your TV ing the garage operator sufficient parking space and the lot received While Jeffs disastrous first datecontrol to constitute possession you some money this ordinary care standshywith the repairman or leave your with Meryl might give him littlehave merely rented the patch of ard applies

MURPHY coat with a coat check attendant you hope for their relationship he does are involved in a bailment pavement below your car ~ Finally a bailee owes the lowest

stand a chance of replacing his car duty of care where the bailment isNot only must you give up possesshyWhen Jeff left his car in the enclosshy And maybe Meryl would like a ride only for- ttie bailors (owners) benefit sion of your property ~he baileeed attended parking lot a bailment in the replacement If you had nowhere to store yourmust ACCEPT possession from you was created As the owner of the car lawnmower over the long winter The Murphys practiceI~w in Braintree Generally you can infer acceptance Jeff is the bailor (in law t~e ending months ahead and your neighborfrom the bailees conduct When the or as in bailOR usually meansJefftey Ms fire-breathing let you stow it in his basement he garage attendant let Jeff into the lot the ownER ofsomething) The lot entrshysports car was the sharpest would owe you the lowest duty ofand gave him a claim check the lot

model on the road and Jeff care for this favor usted with Jeffs auto is called the

llccepted his car v~

knew it Ifhe wasnt out cruisshy The law gives certain rights and Acceptance cannot be inferred howshy Bailments generally arise under a contract ofsome sortOoConsequently

bailee

ing with the stereo blaring he was ever if the bailee does not evenduties to the bailor and bailee Thus the rights and duties of bailor andpolishing the chrome or waxing the know that the property exists Ifdespite the I~nguage on the claim bailee may depend on the terms ofhood Meryl had checked her coat at thecheck Jeff may not have to take the their contract Does the disclaimer bus from now on restllurants coat-check counter the Not responsible for theft or damshy

This past September however all restaurant would be bailee of thethat ended Meryl A the sharpest

It is often said that possession is coat But it would not be bailee of age on the claim check eliminate girl in the neighborhood (and she nine points ofthe law While no one Jefrs rights and the lot) obligationsthe watch Meryl left in the coatknew it) had agreed to a date with

Jeff mainly because she wanted a has ever told us how many total pocket unless the coat-check person In Massachusetts the answer is

spin in that flashy roadster But as It is often saidthat possession is knew ofthe the hidden timepiece NO The law here holds a parking nine points of the law While no one lot or garages disclaimer of Iiabilitythey dined the car disappeared from Once the bailee accepts possession

invalid While the operator ofthe lotthe parking lot has ever told us how m~ny total of your property certain obligations points there are in the law possession are created The level of care which may have other defenses (especially Allmiddot that remained of Jeffs sleek

coumiddotpe was the claim check he had is no doubt important This is the bailee must exercise regarding that he fulfilled his duty of ordinary especially true in bailinents To create your property may depend on the care) he cannot rely on the disclaim gotten from the parking lot attendshya bailment YOJ firc~t must gie posses- tYpe of bailment invQlved While the er Such warnings serve mainly toant And stamped across it were the

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Scientists at Vatican doubt feasibility of space weapons VATICAN CITY (NC) ~ Scientshy

ists from the United Stated and the Soviet Union expressed doubts about the feasibility of space-based weapons systems during a four-day conference at the Vatican the presishydent of the Pontifical Academy of Sciences said Jan 25

About 30 international experts reached consensusabout the techshynical aspects of such weamiddotpons and have endorsed a report that will be sent to Pope John Paul II Carlos Chagas said at a Vatican press conshyference He said he did not kno~ whether the report would be middotmade public

Chagas said that neither the academy-sponsored conference nor the report touched on moral or politshyical issues raised by use df weapons in space

Themeeting was limited to a t~chnical discussion of possibilities he said somiddot that the acmiddotademy woufq not be seen

as interfering in US ~Soviet arms negotiations

Chagas said that some conference participants dou~ted whether a space-based defensive weapons sysshytem such as proposed by President Reagan could work The Reagan proposal popularly known as the StarmiddotWars system is und~r study in the United States and has been sharply criticized by the Soviet Union as an incitement to the arms race

The conference report Chagas said represented a consensus on the entire complexity of the technoshy

logical issues involved including current capabilities cost and potenshytial efficiency of suchsystem

Pope John Paul met Jan 24 with conference participants His remarks were not made public

Chagas explained that the delicate timing of the conference determined that moral and political aspects of the issue be excluded from the agenda An October meeting on the use of outer space at the academy prompted a report that recomshymended treaties to prohibit the milshyitarization of space The report was released by the Vatican Jan 23

Asked why such a politicalrecomshymendation was made four months earlier but was not discussed in tJJe January meeting Chagassaid At that time the Gereva talks had nqt yet beglln

While useful- technological progress could grow out ora Star Wars system he ~aid such benefits

could be obtained otherwise Its not necessary to have this fantastic project to have these new technolo~ gies he said

Chagas also said th~t such a sysshytem might take 15 years to develop and our world cant wait that long for a solution to the nlicIear arms problem And I dont believe that such a system will have a real effishyciency he added

Father Theodore Hesburgh presshyident of the University of Notre Dame participated in the first day of the conference He told National Catholic News Service that most of

the scientists were against placing weapons in space and had doubts about the Star Wars proposal

Almost everybody said its unworkable today costly and costshyinefficient he said

Father Hesburgh said he told the group that we ought to make space out of bounds for military activity He said he thought he expressed a consensus of the group

On a theoretic level the id~a of a defensive weapons system based in space appealed to some of the scientshyists Chagas said For example Giampietro Puppi a Bologna scientshyist who participated in the meeting

said in an interview with the Vatican

newspaper LOs~ervatore Romano Jan 24 that Reagans proposal aims at killing weapons not people

As an idea he said it is cershytainly good and morally sound

In the same article however another participant Vittorio Canuto said themiddot proposal could result in further arms escalation Canuto who coordinated the October meeting on uses of space at the academy added that the probshylem involved not only technical aspects but also the psychological motivations of the two superpowers

a middott~

NEW RECRUITS for diocesan marriage preparation proshygram meet at the North Dartmouth Family Life Center 22 couples were present (Rosa Photo)

-----------

~

fteering pOint ST MARY NB

First penance 9 am Feb 2 Prayer group 730 pm each

Monday school All welcome A new parish registration

form will go intouse in Februshyary in preparation for eventual computerization of parish reshycoros

The school needs volunteers to help with publicity and orshyjtanization of a video library Inshyformation Dennis Poyant 995shy3696

ST STANISLAUS FR Blessing of throats before

and after each weekend Mass blessing of candles 830 am Mass tomorrow

Holy Rosary Sodality meeting 115 pm Feb 3 school hall

Catholic Schools Week disshytribution of report cards todayspecial Mass for schoolchildren 1030 am Feb 3 followed by registration for next school year

Day of renewal workshop for parish ministers CCD and school leaders March 3

VINCENTIANS FR DISTRICT

Meeting 7 pm Feb 5 OL Health Church Fall River beshyginning with Mass The district council reports 288 families aidshyed with government surplusfoods with remaining foods doshynated to the Rose Hawthorne Lathrop Home

HOLY ROSARY TAUNTON Blessing of candles before

730 am Mass tomorrow Blessing of throats after 445

pm Mass Saturday and before and after Sunday Masses

CHRIST THE KING COTUITMASHPEE

Blessing of throats at all Masses this weekend

Catholic Womens Club meetshyings of this new group will be each second Tuesday

SS PETER amp PAUL FR Catholic Schools Week events

students will speak after comshymunion at weekend Masses exshypressing apprecfation to the parish community for school support a thank you card siltnshyed by all students will beat the church entrance the bulletin will include student comments on the person who has taultht me the most aoplications for new students will be accepted all week an alumni dance will be held at 8 pm Feb 9 in Fashyther Coady Center a student production of Peter Pan will be offered in the center at 8 pm Feb 2 2 pm Feb 3 and on Feb 8 for Nazareth Hall stushydents students will attend 8 am Mass Feb 5 and will have a roller skating party that day an open school will be held from 9 am to 2 pm Feb 6 with a display of student pictures and essays about the person who has taught each one the most alumni will discuss job choices Feb 7

Womens Club potluck supshyper 630 pm Feb 4 precedingmeeting in center

Parish renewal Mass 9 am Feb 2

Vincentian meeting Feb 7 center

CATHEDRALFR Blessing of candles 8 am

and 1205 pm Masses Feb 2 Blessing of throats following

all Masses Feb 3

NOTRE DAME FR Circle of Friends will serve

coffee and doughnuts after 9 am Mass Feb 3

Candles will be blessed Feb 2 and available thereafter

Adult education sessions reshysume 730 pm Feb 18 in the school Father Marc Tremblaywill begin a series on Euchashyrist Sacrament and Prayers in the church

~sectFILM RATINGS~sect

A-I Approved for Children and Adults A Sunday in the Country The Never-ending Story 2010

A-2 Approved foil Adults and Ado~escents

Adventures of Buckaroo Falling in Love Places in the Heart Banzai The Killing Fields Protocol

Amadeus Mass Appeal The River Breakin 2 Electric Oh God You Devil A Soldiers Story (Rec)

Boogaloo Paris Texas Starman Comfort and Joy A Passage to India Supergirl Country

A-3 Approved forAdults Only Beverly Hills Cop Dune Missing in Action The Brother from Firstborn 1984

Another Planet Garbo Talks Romancing the Stone City Heat Johnny Dangerously Runaway Cotton Club The Little Drummer Girl

A-4 Separate Classification (A Separate Classification is given to certain films which while notmiddot morally offensive require some analysis and explanation as a proshytection against wrong interpretations and false conclusions)

Cal Mrs Soffel

o - Morally Offensive American Dreamer The Flamingo Kid Purple Rain BIRDY Just the Way You Are Silent Night Deadly Night Body Double Micki and Maude Teachers Choose Me A Nightmare on Elm Street The Terminator Crimes of Passion Night of the Comet Thief of Hearts The First Turn-On No Small Affair Tightrope

(Ree) after a title indicates that the film is recommended by the US Catholic Conference reviewer for the category of viewers under which it is listed These listings are presented monthiy please clip and save for reference Further Information on rec~nt films is availshyable from The Anchor office 675~715i

CJ

ST JOSEPH FAIRHAVEN Parish volunteers will aid in

New Bedford soup kitchen toshyday

ST LOUIS de FRANCE SWANSEA

New members needed in chil shydrens choir practice weekly following 11 am Sunday Mass

ST MARY FAIRHAVEN Preschool program 930 to

1030 am each Sunday for 3 to 5-year-olds

Sacred Hearts Assn meetingin rectory following 7 pm Mass Feb 1

Family Mass followed by cofshyfee and doughnuts 930 am Feb 3

ST JAMES NB Couples Club first meetinp

of this new organization 730 pm Feb 5 church hall Election of officers and wine and cheese social

Confirmation candidates reshytreat this weekend parish censhyter

Open school 9 to 1030 am Feb 4 through ~ for preschool 930 to 11 am Feb 6 for preshyprimary

Throats will be blessed folshylOWing each Mass Feb 3

ST RITA MARION Bible study series begins 10

am Feb 6 rectory CCD teachers potluck supshy

per 7 pm Feb 8 rectory First Saturday 830 am

Mass Feb 2 will be followed bythe rosary exposition of the Blessed Sacrament confessions and Benediction All welcome

ST PATRICK FALMOUTH Womens Guild members lead

the rosary with accompanying music at 1030 am each Saturshyday in Falmouth Nursing Home chapel All welcome The rosary will also be recited tomorrow the First Saturday following 8 am Mass at the church

ST JOHN EVANGELIST IOCASSET

Throais will be biessed folshylowing allMassesmiddotthismiddotweekend except 5 pm Sunday

K of C FR Corporation meeting Council

86 Knights of Columbus Feb 25 K of C Home following soshycial meeting

ST MARY SEEKONK Prayer group 730 pm each

Monday church hall Alcoholics Anonymous 7 pm

each Wednesday hall First Saturday Feb 2 9 am

Mass followed by rosary Parishioners aware of anyone

in need should contact the St Vincent de Paul Society throughthe rectory

ST FRANCIS XAVIER HYANNIS

Coffee and doughnuts are served after 730 9 and 10 am Masses each Sunday All welshycome

Choir practice 630 pm each Tuesday

CYO ski trip to Nasoba Valshyley today

Signs of Love an adult course on the sacraments 730 pmFeb 4 and 11 10weJ church hall All welcome

PERMANENT DEACONS Day of recollection Feb 18 Program for wives 730 pm

Tuesday Jan 29 Feb 26 March 26 April 23 May 21 repeated at 10 am Thursday Jan 31 Feb 28 March 28 April 25 May 23 All sessions at Family Life Center N Dartmouth

ST ANTHONY TAUNTON Holy Rosary Sodality new

officers -- Elsie Abreau presishydent Emily Pacheco vice-presishydent Paula King secretary Ludwina Marshall treasurer Meeting 630 pm Feb 5 school hall

ST KILIAN NB Widowed support group meetshy

ing 730 pm Feb 11 church basement Martha Matlar RPT of St Lukes Hospital will disshycuss Back and Neck Pain Man agement and Prevention Inforshymation 999-3269

ST THOMAS MORE SOMERSET

The parish hall and kitchen are available for use after fushyneral Masses Information at rectory

ST GEORGE WESTPORT Lenten program We the

Parish will be offered the first five Sunday eveninjts of Lent beginning Feb 24 All welcome

Instruction for those wishing to become Catholics or learn more about their faith beginshynin~ Feb 24 and continuingthrough May 26

School reltistration new stushydents Feb 3 930 am to noon convent others 930 am t02 pm Feb 5 school

World Marriage Day observshyance 10 am Mass Feb 10 inshycluding renewal of vows and reshyfreshments

Couples Club meeting Feb II school hall

ST DOMINIC SWANSEA The parish choir will sinlt at

an ecumenical service at 730 pm Feb 6 at Somerset Baptist Church Father John Gomes of St John of God Church will be homilist Refreshments will folshylow

24-hour vhdl for peace Feb 9 and 10 will begin at 8 am Saturday and end with 830 am Mass Sunday with special lit shyurgy and anointing and healingservice

FAMILY LIFE CENTER N DARTMOUTmiddotH

New Bedford deanery meetshying 11 am Feb 4

ST JULIE N DARTMOUTH Confirmation candidates reshy

treat Feb 8 and 9 Our Lady of Providence Seminary Warshywick Neck

CORPUS CHRISTI SANDWICH The parish will welcome its

new pastor Father George Coleshyman tomorrow

Blessing of candles and proshycession 9 am Mass tomorrow

Blessing of throats all weekshyend Masses

Womens Guild potluck supshyper Feb 13

ST LOUIS FR Enrichment evening for marshyried couples 7 pm Feb 6 church Renewal of marriagevows 1030 am Mass Feb 17

ST JOHN OF GOD SOMERSET

Days of recollection for conshyfirmation candidates and pashyrents 130 to 7 pm Feb 3 and 10

Prayer meeting 7 pm Feb 7 starting with Mass

ST PATRICK SOMERSET Rosary 330 pm each Thursshy

day church Prayer interecessors for the

week Maura Flynn and Anne Wilson

OL VICTORY CENTERVILLE Benedictipn 10 am today

ultreya 730 pm Blessing of throats following

all Masses Feb 3 Vincentians meeting 730 pm

Fe 4

HOLY NAME FR Registration of p a I 0 chi a I

school students 9 am to noon Feb 3 and 10

Womens Guild meeting Feb 5 school hall with presentashytion on Tanganyika by Sister Eleanor McNally Candles blessed at 7 am Mass

Feb 2 and available after all weekend Masses

Blessing of throatsmiddot following all weekend Masses and at 3 pm Feb 3

Youth group meetiIlg and bowling Feb 10

FIRST FRIDAY CLUB FR Dinner meeting tonight folshy

lowing 6 oclock Mass at Sacred Heart Church

ST ANNE FR Blessing of candles at all

Masses tomorrow

ALHAMBRA ORDER Meeting 830 tonight Holy

Cross College Worcester with regional -director Roger Ouelshylette of Fall River presiding

I bullbull

THE ANCHOR - 13 Friday Feb 1 1985

ST JOAN OF ARC ORLEANS Marian Society holy hour

each third Monday in Orleans Information Frank Szedlak

Choir practice 730 pm each Thursday in Orleans weather permitting

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14 THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Friday feb -1 1985

By Charlie Martin

GO INSANE Two kinds of people In this world Winners loseis I lost my power in this world Cause I did not use it (Chorus) So I go Insane Like I always do And I call your name Shes a lot like you Twoklnds of trouble In this world Living dying I lost my power In this world And the rumors Bre flying

Yes I go Insane Like I always do And I can your name Shes a lot like you Shes a lot like you Shes- Ii lof like y~ Go go go Golng insane Gogogo Going Insane Go gogo

WrItten and s~g by Lindsey Buckingham (c) 1984

by ~ow Sounds music

THERE ARE two kinds of in this world causeI did not People in this world winners use it losers in the words of Lindsey Winners are not afraid to use and acknowledge the goodness Buckinghams new release Go their gifts anamp powers Loser~ and abilities that we possess we Insane While the song does often hold back wishing that put ourselves on a winning path not make much sense his they were different 0r possessed in life thoughts on winning and losing additional abilities They forget are worth noting to use the talents they have Your comments are always

What does it take to be a Winners like and accept them- welcome Address Charlie Marshywinner One hint is found in the selves They can recognize that tin 1218 S Rotherwood Ave songs words I)05t my power they are not always the most Evansville Ind 47714

athletic the best looking or the smartest people in their class They accept the fact that every person cannot have these gifts They also realize that such gifts are not the only ones leading to success Winners acknowledge and use the abilities skills and gifts they possess

Winners believe in themselves Consequently they set goals and try new experiences Of course they sometimes fail to reach their goals or do poorly in the new experiences that they attempt

But winners learn from their mistakes Whatever the circummiddot stances or outcomes of their enmiddot deavors they draw upon their inner resources and approach the future with hope

Buckingham states that there are two kinds of trouble in this world living dying iNo doubt our lives contain moments of each times when we feel really alive and times when all life seems drained out of us

Winners do nOt give up on life or what they believe they can give to me Even though winners can face depressed and down times moments when they feel like an empty shell of what they want to be they remember to look inward and find strength They continue being open to life with its dying and painful exshy

periencesWill you be a winner or loser

Ultimately each of us must make a choice God gave us the power to be winners When we stop comparing ourselves to others

Whats O~ Y~l1r

mindmiddotmiddotmiddotmiddotmiddotmiddotmiddot Q A frIend has parents who

are getting a divorce What can I do to help him through this Also should I talk to him about it or ignore it (Oregon)

A What your friend likely needs above all else at this time is plenty of supportive friendshysJtip So be a strong and good friend bull

Let liim know that if h~ vants to talk aboutmiddot his paren~s divorce you wilLbe a willing Hstenshyer If he prefers not tlti~lkab~ut

it and wants t9 speak of Ather things when hes with You let him know thais OK too If you think he likes to do

things that will distract him from the painful sitUation atmiddot home try to be ready with ideas forthings the two of you cando But dont become hyper about

plannjng activities and keeping up a steady str~am of talk about things other than the divorce

By

TOM

LENNON

Just b~ a relaxed fri~nd Easy does it

Perhaps you can have him over to your house a bit more often - for supper or for studyshying or for just watching TV

If you see signs of him wantshying to escape the pain through the use of marijuana or alcohol point out that drugs do not pro vide a realistic escape They are much more Hkely in the long run to create stiH more pain and trouble than he has now

A better way to provide release from the tension and pain is physical exercise whether its just shooting some baskets or taking a long long walk with him

If your fri~nd chooses to talk about his parents listen sympashytheticaJJy iff youre unsure of how to respond you might say things like It must be very hard for you or That would be tough to take

Better not talk about how your parents resolve their conmiddot flicts That might sOJnd like youre bragging about hOw good your parents marriage is If your friend does press you for such information tell him about your parents simply and in a matter-of-fact way He might find this useful years from now when hes married

When the divorce is final dont suddenly cool down on your friend He may need you more than ever when one of his parents Hves away from him

Send quest~ons to Tom Len- non 1312 Mass Ave NW Washington DC 20005

Mom if I fell out of a tree wOuld you rather I break my leg or tear my pants

our schools

Bishop Feehan Cathlaquogtlic Schools Week Feb

4 to 8 will be marked at the Attleboro high schodl by parent conferences from 630 to 9 pm Feb 4 and by an open forum for parents at the same hours Feb 5

The Feb 5 program will offer the opportunity to meet with members of the school departshyments to ask questions and make suggestions with regard to curriculum The evening will reflect the national theme of Schools Week Sharing the Vision-Teaching Values

A Catholic Schools Week mshyurgy to which parents are also invited is scheduled for 10 am Feb 6

Also on the weeks calendar are retreat days for juniors Fec 5 and for freshmen Feb 8

Feb 7 a professional day for

God and the church in these changing times

In a recent closely contested math meet Feehan came second to Attleboro High however senior John Dudson was meet high scorer and sophomores Eric Haskins and Neil McDevitt tied for high honors in their class

CoyIe-Cassidy A CPR recertification course

will be offered at the Taunton school from 630 to 930 pm Feb 25 and 26 Parents are welshycome and should call C-C to register

Congratulations to sophomore Lisa Whittemore who recently gave a presentation on Eleanor Roosevelt to a meeting of the American Association of Unishyversity Women

In observance of Foreign Lanshyguage Week France Portugal and Spain will be saluted at an evening of entertainment in the

Feehan faculty will ibe devoted C-C gym from 7 to 9 pm Feb to updating understanding of 10

Loving care By Cecilia Belanger

Loving care is a wide-ranging theme the bottom line of Chrisshytianity

caring has many definitions to love to like to look after provide for ~ it means to proshytect to have solicitude for to be concerned for someones welshyfare Who are we describing Is it not the one who cared first Yet words can never fully deshyscribe the depth of Gods love We can only look at the cross and hope we have some inkling

In Ephesians-we read Be ye therefore followers of God as

most dear children To follow God is to catch a

spark of the spirit of the Father This is the great end of our exshyistence to live as Jesus lived as closely as humanly possible We know we can never attain such perfection but our human pershyfection lies in our aim

Gods love communicates itshyself to us daily - pieces of himshyself are there for us to recogshynize to touch and to feel It lies in our concern for one anshyother in nature in the heavens We should not just glance at these things - we should take them seriously We should refleCt on what they mean on who we are and on where we are going

hi the last few years we have discovered a greatmiddot deal about personhood in our society But theres still a long way to go

Much work has been done in such things as improving our ability to listen to people really trying to hear what they are reshyvealing )Jnder their words Cries of help are more often listened to and not ignored A greater need for sensitivity has been realized for we have becQme aware of how very complex we are and of how things are not

always what they seem on the surface

We are learning more about what people go through when they face death and periods of mourning We are learning through the Holy Spirit how to deal with personal conflicts withshyin ourselves and with others There are many signs that we are looking more carefully at the faces of our brothers and sisters and b~coming more aware of each others needs gifts and depths

We can enjoy Earth only if we do see one another as children of God all together in a reproshycal caring relationship This is how God becomes real to us and what gives Jesus suffering such meaning He Ibonded us together and wherever we are wherever we go we are bonded in him

Just as God brought harmony into the creation so he wishes us to bring harmony into the world to e~ase divisions to break down barriers to quiet the I strident voices heard across the land People are thirsting for the Good News not bad news

There isnt a vice or an evil that cannot be swallowed up by love Love does conquer and trishyumph There is this great mysshytery this unfathomable depth in human love

We see the soul bursting its limits when we see acts of cour age of unselfishness of great sacrifi~e of giving ones life for another The gospels contain our Chrisshytian roots Tlle face they show us is THE face rising nobly majestically and magnificently out of the pages a face that deshyspite rejection looked with lovshying eyes on humanity

This is the unshakable love we see~ to give and to receive This is what proves to lis that the world is not meaningless

middotBy Bill Morrissette

portswQtch Southies Again Widen eyo Hockey Lead

With a 5-1 victory over runshynerup Mansfield last Sunday Fall River South extended its lead to seven points in the Brisshytol Country CYO Hockey League and virtually clinched the league championship In the companion game Fall River North upset New Bedford 4-2

South had a 2-0 first-period lead on goals by Paul Hebert and Dave Nobrega and extended that lead to 4-0 on goals by Nobrega and Steve Mendonca in the secshyond period Kevin McGrath scored Mansfields lone goal early in the third period but that was matched by Rory Couturiers marker for South

Fall River North had to come from behind twice to gain Its victory over New Bedford Goals by Pete Botelho for New Bedford and Gary Parsons for North sent the teams into the second canto tied at 1-1

New Bedford regained the lead early in the second period on John Allaires goal but Pete McshyDonalds score for North tied the score at 2-2 before Parsons netted his second marker late in the period to put North ahead 3middot1 Parsons scored his third goal of the game in the third stanza to end the scoring

Scholarship Hockey Game Set

Always anxiously awaited be- Scholarship Fund which in 24 t cause of its top quaHty hockey years has contributed $38000 in

the Father Donovan CYO AIIshy scholarship aid to 10 area high Star Schdlarship game has been school seniors A new $6000 scheduled for Thursday March schdlarship will be made availshy21 in the Driscoll Rink able in June 1986

The game pits an all-star Brisshy Anthony Abraham is chairman tol County League team against of the scholarship game a post one of local senior high school he has held since its inception in players It benefits the CYO 1960

Stang Still Atop Division Two

Entering this weeks play Bishshy night are Dartmouth at Wareshyop Stang High School boasting ham Yoke-Tech at Dennis-Yarshyan 8-0 record in conference play mouth Coyle-Cassidy is home to held a tw~-game lead over Wareshy Fairhaven tomorrow ham in Division Two Southshy

Holy Family still in the runshyeastern Massachusetts Confershyning for the Division Threeence basketball With an overall crown visits Case tonight as Dishyrecord of 10 wins and one tie the man Yoke is host to WestportSpartans needed only two vicshyand Seekonk to Dighton-Rehoshytories in their remlining nine both

games to clinch a berth in the post season playoffs They met_ In Division One action tonight Greater New Bedford Yoke-Tech Bishop Feehan is at Falmouth last Tuesday night and are ~ome bullNew Bedford at Attleloro Durshyto Old Rochester tonight fee at Somerset and Bishop Conshy

Other Division Two games to~ noNy at Barnstable

Hockomock Notes Oliver Ames (10-0) and North The Bishop Stang boys team

Attleboro (ll-O) are setting the finished second in the eighth pace in the Hockomock Leagues armua1 New Bedford Yoke-Tech boys and girls basketball reshy invitational track meet last Sat- spectively Franklin 9-0 is the urday with 26 points two more leader in hockey Sharon 6-0 in than third-place Falmouth Attleshygymnastics Stoughton 6-0 tops boro with 41 points was an in boys track and Foxboro 5-0 is easy winner Seekonk was tied with North Attleboro also fourth New Bedford fifth 5-0 for the lead in girls track

Fall River South leads the league with 12 wins one tie and one loss Runnerup Mansfield is 8-3-2 (won lost tied) New Bedshyford 6-7-1 Fall River North 3-10-1 Somerset 2-10-1

In goals for and against it is Fall River South 64-26 Mansshyfield 61-34 New Bedford 57-55 Fall River North 32-32-63 Somshyerset 36-72

Contingent on the outcome of the games postponed from Jan 20 if those games are reschedshyuled to determine the setup for the post-season playoffs Fall River South is the Hkely league titlist

Next Sunday nights games starting at 9 in the Driscoll Rink Fall River have Fall River South vs Somerset Fall River North vs Mansfield

The regular schedule will end Feb 24 with post-season playshyoffs set to begin March 3 with the fourth and fifth teams in the final standings clashing in oneshygame for a berth in the semishyfinals

The best of three semi-finals open on March 10 with second team opposing third team first team going against fourth or fifth

tv movie news Symbols following film reviews indicate

both general and Catholic Film Office ratings which do not always coincide

General ratings G-suitable for genmiddot eral viewing PG-13-parental guidancestrongly suggested for children under 13 PG--parental guidance suggested R-restricted unsuitable for children or younger teens

Catholic ratings AI-approved for children and adults A2-approved for adults and adolescents A3--approved for adults only A4--separate classification (given to films not morally offensive Which however require some analysis and explanation) O-morally offensive

NOTE Please check dates and

times of television and radio programs against local listmiddot ings which may differ from the New York network schedshyules suppliedto The Anchor

New Film 1984 (Atlantic) This plodshy

ding film version of George Orshywells classic is uninspired and save for the performance of Richshyard Burton in his Jast film role has nothing to recommend it Because of some nudity and some violence it is classified A3 R

Films on TV Sunday Feb 3 9middot11 pm EST

(NBC) - The Verdict (1982) - Paul Newman stars as a down-and-out lawyer who rises to the occasion when a personal injury suit comes his way Flawshyed script but the acting makes it worthwhile Some rough langshyuage in theatrical version A2 R

Area Religious Broadcasting The following television and radio programs originate in

~he diocesan viewing and listening area Their listings nonnmiddot ally do not vary from week to week They will be presented in The Ancltor the first Friday of each month and wiD reflect any changes that may be made Please clip and retain for reference

Each Sunday 1030 am program on the power of God WLNE Channel 6 Diocesan to touch lives produced by Television Mass the Pastoral Theological Instishy

tute of Hamden Conn Portuguese Masses from

Our Lady of Mt Carmel The Glory of God with Church New Bedford 1215 Father Johil Bertolucci 730 pm each Sunday on radio am each Suhday Channel 27 station WJFD-FM 7 prn each Sunday on television Channel MarySon a family pupshy20 pet show with moral and

spiritual perspective 6 pm Mass Monday to Friday each Thursday Fall River and

every week 1130 am to New Bedford cable channel noon WXNE Channel 25 13

Confiuence 8 am each Spirit and the Bride a Sunday on Channel 6 is a talk show with William Larshypanel program moderated by kin 6 pm Monday cable Truman Taylor and having as channel 35 permanent participants Father On RadioPeter N Graziano diocesan director of social servi~ Charismatic programs with Right Rev George Hunt Epis Father John Randall are a~red copal Bishop of Rhode sland from 930 to 1030 am Monshyand Rabbi Baruch Korff day through Friday on station

WRIB 1220 AM Mass is Breakthrough 630 am broadcast at 1 pm each Sunshy

each Sunday Channel 10 a day

Sunday Feb 3 8-11 pm (ABC) - Firefox (1982) shyClint Eastwood stars as a hot pilot who hijacks a Soviet supershyplane and flies it home Plodding and unexciting Some very graphic violence A3 PG

Religious TV Sunday Feb 3 (CBS) For

Our Times - A report on minshyistry to families of teen-age suicides

Religious Radio Sunday Feb 3 (NBC) Guideshy

line - A conversation with former Hells Angel turned evanshygelical minister Barry Mason

OUR LADYS RELIGIOUS STORE 936 50 Main St Fall River

FULL LINe OF STATUES

1100 To 530 Sunday Thru Saturday

Tel 673-4262

SHAWOMET GARDENS

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Tel 674-4881 312 room Apartment 412 room Apartment

Includes heat hot water stove reo frigerator and maintenance service

THE ANCHORshy 15Friday Feb 1 1985

GOVERNMENT JOBS $16559 bull $50553year

NOW HIRING YOUR AREA

IS IT TRUE - FIND OUT NOW Call 1middot805middot687-6000

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HALLETT Funeral Home Inc

283 Station Avenue

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Tel 398-2285

Montie Plumbing amp Heating Co

Over 3S Years of Satisfied Service

Reg Master Plumber 7023 JOSEPH RAPOSA JR

432 JEFFERSON STREET Fall River 675middot7496

Eastern Jelevision Sales And Service

Fall Rivers Largest Display of TVs

RCAmiddot ZENITHmiddot SYLVANIA 1196 BEDFORD STREET

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IDEAL LAUNDRY 373 New BOlton Road

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C HOLICSCHOOLS Sharing theVision middotTeaching Values

CATHOLIC SCHOOLS WEEK FEBRUARY 3 9

SCHOOLSmiddot OF THE DIOCESE OFmiddot FALL RIVER ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS St Francis Xavier School Acushnet St John Evangelist School Attleboro St Joseph School Fairhaven Dominican Academy Fall River fsplrito Santo Sclool Fall River Holy Name School Fall River Mount St Joseph School Fall River Notre Dame School Fall River St Anne School Fall River St Jean Baptiste School Fall River St Joseph Montessori School Fall River

St Michael School Fall River 55 Peter and Paul School Fall River St Stanislaus School Fall River Holy Family-Holy Name School New Bedford Our Lady of Mount Carmel School New Bedford St Anthony School New Bedford St James-St John School New Bedford St Joseph School New Bedford St Mary School New Bedford St Mary-Sacred Heart School North Attleboro Our Lady of Lourdes School Taunton St Mary Primary School Taunton Taunton Catholic Middle School Taunton St George School Westport

SECONDARY SCHOOLS Bishop Feehan High School Attleboro Bishop Connolly High School Fall River Holy Family High School New Bedford Bishop Stang High School North Dartmouth Coyle-Cassidy High School Taunton

SPECIAL SCHOOLS Nazareth HalI Fall River St Vincent School Fall River

NOTICE OF NONDISCRIMINATORY POLICY AS TO STUDENTS Schools in the DIocese of Fall River admit students of any race color national and ethnic origin to all the rights privileges programs and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the schools

They do not discriminate on the basis C1f race color national and ethnic origin in administration of educational policies admissions policies loan programs and athletic and other schoolshyadministered programs

NOTICE OF NONDISCRIMINATORY POLICY AS TO STUDENTS AND EMPLOYEES

Schools in the Dioceseof Fall River to the extent required by Title fX do not discriminate against any applicant employee because of sex They do not discriminate against any student because of sex in any educational program and activity

2

_ ~ ~ J ~ -

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Friday Feb l 1985

I~

----_ltv----__n ~_

THIS NEW $20 million Washington headquarters of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops (architects sketch at left above) is slated for 1987 completion Cost of the building to be erected near Catholic Unishyversity will be partially funded by Catholic Golden Age an organization for Catholics aged 50 and over Right at meeting at which CGA pledged

$500000 for the project seated Taunton native Msgr Daniel F Hoye NCCB general secretary and CGA president Margaret Mealey standing CGA vice-president Thomas D Hinton and Louisville Archbishop Thomas C Kelly Msgr Hoyes predecessor as NCCB general secretary (NC Photo)

Castro meets with

US bishops WASHINGTON ~NC) -Cuban Practicing Catholics report dis-

President Fidel Castro promised crimination in employment to discuss anti-Catholic bias in and openly religious Cubans are Cuba with his countrys bishops barred from Communist Party said Bishop James W Malone membership a prerequisite for president of the US bishops some government positions conference Bishop Malone said Castro

-Bishop Malone along with was told that Catholics seek no Archbishops -Patrick F Flores of special privileges but they ought San Antonio and Bernard F Law not to suffer discrimination in of Boston traveled to Cuba Jan jobs education and other areas 2jmiddot25 for the National Confer- of social me The bishops also ence of Catholic Bishops which mentioned reports of children had been invi-ted by the Cuban who encountered difficulties bishops -to send a pastoral dele- when they attend catechetical inshygation During the trip they wor~ struction shiped with and met with Cuban He said the Cuban leader church people and spoke with seemed open to the Americans government officials urging for intensive and contin-

The bishops said they did not uing dialogue between the Cu expect their meeting with Cas- ban bishops and the government tro who received -them for five BiShOp Malone said the Amerishyhours on Jan 23 the third day cans noted positive elements in of their trip and also hosted a Cuban society including imshyreception for the US and Cuban t It - d h provemen s m I eracy an bls ops the papal pronunCIO health~ care They also noted members of the government and I t d b t 1 15 representatives of women ~eli- Iml e ~ rt~a I~Ptrovemenh

m commumca Ions lue ween t e -glODus th t h C ciiureh andmiddot the government

unng e mee mg WIt as- tro the INCCB group mentioned The US bIshops told Castro in particular the defacto dis- they hoped that Cuban prIsoners criminatiol) which exists _against with US relatives an~ fryen~s practicing Catholics Bishop woul~ be aHowed to eJom theIr Malone said in a Jan 28 state- famllJes They promIsed lIfCCB

ment on the trip He said that he~ in resettlement of freed Castro tqld them that pressure pnsoners against C~thdlics was not govern- Bishop Malone said the NCCB ment policy and pledged to re- group was touched by the dedimiddot view this matter in detail with cation of Cuban priests and relishytl1e Cuban bishops gious

Diocesansisters join protes~

against Regan remarks In a letter addressed to Donshy a public apology for remarks atshy

ald Regan White House chief tributed to him concerning Romiddot of stlff members of the New England Region of the Leadershyship Conference of Women Relishy

gious meetingcJanuary 22-24 at Mont Marie Conference Center in Holyoke unanimously sought

Sr Marie Bedard AMass of Christian Burial

was offered Wednesday at St Joseph Convent chapel Fall River for Sister Marie Claire Bedard SSJ 89 who died last Sunday

Before her retirement in 1965 she taught for over half a censhytury in schools staffed by the Sisters of St Joseph They in c1uded St Roch St Jean Bapshytiste and St Mathieu schools in Fall River St Theresa New Bedford and St Michael and St Louis de France Swansea

Sister Marie Claire was born in Canada moving to the United States at age 17 and entering reshyligious life in Fall River in 1913 She was the daughter of the

_late Joseph and De1vina (Sevigshyny) Bedard

She is survived by a sister Sister Henry Joseph SSJ also ft S1 Joseph Convent Fall River

Interment was in Notre Dame Cemetery Fall River

man Cathdlic sisters who conshyduct hospitals

Among those at the meeting were Sister Carol Regan SUSC provincial superior of the Relishygious of the Holy Union of the Sacred Hearts and Sister Barmiddot bara McCarthy OP prioress general of the Dominican Sisters of St Catherine of Siena Both communities have their headshyquarters in Fall River

Also attending was Sister Francis Lynch RSM provincial councilor of the Sisters of Mercy

EDICTAL CITATION DIOCpoundSAN TRIBUNAL

FALL RIVER MASSACHUSETTS Since the actual place of residence of

CARL ERIC WAHLSTEOT is unknown We cite CARL ERIC WAHLSTEOT to apmiddot

pear personally before the Tribunal of the Oioc~~e of Fall River on FebruarY 4 1985 at 130 pm atmiddot 344 Highland Avenue Fall River Massachusetts to give testimony to establish

Whether the nullity of the marshyriage exists in the HOSTETTERmiddot

WAHLSTEOT case Ordinaries of the place or o~her passhy

tors haVing themiddot knowledge of the resishydence of the above person CARL ERIC WAHLSTEOT must see to it that he is properly advised in regard to this edictal citation

Henry T Munroe Judicial Vicar

Given at the Tribunal Fall River Massachusetts on this the 28th day of January 1985

Newsweek magazine recently quoted Mr -Regan in an intershyview as saying My heart canmiddot not bleed for many hospitals hurt by limits on Medicare payshyments even those run by Roman Catholic nuns Their hearts are big but their heads arent screwed on tight Most of them need new management

The letter of the superiors read in part We are appaHed at your unfounded attack on the integrity and professional comshypetency of American women religious

PC campaign over $5 million PROVIDEJNCE HI - The Very

Rev Thomas R Peterson OP presi~ent of Providence College and Francis L Gragnani 40 chairman of themiddot Campaign for Providence College have reshyported that the colleges $25 milshylion capital campaign -has surshypassed the $5 million mark

The campaign has been undershytaken to finance capital improveshyments support academic proshygrams and increase the colleges endowment Major gifts received to date inc1ude a transfer by the Providence diocese of endowed scholarship funds to be used for the financial aid of diocesan seminary and other Rhode Island students



























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Margaret Mo Lahey









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February 4 - 8 1985


CELEBRATE IT


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f~ 1 jlgt

~ ~

_ - _ ~------~~



SINCE 1825































NC Photo

































GodsCURRAN












By

FATHER

JOHN

DIETZEN























penance























Margaret Mo Lahey









J

















































February 4 - 8 1985


CELEBRATE IT


FALL RIVER

8





Booklets Brochures











Attention Rellgfous






4101-467-7200





9

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from Citizens-Union


THEoleFISHERMEN















-shy






























~ 7 ~ degi~18fO ~I~








BIOS (







TUESDAY~ FEB 5




--L ))











































NC News Service



























reach

NEW YORK (NC) -

Moreaid Archshy






295-1810





678-5811

LEM~EUX EATING INC



PROVIDENCE COLLEGE















Terence Keegan OP



William Barron OP









(MFH)



















bailee










428 Main SI Hyanns










HINTS BY Al GARANT




Cgt 6745410

























a middott~


-----------

~


























all Masses Feb 3














Cal Mrs Soffel



CJ






































































Fe 4










Masses tomorrow



I bullbull











Of Course


6795262

LjEARY PRESS












r








By Charlie Martin




by ~ow Sounds music










Whats O~ Y~l1r








By

TOM

LENNON










our schools

















































































Tel 673-4262

SHAWOMET GARDENS








Ext R-4240


283 Station Avenue

South Yarmouth Mass

Tel 398-2285








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YOULL II

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bull








































NC Photo

































GodsCURRAN












By

FATHER

JOHN

DIETZEN























penance























Margaret Mo Lahey









J

















































February 4 - 8 1985


CELEBRATE IT


FALL RIVER

8





Booklets Brochures











Attention Rellgfous






4101-467-7200





9

I

- ~ ~

i -Ill iiIEtt shy

t Iyen~ ~~ i~~~ ~~$ ~

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Were Better






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from Citizens-Union


THEoleFISHERMEN















-shy






























~ 7 ~ degi~18fO ~I~








BIOS (







TUESDAY~ FEB 5




--L ))











































NC News Service



























reach

NEW YORK (NC) -

Moreaid Archshy






295-1810





678-5811

LEM~EUX EATING INC



PROVIDENCE COLLEGE















Terence Keegan OP



William Barron OP









(MFH)



















bailee










428 Main SI Hyanns










HINTS BY Al GARANT




Cgt 6745410

























a middott~


-----------

~


























all Masses Feb 3














Cal Mrs Soffel



CJ






































































Fe 4










Masses tomorrow



I bullbull











Of Course


6795262

LjEARY PRESS












r








By Charlie Martin




by ~ow Sounds music










Whats O~ Y~l1r








By

TOM

LENNON










our schools

















































































Tel 673-4262

SHAWOMET GARDENS








Ext R-4240


283 Station Avenue

South Yarmouth Mass

Tel 398-2285








673-9721




YOULL II

CKLIDI




shy

bull











































GodsCURRAN












By

FATHER

JOHN

DIETZEN























penance























Margaret Mo Lahey









J

















































February 4 - 8 1985


CELEBRATE IT


FALL RIVER

8





Booklets Brochures











Attention Rellgfous






4101-467-7200





9

I

- ~ ~

i -Ill iiIEtt shy

t Iyen~ ~~ i~~~ ~~$ ~

fmiddotlt~ ~[tJ1 tQ -~~ ~ t ~- ~-$~ -




























Were Better






644-2221

NOW NOW Checking

from Citizens-Union


THEoleFISHERMEN















-shy






























~ 7 ~ degi~18fO ~I~








BIOS (







TUESDAY~ FEB 5




--L ))











































NC News Service



























reach

NEW YORK (NC) -

Moreaid Archshy






295-1810





678-5811

LEM~EUX EATING INC



PROVIDENCE COLLEGE















Terence Keegan OP



William Barron OP









(MFH)



















bailee










428 Main SI Hyanns










HINTS BY Al GARANT




Cgt 6745410

























a middott~


-----------

~


























all Masses Feb 3














Cal Mrs Soffel



CJ






































































Fe 4










Masses tomorrow



I bullbull











Of Course


6795262

LjEARY PRESS












r








By Charlie Martin




by ~ow Sounds music










Whats O~ Y~l1r








By

TOM

LENNON










our schools

















































































Tel 673-4262

SHAWOMET GARDENS








Ext R-4240


283 Station Avenue

South Yarmouth Mass

Tel 398-2285








673-9721




YOULL II

CKLIDI




shy

bull

























Margaret Mo Lahey









J

















































February 4 - 8 1985


CELEBRATE IT


FALL RIVER

8





Booklets Brochures











Attention Rellgfous






4101-467-7200





9

I

- ~ ~

i -Ill iiIEtt shy

t Iyen~ ~~ i~~~ ~~$ ~

fmiddotlt~ ~[tJ1 tQ -~~ ~ t ~- ~-$~ -




























Were Better






644-2221

NOW NOW Checking

from Citizens-Union


THEoleFISHERMEN















-shy






























~ 7 ~ degi~18fO ~I~








BIOS (







TUESDAY~ FEB 5




--L ))











































NC News Service



























reach

NEW YORK (NC) -

Moreaid Archshy






295-1810





678-5811

LEM~EUX EATING INC



PROVIDENCE COLLEGE















Terence Keegan OP



William Barron OP









(MFH)



















bailee










428 Main SI Hyanns










HINTS BY Al GARANT




Cgt 6745410

























a middott~


-----------

~


























all Masses Feb 3














Cal Mrs Soffel



CJ






































































Fe 4










Masses tomorrow



I bullbull











Of Course


6795262

LjEARY PRESS












r








By Charlie Martin




by ~ow Sounds music










Whats O~ Y~l1r








By

TOM

LENNON










our schools

















































































Tel 673-4262

SHAWOMET GARDENS








Ext R-4240


283 Station Avenue

South Yarmouth Mass

Tel 398-2285








673-9721




YOULL II

CKLIDI




shy

bull































February 4 - 8 1985


CELEBRATE IT


FALL RIVER

8





Booklets Brochures











Attention Rellgfous






4101-467-7200





9

I

- ~ ~

i -Ill iiIEtt shy

t Iyen~ ~~ i~~~ ~~$ ~

fmiddotlt~ ~[tJ1 tQ -~~ ~ t ~- ~-$~ -




























Were Better






644-2221

NOW NOW Checking

from Citizens-Union


THEoleFISHERMEN















-shy






























~ 7 ~ degi~18fO ~I~








BIOS (







TUESDAY~ FEB 5




--L ))











































NC News Service



























reach

NEW YORK (NC) -

Moreaid Archshy






295-1810





678-5811

LEM~EUX EATING INC



PROVIDENCE COLLEGE















Terence Keegan OP



William Barron OP









(MFH)



















bailee










428 Main SI Hyanns










HINTS BY Al GARANT




Cgt 6745410

























a middott~


-----------

~


























all Masses Feb 3














Cal Mrs Soffel



CJ






































































Fe 4










Masses tomorrow



I bullbull











Of Course


6795262

LjEARY PRESS












r








By Charlie Martin




by ~ow Sounds music










Whats O~ Y~l1r








By

TOM

LENNON










our schools

















































































Tel 673-4262

SHAWOMET GARDENS








Ext R-4240


283 Station Avenue

South Yarmouth Mass

Tel 398-2285








673-9721




YOULL II

CKLIDI




shy

bull











8





Booklets Brochures











Attention Rellgfous






4101-467-7200





9

I

- ~ ~

i -Ill iiIEtt shy

t Iyen~ ~~ i~~~ ~~$ ~

fmiddotlt~ ~[tJ1 tQ -~~ ~ t ~- ~-$~ -




























Were Better






644-2221

NOW NOW Checking

from Citizens-Union


THEoleFISHERMEN















-shy






























~ 7 ~ degi~18fO ~I~








BIOS (







TUESDAY~ FEB 5




--L ))











































NC News Service



























reach

NEW YORK (NC) -

Moreaid Archshy






295-1810





678-5811

LEM~EUX EATING INC



PROVIDENCE COLLEGE















Terence Keegan OP



William Barron OP









(MFH)



















bailee










428 Main SI Hyanns










HINTS BY Al GARANT




Cgt 6745410

























a middott~


-----------

~


























all Masses Feb 3














Cal Mrs Soffel



CJ






































































Fe 4










Masses tomorrow



I bullbull











Of Course


6795262

LjEARY PRESS












r








By Charlie Martin




by ~ow Sounds music










Whats O~ Y~l1r








By

TOM

LENNON










our schools

















































































Tel 673-4262

SHAWOMET GARDENS








Ext R-4240


283 Station Avenue

South Yarmouth Mass

Tel 398-2285








673-9721




YOULL II

CKLIDI




shy

bull











9

I

- ~ ~

i -Ill iiIEtt shy

t Iyen~ ~~ i~~~ ~~$ ~

fmiddotlt~ ~[tJ1 tQ -~~ ~ t ~- ~-$~ -




























Were Better






644-2221

NOW NOW Checking

from Citizens-Union


THEoleFISHERMEN















-shy






























~ 7 ~ degi~18fO ~I~








BIOS (







TUESDAY~ FEB 5




--L ))











































NC News Service



























reach

NEW YORK (NC) -

Moreaid Archshy






295-1810





678-5811

LEM~EUX EATING INC



PROVIDENCE COLLEGE















Terence Keegan OP



William Barron OP









(MFH)



















bailee










428 Main SI Hyanns










HINTS BY Al GARANT




Cgt 6745410

























a middott~


-----------

~


























all Masses Feb 3














Cal Mrs Soffel



CJ






































































Fe 4










Masses tomorrow



I bullbull











Of Course


6795262

LjEARY PRESS












r








By Charlie Martin




by ~ow Sounds music










Whats O~ Y~l1r








By

TOM

LENNON










our schools

















































































Tel 673-4262

SHAWOMET GARDENS








Ext R-4240


283 Station Avenue

South Yarmouth Mass

Tel 398-2285








673-9721




YOULL II

CKLIDI




shy

bull











-shy






























~ 7 ~ degi~18fO ~I~








BIOS (







TUESDAY~ FEB 5




--L ))











































NC News Service



























reach

NEW YORK (NC) -

Moreaid Archshy






295-1810





678-5811

LEM~EUX EATING INC



PROVIDENCE COLLEGE















Terence Keegan OP



William Barron OP









(MFH)



















bailee










428 Main SI Hyanns










HINTS BY Al GARANT




Cgt 6745410

























a middott~


-----------

~


























all Masses Feb 3














Cal Mrs Soffel



CJ






































































Fe 4










Masses tomorrow



I bullbull











Of Course


6795262

LjEARY PRESS












r








By Charlie Martin




by ~ow Sounds music










Whats O~ Y~l1r








By

TOM

LENNON










our schools

















































































Tel 673-4262

SHAWOMET GARDENS








Ext R-4240


283 Station Avenue

South Yarmouth Mass

Tel 398-2285








673-9721




YOULL II

CKLIDI




shy

bull




























NC News Service



























reach

NEW YORK (NC) -

Moreaid Archshy






295-1810





678-5811

LEM~EUX EATING INC



PROVIDENCE COLLEGE















Terence Keegan OP



William Barron OP









(MFH)



















bailee










428 Main SI Hyanns










HINTS BY Al GARANT




Cgt 6745410

























a middott~


-----------

~


























all Masses Feb 3














Cal Mrs Soffel



CJ






































































Fe 4










Masses tomorrow



I bullbull











Of Course


6795262

LjEARY PRESS












r








By Charlie Martin




by ~ow Sounds music










Whats O~ Y~l1r








By

TOM

LENNON










our schools

















































































Tel 673-4262

SHAWOMET GARDENS








Ext R-4240


283 Station Avenue

South Yarmouth Mass

Tel 398-2285








673-9721




YOULL II

CKLIDI




shy

bull





























bailee










428 Main SI Hyanns










HINTS BY Al GARANT




Cgt 6745410

























a middott~


-----------

~


























all Masses Feb 3














Cal Mrs Soffel



CJ






































































Fe 4










Masses tomorrow



I bullbull











Of Course


6795262

LjEARY PRESS












r








By Charlie Martin




by ~ow Sounds music










Whats O~ Y~l1r








By

TOM

LENNON










our schools

















































































Tel 673-4262

SHAWOMET GARDENS








Ext R-4240


283 Station Avenue

South Yarmouth Mass

Tel 398-2285








673-9721




YOULL II

CKLIDI




shy

bull











-----------

~


























all Masses Feb 3














Cal Mrs Soffel



CJ






































































Fe 4










Masses tomorrow



I bullbull











Of Course


6795262

LjEARY PRESS












r








By Charlie Martin




by ~ow Sounds music










Whats O~ Y~l1r








By

TOM

LENNON










our schools

















































































Tel 673-4262

SHAWOMET GARDENS








Ext R-4240


283 Station Avenue

South Yarmouth Mass

Tel 398-2285








673-9721




YOULL II

CKLIDI




shy

bull












By Charlie Martin




by ~ow Sounds music










Whats O~ Y~l1r








By

TOM

LENNON










our schools

















































































Tel 673-4262

SHAWOMET GARDENS








Ext R-4240


283 Station Avenue

South Yarmouth Mass

Tel 398-2285








673-9721




YOULL II

CKLIDI




shy

bull






























































Tel 673-4262

SHAWOMET GARDENS








Ext R-4240


283 Station Avenue

South Yarmouth Mass

Tel 398-2285








673-9721




YOULL II

CKLIDI




shy

bull





















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