and low maintenance In the future. The Center consists of two basic elements: a large gymnasium 94 by 110 feet, and a two-story wing con !listing of 12 classrooms. aetivities as volleyball, badminton, tennis, large dinner meetings, and Masses accommodating III minimum of 00l) people. lI»lleotiJon, BishiOJ!> Connolly City bas grown with t1lle passi~ of Fall River and the Diocese ciE for the usual Peter's Pence delphia has issued a strong statement of support :Cw Pope .rote: PRICE Uk . I ,
Hyannis Parish Building Center 'Whe design of the new Parish Center at St. Francis 1t;lvier, Hyannis, was dictated by the needs of usage, the wish to have a pleasing esthetic result without being extravagant, and the constriction of a small aWl, Rt. Rev. Magr. William ]I). Thomson a.nnounces. The choice of structural elements, the pastor's an- DOuncement continues, was based on moderate cost and low maintenance In the future. The Center consists of two basic elements: a large gymnasium 94 by 110 feet, and a two-story wing con- !listing of 12 classrooms. I The gymnasium is approached through a generous :rDbby from which all other areas, including offices and classrooms, may also be reached. The gym in- cludes a main contest basketball court with collap- l'Iible bleacher capacity of 558, plus two practice It is designed to permit future use for such aetivities as volleyball, badminton, tennis, large dinner meetings, and Masses accommodating III minimum of 00l) people. Monsignor ,Thomson Plans Opening' For Feb·rua.ry . The classrooms will be used primarily for C{mfra- ternity of Christian Doctrine classes. Three of Ulese rooms· are separated by folding partitions so that they may be combined into one larger room for small gatherings up to about 75 people. There are a number of other smaller rooms as fol- lows: Coat room, Credit Union office, director's and sec- retary's' offices, toilet facilities, a generous kitchen and a storage room. There Is a small basement at the rear of the building which houses boys' and girls' locker rooms and another large storage area . .. The . framework, suspended floors, and roof are made of prestressed concrete. Most of this is exposed on interior of the building for its architectur:nX effect. The exterior architectural character is made interesting by the exposed concrete columns and Tee .beams which frame the translucent aluminum anell plastic Kalwall panels which let light into the gym- nasium. The front of the building, which faces Cross Stree't at the corner of High School Road, Is faced' witlm. gray Colorlith panels and an ample amount of glass. The -balance of the exterior is composed of painte411 cement block with Arcadia insulated windows. , The Center will be heated by a gas-fired warm aill' system. The lobby and offices will be air-conditioned; however, the system is designed so that the entirG building may be cooled in the future. -The ANCHOR .4.. AtNAor Of'. "*I, atN ..., ,.If lit 19 .••• Pope Issu.es Awaited Letter IThe Transmission 'of Life' , . VATICAN CITY (NC)-Pope Paul VI has confirmed .the trad·itional teaching of the Catholic Church of family regulation and has reaffirmed the rejection of everY form . IY.f 'artificial birth control. In 'an encyclical entitled Humanae Vitae, from the two Latin opening words, meaning Of Human Life, Pope P'aul'j.nsisted on the norm of natural law that "each of every marriage . . act must remain open to the Rome's Lateran University, who duty of transmitting human life. transmission of life." Though presented the encyclical at a for which married persons aJl'e not specifically mentioned press conference at the Vatican the free and responsiblecollabo- press hall last Monday. rators of God the Creator, hM the use of the "pill" to avoid Pope Paul acknowledged that always been a source of great pregnancy is excluded by the "it can be foreseen that this joys to them even if papal document, according to teaching wiJ:l perhaps not be accompanied by not a few difi.a Msgr. Fernand of easily ,received by 'all:too nu- 'all River, Mass., Thursday, August 1, 1968 ficulties and by distress.'; merous are those voices-ampli- . The letter took brief note of PRICE Uk fied by modern means of propa- various problems which have Vol. 12, No. 31 @ 1968 The Anchor $4.00 pel YelllQ' ganda-which are contrary tn> been advanced' by those whG. the voice of. the Church." support artfical birth conWoi However, he answered: "To methods. Among them, the Pope tell the truth the Ohurch is not· noted the world populatlolmo which, he said, is "growing more surprised 00 be made, like her Church Does Not Divine Founder, a 'sign of con- . rapidly than the available re- tradiction'; yet because of this so,urees, with growing distress she does not cease to proclaim to many families and wHh humble fi'rmness the en- ClOuntries." Seek After Favor He also referred to argument. evangelical." tire moral law, both natural and regarding the need to better 000 · ' PHILADELPHIA (NC)-John Cardinal Krot of Phila-' ucate children today and the delphia has issued a strong statement of support :Cw Pope Msgr. Lambruschini said: "F·rom a human point of view change that has come about iA the pontifical decision, which woman's place in modern societl1 Paul VI's encyclical, Of Hurnam Life, reaffirming the makes no concession to popular- and lastly that man who haa , .t}hurch's teaching on the evil of oont'l'aception ·and called made so many advances in domo ity, is an act of courage an<t · un all Catholics to follow it. inating and organizing naturali an example of perfect serenity." of the crowd," he stated. Msgr. Lambruschini' added that forces .!}Ow "tends to extend; Krol said the Cardinal Krol said the Church "human aspects for tha·t nllit- this dominion to his own total 'Church "must proclaim, pro- must proclaim the troth even at tel', however' important, cannot being: to the body, to physicail interpret and defend the risk of losing some life, to social life and even to relegate the supernatural to sec- Cbe law of God. 'I'he Church is He said that at no time was ond place," , . the laws which, regulate the · aot a mere echo of religious con- there a vacuum in Mle official tra.nsmission of life." The encyclical was Issued July of the community, teaching of the Church Oil con- 29, although' i·t was dated four, The question asked today, the 001' an expression of the, opin- traception. Even during the encyclical "stated, is "whether. days earlier. The letter was ad- Mons of the faithful." Pope's period of' reflection, he dressed to patriarchs, archbish- illl vjew of the' increased sense 9I4, can never distort the truth made .It clear that the traditionlllll of responsibility oi'modern man" ops and· bishops, other' local' Or- 61) wrry the favor or judgment Turn to Page Twenty . dinaries "in peace and commu- the moment has not come for nion with the See, as him to entrust to his reason and well as .to priests, the faithful his will, rather than to the bie Gilbert J.' Costa, 185 Milford! and to all men of gOod will." ological rhythms of his Street, New has been Pence· Collection The letter' begins. with the task of regulating birth." elected distriCt governor of "T·he most 'Seriow . Turn. to Page Six I Serra International, a world- wide organization of Catholic In All Churc·hes Sunday laymen who encourage voca- tions to the priesthood. . Bishop Jame.!J L. Connony bas appooled fOl!' personaU Costa has been active in tM backing of Pope Paul VI "exemplifying in his perSOilll 13,000 member organization foil:' complete dedication to the cause of Ohrist." Recalling many years. He will serve a month CYf August as the tradhbional time of the ye&ll' two year term as governor for Serra International District 44J) for the usual Peter's Pence which encompasses the Diocese lI»lleotiJon, BishiOJ!> Connolly City bas grown with t1lle of Fall River and the Diocese ciE eenturies. One of our priests, IJl .rote: Providence with local clubs in chaplain, witnessing III Beloved in Christ, Attleboro, Fall River, Kem missionary's work in tine F&" The month of August brings County, New Bedford, Newport, East, 2Sked where his chj.ef sup.. \!lIS our traditional testimony of Providence, and Taunton. po!I't originated. 'l'lne mlssiOXllo' and loyalty to the Holsr Serra's 30th anniversary oon- aR"Y'a answer WlIlS, "PeterI'Q !Father. We remember him vention recently concluded illD. Pence; where else?" Such 2Jllll prayerfully. As devoted chil- Portland, Oregon, where more eu.perience speaks dren, we make our offerings, than 1400 laymen 324 clubs for tbe' importance o&l hrge or small, as tokens of pero .fum 20 nations adopted a change this alms that we place in!. Yw oonal devotion. full tine object and purposes 0Jt hano'ls of Pope Paul VI. Peter's Pence, as we know, De Serra International to conform lInterestingly, he wlll1 be going? € Xl ancient origin in the Church, more adequately to the mind to Bogota before the end of fGut its impact in the mission QWii mood of the Church in Une ali well as Gn the Ho17 Tum tQ Page InVill Tum to Page Five GILBERT J. COSTA Costa .to Serra District
Transcript
Hyannis Parish Building Center 'Whe design of the new Parish Center at St. Francis
1t;lvier, Hyannis, was dictated by the needs of usage, the wish to have a pleasing esthetic result without being extravagant, and the constriction of a small aWl, Rt. Rev. Magr. William ]I). Thomson a.nnounces.
The choice of structural elements, the pastor's anDOuncement continues, was based on moderate cost and low maintenance In the future.
The Center consists of two basic elements: a large gymnasium 94 by 110 feet, and a two-story wing con!listing of 12 classrooms. I
The gymnasium is approached through a generous :rDbby from which all other areas, including offices and classrooms, may also be reached. The gym includes a main contest basketball court with collapl'Iible bleacher capacity of 558, plus two practice ~urts. It is designed to permit future use for such aetivities as volleyball, badminton, tennis, large dinner meetings, and Masses accommodating III minimum of 00l) people.
Monsignor ,Thomson Plans Opening'
For Feb·rua.ry
. The classrooms will be used primarily for C{mfraternity of Christian Doctrine classes. Three of Ulese rooms· are separated by folding partitions so that they may be combined into one larger room for small gatherings up to about 75 people.
There are a number of other smaller rooms as follows:
Coat room, Credit Union office, director's and secretary's' offices, toilet facilities, a generous kitchen
and a storage room. There Is a small basement at the rear of the building which houses boys' and girls' locker rooms and another large storage area. .. The .framework, suspended floors, and roof are made of prestressed concrete. Most of this is exposed on t~e interior of the building for its architectur:nX effect. The exterior architectural character is made interesting by the exposed concrete columns and Tee .beams which frame the translucent aluminum anell plastic Kalwall panels which let light into the gymnasium.
The front of the building, which faces Cross Stree't at the corner of High School Road, Is faced' witlm. gray Colorlith panels and an ample amount of glass. The -balance of the exterior is composed of painte411 cement block with Arcadia insulated windows. , The Center will be heated by a gas-fired warm aill' system. The lobby and offices will be air-conditioned; however, the system is designed so that the entirG building may be cooled in the future.
Pope Issu.es Awaited Letter IThe Transmission 'of Life'
, . VATICAN CITY (NC)-Pope Paul VI has confirmed .the trad·itional teaching of
the Catholic Church of family regulation and has reaffirmed the rejection of everY form . IY.f 'artificial birth control. In 'an encyclical entitled Humanae Vitae, from the two Latin
opening words, meaning Of Human Life, Pope P'aul'j.nsisted on the norm of natural law that "each of every marriage . . act must remain open to the Rome's Lateran University, who duty of transmitting human life. transmission of life." Though presented the encyclical at a for which married persons aJl'e
not specifically mentioned press conference at the Vatican the free and responsiblecollabopress hall last Monday. rators of God the Creator, hM
the use of the "pill" to avoid Pope Paul acknowledged that always been a source of great pregnancy is excluded by the "it can be foreseen that this joys to them even if sometim~papal document, according to teaching wiJ:l perhaps not be accompanied by not a few difi.a Msgr. Fernand ~ambruschlni of easily ,received by 'all:too nu'all River, Mass., Thursday, August 1, 1968 ficulties and by distress.';
merous are those voices-ampli . The letter took brief note of PRICE Uk fied by modern means of propa various problems which haveVol. 12, No. 31 @ 1968 The Anchor
$4.00 pel YelllQ' ganda-which are contrary tn> been advanced' by those whG. the voice of. the Church." support artfical birth conWoi
However, he answered: "To methods. Among them, the Pope tell the truth the Ohurch is not· noted the world populatlolmo
which, he said, is "growing moresurprised 00 be made, like herChurch Does Not Divine Founder, a 'sign of con- . rapidly than the available retradiction'; yet because of this so,urees, with growing distress she does not cease to proclaim to many families and developin~
wHh humble fi'rmness the en ClOuntries."Seek After Favor He also referred to argument. evangelical." tire moral law, both natural and
regarding the need to better 000 · ' PHILADELPHIA (NC)-John Cardinal Krot of Phila-' ucate children today and the delphia has issued a strong statement of support :Cw Pope
Msgr. Lambruschini said: "F·rom a human point of view change that has come about iA the pontifical decision, which woman's place in modern societl1Paul VI's encyclical, Of Hurnam Life, reaffirming the makes no concession to popular and lastly that man who haa, .t}hurch's teaching on the evil of oont'l'aception ·and called made so many advances in domoity, is an act of grea~ courage an<t · un all Catholics to follow it. inating and organizing naturalian example of perfect serenity."of the crowd," he stated. Msgr. Lambruschini' added that forces .!}Ow "tends to extend;~rdinal Krol said the
Cardinal Krol said the Church "human aspects for tha·t nllit this dominion to his own total'Church "must proclaim, pro must proclaim the troth even at tel', however' important, cannot being: to the body, to physicail~ote, interpret and defend the risk of losing some ~embeJl's. life, to social life and even torelegate the supernatural to sec-Cbe law of God. 'I'he Church is He said that at no time was ond place," , . the laws which, regulate the · aot a mere echo of religious con there a vacuum in Mle official tra.nsmission of life."The encyclical was Issued July~iousness of the community, teaching of the Church Oil con
29, although' i·t was dated four, The question asked today, the001' an expression of the, opin traception. Even during the encyclical "stated, is "whether.days earlier. The letter was adMons of the faithful." Pope's period of' reflection, he dressed to patriarchs, archbish illl vjew of the' increased sense
9I4, can never distort the truth made .It clear that the traditionlllll of responsibility oi'modern man"ops and· bishops, other' local' Or61) wrry the favor or judgment Turn to Page Twenty . dinaries "in peace and commu the moment has not come for nion with the Apos~olic See, as him to entrust to his reason and well as .to priests, the faithful his will, rather than to the bie
Gilbert J.' Costa, 185 Milford! and to all men of gOod will." ological rhythms of his organis~Street, New Bedfor~, has beenPe~er's Pence· Collection The letter' begins. with ~e the task of regulating birth."elected distriCt governor of
stQ~ment: "T·he most 'Seriow . Turn. to Page Six I Serra International, a world
wide organization of CatholicIn All Churc·hes Sunday laymen who encourage vocations to the priesthood. .Bishop Jame.!J L. Connony bas appooled fOl!' personaU \..~ Costa has been active in tM
backing of Pope Paul VI "exemplifying in his perSOilll 13,000 member organization foil:' complete dedication to the cause of Ohrist." Recalling many years. He will serve a ~e month CYf August as the tradhbional time of the ye&ll' two year term as governor for
Serra International District 44J)for the usual Peter's Pence which encompasses the DioceselI»lleotiJon, BishiOJ!> Connolly City bas grown with t1lle passi~ of Fall River and the Diocese ciEeenturies. One of our priests, IJl.rote: Providence with local clubs in
~nner chaplain, witnessing IIIBeloved in Christ, Attleboro, Fall River, Kemmissionary's work in tine F&"The month of August brings County, New Bedford, Newport,East, 2Sked where his chj.ef sup..\!lIS our traditional testimony of Providence, and Taunton.po!I't originated. 'l'lne mlssiOXllo'
~ve and loyalty to the Holsr Serra's 30th anniversary oonaR"Y'a answer WlIlS, "PeterI'Q!Father. We remember him vention recently concluded illD.Pence; where else?" Such 2Jllllprayerfully. As devoted chil Portland, Oregon, where moreeu.perience speaks eloquen~dren, we make our offerings, than 1400 laymen f~om 324 clubs enou~ for tbe' importance o&lhrge or small, as tokens of pero .fum 20 nations adopted a changethis alms that we place in!. Ywoonal devotion. full tine object and purposes 0Jthano'ls of Pope Paul VI.Peter's Pence, as we know, De Serra International to conformlInterestingly, he wlll1 be going?€Xl ancient origin in the Church, more adequately to the mind to Bogota before the end of Illle~fGut its impact in the mission QWii mood of the Church in Une
~ ali well as Gn the Ho17 Tum tQ Page InVill Tum to Page Five
GILBERT J. COSTA
Costa .to H~ad
Serra District
••
'2 THE.ANCHOR-Diocese of fall River- Thurs., AUQ:l,1968.
Mas~es: Sunday-6:45, 9:00 and 10:30 AM. paily,8:00. AM.
Cqnfe~ons: Saturday 4:00-5:00 and 7:00-:8:00"P,M.·; LOS ANGELES (NC) - A only carrying. out the goaIS il ..priest who went through five set for itself. '" ,.
Oall.lEb\NS Chinef:e communist "people's ' "I Hved with' them" for t~ ST. lOAN OIF ARC CmrUlR.CIllI '_trials" •sees no evidence that years and they told us that their
Ma~ses: Sunday-'i:OO. 8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 A.M.', communisnf is -·mellowing. ,:', objective' -was to bleed AmeriClll ....., "'J>aily-;-8:00 A.M. '" , " '. '. Batt:er, said Father.. Stephen': of ItS resources.... ·he declared.
. ' CHURCH OF nm ;~ITATOON! .',. ..... :. '. ;' . nity' in Taip~, Taiwan; 'is in the . "~?s~: Suild.ay"':";"7:3o, 8:30,9:3,0,'10:30, 1.1:30 ~, SCh.Eldul'e· Religious" ,tJ~s. for 3' I;iroVinciaI a.i;sembq
. . .' .:' oSiERVDUE'" ;. .. "R'enc=wcdWorkshop' '. of' his ~mm~ty.,He~rved 20 ,. . '. ' .:- .. , '. . , . \ . , " . ",. years In, China before. he W88
. '·'OW' i.ADY OF'T,m ASSUMPTION .' '_., NOORE.DAME (NC):-A:re-. expelled by the Chinese com-Masses: Suriday"":'-7;()O, 8:00, 9:00,':10:'00. 11:.00 AX. .. JtiPous .Workshopon Renewal munists" after' being ~
, . Dailj"::"'7:00: 8:00 A~ . . . : Throu~:h Community and E:li-' ..tried and fined. . .. " , ' ""'Pimt Frfday-5:30 P.M. ., . perimentation will be held atSt. Commenting on riots'and dis-
C41nfessicmS: Saturday .:00-5:00 and '1:30-&:30 p~ Mary'l! COllege here beginning cmfer at U. S'. colleges, he eo.o-Sehedule .Tune 23 to Sept.. L . Monda;r. The. :workshop is spcID- tended "if: the' riots are not m
de Ligouri, Bishop, Confessor ~ . AtJG.13 FORTY HOURS and Doctor of. the Church. . Rev.,Edward·l. Sheridan. ~ .' DEVOTION ,\OR . Pastcr;-St. Mary, Taunton. -. . St. Stephen I, Pope, Martyr. Rt. Rev. Leonard J .. Daley,."
. Aug. 4---St. Theresa, -SOuth. :Red. ;1964,. Pastor,' St. FranciS XavieJ'. Attleboro. . .SATURDAY - Mass of Blessed Hyannis. . Our Lady af Vicimy;J'
· White. Mass Proper; Glory; AUG. If .'Virgin Mary (V). IV Class.
Centerville. Preface. of Ble~ Virgin. . Aug. 11 - Ow' Lady 06Rev. Raphael'Marciniak, OFM Lourdes, Wellfleet.SUNDAY-Ninth Sunday After Conv.. 1947, Pastor, Holy Cross,
Sacred Heart, ~w ~Pentecost. II Class. Green. Fall River. ford.
Preface of Trinity. AUG. 15 MONDAY - Dedication of
Mass Proper; Glory; Creed;
I' '. Rev. Charles W. Cullen, 1926.· Church of Our Lady of· the
Founder, Holy Family, EastSnows. III Class: White. Mass Taunton. .Proper; Glory;' Preface of .Michael C. Austin
SUMMJER IIN THE CE,'FY: A friendly policeman amd IS smiling r~reation leader help the neighborhood kids keep busy. Maybe it was &tman who painted the fence? NO Photo. '
. 1IO:red. by the Canon Law Socie.ty ~;...... bv the communists,. th-Gf Aml!ri:ea and St. Mary's Col'lege.
Tne w~rkshop will examme 'e:x.ptnizllents on religious, renewal. !!OW being. ~ OJ) in-Ute U.:s.. Specialists' in psychol:. ogy, s<l'Ciology, liturgy. and the eanonical asPects of commun,ity life win discuss newmeUlodS fu pra~r.retreats, counseling an:d' Other' asp_ects- of' religious life.
. An attempt will. be made to assess' the implications: for. aD· religious· of recent dim~ menu- about the ex.perimen~ tion . tllat ha~ ariseli. in· the-: UDited States.
Mass. Published every Thursday at 410 Htahlalul Ilvenuei-F.aURJ.ver,., Mass. 02722
• rifJ thB catholic r.rcss at the Dlllal$8 at, Fall · RlveJ~ SUbscriptllllll IIrlca IlJ 1IIllIl.. JCStpald·,.f4.00 per !/88~
==rtalnly exploited by·th~
• MYANNIS • HARWlCH PORT • SOUTH YARMOUTK
'. IiAUGtrlmS. OF ST. PAUI:...:.eombine' a life at i prayer and lIetion:. Bringers. of tile Gospat Mes
· . sage to souls evelJW\lere by means of pelSonal --contact; Pauline MissiOnaries labn.· iii 30 Nations• · MembefS witness to Christ in a ~ mission• propagat'Dn, of. the printed ,Wor'" ,.of, &cd:. The Sisters. Vlrite, illustrate, print and bind their 0WlI·
· publications and diffuse . them among people of all creeds, races .and cultures. Young girls, 14-23
, interesteJ ill this vital Mission' may write' to: IWI. ·r..~omm SUPErnO::l
50 St. Paul's Ave~ Boston. Mass. li21~
Blessed Virgin. '!'UESDAY - Transfiguration of Owe.
.Our Lord. II Class. White.' Mass Proper; Glory; Creed; TORONTO (NC) ~An' inter- . 1Fl\.DlrniSl1'<aJ~ $iSIro'D«:~ ,Common Preface. . national conference on com-
IEdward IF. CClID'nel1WEDNESDAY - sf. Cajeta~, mu.nications barriers between Confessor. III Class.' White. Christians' and Jews in North 549 Coun~ Sbee.~
, OR.. America will be held at the New Bedfcll'Cl'l ~Cj)9-62~
St. 'DQnatus; Bishop, Ma·rtyr, Glendon Campus of York Urii- Serving the area since 1921 -'.~d. '. versity here, Sept. 2-6.
3 Pope Paul Plans Three Addresses In Co~ombia
BOGOTA (NC) - Pope P3JUI VI wiH make three' rnajQr addresses during his visit 1;0 Colombia for the 39th InI1;ernational Eucharistic Congress 'b9 be held here Aug, 18-25,
One address will be on vocaGons and the priesthood when De ordains several priests and permanent deacons Sbortly after ilHs arrival from Rome on Thursday, Aug, 22.
The second speech will take Dim by helicopter to a rural community, Mosquera, some 18 miles from Bogota, on Aug. 23 1/;0 tell an expected gathering of <ane million farmers to promote 8arm cooperatives and other asGOCiations . for their greater :well being.
The Mosquera rally is sponOOred by Accion Cultural Popubr (ACP), an organization reI3POnsible for literacy campaigns and community development in ilUral Colombia.
The same day Pope Paul will cieliver another important address from the Eucharistic Congressgrounds at El Salitre, this time reaching far beyond the 4!o10mbian borders, to restate iIIlOst of the counsel in his ency'11llical, The Development of Peo~es. '
Pastoral Renewal J:t is expected that Pope Paul
will deliver some brief guidennes when blessing the headquarters of the Latin American Bishops' Council (CELAM) here. He will, however, deliver a strong appeal for pastoral reElewal at the opening of the second general assembly of the l.atin American bishops.
Detailed arrangements for the Pope's visit have been completed by congress authorities and Msgr. Paul Marcinkus of Chicago, an official of the Papal Secretariat of State. The Pope will spend some 60 .hours in eolombia from Aug. 22 through .4\Ug. 24.
He is due to arrive at EI 00JlIQdo airport at Bogota shortly before noon on' Aug. 2;!. He will ride seven miles in an open lim8uslne to the cathedral, where he will grant 'a general audience '!io the bishops imd clergy at,;, '!lending the congress.
lie will then bless ·those gath~ in front of the church at pJ.aza Boliva from .the balcony .t the archbishop's house. The piau Can hold 40,000 persons. . Deacons Important
, Pope Paul will then ,proceed tit the apostolic nunciature, 103ated in a well-to-do residential GCCtor of the ci,ty, for some rest. Earlier warnings that the residence did not offer enough security facilities have been rejected by church authorities.
Some sources say that the Pope will ordain 70 men as priests and 28 as permanent <ieacons. Several of the deacons cue married and their wives .,ili be present at the ceremony.
The ordinations will highlight one of the most pressing problems of the Church in Latin America, where the average mtio of priests is one to be~een 6,000 and 10,000 Catholics. Permanent deacons are regarded by many bishops as relief for many areas where priests can visit only once every two months.
Urge ReducticR11 PITTSBURGH (NC) - The
American hierarchy should grad
FOR BETTER SERMONS:. Preachers' institute being held at the Catholic University of America, Washington, D.C., provides student priests with im~edi3ite playback of their work for self-criticism and improvement. Here TV producer' BIll Graham photographs Father James P. Hayes of LaSalette Seminary, Oheshire, Conn., in action, while F'ather John Burke, O.P.. di-rootor of the institute, rooord,g the "sermon' for playback and revj~w. NC Photo.
'THE ANCHOR-Thurs., Aug. 1, 1968
Laityi' Relig~ou$
On $c~oo! B(ij)rnlT~. NEW ORLEANS (NC)-Thta
appointment of. eight laymen, two priests and a nun to a school board for the archdioces'e has been announced by Archbishop' Philip M. Hannan of New Orleans.
The idea of a lay school board is not a new one for the archdioCese. Under the leadership ox the late Archbishop Joseph F. Rummel, a lay boara was operative ,but acted mostly in an advisory capacity. This boaroi had been inactive several years.
The new school board, according to Archbishop Hannan, willl have the responsibility for formulating policy for operation o~
the archdiocesan school system within the broad outlines of the policy established by the archdiocese.
He noted that the board'a initi'al efforts would be primarily aimed at preservation of the Catholic school system in this area.
"At this time of crisis in the Catholic school system," the archbishop said, "It is essential that a functioning school board be available to consider critical financial difficulties facing the archdiocesan school system."Astrochemist Thinks Extraterrestrial
T·he board will set policy concerning planning and operations,Life 'Reasonable to Assume' tuition and entrance standards, salary guidelines, tenure and re
Back in the 1B20's and 1930's when a young chemist a.t Johns Hopkins University tirement ,and all other related! named Francis Owen Rice was pioneering in an area called f.ree radical readions, some matters. It will have free inter
change with pastors and princithings he thought WQuld work wouldn't. His scientific curiosity unassuaged, ~rancis pals and will be guided in anOwen Rice is returning to Johns Hopkins after 30 years and at the 'age of 78 tofmd out decisions by information sup
why. "Some ideas I had at plied and advice from them. omenon. In a day when most ing chemical evolution similarthe time just didn't. work, top-flight universities have to that occurring on earth.and now I think I know thrown over football, it m\lnages Doubtless, living matter occurs Drive For Needywhy," he said in an interview to excell in both the athletic and on some of these planets - in SYDNEY (NC)-The Austrain his home at 1704 Bader Ave., intellectual life." He and his some cases a far higher state of lian Catholic bishops' LentenSouth Bend. "I think it appro wife, ;Dr. Katherine K. Rice, are development than we have at appeal, Project Compassion,priate to return to where I also converts to South Bend. tained, 1n others far less so. aimed at helping the needystarted my work in free· radicals They will maintain their home There are billions' of galaxies in throughout the world, is exto finish it." in South Bend while he com the universe; there are millions pected to yield donations totalFor the last six years, Dr. Rice mutes to Baltimore on alternate of stars in our galaxy. It would ing $400,000 when final returnahas been a visiting research pro weeks. be .strange indeed if our sun have been made. Sydney Cathfessor at the University of Notre Rice received his doctora·te were unique in having a planet olics have already contributedDame, doing work in astro from the' University of Liver Oil' which conditions obtain that $93,000 and. ,those in Melbournechemistry in the. University's pool in 1916, and from .that time are cOmpatible with the chem $110,000, record totals for theRadiation Research LaboratorY. until the end of the World War ical transformations leading to two-year-old fund drive.The span of his scientific years I, he held important positions in production of intelligent life·...
Is seen· in the fact ..that ·the di . England's che}l1jcal plants. He Modern chemistry has' changedrector of the Laboratory; an came to Princeton University in much in the more than halfAtomic Energy . Commission 1919 on a postdoctoral fello~ SCHOOLcentury since Rice received hissupported organization comp'ris ship. and then jo.inE!d the facu~t,. Ph.D·. His' own early painstaking Maintenance Suppliesing the largest radiation' .chem of New York' Unlversity as an attemptS to observe free radicalistry: . research effort in the asSistant professor. He .left i~' .• SWEEPERS - SOAPSreactions~which'occur in a fewworld, is Rice's- second.. Ph.D. 1924 for 14 years 'of teaching at hundreth~ of a second-are now' DISINFECTANTSstudent - Dr. Milton" Burton; Johns Hopkins,with the excep routine. But .the refreshing thing FIRE EXTINGUISHERSwho received his doctorate' in tion of a sabbatical year in 1931 "about him, a'bout a man who; inphysical chemistry. under Rice spent at Heidelberg University. the words of one. of his peers,at N:ew York University·. DAHILL CO.In 1938 he· joined the faculty . "rclormulated a chapter in inod-In accepting a position as a' of The Catholic University in el'ri chemistry," is that when he .1886 .PURCHASE STREETprincipal research scientist in Washington, D. C., where he takes you on a tour of his home'sthe Institute for Cooperative NEW BEDFORDspent 21 years on the faculty and basement laboratorY he talksResearch at Johns Hopkins, Rice headed the department of chem like a scientist for whom learn .993-3786is beginning what one might istry. 'In 1956, the Chemical So ing is ~till the basic excitem~nt.call either his sixth career or a ciety of Washington gave himoontinuation of his second. its Hillebrand Award for his
'Native of England trail-blazing work in free radThe elderlJ' chemist is a na ical .mechanisms and the kinet
tive of England, but he doesn't ics of chemical reactions. Anneed to tell anyone this. Phrases other adPlinistrative term was sucll as "by the by" creep now in store for him, howeve~, when and then into his conversation, he left The Catholic Universityand to watch him reminisce in in 1959 for a three-year term.88 his living room-hand in pocket, head of the' chemistry departcoat drawn back revealing ment at Georgetown University.watch chain and suspenders,
lExtraterrestdal Life? .glasses held like a memory probe-is to expect tea served Rice's original work on free at any moment. "I can go back radicals - transitory chemicall to England and still pass as. compounds detectable only as British," he says proudly. fleeting intermediate products oil
chemical reactions-has aidedBut that is not to say that Rice fa an incurable Anglophile; him in his more recent work in some very American things the chemistry of outer space, exsuch as football- attract him. plaining, for example, the colors "When I first accepted the posi the merchants of Jupiter.
aally reduce j·ts general education effort and substitute excllJl- . lJively religious education for
tion at Notre Dame," he said, "I felt a little sorry to be going to what I thought might be a
An astrochemist is sooner or later faced with the popular question: "Is there extraterres national b'ank
all Catholic students, the Pitts football college in 11 small trial life?" Rice's answer is this: burgh Conference proposed at a
of Laymen membership
Middle-West town. I couldn't have been more wrong. Notre
"It seems reasonable for us to assume .that in outer space there .betterbankingfor yourfamily
4 THE ANCHOR-lJioce5~ of Fan River- Thurs., Aug. 1, 1968 Irish l~issi,oner Asserts' Airlift Only.4'nswer to 'Biafra Plight· , NEW YORK (NC) - Risky other is that the giving of 10M!Can WeFa~eJud~m~ntS~at nighttime, airlifts are the only traditionally signifies authority way to meet the famine crisis and its acceptance friendship. now spreading over embattled;fW~ ~@ Neff ~i~G:{JM[fij~Lf~~ Biafra, the director of Catholic Social Services in Biafra main-By Barbara 'Ward tained here.
An agricultural 'revolution is now possible in the de,: The death rate from starvation is rising rapidly and nowveloping world, thanks to new hybrid grains and new totals at least 2,000 a day, ac
methods which mutiply harvests many times: and otfer cording to Father Anthonyhope that food supplies will increase much more' rapidly Byrne; C.S.Sp., an Irish mission.,. than the' word's growth of population. Without this hope, we, might face the grim certainty of famine by the end of the Seventies, of deepening malnutrition, of stunted minds and ,listless bodies,' 4lf children li t erally starving in Asia and Latin America and parts of Africa. But it is only a hope. Grain does not harvest itself, fertilizers -,do not grow ou t of the ground', water must be conserved and piped 'and pumped. To achieye ,this resolution in agriculture, something like $6 to $7 billions more mUst be invested each year.
Self-Help-. The bulk of it will, of course,
be provided by developing peoples themselves who, today, provide 80 per cent of their own investment. But in the early stages-say, for the next, nve years- a· rather larger share would need to be a\~ailable in foreign currencies since the developing continents wOl!ld still lack the means to produce a lot &L ,the needed fertilizers 'and machines. 0'
We can perhaps guess that a fully financed strategy for ending the risk of famine 10 years from now might add $3 to $4 billions 'to the present flow of economic assistance. It would then be, say, $10 billions instead '&f the $6 billions available today.
Present Impossibility ,~ Let us be clear 'at this point. At this time there is no chance 4lf secu,ring' this increase. The United States, which accounts for 4e per cent of the combined income oj. the wealthy North Atlantic states, is cutting back its assistance - which iii any case is not more than' 0,4 per
.cent of the American gross na,tional product.
Ask Catholics Pray For WCC Success
'OTTAWA (NC)-The Catholic bishops of Canada in a m~ssage notjfied the World Council 4lf Churches assembly in Uppsala, Sweden, that th'ey had ealled on all Catholics of Canada to' join in a prayer crusade .for the assemblY's success,
Bishop .Alexander Carter -of ~ault Ste, Marie, Ont., president of the Canadian Catholic Con,fel'ence, in ,a message to the MOSt R,e " , Dr, Gunnar Hultgred, a WCC president, said: "The main issues which have been outlined for discussion al'e matters of concern to the whole Christian people and the response, to them affects all humanity."
The bishops called on alI Canadian Catholics to offer prayers for the success of the, assembly,' especially on July ,14 and 21 oit Sunday Masses.
P Off' ress Ice GLASGOW· (NC) - Reflllie
ary who haH served as a social worker in ,?'i'igeria for 10 years.Other less prosperous' nat-ions
"I' was iii. Biafra last week,are likely to follow the Amer~ an<:l you!d weep with me if youican lead. Aid is falling in saw what I saw, there," FatherFran'ce and Germany. It is static
in Britain. And the rich nations' ,: Byrne said. "Thousands, many present wQrries over the work of them children, are starving to
ing of their international finan- , death. Some, of these children cial system means that ,almost get only on,e good meal every flO attention is available for' the' . three weeks. Many are diseased
as a result of malnutrition. Theyd,esperate needs of the poor. eat flies and scrape the, groundBuf can we as Christians acfor worms."cept this dead end? Can we say SPEAKER: Secretary of Directs Airliftsthat far from feeding "the least
of these little ones," we really Agriculture Orville L. Free- ,- The children, he noted, know
do not care very much if they man will address the national noth,ing about the political and social issues which caused theactually starve? For this is, in coiwention of the National federal government of Nigeria
essence, what we say when we Catholic Rur:al Life Confer- ,and Biafra, the secessionist fordo not know ,the facts about the ence to be· held in St. Cloud,- -mer'Eastern Region of Nigeria,needed scale. of investment in
world agriculture and I do not Minn. NC Photo. to' be locked in armed conflict for' the ,past ;year. .ask; ourselves whether the need
Since February Father Byrneed financing, can or cannot ,be has directed 34 emergency' air , p'rovided. ' The. lifts carrying food, medicine and
Can We Afford' It? / ,other relief s:.lpplies inland from'Parish ParadeThen'let us ask the question. 'an island off the coast. He ,1)as' Could we, the post-Christian flown' on most of· the flights, 'peopleS of' the Atlantic w6rld, 'ST;'PATRICK; ,which have been under the ausafford an extra $4 billions a' y'ear WAREHAM'" pices of Ca~it~s Inte-mationalis, for investment in - the farms of .. , the international· Catholic wel
st. Patrick Circle will spon fare~ agency. The Internationalthe developing nations? '" ,sor a concert at S' tomorrow Red. Cross and the World Coun'We must remembe'r, first' Qf night at Wareham· Town Hall. cil of Churches have also sponall, that we are lik~ly, short of - Titled "ehristian Love," it will sored airlift mghts.violent economic catastrophe, te be given by seminariaris of
OnIJ' Answer' go on growing by at least three Sacred" Hearts novitiate, in. The flights are extremelyper cent a year. So the increase Wareham. Proceeds will benefit
dangerous. T.) avoid fi re fromin our income each year will Aot a. scholarship fund with which federal' trooP!:, they must be atbe less than $60 billions, It is circle' members yearly aid a night..The planes must land ond'ifficult to argue that we could girl of the parish. This year's re a tarred road, Four,'planes havenot earmark one-twenty-fifth of cipient is Laureen Bu'rrell el alreadY been lost. .
this sum to counter the coming Marion, who will attend Stone. Desp~te the, risk. thetJightsrisk of starvation. 'hill Conege. .
Or'look at the problem from ,the angle of ,what ,we spend our
- money on 'now. The,English and French-spe<lking citizens o'f ,the North Atlantic countries spend ·$;;0 biilions a year on alcohol and tobacco. If we were ready to pay just 10: cents more with every dollar that goes on dr·inks and smokes,' we could s~l,I.re
more than the whole of the extra sum needed t6 ward off famine in this generation.
Or consider an expenditure we pretty well take for granted. Each year, the developed nations, including Russia, spend upward of $150 billions on a defense which seems incidentally to leave us as vulnel'able as ever. Can anyone suppose the
'protagonists would be less secure if, between them they agreed to reduce this horrifi'c sum by one thirtieth and devoted the saving to food and fertilizer'! Such a reduction
. made at this time could; in fact, ,'be part of a widel.' effort to con':' 'vince the non-nuclear powers that America and Russia have :not a desire for nuclear monop': -oly but a serious intent ,of dis':' 'a'rmament behind thei r recent signing of th treaty restraining nuclear proliferation.
Lazarus Unhelped It is no use ignoring all
these figures of available and usable pressures wheil, as' Christians' and citizens, we ponder what should be done to count~r the risk' of famine, of a new '·massacre of the innocents" 10 years from now. When we come-, as individuals and natiens, be
, fore the Judgment Seat and befe're us rises up, as a symbGI of' our rejection, the image ef Laz~ aruswhom we did' not help,
)tcOwan, a .35-year-old convert;' 'shall' we ery 1'0 the seFaphim ,has' been appointed full-time ' that we thought 0.4 ~er eeflt or" press officer for the Catholiic our superabundant wealth was Church. in Scotland and will "generous" enough? AFHi ""ill "pen offices here in September. they ,lister"
are the only answer to the presRefreshments will be sen'ed ent situati<m, according to Father
,~t the ,conce;rt in.termission. l;lyme. RespOnding to pressure, "the'Nigerian ,federal government
MT. CAlt.MEL, has' agreed to allow relief sup.NEW Jr'1)FORD' plies to Biafra to pass through
a landcorrid()r, but Biafran of, The PTA 'Will hold Olmystery ficials have re~ted the plan.
ride to a catered buffet and Reasons for the' rejection aredance from 8 to midnight .Satur several. One i~l a traditional fearday night, Aug. 17. Attire will ,of poisoning by the enemybe informal. Cars will leave the which antedal;es the war. An,De Valles School area at 7. Tickets are available from Arthur -Vasconcellos and Mal'ianna Reject Sci'turday Raposo. .Mass SUSlgestion OUR LADY OF ANGELS, - TURIN (NC)-The bishops of FALL RIVER ,the northern Italian region of
Piedmont hav,e rejected a proParishioners al'e, requested tel posal to sanction attendance at
bring chairs if they wish \0 S.aturday' night Mass in plal:e of sit on ,the grounds during the the Sunday obligation exceptfeast of Our' Lady of Angels, in three small resort to~ns in Aug. 7 through -11. An apprecia the Alps.tion night '-f'or all feast' workers The bishops :rejected a requestwill be neld at White's restau by several priests of the regionrant Sunday, Sept. 15: Also hOI1 for approval of the Saturdayor.ed will be Catholic Charities night privilege for the: entire solicitors, CCD teachers, ushers, area. Instead" 'lhe privilege has altar boys, choir memb.ers, lec ,been, allowed only 'for CourtOI'S and sextons. mayeur, ,Yaltouranance, and
, ,Cervinia. , " In announcing their decision,,Obta~ns, SYll-'llag'~9ue the bishops stated that "the
week's repose must benefit notTo' Aid Community only the body but also the spirit.
eAMDEN (NC) - B ish 0 p Freed from his committments,George H. Guilfoyle of Camden man can dedicate to God a littlehas announced the diocesan of his leisure time."pur'chase of a five-building
Thus, . said Father Byrne, llt would be tantamount to SUY
render for the Biafrans to accept supplies which came by land through territory occupied ~
tederal troops. The federal government is aware of this, 1M added.
lPlans to Help
Father :Q.yrne came here afl the invitation of Catholic Relie! Services, the U. S. Catholic overseas relief agency, to discuss plans for stepped up assistance. A Catholic Relief Services spokesman noted that the agency bas been working througb Caritas Intemationalis but wants .to do even more.
" CBS plans to send an airlifll of 20 tons of goods shortly, while a shipment of 6,500 eases of baby food is enroute by ship. The latter supplies will be distributed to the needy in sections under the control of the federal government. Within two ween ,the' agency will ship another $250,00 ~orth of goods.
Father Byrne said Biafra now has some 680 refugee camps anell 4.5 million refugees. The difference between refugees and ordinary villagers is slight, be added. With the harvest not due for six weeks, food ~s ordinarily in' short supply at this time of ,year, and thl: current fighting has made the situation drasti cally, worse.
Episcopalian Priest J~ns <:enter Staff
u:r<=HFIELD (NC) - The Rev. Otis Charles, an Episeopal priest, will join the staff CII· Monttmt House, an eeumenieal center recently established here in Cennecticut at the former major seminary 01 the Montfort Fathers. . ' , Father Charles wfll join the staff sept. 16, according· ' .. Father Clifford Laube, S.M.M.. direct4lr of the center.
Father Laube said authorization for the addition fJl the Episcopal priest to the staff came jointly from Archbishop Henry ~. O'Brien of Hartford and Father Eugene Lynch, S,M.M;. director of the center..
Father Charles has been rector of st. John's Church, Washington, ,Conn., since 1959. At Montfort House, he will participa.te in the planning and execution of a variety of interfaith programs, including conferences and workshops for clergy anclI Jaiiy of all faiths.
DEBROSS OIL co.
Heating Oils and Burners
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complex formerly owned by Beth-EI Synagogue for $175,000 FIVE CONVENIENT OFFICES TO SERVE YOU He -said the structure will be used for' diocesan projects of ONE-STOP BANKING servke to the ~ommunity.
Located in the city's Parkside FI~tST-MAC.HINISTSsection, the complex includes a synagogue, a school building, two residences, and Oln audite ,N~~TIONAl BANK dum. The Beth-EI congregation has moved- to a new, site in an Of TAUNTON other part of the city. . Norton, W. Main St.-..Y....., Ite. "4-Tauntall. MOM SL . Bishop Guilfoyle Said he ' hgpes the "undertaking wiII be North Etigftteft, Spriftg Sf;, Main St. CGme a vital part of the Churcb~s Menib.r Federal·Depoeit Co.,..,..... commitment to the, pe.?~le.· .
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5 Man's Search for $~lf
Has ~~ed of Pen~ITD~e CASTELGANDOLFO (NC)-Pope Paul VI, observing
~Qt modern man is in seal"ch of himself, has asserted ~Qt he will never find his true self without penance.
As he himself noted, this address at a general audience was one of a series examii1lling man "as the Church ronceives him." At the previous weekly general audionce, he had defended religion against the charge of weakening man's natural sense of justice, IiInd at the audience before that !lie had emphasized that reli gion's essential God-centeredness does not weaken its necesIJQry interest in man.
Awareness Now, describing man's seorch
for himself, he said: "He wants to be aware of himself; he wants flo give his existence an expresaion of its own, which he always describes as new and at times describes as free, full, powerful, original, personal, authentic 0< * 0
"Some spoke of a superman, of a ",an of heroic life. Some Qiefined him mainly under the biological and zoological aspeet."
(Here the Vatican press office lICCount of .the Pope's speech re~rred to Desmond Morria, autbor ()f ''The Naked Ape.")
The Pope a-sserted that aD. tbropology-the study of'inan
""is' being discussed at aU levels," and is "the principal subject of -eientific, philosophical, social, political ,and <even rellgiow dislIliS6ion."
Difficulty
He then pointed to ". difficul.,. that derives from our Christian profession in the face el lIhOdern self-idolatry ,and seU.enteredness."
The spec:We element' of the ehriBtian profession wbich the ~ contrasted with "the allmanistic and profane" idea Gl man· as the center of things was, be said, "the penitential atti tude."
Such a, penitential east ~f
mind "stands at the threshold Gl participation in the 'kingdom oif GOO and is called metanoia, oonversion."
Conversion He described this as "a' pro- \
l10und and effective -change of lUtinking and feeling IUld beillaving which compels one 10 Ii!
Clertain denial of oneself...· The penitential attitude "su'g
~sts renunciations that at times IM'e grave, such as religious 'rows, and instills in the faithful lIIlan the sense of sin, to his great ~ugh salutary discomfort."
Later in his address, the Pope declared: "always, where the Gospel is understood and lived, penance holds an irreplaceab!.e
Serra Head Continued from Pap ODe
IlO6t-Vatican n era. De!egatN lIldopted the following:
(Q) "to foster and pIOmOte Y'" lJ'aithfulir' 7~ iii ChrW,.tions to the ministerial priest
IIli JSlmeo L. CoanolJJ'.IIIood of the Catholic Church Ijli
tl particular vc;>cation to service Bus!llo» cxr Fall Bive& ~ to develop appredatiOll $ll Qbe ministerial priesthood and oil IIlil religious VocaUOIUl • tb0 Seek Negotiations @alfuolic Church, and BeNN (NC) - Efforia M...a ~) "to further Catholicism. blf beelIl made recently • renew
i'Mcouraging its ~embe~, in lte1\ lllegotiatioWi between Hungall7 oowship, through education, b llnd the Holy See, KNA, the
,fullfil! their Christian wocatlcfll . Germ.alll Catholic news agency, ()o service.", ' reporled from Budapest, ~
poshion in the ideal image of the new man, of the real man, of man in search of perfection.
Athlete "It can hardly be impossible
or even difficult for modern man to understand this need. The athlete, for instance, offers to St. Paul an argument that moves from physical to spiritual and therefore cam shift frem the spiritual to the practical and to life as lived: 'Everyone in a contest abstains frOm all things.'"
Baltimore to Aid Biafra Victsms
BALTIMORE (NC) - Lawrence Cardinal Shehan of Balti more has announced that a special collection will be taken thl"Oughout the archdiocese, Sunday to help the starving vietimi . of war in Biafra.
Cardinal Shehan urged Catholics here to be generous illl their gifts, which will be made available to Catholic ReliefServices, overseas aid ageoc)" of American Catholics, to help p£&
vide needed food amd medicine. The cardinal contnbuted
funds to Biafran relief efforts last OCtober, when eonditi~
had already become serious, ~
Coadjutor Archbishop 1rraneeseo Arinze, of Onitsba, Biafra. Tbe]' both attended the Synod. ..t Bishops in Rome last ran.
"The plight ol, the lPCOple iii Biafra is desperate," Cardinal Shehan said. "Archbishop Arinze made it clear, even at ~ time &f. the SYIlOO, that 'his people were facing starvatiol:l.
"Conditions have become worse since then.1t
Peter's Pence Continued from Page One
month to preside and Pl'll7' all the Eucharistic Congress. That the Church in Latin Ameriea needs help is beyond dispute. That our Holy Father's ability to help personally will be aided. immeasurably by whalt we give next week is also beyond dispute. One, of our great sain~
used to say, "It's easy to give what you have. It's hard to give oneself."
Our Holy Father goes Q Bogota next month exemplifying -in his person complete dedication to the cause of Christ. The least we can do M to make !)Ossible-,in a generous sense-the ell:pression of his concern ~
hell[) meet man,. needs 01. tiie CHiurclt 1ft. Latin America wheml ~UiOft1be~~ !tV <MU" genef'OUll oJIferinp fm Pe6E!r's Pence.
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1
I I I
RELATES EXPERIENCES: Father Vincent Ferrer, S.J., Spanish-born missionary who recently left India at the request of the Indian government, talks with Martin Work, executive director of the National Council of Catholic Men, about. the priest's expel'iences. NC Photo.
Expelled From India Jesuit Missioner Arouses Opposition
While Serving Others . WASHINGTON (NC)-Span
ish Jesuit Father Vincent Ferrer, stationed in Manmad, India, unti! he was expelled from that country in June, fits right into a Christian tradition that g~
back to Calvary-that of arousing opposition ill the service oif others.
Rural politlcialWl and Bind'lll 1Ma ties, angered b,- the sacceSi of Father Ferrer's work to improve the lot of Ute poor farmen ,of the Nasik distriet, influenced officials of the Maharash
, wa state government to pressure the Indian central IOwmment into ordering the priest to leave India.
However, the Incl1aD government has stated 0!fieiaDy thIN after a month Father Ferrell' will be welcome to retum to India ~ work ''in a suitable plaCe outside Mabarashtra."
Despite this offreial statement, bowever there' have been ll\tI-
Publish Ecumenical .Kit for Children
WASHINGTON (NC) - The National Council of Catholie Women has begun distributioll1l. of an ecumenical kit for chil dre1ll. that "tella it like it is" about religious beliefs, including Judaism, Mormonism, Quakers and others, NCCW national headquarters here announced. '
The kit, prepared by the church communities commissioll1l of NCCW, is entitled ''The More We Are Together 'the Happier We Will Be.~ It works on the Ji)remise that "children are bom ecumenists, as they are born ioCegrationists lmd the unjust prejudices that mar their later eharacten are implanted, not Anhorn," aceordlnB tc NCCW lI)Okesmea.
]!a describinc the eoDtentl 01. *'e ecwnenical kit, Arlene Swici:Rerr, church comJDtmit1es comMission nlI'tional ebairman and managing editor of the Journal! of Ecumenical Studiea, ,and Barbara Brunton, commission 9taff program di~ect~r, said:
"None of these ecumenical ift., , ~rests can' be a one-time ven" ANDERSON & OLSE'N ture. Just as the study of OUll'
religion deepens a9 we mature, INDUSTRIAL and DOMESTIC the child, too, must begin with :Di«le externals and later draw HEATING-PIPING andinsigh·ts and wisdom from the
ports that the Indian home min!8tl7 is considering not granting /I visa enabling Father Ferrer to return after the month's absence because Home Minister Y.B. Chavan does not want to clash with the Maharashtra state government. '. Father Ferrer, who has had
several invitations from Indian groups to work. ill their neighborhoods, hopes to go to Gujarst, ~ state in India.
'I :Lo?elDdia' Re~ that he Wall to be de
'pwted stirred UP. protests, not onl1' from the priest's followers amoAg the farmers of the Nasik llIi.skict, but by sueh diverse voices as the leftist newspaper Blitz, the Bombay daily Indian. Express, and the right-wing March of the Nation.
In an interview here the w~ry,
bearded priest singled out the divergence ,of opinion expressed about him by the press and people of India as a striking example of that country's -democracy, 'and be pointed to the government's decision llllowing him to return as an example of social justice.
Father Ferrer repeatedly voiced his love for India and his esteem for the Indian people.
"I really love India," he saiell. "'lI: am one more Indian among them. but a true one. I love India because of its people."
He expects that the Indian government will grant his reqQ.!est for citizenship.
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THE ANCHOR-Thurs., Aug. 1, 1968
See C@trn$@~~da,"es
$@Cg@n $@[i'woces DETROIT (NC) - Numerous
chadlable, social service and community action divisions of the Detroit archdiocese have been consolidated into a new Department of Christian Service, Archbishop John F. Dearden has announced.
The department will be responsible for spending more than $1 miliion raised especially to meet urban problems during the 1968 Archdiocesan Development Fund campaign. The funell total is currently over $2,240,000.
Divisions of the new department will. include Catholic Charities and Social Services, Catholic Hospitals, Human Relations, the Urban Parish Apostolate, the Archdiocesan Opportunity Program, Housing and Urban Development, and Catholic cemeteries.
The new department is exo pected to carry out many propostals from the upcoming archdiocesan synod, which has been in preparation for more than Q
year. Among the resources avail
able to the Department oil Christian service are more than 900 sociai workers and sociall scientists employed by Catholle Charities, Catholic Social Services staff and offices in eigM counties, 12 general hospitals,
. two special hospitals, three homes for youths, and 10 insti tutions for invalids and the aged.
Fr. Shuhler Heads Biscayne College
MIAMI (NC)-Father Ral~
V. Shuhler, O,S.A., has been ap.pointed president of Biscayne College here by the college'. board .o~ trustees. Father Shubler, 55, has been treasurer of the college since last March.
He will succeed :Father Edward McCarthy, O.S.A., wh. has headed the college since i~ founding in 1961,
Father ShuhIer, from Salina, Kan" studied at Villanova University and at the Catholic University of America, where he took his Ph,D. while teachina canon law and .moral theology at the nearby Augustinian Mo!!o astery.
serra was founded in Jl9S5 11@' JllIWlgor~1Il eapital. The repcrt' ~her fal ths around him. The AIR, CONDITIONINGibm- Seattle businessmen WM said that Hungary't\' comnuinil;¢ youngest child can be told de!reCognized the need for a dw.. (iOvernment wan1G to name b~ ~ils from any of these books, ~nctive organization of llaymelll opa fQIl' vacant dioceses in a~ a:ool adults will El1~ find tlullt CONTRACTORS wino would assist the Church aM men~ with the Holl)" See l.lIll1ll tftley can. gain insight and under 312 Hitlmall1 Street 997-9162 New Bedford encourage mutual underotM~ ~qw til» oUa)' unrest 2lml>Dg ~ standing from reading throug~
6 THE ANCHOR-Diocese olio" Riv,er-:' Th~.,Aug. 1, 1968 llock of .Ages. ,Papa'" ~ncyclical .Continued from Page One Before giving 'his answer tlioTake and Read and Do Pope paused' to point out th~
It is basi~ to Catholic Fiaitth that the authentic teachers he was speaking out on b subject by vi-rtue of the powerin the Ohurch are the bishops of the Church and chief entrusted by Christ to Peter anellQilllong these"":" n<Yt alone in honor but in real and unique the Apostles and their succes
tiuthority-is the Holy F'ather. . sors. When Christ ,entrusted th(j He has issued an encyclical setting forth the Church's C'hurch 'to these, Pope Paul said"
teaching on marriage and asking tha:.~ this be taught with-, "he constituted them as guar<Jj.. 80S and authentic interpretetr.!Dut ambiguity. " of all the moral law,not onl~ , From time to time the Pope writes Ml encyclical of this that is, of the law of the Gospel
type. Why'/ Well, there is such a thing as absolu te right a~d but also of the natural law, wrong, as the moral law of God, what GOO expects .of H~s which is also an expression oR ehildren. This is unwavering and unchanging. SometImes it the will of God, the fai thftlll
Ifulfillment of which is equallllis Irelatively easy for people. to apply this moral law to a necessary for salv-ation."
eoncrete situation and to come up with the correct answer. In drawing up his answer, theAt other times the situation is so intricate, involves such'
,Pope acknowledged the work of, tlubtleties and difficulties, that it is, not this easy to apply the special commission establish: the moral law and to come ,up with an answer. In this case ed by Pope John XXIII in 1963 a' Oatholic asks the teachers of the Church to help him, to and later expanded' by Pope give him the Church's teaching in the m,atter. Paul, . as well as the views sent
"by a good number,of our broth" The -teachers in the Church do not pull the answer er bi'shops." He noted, however,from a hat nor have'they any magical formula for provid that the conclusions of the com
ing an answer. They listen to what theOlogians have to say, mission did not' "dispense us 'they consult Church teaching in this and other related from a 'personal examination of 'm'atters they investiga·te to see if the situation has this serious question," since the
commission was, not in funehanged so m,uoh that it is no longer the same situation agreement -on .various points.that they applied the pl"inciple to in a previous age, and
The Pope devoted much Moothen 'guided by the graoe of state, they give the answer. tention to the demands of conSometimes, people do not like the answer. Sometimes, , jugal love and responsible pa;r..,as in the present instance, some theologians express shock enthood which have been ad
art; and even disagreement with the answer. Perhaps vanced by supporters of a change they have forgotten that they are not the Church's teachers. in past teaching. Conjugal love,Near" Breo'king IPoint -' said the Pope, "reveals its trueThey have the rightful role of doin,g rimch. of the spade
nature' and nobiUty when it ,iswork for the bishops, and the Pope, they examine matters Mi,~sionary 'PriestDescribes Plight eonsidered in its supreme origiDp
O'f faith and morals and investigate implications and rami God, who i6 love 0 0 0
fications. But when it rome,!; to being the authentic teacher , Of ~iafra' Refugees "Marriage is not then the ei\, in the Church, the bishops, and, especially, the Pope, have DUBLIN (NC) - Refugees' in weak to stand up. "There Is feet of change or the produCil
this office.,-i,ts right, its duty, and the grace that goes along at least one camp in Biafra are ' dreadful ' suffering 'in the . of the evolution of, unconscious with it. ,"'near the ,breaking: point" as camps," he said. He said the natural forces; it is the wise
. People reading the recently-issued encyclical must ft- ,fatalities f r () m malnutrition' missionary priests, are liying , institution of the Creator to re· mount; an Irish missionary 'priest : frugally 'themselves. Father Kis- alize in mankind His design .., member ' that they' are J,"eading t)le Church's teaching f.~ · told the Lisbon; Portugal, '001'- c sane was one of the' missionary love."
the Church's most authoritative and authentic te~he~.11)ey - resPond~mt of ihe"-lrish ·Iode- . p'riests, ,who greeted Bishopmust read exactly what he has. said. Not what they think · pendent., . - '. "", ' Joseph, P.: Whelan" (::.S.Sp., of , MeauiDg of ReSpOnsible'Pare~
be said or wanted him to say or think he should have said. Father. " Richard. "Kissane, (}werri, ,on the, prelate's return hood , But what he has 'said. , " C.S.Sp., a native'of Ballylong- from, Ireland, where he spent, , The exercise of responslbJit
, fOrd,' Ireland, who bas been ,~o weeks Sl)liciting funds for . They mus.t take and read. And, prayerfully, ~ithGod'a parenthood, the Pope continued"working in the. OWerri diocese 'the relief of the civil 'war viel1elp,accept and put into practice Nt their livres and help implies "that husband and wife
, ill the secessionist, republic of "tims.in Biafnl. recognize fully their own dutieSothers to do the same, the Church's ~aching inthe matter. Biafra, . arrived in' Lis~~ en., 'Blafra seceded from Nigeria towards God, towards them· JlOute to London and Dubhn.. . ill May, 196'7, and civil war selves, towards, the family ami
Following Conscience .' , He, told, the Independent"B broke out in July of that year. to~ards society in a correct , eorrespondent, Des Mullan, that., .. hierarchy of' values. .
Conscience i6 not a feeling about an act's· rightDel98, th~ bigh death rate 'in ~ '~~p There ~,~OT l~lsh ~)Fl_estB "In the task of transmittln.Dear Owerri is expected to in~ ~ 40 n:1S~ ,SISters working iner wrongness. If it were, imagine the feeling of, a man- who , lire, therefore, 'they are not free~ erease because of the adV1Ulced Blafra DUSSlOllS.
bad just relieve!f a Brink's truck of ,its haul, of ,a man 00 at ,will,.tages· oi malnutrition' of the Bi~hop Whdan returned, wi'Ul w proceed completely joying a vacation with an~ther'8 wife, of ,a man who 'bad children. . contributions to Biafra relief by as if they could determine in •
Wlholly au-tonomous' way thebrought low his enemy with a one-two punch, of a. young ,The camp is a Mbieri, :where ~e Irish ..gover:nment" the honest pa'th to follow; but they'couple doing as they pleased in the back seat of a car. The Father Dan O'Connell C.S.Sp., ,Church and tine IrIsh people. A
their .,of Dublin is in charge. The refu- ' collection initiated by the' Irish must conform activityfeeling would be quite ecstatic. 'Would this mean ,the con- the creative intention of God,gees are crowded into the Cath- • bisho~s bas, ~)taled about $90,science approves? ' . impressed in the very nature of , olic mission school and adjoin- OOQ, In addltlon to $10,000 re
marriage and of its acts ani.!So conscience is not a feeling. lot is a judgement, an ing buildings. All the refugee ' ~eived by Bishop Whelan from , act of the mind. What does the mind do? Jt finds out what · camps in Biilfra center around other sources ;for fqod and med- manifested by the constau&
teaching of the Church." ,the 'Catholic missions, he said. - icine. The Irish government hasGod has to say about the matter, it compares what it is Father Kissane said that donated, $300,000 for the relief Developing this theme, thegoing to do or wants to do with this, 'and it makes the
many of the children ai'etoo of needy Biafrans. iFope stressed that there arejudgement as to whether there is agreement or disagree,
'two inseparable aspectS in the' ment. Agreement with God means the act is morally good, conjugal act, union and prodisagreement means it is morally bad." creation. While not" every conDenies,
.
GenocilcleConscience, then, doos not e~islt in a vacuum. It needs jugal aot is followed by a new
IHe 0 "' "' nonetheless the Church,knowledge. In the case of a Catholic, it. gets its knowledge NlugeFl'D«ll1rd MDiTIlDsteli' @f R~fol\"matDclrD Rejects calling men back to the obserofrom the Church which Christ has set up for this. A man vance ofthe norms of the natural may n'9t like what the Church teaches, he may find it ha'rd. lioah«lHI1l C~«llrSleS Ag«liinsf/' H,DS Gcver~meltlt!' law, as interpreted by her oonBut if he believes in God's graoe he cannot say a hard stant doctrine, teaches that eachUNITED NATIONS' (NC) - ence May 30, 1967, civil war teaching is impossible. An offiCial of the federal Nige- broke out two months later. and every marriage act musfl
As the Church has always said, and as Vatican Coun rian government has denied The Ibos are the domina;:!t eth- ' remain open to the transmission charges of genocide made nic group in :Biafra. Many are of life.eil II reiterated, a man must follow a conscience rightfully against' his government in its Christians. They have accused ,"That teaching; often set formformed. This is what the Church exists to help hiin do. attempt to end the secession of the federal government of gen by the magisterium (the Biafra, its former Eastern ocide in'its efforts to suppress Church's teaching authority), t:J Region. the rebellion. founded upon the inseparable
Biafra d~lared its _independ- .,Chief Anton:, Enahoro, Nige- . connection, willed by God anell rian minister of· information, - unable to be broken by man on said at the United Nations that his own initiative, between the
A$~ IF<<ll<<:IJ.!)~fry 50,000 Ibos are living peacefully two meanings of the conjugal'in !!.agos, the federal' capital, act: the unitive meaning and thePRETORIA (NC)-The Cat~ and tnat three N{gerian ambas procreative meaning, Indeed, b;v.,
olic bishops of South Africa: sadors are 1001:. ' : its 'intimate structure, the conOIC~,r' '\L NEWSPAPER OF, TI:iE DIOCESE OF FAll PiVER have petitioned the Holy See, Ch'ief Enahoro said it is diffi ,Turn to Page Sixteen 'ublished weekly by The Catholic Press of the Diocese of Fall River asking that individual Ordina cult' to determine how bad the
" 410 Highland Avenue ' ries in this region be granted situation is in Biafra because War V,Oct.oms published figur,es on deaths and ' Fall 'River, Mass. 02722 675-7151 the fac~lty to aliow mixed, marstarvation disagree. He accused NEW YORK (NC) - 17.&PUBLISHER , riages before a priest and min the' Biafran leaders of' poor Catholic Relief Services an
Most Rev. James L. Connolly, D.O., PhD. ister of another Christian de planning, addin,g that mass star-, nounced here that those wishGENERAL MANAGER ASST. GENERAL MANAGER nomination as joint' witnesses vation is one (.f the aspects of ing to aid victims of the Nigeria
'lb. Rev. Daniel F. Shalloo, M.A. ,Rev. John P. Driscoli" "without the obligation that the - war and declar-ed that it is en- 'Biafra civil war may send their , tirely legitimatE, to try to starVe contributions to: Catholic RelietlMANAGING EDITOR Catholic priest put t~e q~stioJlll , enemy troops at the front" Services, Empire State Buildin-,Hugh ~. Golden eliciting' cons~nt.to : make 'them ,stop fighting. . ~:New York, N. Y.
7 THE ANCHOR-Diocese Of Fan River- Thurs., Aug. 1;1968 " ,
J
";;~:f:,;~
SISTER MADELEINE SiSlI'l£Il MIUiilUll;1 I1jlCIlAUE'iE L. BANY'ILIlIE , MAUillEEW l. BARREIRA 17i£RomCA i. 'llEl\llflD I?ATRICIA A. BGNtllEK ~mma,r<I J. 'lOllsQ.:.:a ,Director lFairolJveo, Fall River ' , IF<JII River Newport lFairllavem IFill! Siver o
GRADUATION EXERCISES OF ST.' ANNE~ SCHOOL OF, NURSiNG JlN WAlLlL IRlIVER FRIDAY EVENJING
Priests to Elect, Describes Sufferi'ng's in 0 Red Prisons' Ac~no~ledges Personnel Board . . InVitation, , '
TOLEDO (NC)-A five-mem Ex,iled -Cardinal Held 18 Years VATICAN CITY (NC)-PoPi!ber personnel board will be Paul VI, for the opening of thtelected by the priests of the PHILADELPHIA ( N C) - . il,al recalled about lOO-major ill- While in prison. he sna'red' Laniheth Conference <9f the AnToledo diocese. "ThirtY.:.seven times J[' was con.. nes3~ during his confinement im with the other' prisoners in all .glican Church, has 'sent a handThis is one of the decisions demned ,to death by the Bol':" prisOns and'labor camps, includ- work tasks--fr-om cutting down, written letter to Anglican Archreached by the' Priests' Senate sheviks and ~he'nervousanticipa lng camps in Siberla-Ca.rdinal trees to cleaning latrines. He bishop Michael Ramsey of Canrand approved by Bishop John tion of my execution was at Slipyj said that he' was able to noted that he was often shown te1'bury, A~glican primate wh.A. Donovan. times so great that, when I put offer Mass every day. ~nsideration by feiIow prison heads the conference, express-', The decisions, which Slre offi my band to my head, my hair Since he knew the prayers of ~ ers out never by' camp officials. log his gladlness that sevelleNIl regulations in the diocese, came out ill tufts." the JI)i~ Liturgy by heart, he Although he was not taken Catholic observers were invited
were announced by the, senate That is how exiled Josepb needed only 11 small piece of· prisoner until April 11, 1945, to, attend.,m I:l procedure agreed. to by Cardinal Slipyj of Lvov in the bread and a few drops of ''medi- ,Cax:dinal Slipyj said he. had been ,bishop and senate representa-' Ukraine described some of· his cine" .ism a tin cup to offer Masl! warned as early as 1937 that, ifl ,The l.ambeth meeting, schedtives, though the ordinary meth most difficult experiences dur,;" without being notioed. - 'the communists came to control. uledl from July 25 to Aug. 25, is ods 'of promulgation 'COntinues ing his 18 years as a prisoner in, 'Although privacy was noo all 'of the Ukraine (then divided normally held every 10 years. $0 be through the clergy bulle-. the Soviet Union. ' possible, sinee he was often con- ,between Poland .and the USSR),. SOqie 500 Anglican bishops frOID ~ from the bishop's office. Speaking in Ukrainian, Polish, fined in barracks with,S!! many ,be, would be, arrested. ,(His See all over the world will make
, ,The report on the bishop's Italian and English; the tan; rO as 30 other prisoners and had cltr ,of Lvov was part of Poland reco~dations to help align ~sponse to the senate resolu~ion 'bust, '76-year-<old prelate .re 'to ,sleep on his side. 'in the 'M.til World War- 'n,) : " the Church's policies and activic;3id the bishop sees the person '!ated' for dinner guests at 'the 'cramped quarterS, the' cardinal In speaking of his prison ex ties with current world situalllel 'board as a place where both 'residence of John Ca~din31 'Krol said' he was nloved periodically periences, Cardinal: Slipyj be:' tion.s. ll1e and the priests may go when of Philadelphia his seldom men froM one prison to another:':'" trayed no resentment,or sadness. e problem arises - mostly a tioned meIrioriEis of impriSon abolrt every six' months'...:.... pre-" Instead, he smiled and tried to This year's conference U;: tho grievance committee. ment and forced labor. sumabiy so that he would not change the subject, with a joke fi~t to which official Catholie
The board, said the report, , In the United, States' fOr II be able to become friendly with or'with a comment on some and Orthodox observers have :mould be keenly interested in month during a world tour to ute guards' or' with other pris- 'other 'topic. been invited. ~e individual' welfare,' happi 'visit'centers of Ukrainian Cath oilers. " In his public utterances, he bess and competency (if each' olic population, CardiriaI' Slipyj NG nesei:h~Me rarely mentions the past; but.it "
'Po~ Paul expressed the hope~riest. It should also, the report came' here from: Canada where .When be was taken to" ~ ,is the past about which ,'his fel
that the meeting could help adedde'd, be creative in lookirig he spent five weeks. moved, he ru>ted, he never'knew low Ukrainian Catholics know fur new roles for the priest m While conditions in the' Soviet whether the time had come"foi' which' leads 'them: to 'eamE! to vance the cause of Christiaa
the mission of the Chur<:~ prisons were' harsh--th~" eardi- ~ executiQri. .", hear him speak about the future. unity. • '. '. 1 _M.,,,, ,.
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,8 THE ANCH0R-Diocese ofFall River- Thurs., Aug. 1, 1968
MADELEINE L 'BRODEUR BOERlY A. BlOULA SUS~N l.CAFFERTV, JOANNE I. CONWAY 'PATRICIA A~ OIAS JEANNE C. OuPONlJ' CAMILLE L~ FARIIl Fall River taunton nell Bedford Hanson ,North Tiverton Fall River' Fall River
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B][SHOP CONNOLLY, TO PRESENT DIPLOMAS, AT NURSIN(fJEOMM:E:NCEMENT EXERCnsES
Fashions in 'Homes ,Equally- Sister~ of M~rcy Service - . _' ,Name New Head
B',eg'u.-m;ng as ;n" 'Clothes NORTH; PLAINFIELD (NC)- Brooklyn Diocese; City Department• II II Mother Mary Charitas Marcotte
By Marilyn Roderick is the new mother generalDf the Sponso,r Day Care CenterJ
Fully as much as women enjoy talking el,othes, they Congregation of the Religious WASHINGTON (NC) - The . Sisters of Mercy here in New' Brooklyn diocesan Catholic
enjoy talking home decorating. A~y a1,>ode from '3 one-room Jersey. Charities and the New York apartment to a $70,000 dream house ~rings out the cre- She will direct the, work of City Department of Social Serativity of the individual that dwells within; and all ·that ',the Sisters, of' Mercy in, the ,vice (formerly the Department' 'most of 11S find' hampering" , Camden, and TrentDn dioceses. of W~lfar-e) are jointly ,sponsor,,:, this creativity is our budget. 1lll0l'le ~sl1 new designers ~, In the latter diocese, the Si9ters ing a day care center in one of TuSt ..a our financial,si,tua- full of.,bot air., but' certainly one, of Mercy admi'1ister two col-'" the city's principal' ghetto areas. wi AO f th ti Id k leges, two academies,six high " ..: k do" bl·t ,0 elr crea ons ~ou ma ell, Th t to be 1 t d at , ..o~ eeps . us . wn ~ conversation piece In your home; schools and 28 grammar schools. :, ': 'e ~~n er, ,oca e , from competmg WIth those gals providing" of course, Do one, Mother, Charitas succeeds St. Joseph's Hall in Brooklyn'S woo yea~lr make the best dresse~ came visiting armed with a hat, Mother Mary Patri,ck McCailiDn, Bedford-Stuyvesta~t section, is Jist, t~IS s~lf pin. who held t,he position for the s~e?uled to open m September., earn.e finanCllal One, nice thing about most of last 12.years. Itw1l1 serve the ar~a on a non- .
t a a so 'denominational basis.pIC u~e c n the extremely modern- furniture ~ said to keep desiins is that' they are quite Focusini~ on '~complete familyCriticizes Demands118 out ofof ~~:~ rugged in construction, easy 10 service," the center's program pa~es 00 keep clean and all but child- will involve both children andFor Brides Dowries~ank. ,me proof. It is very difficult in any their parents in its operations.KAMPALA (NC) - Large~Hagazme&s G'as house where children are al~ It will p:rovide- full-and part o ouse ar- . ,dowries demanded here by par
"It d 't lowed to live as opposed to time day I:are for children froments of prospective brides areden., oesn merely exist to keep your fur- . thr:ee to six years of age, includmean, however, , 'tu 1 k'~g Hk scaring away many eligible
ing, balanced. diet enrichment,that we can't' m re 00 I e new. bachelors who cannot meet the medical attention and a compremject our own If J7Qu'.re anyt~ing like me, price, Archbishop Emanuel K. hensive "h.ead start" kind of edpersonality into ,by the ..time you ve completed Nsubuga of Kampala told CathucatiDnal Jlrogram.•ur dwellings and truly make d~ratmg a, room one. of the olics of his archdiocese.
Ihem a' reflection of our own children or one of· theIr ~ts, In a special letter read over Parent involvement is regard"':personal tastes. has stamped some of the f\l"st .Radio , Uganada,. the' Ug,anada ed as central to the center's opitems that you bought with their '
prelate asked parents to stDP eration. 'rhrough informationI'm sure you'll agree t~at, "markS of approvoal. 'Vinyl wall demanding' costly dowries for and co'unseling on child develIIOme ,of ~he ~qst charm~ng paper, formica topped tables their daughters because this' opment, parents will be bclteThomes you ve VlsIted were not arid scrubbable sofas are now might make them lose a chance' able. to understand their chil necessarily those of rich people being produced to"'look as good ror successful marriage. dren, spokesmen for' the daybut rather those of people w~o as they act, and while they may
, care division of Brooklyn' diochad more taste than money. ThIS not be as elegant as oriental "We want to see that marriage esan cathe,lk' Charities said.last Sp~ing I beg~~ a. furniture rugs and Ming 'vaseli, they, last is a success and we shall do all
decorating and reflm.shlI~gcourse ,.much longer in a child-centered we possibly can to see that marThrc~e Nuns Assist
that I found faSCinating, not" home. ' riage in Uganda is well honored only because of, wha~ I learned Accessories play a major role and loved," the archbishop said. They added that adult dismyself but beca.use It gave me in making a house not only z Young girls who would nor cussion groups on current social Cl chance ~o watch others cre- home, but your own personal mally have no trouble in !'inding and cultural problems are also ~te1somethmg lovely from very abode. Paintings, _originals, re a husband are forced to enter planned.
litt e. , .... productions and prints not only illegitima,te unions because of The center will be adminispne very creative woman add to the, decor of your'rooms, - the dowry ba~rier, he said. tered and staffed by both reli
managed to unearth the mDSt but convey a little bit of you Some parents,· he added, refuse gious and lay personnel. Thusbeautiful finds imaginable in to your visitors. Originals are even to discuss marriage with far, three nuns have been r'esuch unlikely places as the Vol- hard to come by for their 'prices the young man until the dowry leased from Dther, assignmentsunteers of America stores and are generally quite ,high if the is paid. The archbishop claimed within their communities to dereally decrepit j~n~shops. She artist has any merit; but once that the heavy dowries'demimd:" vote'full-time and effDrts to thehad s~c~ an artistic bent and in a while a budding graduate ed by some parents have in work of the center.such, VISIon that she was able to or student artist will sell his creased prostitution in the see great possibilities in a piece work on a reasonable basis. If country. Sister Marie Lucille Colin of tha~ had i!-& good points almost you enjoy his work and you can' the Sisters of St. Joseph, Brententirely hIdden .bY layers anlt afford what he ,is asking for it, wood, L. I., N. Y., and Sister layers of ugly pamt. then by .:Ill means 'purchase it. ,lEast Africa MissioU'lls Kathleen Mary Newell /of the
Sisters of Charity of the BlessedA class of this type not only Picasso he may not be, but the Observe Centenary , Virgin Mary, Dubuque, Iowa-Ggives you a working knowledge pleasure from hanging ,his work VATICAN CITY (NC)~Pope certified teacher in the Newof the fine art of furniture re- in your home and the warmth it
Paul VI has sent a message "of York: City public school systemfurbishing, but also gives you adds to your decor are the imfelicitations and good wishes to --8aid in an interview here thatthe opportunity to meet people portant considerations. Laurean Cardinal Rugambwa of the new center is expected to belike yourself who find this an Lending Art Bukoba, Tanzania, for the cen an "inter-religious-communityintriguing hobby. A great deal . '"
of love and labor goes into doing A umque serVlce,18 bemg ,of- tenary of the missions in EaSt project."" , Africa. ' ,a piece over but the pride ,you ~ered . by a few of. the libraries, , Stressing the "relevancy of
feel when you look at it in your In thIS s,tate--lendmg, art. Any The Pope said, that during his of this apo~tolate ,within a reli home more than compensates. adult with • library card may own visit to Africa he had seen
Home Trends 'borrow month
a or
work of two and
art' for a enjoy, its
"some of achievements
the magnificent realized by the
Just as there are trends, in ,beauty in his home. Sculpture, 'zealous and self-sacrificing misfasl1ions for your figure there paintings, woodcut and prints sionaries during' the past eenare trends in fashio~s for your are thus a,ble to find homes for, tury."home. Pop art has found its way a few months and if you really into, furniture designs and ac feel that you can't part' with eessories. 'Natur~ly, some of them, the originals are; often this writing 16 Massachusetts these "way out" ideas cou~dn't for sale. What better way to libraries have this service' and be used in the main rooms of a bring art into the home and ex six' more' are considering it. It traditional or colot:Jial home, but pose your youngsters to the also is noteworthy that these they coul,d be a lot of fun for a beauty Df creativ~ty without a libraries"'are not located Dnly in playroom or teenager's bedroom. tremendous, expense. I person the richest communities but also Inflatable chairs, inflatable pil ally think it is a marvelous idea in larger cities such as Lowell, Io~~, a~d inflatable tables seem and I certainly wish my own city Springfield, Worcester and to IndIcate that some of the Hbrary had suoh ~'policy. .AB, &f ' Quincy, to name a few~' ,
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gjo~ vocation," the, two-n1lil:i team has been visiting variooo religious' eonimunities haviD{l affiliation with the lkoi>kl~ dioc,ese, seeking' this "inten/:d.' community involvement."
A Dominican Sister from Obtf! is expected to join the cente~
staff in September, they said,
Since affiliation with, ~ financing by, the Department cr(jJ , Social Service classifies the eeJlPl, ter as a publicly supported pro;" ect, it was stated that the ren,., gious participating in its' opep.. ation will ""ear habits modifioo to a form of contemporary gee., ular dress.
Aid Catholic Camp§ VALLETTA (NC) ,- Furthei'
American aid to Catholic SUJDoo Iller camps for children in MaltG has been received in the form of a gift presented to Malta.'eJ archbishop by the U. S. Amba$<> sador Hugh Smythe.
CONRAD SEGUIN BODY CQMPANY
Aluminum or Steel '944 County Street
NEW BEDFORD, MASS. WY 2-6618
ATWOOD O~L COMPANY
0-
SHELL HEATING OilS
,/
South • Sea Streets
Hyannis Tel. 49-8-1
"
9 1lfE ANCHOR-I)iocese of filII River- Thurs., Aug. 1, 1968
DORIS l.F£RIWBA PAQlJCIUII. ,IANNOJlI JA&QlIJRltlI L·1iIEBDI' mm .T.... ItAPPIW. BERNICE .LeBlANC IDIANE •leBlANC . ,KAREN D. LOPES Fall mVeI.· 1e•.·.lffllJiit New Eadfo~ ..'... New Bedford tIortIIOartmoutll Ilortll Dam,ouOl , PIJllloutb .
35 YOUNG :WOMEN COMPLln'E''.FRAINING:AT.ONLY CAmOLIC HO~PITAL <IN FALL RIVER :DIOCESE
staWeG have experienced LI sud-By Joseph and Marilyn Roderick ..- 1___ f l·t d th u=t ~ Q popu an y an e
One of the showiest flowers we have seen is the e1em- drop in sales has forced the . I .# closing of a 92-year-old statu'"'tis, and we havedee~ded to nmpori a coup e .Lor 'our h
.. 81T company ere.garden next Summer. In this a~ ~lematis may be planted ·.Tille. KaJetta StatUal'Y Com-Hl.. the FalJ ,for;: a good 8~r~ to'Ward the Sprint. Meat 01 pany has more than 1,000 statues, these striking plants,.are...; ,..at·the tfactory., but the present ita~f here and altho1,lgb this first meal. She taugM nne' owner expects few to be sold... w1Ren.....N1'N'l.nsed· ... frOm. 'tb,e how· to . boil the potatoes. in·' John, .J." Senosky said .·he has·
'.' r-"'v~ water with a little salt and.l eut'\pnees in half and Wllllisten Jlurseries .they are tiny ,they. learned wliat to use ti)'maketile . to offers. but"do:ubtsthat the tukkly grow inOO talIl specimens. meat; more tender. This ~. .staitues.~ll go.
Clematis is ~ about '1bcia- came out very weB. I lElDl'becl "Tibe.. Kaletta Companysolci, tin.'For one'thing, it shoUld 'be that if you use pot holdecithat. statues.m 38 states. and, ~lIee'" planted· whi!re its base will be have'litue',holes in th~ nlways fourths of the churches In' St. in' the Shade. We bought One' fold them before trying topWl'" Louis have some product from two or three years ngoOl1 ~ somet:hing out of the.oven. md although it· wasn't a partie- F' d _. I ~_..lI aaalarl,. 'gOOd s;pecinwi .to begiA elm:r .:~=nw:::a I f:n: with, I think we lost it because easy to make but I didn't lftke It was planted in nnexposed it that· mum. My father dlill position. However, this does Il'tOt though ~ to say that clematis should' be planted in the shade. Like ~~~ I~ == :~a:~r~i' most flowering vines it is a sun liked it but my lather wasn't lover so it must be planted m too crazy about it beCause he tile sun. with the preenut!Qn of doesn't like hamburg. With the llbading its b3se.. casserole we had baked potatoos
.Need Support with a sauce. peas an1i a salad. For' dessert we had a chocolate
BecauSe they are vines dem-' pudding (bmnemade) that was atiB need some SON of S1J,W)Ort. deUci"''''. .,
Lill i 1 ( .._.......!bey w grow v gorous y.....)0 feet and mOle) DO they need •.planting location where·~ un reach upwanL They do uOot flower heavily at the base but IIPProximntel,- ilbree 10 four fleet &om the ground. Pilant :three to lour inches deep in alkaline soil (add n handful' of Hme at planting time and one eaCh yea!' if
il is id u.tral) nd,our so ac or ne . Q
wait at least two years before rou can expect heavy bloom.'
But when clematis finaIiy eome into bloom they bloom like no other flower in the garden. In'recent years there has been ~ greater variety on the maritet, !Deluding the new double vari eties which are especially showy. One advantage to growing clematis in your garden is that they need very little care. Except fOll" OOdition af lime and n little mulching, there really isn't much that has to be done to them. 'lihey need very little pruning, altbough some varieties need to be cut back llfteJr the bl00.mi.ng l:)eriod.
In the Kitchen 'll."bere comes 0 time in evely
woman's life wilen she must face the reality of the kitchen: she oo1Wt sink or swim. OUlr young woman cf the house, Meryl, aged g, has been cooking 11 meal for her father once a week nowllor' four weeks and has been G;9ing quite well, s'o we tum this article over to her. What follows tJ in her words and our spelling.
My father asked me to make IJl meal for him once a week beGlDuse he wanted me W know
, llww to cook when I grow t'3;P.
rr :_.•..:...... Nana and Grond.... lL AUVMCU . ..-
Ray and my Aunt PhylliB tolQY next menlo We had lobster saute with·1t salad, baked pota~ ami 11 cheese cake for dessert.- I made the cheese -cake the tllay.....befo~ 91) JI wou1dn~ have to go "",roug"" the rUshttne next day. Eve;rythingeame out wen exce~ when I was passing the lobster
. 'around! I ran into Grandp::l RaY's elbow and. everything hit the floor. Grandpa QDd I scooped it·
up and no one seemed ~ mind! at all. Mommy said tlllat Wlth_tth.e
h 'tprice of lobster meat w a I 10
a little dust could be put up with.
This week I made the strudel cake that Mommy had in last week's column but because. there are a lot of raspberries growing out in our backyard I used them instead of blueberries. I didn't think it was very good, I guess' raspberries taste better. when we eat them right off the bushes.
TJ:1e .things I've learned from my Summer cooking are
H Wash your bands before you start to make a recipe.
2) Tuck a towel in your shorts to wipe your hands on (it'a not as handy as wipiJng your hands on your shorts but Mommy seems to like it better).
3) Get everything out of the c~oards and refrigerator that you're going to use before you start to cook.
4) Cleanup as you go. along so there won't be such a mess afterwards.
5) When you use your mea:
the firm. A1thoug~ the co~ seUs to· 'all faiths, Catholic churches have been ita chief eustomers..
"They don't bke ~ur style any more," Senkosky S81d. "They 'don't like the traditional and most. say they don't want the mode~ ~treme. The! waDI; aomethmg m between.
Archbishop to Addres~ -
R.h;'eat Conference NEW . ORLEANS (NC)-Co-.
adjutor . ·Archbishop Leo Co Byrne ,Olf Sl Paul-Minneapolia will give the keynote address at the 14th national congress of the
. Nationlli'Laywomen's Retreat Movement here Oct. 25-27. Tbe'~etmg, sponsored bt"
the. Religious of the Cenacle in New Orleans, will have as its
. theme 'uWomen Renewed -:-World' 'Renewed." More than
%,000 persona are expected to attaTr.m.
yourself; and Daddy said that I'm just like Mommy, I enjoy my own cooking.
This is the chocolate pudding that Meryl enjoyed making anm all the family enjoyed eating.
Infallible Pots de Creme _1 cup milk, heated to the boil
% cup heavy cream Whipped ll) Place. ,all ingredients, ex
cept ·the heavy cream in the blender and blend on· low for one minute: Pour the mixture into, the. pots de creme pots (we use4 tiny casseroles that came· with.a be.an pot set).
Staff Assistant Sister of MerCYh dScores T~iplle first
At Met 0 ist Hosplta CLEVELAND (NC)-A Sister· The nun said she win make
of Mercy from Detroit has be- a special study of the hospital'_A~-e the fi-~ woman, the first outpatient deparbnent and wiU""'" ."'. Cathou.c and the first registe.red ,.try to .find; out how a hospital. nurse to be appointed adminis:- with such a large out-patient traiive asSis~nt to the MethOd- service manages to keep "fioaoist-eifiHated Sl Luke's Hospital ei8l1y' above water.- .. , here.'" "."'. While at Sl Luke's she will'
Sister France8"Marie Gerhard" continue to wear'the nabit of ....wiU·SpeD<ll·a year at the hospital. her order and will live at a speworkin'g 'aB an assistan,t to·the· cia!. residence maintained by st:· Luke' administrative staff,' in' the hospital.for .,nu~ses.and ~. ordertJO· complete. thesis for . staff members. her master's degree in hospital' administration from,the Univer- .. siq .Gf. Minnesota. Committee to Study
. . bl Int A ' Ct· r PopulQti~n pro ems
er- mencan en e WASHINGTON (NC)-Presi. Has New ·Director dent Lyndon B. Johnson hasaP.-
PONCE (NC) - Father AI- pointed a special commi·ttee of. phonse 'Schiavone, M.M.. · bas private citizens and government been named director of the La- officials to assess the total fedrain Inter-American Center Gf era! role and responsibility ia' the Catholic University of Puer- population problems. to· Rico. Wilbur J .Cohen, Secretary 01. .
Father Schiavone has served Health, Education and Welfare. as assistant direcior of the ceo- and John D. Rockefeller Srd of 1Ier fw the past four years. III New York are co-chail'DUUl of. announcing the apPointment, the com~ttee. Experts on pop'Ms? ~o~eE, ~cCarrick ul8ti~ problems from govern-UnIversity premdeJllt Bald·he had, ment and private life will make been h to f 11 th oJ. ,n. . appy . 0 ow e ,..ro-:," , recommendation 01 the Latin
. America Bureau of tbeUnited states Catbolie Con1erence.ia this ease as well as his own ,"appreciation Olf ,a most generous' and dedicated missiOl1\ry.-
Father Scbiavone halJ worked in. Africa. Latin America and New york CitT_ Chinatown.
. Urges Ordell' Promote l f V' 'M ove 0 Irgm aryVATICAN CITY (NC)-Pope
Paul VI, writing the master genernl of the Mercedarian Order on the 750th mmiversary of its foundation, urged the Mercedarians to promote the love Of the Virgin Mary.
Reflecting Upon the order's original work of freeing slaves, he observed .that once slavery was abolished the very reason for the order's existence was called into question:
But you gave yourselves new laws and channeled your originat fervor into multiple works of charity, into preaching the word of God to infidels, into the education of youth, into helping abandoned boys and refugees~"
up the committee membership,
'.l'he committee will be asked to find ways to educate the American public on POPulatiOil problems. It will define the
'. 3Ovemment's direct role in reosearch and training related .. population problems, including fertility control and the deveUopment 'Of new contraceptives.
The President asked the committee also to define the federal role in supporting research,and training here and abroad. and in cooperating with local agencies to assure that all AmerillBll families have access to informa,tion and serviceo 1m famiJ.,y planning.
CENTER Paint and Wallpaper
Dupont Paint cor. Middle St.
iiIi .422 Acush. Ave. G.c.t..., New Bedford
PARKING ~ Rear of' Store
~llillllill:lIllllmlllllllllllllllllillllllllllllilllllllllllmllllillll"!lmlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmlll1I111111111!J1~2)' Chill for. at least 2 hours. 3) .Serve with, whipped cream.
i:::N~T~:~.H:~~ . 9 A.M. to 5 P.M.Montie Plumb~n~ &
~ TtWR. FR!. .SAT. . 'Heating (~. _ 9 A.M. to 5:~O P.M., Over 35 Years I CLOSED ALL DAT SUNDAy
.of Satisfied Service
i. I ~
~
)For my first meal we had suring cups always level the Reg.. Moster Plumber 7023 broiled steak, mashed potatoes stuH in them with 0 knife. § .MacLeanls ~ JOSEPH RAPOSA, JR.
§ §rand peas. ThW W<ilS much easier 6~ Jr also learned that it's 806 NO. MAIN STREIEV !Ulan I 'thought it Wa3 going to mo~ Jlun to make things that S UNION WHARF. FAIRHAVEN' Tel. 997.9358 §Fan River' 675-7491 ~ My mother helped me with YOlll'!I'e going to enjoy eating ~III1lIUIIIII\llIllIlIlIlIlIll.IIII1I1I11I11I11I1I11I11I11I11"lIli11UIIIIUllllillllllllllllllllliIllIlIlIJllllW!WUU1WllWIIDfii
I
THE ANCHOR"':'Oiocese of Fall River..;. Thurs.,·Aug. 1, 1968
NEW YORK (NC)-The'rector of a delayed vocations seminary 'said here that a massive effort by Church officials in "professional 'updating of the clergy" is required "to clear up the bad image the public sees of the vocation to the ministerial priesthood."
He also suggested that marned men be. accepted as candidates for the priesthood, .and that candidates should acquire a profession or other means of earning their living prior to the ordination so they would not be dependent on the Catholic community.
Msgr. George A.' Schlichte, rector of Pope John XXIII Na~onal Seminary for Delayed Vo4:ations' Weston Mass" told some 200 pe;sons at Fordham ,University that the guidelines now applicable in delayed vocations lSCminaries probably should be used in "our major seminaries,. where entering students are usually 18 years old."
Freedom for Students , .T'he monsignor told an Insti tute for Religious and Sacerdotal Vocations that it has been unfortunate' that changes in discipline and freedom for the young students of major seminaries
. have been "made very slowly." "Most often it required that
authorHies be relieved of their posts and this only after a dis
,,.-... play of bad feelings, charges and countercharges, and an air- . ing of' woes in the press," Msgr. SChlichte said. .
-"Add to this-the sharp criti eism of priests about their Semmary training, and the distress d ~hose who no longer see their We in the ministerial pdest~~od. To al)yone watching the' picture from 'the outside it looks, .h~peless." . .
,; The seminary .directed by' Msgr. Schlichte was founded by Richard Cardinal' Cushing of Boston at the request of the Holy See and' opened in 1964. Its first class of 42 students were men 30 years of age and older.
'He said suggestions given by the Vatican's'· Congregation of Seminaries .(now the Congregation on Christian ,Education)' when the seminary wa's planned . eall.ed for less rigid discipline and greater freedom for stude.nts than was found in the· g~neral major seminaries.
Suppression of Personality
"I think it is safe to say 'that the 'Pope John XXIII National Seminary would have been U-';lo:
Hopes· to 'Help Fellow Man
VATICAN CITY (NC)-Pope Paul VI has explained that his forthcoming trip to Bogota, Colombia, for the, Intlirnatiorial Eucharistic Congress, is 'inspired by the hope of helping his fel low man. .
Speaking to thousands who had come to st, Peter's Square for a regular Sunday noon blessing, he said:
, "Human problems-and today . everything is a problem-should spur the growth of love in Christians instead of diminishing our faith and our courage. The needs of our brothers instead of. pushing us to selfish flight, should-' inspire us til compassio'n, that attraction tpat was in .-the h~art o~ the Lord. It should give us.. heart to. try' remedies that seem· .t1~~t whl1t ,he ha!l,s'aid had, n~ver to: go beyond the measure of been:intended-to'commit 'anyreason .and of ordil\3ry 'possibil- . O"il.e:'bu~ ,himself:,"i 'fuHyii~cept·Itr: . . " . ,. that/'·.the pri~e minister added.
'. . ·.~That is .the thought tha-t will '''And'la~k you to do the same~"
able to survive had the theo~ogy, of the Church and .the Prl:st hood not undergon~ a radl~al change," the monsignor said. "The men from the practical and professional world of business could never have withstood the suppression of personality and lack (]f challenge which would have been imposed."
Laymen' who read about priests leaving the ministry, seminarians on strike and other signs of dissatisfaction obvious to ever.yone, he, said, n:ed" "to know these are sl,gns of hfe. _
"The Church is not collapsing; it is shifting gears and he:lding for a grand new era," Msgr. Schlichte said. "This shift means that vocation qualifications, methods of development, and the' functions of the priest in socie~y must· likewise shift gears.'!
Lists Proposals '.Dhe monsignor's address cov
ered, a, wide range of proposals -the need for recruiting and training candidates for the priesthood in the light of I revised concepts Of the Vatican Council II theology of·' the priesthood; the chan'ging of conditions of the clergy'in contemporary society, and the distorted. image of the priesthood'depicted in press reports··of priests' )~aving the active ministry. .
Msgr. Schlic~te' propos~d:
Candidates for the' priesthood should' not be lKlcepted fo1' the semInary unless they have a college background; '. , .
.They sho~.l1d -have acquired a skill or. profession which ,would allow them to be economically independent of the ecclesiastical community.arter ordination;
Married men who wish' to prepare fur' the priesthood should be accepted among candidates;
'Greater' flexibility in Church structures should open new avenues for preaching the Gospel in a complex, technological 10-' ciety. .
C -te - , .Att - k ~ r. Ic.ze· ac
-g F,om.·I.-e'sOn ~I . LONDON' (NC)-Three .Cath
olic Members of Parliament' !forced Prime Minister Harold Wilson to disavow a family-plan-·. Ding speech made 'by a leading member of their p~rty,
The three MP's-James Dunn and Simon and Peter Mahon, brothers- threatened to resign fl'om the governing Labor 'Party following' a' much-publicized at tack on big families. by Douglas Houghton, chairman of the p,arty in the House of. CoqlmoJ1s.
,"With about a dozen other" . ,
members of (their parfy they signed a parliamentary mqtion. to go before the House of Commons "deploring and regretting" Mr. Houghton's affront.to the family life of the nation.. .
Mr. Wilson, hardly able to 31!for4 another rift in his governmentin its cuttent phase of unpopularity; eventually had to, intervene personally. He wrote the three Catliolic parliamentarians'/l personal letter, assuriri'g theVl· that Mr. Houghton's :views ,of . big families. "do not in any sense represent the views or policY' of Her 'Majesty:s government nor 'are they in any way party policy." . . Mr:.Houghton· ·had· 'made It qui,te .Clear;;- Mr: 'Wilson added;'
By Patrieia Franeis "Is this. still New aedford1" the little boy aske~
look1ing at grass, trees and open space. It was hie first trijpl to the :~orth End of New Bedford. He lives in the South End, in what a half century agO was Il"isn town in th'3 city and now numbers mainly Puerto Ric,ans. The' youngster is one of the many children ill his neighborhood who is ;getting a new' look at his city 1hanks to all. ecumenical "Summel:~In" at the Regina Pads Spanish Center at Rivet and South First Streets, a center heavily subsidized by the Fall River Diocese.
The Hev. Coleman Conley, SS,CC~, an' enthusiastic "new breed" priest whe believes social work is part of his apostolate, generated the spark that resulted in a new .type educational-fun p:rogram that now services roughly 100 c).1ildren a day.
'SPEAKER: Whitney M. He went out looking. for ,helpYoung, Jr., executive direc for his ehildren and he found tor of the Nati<>:nal Urban more than he bargained for.
. Two weeks ago, the Regina:League received the honorPacis Summer-In opened its ary degree of doc,tor of laws· five-day-a week program' that
.from Xavier University Sun teaches, preaches and· entertains. day, July 28. Young was the The Center is a third of the principal speaker at a special "trios" sponsoring the Summer
program. Cooperating is theconvocation, held at Xavier YWCA, through itS Y-Teen volin New. Orleans as the Urban. unteers; and a group of highLeague opened ·its first na school volunteers recruited from tionai' convention ever held St, Mary"s Church. in the Deep. South. NC Photo PClople Who Help
"We have 15 St. Mary's volunteers a day and 10 Y-Teens,"
Approves Hiring Father' Conley says. "Then we have three seminarians" three' "eU:gl-ous Mercy nuns, Sister Celina andOf R UII Sister Luth of the Sisters of the'
SANTA FE (NC)-N~w Me:id- Love of God; 17 . teachers, six' co state Attorney General 'Bos- women who work in the kitchen ton "Witt has declared that a"" *" public school'systein can hire a' members of a' religious order to teach non-religious subjects on' Q part-time basis.
Witt also said the teacher could be paid out of funds provided by Title I of the Element-' ary, anc:l Secondary' Education Act of 1965.
. ,])he' opinion came as a result. of a request by Richard Gon-: zales, president of the Penasco Board of Education. .Witt nOted .that the purpose of Title I is to provide funds for llhe special educa:tional needs of' children from low-income families, regardless of whether
. tney attend public or private ·schools. . The allocation of funds is determined by the number of' lowincome families in the various. counties and the 'children of some of those families' attend parochial schools.
Members of religious .orders . teaching in New Mexico public schools cannot, however, wear "religious' garb or insignia," according to' a recent ruling by the State Supremc Court.
Histoll'ic· California School to Close
FRESNO (NC) -St. John's' Cathedral elementary school here, will not reopen in the ·Fall because of lack of stud~nts from
'He scrutches his head and is· ready to ntart off again'on a 'list ' of other people who help witIJ· the program.
"Fernandes Super Markets are'suppllling canned, goods, potatoes and other fo04 items for the hot lunch we serve every day," he says.' "The Kiwanis Club and the Exchange Club are helping. Twenty other stores are supplying other food items on a regular basis."
Mrs. Grace Young, director of the Y-Teens, Rev. Michael Mc-Partland anc:l Rev. Paul Connolly, bOt!l o~ St. Mary's Church, planned the Summer ,school with Father Coleman.
. Set up originally, on a ,one volunteer--to-one child basis, the "staff" of the Center now' runs at a ,(me volunteer-to-three children basis because of the, overwhelming participation in the program. There is one teacher fo,r approximately every· five child:ren.·
Religion is part of the program with a Mass scheduled each Thursday and a "Bible School" ea,ch Tuesda'y,
The Bible sessions' are based on active participation by the children with young ones reading the E:;>istle and older chil dren explaining what the particular Epistle means to ·them. A· five~minute open discussion follows.
.The sessl.on opens with a song the parish and teaching Sisters. . and "intermission" also js song
Enrollment for. September, time. 1968, had dwindled to 169 stu- Work Time dents for eight grades. Most of Then there is a Gospel reading the'students were not members by a child, followed by a fiveof St. John's parish, but were minute .diseussion of the Gospel attending the school because by one of1he te·achers.The reli they were unable 'to get into gion session closes with a "quick . their own parish schools. .benef:liction.-m~re ,a: blessing,":
The decisive factor for closing SaYS the' dynamic Father Colethe school was a letter from man:" .'. ": ,;' Mother' M. Maui"icihi;: c,S,C~'F.rom_lo.:to <DOOn ;is ,work time:
neighborhood. Otherwise, they!;ilJ never get swept."
After lUIlCh is project, educ~ tional and recreational time.
There are movies, tutoriDf3l sessions for non-English spealll-. ing youngsters and for th083 who need special help to keep. up with regular classes, a cooking school for girls, sewing and needlework classes, also foo girls, and art, drama and danCe
. i11g sessions in which all tbl@ children participate.
Along with "regular" classcw" the children also are introducecll to the cultures and traditions ~ the various ethnic groups th~
make up their city. "We tell them about BlacLZ
history and Puerto . Rican an~
Portuguese and Cape Verdeam. and 'French customs and history," Father ·says.
. Special ~ours
Tours of the city and poln1ls of interest in Southe'astem Massachusetts are among t.bQ "specials" 'on the Summelr schedule. The children. are transported in a bus suppli~ for the Summer by Father COlt? nolly's father-Who also' takl52 care of gas and oil expenses. ,Since the Summer-In firs!l
started, about 20 women of tb€l neighborhood who never hMl been involved ifi conUnunity ae> tivities have volunteered thei8 Services wherever they can ~ utilized.
. "They help in the kitchen anti. in the Center, they do whatevelf we need' done," Father says.
'The mothers of chiidren ~ rolled now are planning a varn.. ety of sPecial events to hei~ raise money for, the Centeli'o "T'hey are thinking 'of havintl special nationality meals, thew. are going to run a rummagG sale'" '" "'"
Father Conley's mind, whldi runs faster than his tongue, pauses for a moment and it .iro possible to inject a question.
, "Where does the money conw from to operate the program?""
.' He looks surprised. "From people," he says, as though th~
is the mos~ obvioiJs answer m the world.
He 'admits, however, th~
more needs to be done-like. replastering the outside of too Center, which is cracked from age.
"Somehow," he says, withowtl doubt, "we'll mariage to g~ that done, too." ,
Federal Aid -Last week, Father Conley W38l.
notified the Center .has beem' awarded a Federal.grant of ap.proximately' $10,000 for educa.tional programs for children 0l1'I non-migratory Puerto RicaJl!l parents. .
That will help provide some of the special educational materials' he already has ordered.
With the help of God - and! people working in His name-Father Coleman hopes to make the center a model of what caD. Qe done to help people in loW income areas 'help themselves.
The preliminary results aft)
encouraging.
Sturte'va n.t 6' '..Hook
. .. . provincial superior of:' the Sis- ~fthe; ~.el!ter. Pr.ojects. engaging . Est. 1897 tersof the Hoiy Cross;:who,stafi alt yo;ungsters ,anc:J·,~taffers· Jp- .. '.' _t,.jitler,·~'S~p-p"liest1ie....··school. ·to Bishop' Timothy clll~"e, 'Cl~alting. a South; Front-, Man'ping of, "Fr.esno, asking ;'10 '.' StreeJ ,m~lti. for ,a ,play area" ,2343 Pu~c"as~"Streei withdraw ,our SisterS"from"St.· cl~~nirig'and making :,mi{lot; .r;~-. .... ,,' 'New BedfOrd"
THE ANCHOR-Diocese ,of fall R,iver- Thurs., Aug.. 1# 19~ .
Marc' ~ffi~olier6s Port-Royal Has M~~neading Subtitle
~ Rt. Rev. Me;""". JohnS. Kennedy:&/1.1. il!o&
A lengthy and intricate .new book by Mare Escoiier, published ~y Hawthorn (70 5th Ave., New Ym-k, N.Y. 10011. $7.95), has a title and a subtitle. The title,· Port-ROyal! is more or less appropriate.T'he subtitle, "The Drama (!)f· the JanSenists,"is nriis- . Reading. Port-Royal was the t.beir ~ eomrilanded ~ l.0y-Dame of a convent of Ciater- al?, and. the Pens. {Jf ibJ:iDi.ant.', ....:...;h.. I' wnterB like Pascal and Raeme.
0I:1n Duns, W.u.n; was· eee-" . . Battle ofWorils- . . ,!Grated'andcOntroverted throu:g~~ ., A 'ferocious, and often 'brutal, QUlt.:F'ranceduringth'e l'lth, ~~ .. battle .ofwordsbroke oat and Wry';Of its ' , .. ",' long contmued. Were the 'hostii ,hiStory-iIi .'that . '.. ities confined to verbalcliarge period, the au- . :and eounter-charge, it wolild tho~' gives a have been bad enough. But .in 'WiJipathetic ac- those_ days of close association eount: But·· bY"betWeen Church and State,1llO"'means does . throne and altar, a political di- • lllegive a com- mension was ineVitable. plete or impar- Tbe doetrines of the .cTansen-tial reading of ists were said to be not only the Jansenist heretical, but also subvemive,
",elrama. IDs is a and the polieepowerwas ~.cated andbrougbt tobearag~ them. weIghted .ver- . . , Not only ,that. Lows XIV was
Donates$lO,OOO 'For Biofrons
NEW YORK (NC) - Patrick Cardinal O'Boyle of Washington has donated $10,000 to the U.S. Catholic Relief ServiCe:! (CBS) emergency aid program to hcl.p srem the widespread starvation in S2CeSSionist Biafra, Nigeria'. fDmner Eastern Regioll1, CBS offleials announced here.
D.a:':d~tic:..::Hth~$~OOO~ 1- diocese of Washington, Cardinal
O'BoyIeinformed CBS officials tbata special collection iDan the Catholic dhurohes of tbe archdiocese would be eonducted ,;
1< Sunday" .July, .28,.~, further aid
IliOn.. In 1599 a· dauPter..of. estabtahing FraMe as the 'dUet ,:'~ mdicated the. woman was,killed m a Fec:k~ NigerIan 4Ihe' Arnauld ' family" reeel:ved: ,. power in' Europe and eoWd put : 'lW'l'aiId·.OIl Umuahla on .Mareh. .,18, ·1968; SuPl~1ies ·of ·.food from King Henry IV the.:asnu.r- .. severe pressure. on 1be. Pope, . 'andmewcineforthe .starring.populatioo of Biafrihave;
i ;.
1
,. t BIAFRA TRAGEDY: A young Biafrangirlweeps ,over
the body {)f her ,deadp~gnantmoth~, acool'ding to information:releaSedin Lisbon by 8 'representativE: of the Bia,.:. .
. D-an government. Caption information supplied by the same . . . ','.' ,. . • ,.
iDe'" agency's ail' and. ,sea ship-. • menta ctf,acutely needed food;" , clothing and ·medicine ,to the . war~eeted'.areas.
. :; ..S 'd .
;Priest-S, tU' e.nts . A 'Ch' . I ~ .' S' hi.t 'ap ain . C 00 liGHT HAMILTON (NC)
Thirty"':tbree ·Catholic .semk1ari.ans anf125 Catholic priests are among a group currently at tending fhemne-weekOhaplaia ;Officer Basic ,Course at the 11.S. Army" .Chaplain School here ill Bew.' York. ' .,
."lbe, ·Catholic. semmanansare.· . _ ..~nd such ;BrOQP.io 'en~
~,~_tharttRos~ea1;w=,~T a:= .. who,:. 8!l • ~poralllOverei~ ' eo'~~~C:been, offered by various .government and priV'a~ .~gencie8f· ·t~_Ann7th·._'£v ~ was mvolved m the power poH- =-_t..•~:":'I"-~J.--.l· '"D~1;' f Se ;·N.C 'Dl'L.""-_ . . .:IU~ ~ .eutside Paris.· . .' '." ,. .." tieS' of' the eontiDent. ThiS .the· '~l.Nlljg ~lillV 1C~JlE rV1~ '. . .u~w. .
On this ~ she was ~~., King did not hesoitate to do, in with ,.the.habIt ofa noVice. She .,. the interest of the enemies' of was ,not yet ,eight years o1d.8~, . the Jansenists. , ,., A:lmost L'·,·:Iy Wh.·f'e wasinstalled.'as abbesswhen~ ,,' ThePopehad.somethiDgeJsetG :, . " ., (- . ";" was ·11. WIth the. name etl., bear in mind: namely the .swe1iMo.ther.,Angelique, .a,nd on the '.: ing Gallican tendency which Director .Deplore.5 S,parsity of Ner'lro same day made her .first ,C(ml:-DlunioI4 '.
All. this had been ammg:ed.br llIe.r. family. She was aware. o;f DO . vocatio~ to the religious life, and, ,grudging],y endured ~ing cdO'istered. But at 17 she ?eard a sermon which radiel:llly changed her attitude, and She
~alouslY set about the reformatwo of her community. . .
Sbe succeeded in this, and WH ealled' upon to reform oth~con
. aimed at weakening the bonds 1:1
between the Chun:h in I'ra:nce Women atCDA Convention !U1d the Holy See.J1 he gave of_Ordainedpriest.s and other tense 1lO Louis,' Gallicanism
. wouid . inerease, but, on 1be other hand., every concession he made would have • eomparable effeet.
DisgraeeIo) 'I'aet.hla
It is this UJiholy tangle, ,and ...._ dilemmas ".".".,.,.a -hl'ch ...., ... ~....... _. accounts 'for the oorry, and at t1imesel"enSOFdid,. histm7 .of
Yeats. A seoondPort-Boy was' what 'purportedtobe ClCiJ'1tention established.in Paris.·~~···over ·theologiealol'thOOoXy.·Mr.· eelebrated and admired. , and' E5c0lier makeS mueh .of the un-' wWi reason, for shil nHlted ~- seemly, not to say' disgraceful.
plJll'suea life. of prayer in an' llt mospbere of seclusion;·lIDd lIilence: . . . .,
Securmg spIntual dIrection for the nuns:was DOt~y.· st. F an is d 'Sales gave some d'llc r .c e.. .,.., .mg rar~ vlBlts..But~ avail able pnests had no high order <Iri: competence. When the A:bbot of Sain-C~oap~ared 3D
tl\e scene, he .unmediatelybe-
Saint-Cyran was a longtimefriend of a Flenrlng named Janlien, whom' be had met in university days. Together tihey made an intensive 'study of the writings of St. A-ugustine. Willh their findin."", they intended to 110 enter upon the dispute eon. 'n
denied. Nor can :it be gainsaidthat they suffered excruciatingly.
The lcin,g regarded their eonvent as the center ;andthe sym
came amaj~r influence ()nbol. of Jansenist intransi,gence, Mother Angeliqueand her fol- and he was cruel .In venting .his lowers. displeasure on it bud. finally
Sets Off Row . forcing its dissOlution.
__... __ ,mue grea er ; .rce ,an,cemmg grace ClUU ;u·.".,Wil· ..person whose knowledge of it which was t:b.~ ;raging. , is' d~rivedon1yfrom this book,
'. .spreads Over France ~,- f ti .r:U:> course 'oae on~as rutih-
Ie and ptibss 'contero Ie. But 1\111"."Eli' d
. sco er gIVes no a equate pict ..,e th t t f th ...::;e V~ e exten ItO h ed ..ansenmovemen.· . 'a . many,
many more adheren:ts and ah t 10 th tbe
CLEVELAND (NC)-A diree- tei-,ou.r national,conventiota· ~ergymenm the :seboolwiB - for the Catholic Daugh'tera wolild not be the almost li17:'~r theArm,y e~plainq CIa
·of America broke the calm at ita wbitething.t is," lme said. ac'ti'¥'eduty as captains. 32nd. biennial. national COIlven- In her opening :remarks Mi:&. tiOllhere by stating that the Trabeaux Stated: ., '. h 'Le· • .lI:p8I'Sity of Negro woinen in at- "We a.reindeed )jiving in times i ns ; glonarteS teDCianee .made·the affair Gal_ of greatehange. nut,.·· lam Aid Missionaries most lily-white."· -concerned'with OIIl"OIle -at" -- DUBLIN '(NC) ":"'Over 100
Mrs. Winifred L. Trabeawr:: of· change in'this :p11!Sl!n'tation. If ill IriSh .members .of the LegiQll 'flJ6. 'Plequemine, La., who had just . the· new andperlectedmle ':Mari' are .~ their .Sum. been. re-elected as one of the ..W!hieh the layman is .called upoa . mer .v.aeations helpingmissioD- '
group's nine directors, .madeher, to play in thew-om .ofGod'•.mes in:tlheAfrlean'.eouttWieIoI. .tatement· while discussing the·, ChUl'Chul our. day.. Kenya .and Tanzania.
. areaofinv<llvement meivil "&1 'addressing oursell"ell to' After· .•.ClODceIebrated 'MaSa ityand abuse,refusedBll appl~ 'tactics '1owbicb 'ehurehmen re.;. • rigbts.' . • . any :singlephase·of social action, attheDublln 8i......- ."-flew· eants save those who,' of..th.etl'· .....-._.., -~".he --ot be ......... '"- "Perhaps if we, as Catholic .it .;a of ...-LC....., .......· 10....-- ·that ._.. ., ......"
-~....... ......... """"" - ... """"....-.0.-- ~-...~ .• Nairobi, KeDya,wbere ibey.wn ~ill,chose toenter~1igion, . exaggerate tbeirindecenq: ; Daughters, tried to understand, , 'we·undet'$tandw.bat we are Yisitedthe P'aveof Edel 'QUiDn, and lDdueed therel1g1ous to· However he is lesstiban. ex- ~athiu and loveallttle·bet
haustive ~ hisPreaentatioii ~ the .Jansenist phenomenon.. HiS" foCwi is' on Mother Angelique .of am. as all but hQpeless, .de
. and' the nuns of Port-Royal. 'manding an excessive' austerity That theywe.re virtuous women of which only the most heroic
are ca-~;h.le, Jausenism :repreand. model religious cannot.be....... ::~;st~~ry:m-eatto authen
. MOVement Continues Port Royal was not, in other
words, Jansenism in little, as Mr.' Escolier would have .,US
think. Nor was it the root of the movement, as Louis XIV was
persuaded.' Had Jansenism prevailed, :the
. result would not have been the,
triumph ·of ,the pure spirit .found '-Port-Royal.. And . ,theking'ssuppression·of the conventfai1~ utterly la' bring about the ,sup
. .pression of . the movement. ':It.·......,\to cause trou'ble' for genera' .._' '" . -Uons thereafter. .
Ultimately as bishops.,of ,Ypres, would ever suspect. ,l\I1r. Esoolier recites ..the-,qeis-. : Jansen' publj.sht;ld a,J.)ot?k 'entitled . It spread all over' France .and situdes which beset the Jesuits, Augustinus, wbicpwas.. ·to· ,set·. ~yond.To Louis,.it represented France, and,themonarchyduroff art·. ecClesiastical-political row lasting 1ior :many ,decades.
The so:"caiJ.ea \Jansem.sts· ,took ~heir name',indtheir.1,ead from J~~sen.Theif,\Yiews "were a.t, odds with those .1:1£ .the Jesuits, whom they' .accusedof teachin.g watered-down 'dOctr.ine and jax morals, and whose' casuisti-ythey found scandalous.
'The Jesuits were. aPGlitkal power in France. One .of their number wasc .0 n f' 'e s s 0 r to the "Sun King," Louis .XIV,and· others hadon],y less impol'tant eGnnections. The Jansenists, ·for
political dissidence and the seeds ,ing the eighteenth century,sugof revolution, ,of which an abse- gesting that the mortal Jilows lute monarch could not be -ex- .strUCk at Pori-Royal 'led direct'P£icted to be tol~ant. ly to the disbanding of the JesI
Moreover, Mr. Escolier; mini- ,uitll,to the Revolution, and to 'mizes the doctrinal error-implicit . the dIsposition of the Bourbons. aride~plicitin,Jans!:kism..Saint- But the sequence of cause and c:yran, for example, once said, .' effect is .:far more ·compliCated "God has made it known tome
.' that his Church ceased to exist
. five or six hundred years ago"" (One might suppose that God
. could have been more precise
.about .something sosignificaIit). Rendering God all but iliac
cessi-ble, rendering man'. state
than that. The Church was made to suffer grievously and pay dearly for its mistakes and .follies, but, in the perspective of " history,.it c~nnot be said ·that opposi,tion to .Jansenism aDd ,determination' to scotch it:was W'8S either mistake or folly.
about. N~ only .tllat, ~ut ~ . the· '1risb girl who Apentsevea iw.t .can.pot get .$OCialprobleuu . years 'as" • Legion envoi _ solved .simPly·1:I7 W,itiDgcht;eks
"We .can no longl~r watch the
. battle bf·life .go on below' us H we safelyob'-..erveitfromtbe,brow of some .~ 'highabove 1;he fray. We must eome down and :take ,part in it..
Mrs. 'l'rabeau (l()Ilduded: "Untile ,one gets to slowly grasp the pain of being treated with such indignity as aperscn and what it is like to know file hopeless-, ness of ·b¢ngbom. black, not until then can one begin to shedWhat has often been called ~he
whiteman's mentality.' • She ~'d 'such a ml.ntaII°ty.. .d.o4D . o><W .... ~
tend ,the "sehoo1 as.commisSioned seccmd.lieutenants .in the Staff.,·,
, :s~ .Branch.. U.s.. Azmy•. , lt~"expected they will enter the ~y as chaplains after«dination, or .at least remain ill the u. S.A:rmy Reserve.
""......."... , ' , . grinding agony" ,of being dis- '. ' , " . i ! I I. ,qualified .f1'Omman,Y.tbingsla
. life ~l'" ·.because .... ·the color . , $,rnlll·a;'""" ~
Africa and whose cause for be. atification has been introdueecl in Rome.
Plans .arebeingmade iosendat leas1190' more .Legion membemto West Africa intbe FdL
f . I.',amous fOrO'UAl'IrY an"d -.-n,. ~ I'; ~I\'.:
.of...:one'lISlcin. . ',IL,.__...;....;. .....
OPE'iN DA·:ILY '[FOrR ITH!E :SEASON,
Education Office Reports> Sch~o~
~8@] ~®ffi~ ~fr~ WASHINGTON (NC)
The U.S. Office of Education bas reported to Congress the $1 billion Title I progTam of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act (ESEA) provided extra educational anq person~
services to 9.2 million youngsters in the. nation's. schools in the. 1~-67 school year. Some 466,000 of them-about 5.1 per EeDt-were children in nonpublic schools.
ESEA was hailed as a major breakthrough in federal rod to education legislation upon itS passage in 1965. Congress specified then that the Act's eight titles (broad categories of assistance) were open to partici pation by eligible children. in both public and non-public schools.
The Title I progr~mwas designed to provide financial ag..· sistance to schools serving areas with large concentrations of children from low-income families. The programs are administered by public school authorities who are required to enlist the active participation of nonpublic school officials in their planning. .
Programs in the 1966-6'1 school year concentrated for the most part on remedial reading, math, the social stiJdies, and cultural enrichment. In mallY
, instances, the programs also ineluded' food, health, psychological and social services.
Per Pupil Expenditures The 466,000 nonpublic school
children who participated in Title I programs in 1966-67 represented a decrease from the official 1965-66 figure of 526,000.
Office of Education officials attributed the decrease to statis
REFUGEES STILL COME: Housing conditions ma.y be deplorable in Hong Kong, as seen here, buot the stream of refugees from rnaiTlland China, including one million illegal bnmigrants, has swollen ·the population to an estimated 3,785,000 people, packed into about 391 square miles of the city proper and the New Territories, including Kowloon and the new satellite city of J{wun ~QnB' ~here':Maryknoll pr i es t s are forming three city parishes. NC Pho-to. .
:expert Says Reopening of Galileo '8 Trial Would ReMere Legal Technicality
The Rev. Ernan McMullin, head of the Unive17Sity mNotre Dame's department of }ll9filosophy and a.n expert on GalHeo, has voiced reservatio-Ds about the r e c en t I y announced plans to "retry" the 17th century I taHan scientist, oonvicted of heresy for teaching, that the earth revolves around the sun. A suggestio-D thaJt the Vaticail. maw aJPpoint Q
tical efforts in the reports of two . GaJililO case was made earllarge city sch,ool districts for ier this month by Oardinal1965-66~ which showed 40,000
Franz Koenig, ArchbishoPmore nonpublic school children participating than actually did of Vienna, in an address w a
a decline in Summer meeting of Nobel Prize winnersso, and to projects than in any others. at Lindau, West Germany. The
Although fewer nonpublic Cardinal expressed hope that school children participated, of clearing Galileo's name would ficials said more money was "heal one of the deepest wounds
on those did. between' science and religion."spent who Per , pupil expenditures for such In a discussion following achildren increased from $57 the lecture on Galileo to an audi,;,first year to $75 the second. ence at Notre Dame, Father Mc
Mullin, who is a specialist in the Knights of CmGlver philosophy of .science, based his
res~rv.ations on two. grounds.·Schedule MeetDng "My main reason is that I am
NEW ORLEANS (NC) -The very doubtful as to whether the Knights of Peter Claver Frater- trial can be shown to have been nal Order will hold its 53rd legally a miscarriage of justice," annual convention here starting h'e said. He argued that the 1616 Saturday. Some 2,000 delegates Decree of the Congregation of and visitors from throughout the the Index, which declared the United States are expected to Copernican heliocentric theory attend. of the universe to be ,heretical,
Auxiliary Bishop Harold R. was clearly violated by Galileo's Perry, S.V.D., of New Orleans Dialogue on Two Chief World
• and Father Francis Theriault, Systems so that "from the purethe order's spiritual director, ly legal point of view, there can will be in 'charge of religious be little doubt that there was activities for the convention. enough evidence to convict GaWillie Polk of New Orleans is lileo, even though the manner general chairman. in which the trial was actually
The. Knights of Peter Claver carried on left much to be desired."is a fraternal organization with CJ
a. large Negro membership, al-' He w~ strongly opposed to a though not restricted to Negroes. retrial. "This is to get lost hi Its constitution opens member legal technicalities that are no ship to "any good Catholic." The longer of any significance," he order, which has councils in 18 commented. "What is of interest Iltates, engages in ~vic, char": today is not whether Galileo itable and educational activities; was guilty according to the laws
of his time, but whether the laws of his timeougbt to haveHonorary Degree been what they were."
WASHINGTON (NC)-Joseph Cardinal Slipyj, highest ranking Father McMullin's second arUkrainian Catholic prelate and gument was thllt reopeni.ng the head of the Lvov archdiocese in Gallileo case in this way would the Soviet Union, who was re accomplish nothing significant. leased by the communists in "Everyone knows that the 1616 1963 after 18 years of imprison decree was erroneous," he said. ment, will receive an honorary "Everyone knows that Galileo doctor of laws degree from the has been vindicated. Such a Catholic University of America declaration would accomplish here tomorrow. litUe. Bince it is hardly neces
oommissiO'in to retry the sary to say in 1968 that the Church does not stand where it did at the time of Galileo. If someone feels a tension or even an incompatibility between reli gious belief and natural science today, it is not likely that a formal admission on the part of the Church of its ancient error in declaring Copernicanism contrary to Scripture would alter his attitude."
Father McMullin said his reaction was shared by many of the scholars who attended the. International Galileo Congress at .Notre ,Dame in 1964 at the time when a petition to the Second Vatican Council to exonerate Galileo had been widely publicized.
Instead of trying to rehabili tate Galileo by reopening his
CC!thedrevO Fore ST. BONIFACE (NC) - The
destruction by fire of weStern. Canada's historic St. Boniface basilica was termed a "tragedy" by Archbishop Maurice Bau-· doux of St. Boniface. "The whole of western Canada was proud of this cathedral," the archbishop said. He estimated the financial loss at $2.5 million, with most of the contents :regarded as beyond replacement.
trial, Father McMullin favored tl positive approach by which the Church would formally recognize the pioneering importance of Galileo's writings on the nature of Scriptural interpretation. He suggested that this approach might be coupled with an acknowledgement that the. 1516 decree was an erroneous one which put Gali.leo in an untenable position.
Fr. McMullin, an Irish priest, holds degrees in phYsics, theology, and philosophy ,and was president of the AmericanCatholic Phflosophical Association in 1966-67. His Galileo, Man of Science, a series of authoritative essayS by leading scholars on different facets of Galileo's work in science, was published earlier this year.
EILEClRICAL COB1ltvClIECtorll
944 County St. New Bedford
AND ATTLEBOROOFASSOCIATION
4~% Ortll O!~ SlDIvurngs Accounts
4%% Ortll Time Certificates Ail't~eborro -!New Bedford
LOAN
First Federal Savings
fM ,1ft'CIO'TO'R 15 .Thurs., Aug. 1, 1968
C@t~@~D'!: Ch@ifoty [}{]®0f9>$) rn5O@~[f@-
NEW YORK (NC)-The Cath<> olic Medical Mission :aoard h;w announced the shipment bJ7, ocean freighter of 8,796 poundo of medical supplies for war' ref~ ugees in Nigeria and Biafra"
The shipment, due to arrive il:l Nigeria about Aug. 7, is the.lat-> est in a series of special con~
signments of medical suppli~ forwarded by CMMB to help the victims of Nigeria's civil 'war. Valued at $13,258 wholesale, it consists of infants' nutritional products, vitamins, pain-relieving tablets, bandages, dressings, soap and enrichment waferS-I! food supplement for protein-de-> ficient diets.
Already on the high seas liJ tl CMMB shipment, which WW!l
expected to arrive in Apapa, 0;0
the Nigerian coast, July 19. Valued at $87,654 it also contains ina fants' nutritional products, vHa--•. mins, banda,ges and dressings, ill addition to antibiotics, anti-tu-o berculosis, malarials and parasitical d'nigs.
The board made four special shi·pments of medical supplie. earlier this year to the area, via Lisbon, Portugal - one Dl January, two in February an'! one in June. These supplies, valued at $88,906, included mediCld and surgical instruments, ho~
pital goods of all kinds, and dis.ease-fighting products such' all
tclanus toxoid vaccine, antibi~
mics, sulfonamides, v,itamins ant! iron preparations.
With its July 1'1 shipment. CMMB will have forwarded $406,817.62 worth of medical supplies since the beginning of this year to assist the civil WQ.1I
refugees.
Set Consecration "Oans in Boston
BOSTON (NC)-Bishop-de80 ignate Daniel A. Cronin will be consecrated auxiliary bishop o:Y Boston on Sept. 12 at the cathedral of the Holy Cross here witb . Richard Cardinal CU!l,hing cxf Boston as consecralor, it was 811P.
nounced by the Boston archdiocese.
Assistant consecrators will 00 Auxiliary Bishops Jeremiah Minihan lind Thomas J. Riley of Boston. The announcement was made after Bishop-desig-' nate Cronin virned Cardinal Cushing ~t his home a Bri-ghton.
SAVE MONEY ON YOUR Oil HEAT!
WYman~ eatt 3·6592
CHARLES F. VARGAS
254 ROCKDALE AVENUE
NEW BEDFORD, MASS.
",fll/tlt.".,fJ t:;;l\ ~
HEATING OIL
14 .' .~ .. "'·,/:.
THE ANCHOR-Thurs., Aug. 1, 1968
- -;.'--------'------:--
NeEA. hID~DOJdes IN@itB@ffi'il@~ (6®U1tr<elr hu S;®[f\70~® ~~@m1'
WASHINGTON (NC) 'A $2 million service and expansion program that will include a national center to serve private education will, be launched by the National Catholic' Educational Association Sept. 1. 'It will be the first such drive in the organization's
, history. Bishop Raymond J. Gallagher
'@f Lafayette, Ind., NCEA presi,dent general,' made the ,an,
Illouncement in conjunction wi,th F.atherC. Albert Koob" O. lPraem., 'NCEA executive seere:ii8ry. '
"Bishop Gallagher said the ne~ , NCEA Educational service Center to be constructed in Wash'ington will have a dual fundion: it will be a 'focal center forpri vate education, and n 'profesGion'l center for all of Catholic: Itducation.
,.,"It has become ,increasingly dear," the bishop said, "thllt a ,eooperative effort.in both ~hese
areas is essential if private ~u,eation is to continue its, ,vital \fQntribution to the over-aUcedu~tional welfare of the nation.
,"It is fitting that a professionlid' organization such as the NC~A should be' in the.van~ard of efforts for coo~.rati~~ camong the, private sectors of ,~ucation.:' , '" '" " ' ': "" '" F.ilther Koo» sai~ t~e qriY~.~ )IlFti~ $2 miHion, wjU ,b~gin~ith <!.:he association's, membership, but will also embrace buSiness
'tM.d industry, 'found!ltions" ~and other groups arid individuals in:.. Cerested iIi the betterment lit monpublic education. '
The "constituency"' di~Uy',
oorved by the NCEA, he'pointed out, includes some _14,000 schooli! with more than 200,000 teachers and six million students.
Cites Court Decision The center's services to prl
the Greenbush case, permitting the lending of textbooks to nonpublic, school pupils in New York State, is an indication of growing awareness that education is being considered primarny from the standpoint of benefH to, the child."
Former Seminary• I C E_cumenlca enter
LITCHFIELD (NC) _ The , former major seminary of the
Montfort Fathers here in Connecticut will ,become an ecumenical center, according' to Father Eugene Lynch, S.M.M., provincial superior of the reli_ gious congregation."
Father Clifford Laube, S.M.M., bas been named 'to direct the eenter, whicl- will be known as Montfort House and will have
. ~ ~~.. :;" .......,," .: ' ~ ..~r ". ~.. : ."
~ NCEA PROJECT: ~uCational Service Center, seen abov,e in archivect's drawing, ~1l be built by the Natiooal Catholic Eaucational Association on ,MacArthur' Blvd., :WashingtOn, D.C.,.. where (in lower photo) Fa~her C. Albert Koob, ]~CEA Executive ,pirector, flli~ws the' s.ite ~ Si8te~' EI!zabeth' M~rie Reckert of th~, Unmlin~'Academy, 'Bethesda, Md.~ and 'Paul O'DOnnell, sQn of Joseph O'DQri,riell, NCEA BusinesS' Mamiger.
. . . '.,
A'[fcchdDO(eSan /S~~(O)@~' '$l{~dy wn o '
CardJi~al Cushmng ,!Q)ifj'®<e1I'~ h~o>~ep~Bu, BOSTON (NC)~Richard Car
dinal Cushing has commissioned an in-depth study of exfsting conditions in Boston' 'archdiocesan schools along with a projection of what conditions' will
vate education will include Ii- be in the nex,t decade: ! brary and research facilities, The studv will be cioitducted \fQnference rooms, interpretation ~ cDf lefpslation pertaining topri- by the New England Catholic vate" 'iind fndePeD(lent schoo1s;'Education Center at the Boston' assis~ance in the prepaI!ltiotl of College SchOOI-of Education. proposals for _ support from Father Pa'ul F.,McHugh, head of foundations, and the organiza- the center, will .direct the S¢udy~ ' tion,of workshops of interest to, COd Problems private education personnel. Working with Father McHugh
Noting ·the need for such as-· will. be, Dr. George Madaus,'di-: aistance; Father Koob said: "As' rector of, research of the'region-:
, the difficulties in 'regard to fi- 'a1 Education' Center; Msgr. llI:anCing ,and' defrni:~ion of pur~ . Comelius Sherlock; ,former Bospose mount, all in private edu~ton archdiOCesan ,!uperintendent· eatiori are b'ecoming more united .of schools; Msgr. ,Albert Low, cDn the value to the nation of n present· superintendent; Dr. John' <!Iual, rather than a monolithic, Walsh of the Boston College edl3ystem of educat!pn. 'ueation faculty; Msgr. Thomas
"The decision 6f the U. S. Su- Finnegan,' archdiocesan chanpreme Court the past June in . cellor; James Dunn, financial
and busiriess consultant to Cardinal Cushing and Msgr. FranciD
Start gnh~ll'lTl!Ed«!lB Talks i....
•• ~Ae'.,."' .... Bw~ w .... u Ii\.
.NEWARK (NC)-A series of small group interracial dialogues has ~n started in this' city's NorthWard, where racial tensions have been 'running, highas a result of the activity of mil itant groups.
Tqe area ill predominan~ w:hite,but there has been II steady influx ,of blacks and Spanish-speaking people 'in recent years, ~nd rioting in Newark: last Summer created suspi-
Lally, editor of The Pilot, Boston archdiocesan newspaper.
In its planning phase, expected to end in October, the study will Ii'ne up areas to be', surveyed, possibly including such ques- . tions as educational' problems ,iii the inner city, and',suburbs, the effects of population shifts OIl the Schools, ,and,' the ,feasibility af niaintain'hig 'Church':run, schoolS in 'view of rlSi~lg costs.
PooRirig 'Possibillities
The secOnd, or study .phase. will involve the opinions of parents and' other interested persons on ' sChool problems and poss~ble future plans.
Simultaneously, the study will interview ~ligious teaching communities and offici!1ls, of
$ltIT@$$ 1J(1ii)@'W~@<dJge
Of Ul7iloti"@dJ N@]!to@[!U; \ UNITED NATIONS (NC) The need .to give elementary.. and seCondary SChool teachers II thorough knowledge of the United Nations and especililly of of the Universal Declaration ofHuman Rights was stressed in a memorandum to UN Secretary, General U Thant from the permanent mission of Italy. ' The Italian ~~morandum re:' quested that the UN General Assembly add to its agenda for the fortcoming session: an, item entitled "Need to impart to the teaching staff of primary and secondary schools a knowledge 01. the Uni~ Nations and its specialized agencies, with par_ ticular reference ~ -the Univer
an 'ecumenical staff and ,board of 'group 'which" includes prieste edge and understanding 'of the
cions and hostility., ',sal Beclaration of Human The dialogues are 'being held.' 'Rights."
under the auspices of ,the United • In its explanatory n~te, Italy Clergy of North Newark, II pointed out that lack of knowl
and elfchangE! of lecturers, will be investigaJted, along with sharing of facilities.
to gather and examine the factsi' not,to recommend :policy or' 'make decision&. '
Jeney_ l'erminates , Mrmlm-an-tlouse Rule
TRENTON' (NC)-New Jer~ sey Gov. Richard J. Hughes haS signed into law bills ending the man-in':'thei'housewelfare rule and providing for state takeover of most welfare costs in programs noteligilble for federal assistance.
The .man-iul-the-house ru1f~ kept welfare payments for dependent children from going to families where' a man was pres-eDt. The rule has been criticized as' leading to 'the breakdown of f~~ ~e ~long the poor by making it necessary ,for the father to desert so the fam:117 would be eligible for additional assistance. , ' .. Under the ne'w legislation,. the state ~ pay '15 per cent of alll welfare costs iltlcUrred in assist ance programll where' federalfunds are not available:
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_ Television _ 'Grocery directors. from sev~ral parishes. People UN "inevitably has an unfavor- , _ Appliances _ Fumiture
The center will provide week- from 10 Catholic and Protestant able effect, on the political,- 'ecoend retreats and midweek pro- '. 'churches attended the first in nomic and social life o,f nations, 104 Men St." New IecJ.ford grams, lectures, and courses 'for the series af Immaculate 'CoD-. and on relations 'among the ~ 997·,9354
; ,
cJelgy anlilaymen of all,fai~ eeption church. pIes of different coWltries." -- ._". ..--... ~_.__._------ ...,... -
JFK Memo..ia" Open in' England
BIRMINGHAM ·(NC):....A mosaic memorial to the late President John F. Kennedy was opened in a garden here within the shadow of St. Chad's Catholic cathedraL
The mural, 40 feet by 10 feet, .depicts the President surrounded by people of, all races with hands outstretched toward him. Among them is Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.
The mural, paid for by the city's Irish commuliity, was unveiled by the Irish Ambassador hi London, o!ohn Molloy. '
Giant flanking ,tablets of stone are inscribed: "In tribute to John F. Kennedy, President of the United States, 1960-3" and: "There are no white or colored signs' on the, graveyards of battle."
The memorial, in a garden of flowers wi-tha 'waterfall and pool provided by the city corporation, was dedicated by Archbishop
, George Dwyer of Birmingham. Ambassador Molloy said that
the mural was a' fitting tribute by Irish men and,'women of Birmingham to a fellow countryman and world ~teil1~an. ,-
American, College Stays at Lou,vain '
I:.OUVAIN (NC) ~ PlaM 'to shift tPe French-speaking ~ection of the Catholic Universi.ty of Louvain wiIl not" affect the American College hete., Father Anthony Deilaneve, sPiritual director' of the .Ameri
.'can unit at the university, silid that·the operatlonof his hlstitution is tied closeiy to'Louvain's
, tli'eOlogy faculty, which is to remain here despite any other realignment of the university. The American college' houses U. S. seminarians taking theology courses at Louvain.
J/ At a mee~ng of the, Belgian
bishops at Malines,' it was decided that further expansion of the university must take into account the existence of the two sections, Flemish-speaking and French-speaking. Strife between the two groups has led to riots h~re ~nd ~ a,political crisis OD a national scale.'. ' • .
, : The: bisliops picked a site at ,OUignies,'.in a French-:speaking 'district near Brussels; for an expanded ,French-speaking section of r.ouvain University.
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state and municipal agencies to find ,a way of organizing education into a .3ingle interlocking and more el1fective unit. The' possibilitity (J,f pooling religious congregations. of team teaching'
AT FAMILY CENTER: 'Msgr. Clement J. McKenna, pastor of St. Patrick's church in downtown San Fra~cisco south of Marke: Street, ~greeted at, the Family Center be has estiblished at the parish to help' the' children of· his mixed population. In addition to a Head Start program, the parish has a gym and recreation program for the neighborhood youngsters, many of them Filipino and Negro. 'Ne P,hoto.
Feast of Our'Lady of the Angels Church . Parish HalL Tuttle Street. Fall River
AUGUST 7-11
,
.. Sat. Aug Uli - Kiddies Day 5:30 P.M. - Band COl1lcert 7-11 P.M.
• Sun. Aug. l1-AAass 11 A.M., Preacher Rev. Luis CQlnlloso, Procession 1:30 P.M
WASHINGTON (NC) The U.S. Senate was challenged to match Pope Paul VI in his recognition that ~eople are more important than politics:' by Sen. William Proxmire of Wisconsin.
Sen. Proxmire referred to a :report of Pope Paul's statement on the plight of war victims in Biafra. He quoted the Pontiff QS saying that Catholic relief agencies had sent aid to the beleaguered Biafran people despite "difficulty, risks and much expense."
Sen. Proxmire, who had asked that reports of the Pope's speech be inserted in the Congressional Record, called the Pope's words "a brave statement fOJ; the Pope to make." ,
Charter Member "For," the senator said, "if
there is s.uch a thing as an 'international establishment,' the Pope certainly is a charter member. Yet he recognizes that peopIe. are m<>re important' than politics. He realizes that in the ilace of mass starvation and death, one must put aside the trappings of propriety and the niceties of international Politesse and do what our very na,ture ealls upon us to do: to help our brother who is in need."
Referring to the Pope's statement that supplies from Catholic relief agencies have been flown into Biafra clandestinely "with difficulty, risks and much expense," Sen. Proxmire said "what we have here 'is the Pope of Rome,and chief of state of the Vatican, confessing that be, in effect, is financing smuggling."
mE ANOfOR- 15 Thurs., Aug. 1, 1968
Catholic Hospital P~ans E~~a~$~on
CHICAGO (NC)-St. Mary of Nazareth Hospital has purchased its across-the-stree+ neighbor, Lutheran Deaconess Hospital, in what the administrator of St. Mary's called a "great spirit of ecumenism.
Sister Mary Edelburg, C.F.S.N., St. Mary administrator, said the Lutheran hospital wdll be tom down and a multi-million-dollar ·health. center and hospital will be built on the site.
Founded in 1892, St. Mary's Js a 280-bed hospital operated by the Sisters of the Congregation of the Holy Family of Nazareth. Lutheran Deaconess is a 70year-old hospital with 183 beds.
Plans for the new complex win be released in about four months. Sister Mary Edelburg said the purchase was part of St. Mary'," growing role in extending more comprehensive health service ro ... the northwest community f:tl Chicago.
The purchase was endorsed by the governing bodies of both hospitals and approved by John Car..; dinal Cody of Chicago and by the Church Council of the American Lutheran Ch.urch, parent body ~
L~theran Deaconess Hospital. .
Names Director SAN JUAN (NC)-Archbisbe
op Luis Aponte Martinez of San Juan, chairman of the PuertG Rican Episcopal Conference, ba!l announced the appointment of Father Edwin T. Collins of the Buffalo diocese, port chaplain of San Juan, as director of .tae Apostleship of the Sea.
VAUDEVIU ACTS ON FRIDA", SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
EVERY NIGHT7-11 P.M. * BAZAAR * ·fOOD * GAMES * MUSIC * BOOTHS PRIZES* REFRESHMENTS
families· Welcome! Fun lor-Young Clnd Old!
" 6. nfE AK~· ~ ~-Diocese of Fall ~iver- Thurs., Aug. 1, 1968
21ngal act, while 'most closely 1lmiting husband and wife, capacitates them for the generation of new lives according to the laws inscribed in the ver)' being of man and of woman."
T·o use "the gift of the conjugal act" while at the same time IlleSpectjng the laws of the generative process, the Pope added, "'means to acknowledge oneself lltOt to be the arbiter of the oources of human life, but ratlier ehe minister of the design estabIliBhed by the Creator."
~epeating condemnlltions of *liberate abortion and of sterIlUzation, the Pope stated the k'aditional stand of the Catholic Church that also "exduded is overy action which, either in IInticipation of the conjugal act, ... in its accomplishment, ·or in 'tlbe development of the natural eonsequences, proposes, whether 1M an end or as a lJleans, to ren4ler procreation impossible."
The encyclical likewise reBteats approval of non-artificial means of regulating family fIl'Owth, the rhythm system and ~riodic abstinence, but always \With good reasons.
Grave Consequences lIn rejecting artificial birth
-ntrol, the Pope pointed to /lOme of the grave consequences of the use of such means, among them "how wide and easy a road would thus be opened' up toward eoojugal infidelity and the gen\tN1 lowering of morality. Not auch experience is needed. 1n _der ~ know human wealrness -.d ... understand that men':"':" .-peciallY the young who are 9G
...lnerable on this point-have wd of encouragement. to be taithful 10 the moral law • • • ., "It is also to be feared that ~ man, growing used to the employment 01 anti-conceptive (H'aetices, may· finally lose re
-lIPect for the woman and, no IIcHtger caring for her physical lind psychological equilibrium, DaT come to the point of COReidering her as 'a mere instl"UMentof selfish enjoyment and lIIO longer as his respected and beloved companion."
. Another danger the encyclkal pointed out was that "a dangerhS weapon would thus be ~laced in the hands of those public authorities who take no ll1eed of moral exigencies ~ ~ co Who could stop rulers from favGtring, from even imposing upon ftleir peoples, if they were to consider it necessary, the method of contracepti6n which they judge to be'most efficacious?"
Pastoral Directives The third and last, section of
«he encyclical deals with a se~ies of pastoral directives addressed to a variety of persons <lo encourage them in following tllhe dictates of divine law:
"Our words would not be an adequate expression of the atought and solicitude ~f the ehurch, mother and teacher of til peoples, if after having rei0811ed men to the observan'ce and, Il'e8pect of the divine law retrarding matrimony, we did not strengthen them on the path of bonest regulation of birth even . Mnid the difficult conditions which today afflict families and peoples."
Pope Paul acknowledged that Ute teachings of the Chufch OR this subject, seem difficult and appear to many to be impossible ~ _adhere to. Ho.wever, he anI)wered: ''The honest practice of regulation of birth demands first ern all that husband and' wife acquire and possess solid convictions concerning the 'true
-values of life and' of the family and that they tend toward seooring per{eet self-mastery:'
In addition to cultivating IIlelf-mastery the Pope called. for tIlle creation of an atmosphere
.ly in the educational and entertainment fields. To public authorities, the Pope said: "Do not allow the morality of your peoples to be ,degraded; do not pel' mit that by. legal means practices contrary to the natural and divine law be introduced into that fundamental cell, the family. '
"Quite another is the way in which public authorities can and must contribute to the solutions of the demographic problem: namely the way of a provident policy for the family, of a wise education of peoples in respect of the moral law and the liberty of citizens."
The e'!cyclical called for social and economic progress ior both individuals and for the whole of huma'n'society, and declared:
"Neither can· one, without grave injustice, consider divine providence to be responsible for what depends instead on a lack of wisdom· in government, .on an insufficient sense of social justice, on selfish monopolizatian or again on blameworthy
)ndolence in confronting the efforts and the sacrifices necessary to ensure the raising of living standards of a people and of all its sons."
To doctors and other scientists Pope Paul repeated the appeal of Pope Pius XU that "medical scierice succeed in providing a sufficiently secure basis for a regulation of birth founded on ·the observance of natural rhythms. In,this way, ,scientists and especially Catholic scientist-, will. contribute to demonstrate in actual fact that, as the Churcll teaches, a true contradictiOn
·cannot exist between the divine laws pertaining to the transmission of life and those pf;rtaining to the fostering of authentic conjugal love." ,
Need of Faith of Rope To married coupleS· the Pope
said let them "face 'up 'to the efforts ·needed by the· faith and hope * * • let them implore divine assistance by persevering prayer and above all let them draw from the'source of grace and charity in the Eucharist. And if sin should still keep its ·hold over them let them not be discouraged but rather have recourse -with humble perseverance to the mercy of God which is poured forth in the sacrament of Penance."
To doctors and other medical personnel Pope Paul said: "Let. them also consider as their proper professional duty tfie task of acquiring all the knowledge needed in this delicate sector so as to be able to give to those married persons who consult them wise counsel and healthy direction such as they have a right to expect."
To the Church's priests,' Pope Paul addressed a very personal and pointed appeal. "Be the first to gi ve !n the exercise of your ministry the example of loyal internal and external obedience to the teaching authority of tbe Church tl""
"You·know too that it is of the utmost importance for the peace of consciences and for the urii tv of the Christian people that inthe field of morals as well as in that of dogma, all should attend to the magisterium (teaching authority)' of the Church and all should speak the same language." .
The Pope also urged the ,bish· ops to 'Iwork ardently and incessantly for the safeguarding
,and the holiness of marriage so that it· may al~ays; be lived in
; its entire human· and Christian fullness. Consider· this mission
· as one of· your most urgenf responsibilities at the present
oslav Gabre of the St. Nicholas Ukrainian Catholic diocese in Chicago headed welcome ceremonies for Joseph Cardinal Slipyj of Lvov, Major Archbishop of the Ukrainian Catholic Church, who is spending ~ve days in Chicago on bis ~ur of the United States.
Cardinal Slipyj-who was released by the Soviet Union i~ 1963 after 18 years of imprisonment-celebrated the Divine LIturgy in S1. Nicholas Cathedral Church here and then visited with the young people of the Ukrainian Catholic diocese. He also attended a solemn religious concert in his honor, which featured Ukrainian-Amercian soloists.
The Ukrainian cardinal concelebrated a Pontifical Higln
.Mass with the Ukrainian bishops of the U,S. and five Ukrain. ian bishops from Canada. Hereceived an honorary degree from Loyola University here in a pri vate ceremony.
, . Before his departure for Detroit, . Cardinal Slipyj' visited John Cardinal Cody of Chicago and also met Chicago civic officials.
Ma..icinist Offic'ial Visits United States Predicts More C.iversified Apostolate
DAYTON (MC) - The postconciliar Church is at once pulsing· with new life and energy and undergoing severe anti tumultuous trials, according W Father Paul J. 'Hoffer, S.M" superior general of the Society (}f Mary,
In an interview at the URiTersity of Dayton, where he was a featured speaker at a national workshop on Catholic education, the Marianist leader indicated that the Church's serious "turmoil" and vibrant life aren't necessarily contradictory,
I
Althougp' no one welcomes turbulent times, "when .yota have life you also have errON arid exaggerations," Father Hoffer said. ,
Perhaps unsettled timell wul even intensify in the immediate 'period ahead, but "in the long I
run we have great confidence because of the presence of the Holy' Spirit" the French-born priest said. .
The Marianist leader saicll the. turmoil may even be accompanied by a loss of faith by manv, but eventually the vibrant spirit of the Church will prevaii o yo e r today's uncertainties. Father Hoffer expects .conditions in the Church to be mOIl2 placid by the time the Marianiats· hold their next aenerall chapter i:ft 1971.
Renewal ill the Chure1!l !Ill eausing tbe 3,400 members oil the Society of Mary 10 re-ellamine their apostolate ami priori ties, according ~ Father Hoffeir.
CloM to YoatIl·
PerhaPi tho future Marlanlat apostolate, now largely centereOl on education, will become more diversified, he said. But lite suggested that Marianists works will always be close w tine younger gel'leration. The Ma~
ianists, he pointed out, have been trained in the' educati~ of youth and have contact with
. and an understanding of yout~.
Of the 13,Marianist province;a scattered throughout the wor~ the 600 - member, Cincinnati. province, with headquartero fa
; Dayton, is the largest. The University of Dayton is the largefJ4
- Dayton the appointment ofMarianist institution ia the -. Marianist to a postiB the Vati world. ean Congregation for CatholkSociety of Mary programs hi Education. Brother Albert Kessthe U.s. and ill Spain (where, ler, S.M., the superior general'.the Marianist median age is on17 assistant in education, has beea3Z) are "the most developedcalled by Pope Paul to head tbeand influential, ·Father HoHer Office of Catholic Schools in the·said. Perhaps Africa, wbere the
Marianists are steadily increaa ooogregation,' .ing their Cc,mmitment. will be The congregation has superthe continent where the greateM vJ.sory competence o,ver all insti advances bJr the society wiD tutions and works of Catholic edOccur, he added. ' ucation. It carries on its work
Heads School Office through three office~emi~aFather Hoffer will go from ries, universities and schools. A.
this country to South America SwisS Marianist, Brother Kesswhere he willI visit Marianists ill - :ter, .formerly was supervisor for Peru, Argentina, Chile and aU, Marianist schools in the Colombia and attend the Inter world. national Eucharistic Congress....ia Bogota. Tiwn he will go to, Japan and Korea, perhaps stop Cat"olic Hour ping off at Hawaii on the way.
NEW YORK (NC)-A FatherFather Hoffer announced ia Andrew M. Greeley, noted sociologist and author, will repeat
IPla~ NeIW' ~ystem his Catholic Hour series on recent changes in the Americanfor Lay Retreats Church on the four Sundays ilIl
,LOUISVIL:LE (NC)-The sys August on NBC radio. tem'for lay r(~treats at the abbey of Our Lady of Gethsemani in Trappist, Ky., will undergo a change begiDllling next Jan. 1.
Retreat gr.l>ups win be lim LEARY PRES!S ited ~ 20. m,~n or less and tile emphasis will be.OIl Individual participation in retreats. In tile MONTHLY 'GlUICHpast retreat ,groups have BUIlDbered 40 or tiO mell.
Abbot M. 'I'lavill BumIi. BUDGET ENVElOPES O.C.s.O', aaki, he feela the pri.. YQte .. .. NINftD AND· MAILEDretreat "more __ bmitT" with tbe moDb' wq .riIe .Phene 672·1321of life. He alldecl that faeiHtie. lit tile .. monastery were beln& 1M s..tMI SIr... - Fall Ii"..wined by tbe iDIltut e« lal1lll ~ol~ph, -
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'IfHE ANCHOR-Diocese of Foil River- Thurs.,: _. 1, 1968 17
ROSE M. MARTIN SUZANNE Eo MAYNARD RITA M. PELLETIER MARGARET A. POTVI~ JEANNE C. RIVARD LYOIA A. JlOSE ~AT"LEEN E. RYAN Fall River lTaunton Somerset fall River fall River MasioD Cummaquid
VARIOUS SECTORS-OF' DIOCESE ARE REPRESENTJED AMONG GRADUA1.'ES AT ST. ANNE'S HOSPITAl. SCHOOL OF N1LJRSING
Observe Catholic Education Week Nov. 10.. 16
WASHINGTON - (NC) The 1968 observance of American Catholic Education Week has been scheduled for Nov. 10-16, coinciding with the celebration of American Education Week in the nation's public schools.
The week is an annual event designed to .focus public atten-' Mon on the' achievements and needs of the schools. This year, for the first time, Catholic schools will use the same promotional materials developed for use in the public schools by the National Education Association (NEA).
The change reflects "a new clima~e of cooperation developing between public and private school education," according to Msgr. James C. Donohue, director of the Division of Ele';incntary and Secondary Education, United States Catholic Conference.
This year's education week theme is "America has a good thing 'going .. .. '" its schools."" The-NEA promotional kit highlights the' importance of the schools in 'stimulating moral and spiritual values, and suggests increased cooperation between educators and the nation's churchmen.
In addition to the planning guide, booklets, posters and leaflets in the promotional kit, a brochure suggesting_ ways to use the materials in Catholic schools has been prepal·ed.
Milwaukee to Close Boys High School
MILWAUKEE (NC) -' The Milwaukee archdiocesan superintendent of schools has announced that Francis Jordan high school for boys here will be closed next year.
Msgr.... Edmund J. Gobel said the decision, based mainly on economics and, need, was reached following an extensive two)'ear study of Catholic secondary education in the Milwaukee area.
Francis Jordan whose current student body n'umbers 470, is owned by the Milwaukee archdiocese and operated by the Salvatorian Fathers. The closing was mutually ngreed upon by archdiocesan school officials and the Salv:1torians, with the ap-' proval of Archbishop William E. Cousins of Milwaukee.
Brazil Missionary VATICAN CITY (NC)-Si](.:.
ty-four-year-old Bishop Renata Luisi 'of Nicastro,' lIlaly, has asked Pope Paul VI to relieve him of his See so that be 'laD
become a missionary in Brazil and the Pope' bas eonsented.
Ask HOllsing 'Authority M'embers Resign Dio(:esan Paper Charges Defiance of Law
SAVANNAH (NC)-A Cath fore the prospective tenant's The Authority, eontinued the olic paper here has called on name' is placed at the bottom of editorial, is an official governthis city's administration to de the application list. mentaly body whose members mand ,tine resignation of four Savannah's Housing Authority are sworn to uphold the law, out of five members of the Sa has branded the HUD order and "in the absence of any court vannah Housing Authority.. "ilJegal" and "unconstitutiona1." ruling that the compliance order
"No city can tolerate defiance issued by the Department ofThe Southern Cross, Savanof the law, whether by rag-tag Housing and Urban Developnah diocesan weekly, in an edihoodlums or by police officials," ment is illegal and unconstitutorial charged that the Housing said the Southern C,ross editorial tional, they are duty-bound toAuthority, by refusing to accept urging the city of Savannah to obey that order."an order from the U. S. Depart"demand the resignation of all "If they feel they are faced , ment of Housing and 'Urban De(Housing) Authority members with a crisis of conscience whichvelopment concerning tenant who refuse to obey the law." will not pennit them to comply,placement in Savannah's public
Sworn to Uphold Law then, rather than dishonor theirhousing projects, is "in defiance i>ath of office, they should reof the law" and is placing in The Catholic weekly design," the paper said.danger "the needs and hopes of nounced the Housing Authority's
. thousands of poor people to get recent vote to defy the HUD out of the slums of the City and placement ruling "in spite of the Alexian Brothersinto decent housing." fact that BUD is not only em
powered but directed by the To Close HospitalThe ,Housing Authority of Civil Rights Act of 1964 to issue.Savann;m claims that its present CHICAGO (NC) - The orderorders of compliance with theplacement policy, under which of Alexian Brothers, who camenon-discrimination provisions ofeligiQle persons are permitted from Gennany and began their Title VI, Section 901 of that act.".to apply for living quarters in first settlement in the United
The paper discissed the Housanyone of the city's eight low States in 1886, have announceding Authority's charge that therent housing projects, provides they must close t.heir 72-yearHUD order is iilegal and uncon"'freedC'm of choice," and is in old hospital here. stitutional, declaring "The Hous
~ompliapce with the provisions Brother Flavian Renaud,ing Authority ¢ '" .. is not a courtof the Civil Right~ Act, of 1964. C.F.A., Alexian Brothers Chiof law and has no authority 10 cago provin~ial, said, the hospi
'Says Order Illegal render decisions concerning law tal will close Aug. 30 because and the constitution." of insufficient numbers ofBut a directive of the Depal·t
'Brothers to run the hospital "inment of Housing and, Ur.ban Demore than, name (.nly."velopment, issued July 1, 1967, Approves Ordination
r~uires that public housing Another reason for the deciagencies place tenants in pr'oj Of Former Anglican sion, Brother Flaviansaid, were eets which have the most vacan SYDNEY (NC) - Pope Paul two separate reports from the des on a "first-come-first VI has perwnally given his ap Chicago Hospital Planning
Council and a private consult served" basis. The HUD order pl"Oval to the ordination of a would allow three refusals be-" former Anglican clel·gyman. to ing firm which said the hospital
the priesthood. was outdated and should be phased out.He is Peter Rushton, 41-year
Rochester Recruiting old father of three children, who Both reports said, in effect, is studying for the priesthood that eight other hospitals in the
Priests in lre~al'1ld area could take uP' the patientand is scheduled for ordination ROCHESTER (NC)-Bishop next year by Archbishop Guil load in the resulting close of
the Alexian Brothers HospitalFulton J. Sheen' of Rochester dOl'd Young of Hobart, Tasmania. by adding five per cent to theirhas left for Ireland to recruit Rushton's wife, Helen, is a intake of patients.priests to help offset a shol·tage psychiatrist at the Little Com
in his diocese. pany of Mary hospital in subThe bishop will meet with the urban Ryde and a convert to
heads of 27 Sees during, an ex Catholicifm. The Rustons reside tended visit. in Hyde. w. H. RILEY
When he is on1ail'ted it is beNext June, only seven men lievC" that' Rushton, an Austrawill be ordained for diocesan Han, will become the first mar & SON., Inc.service in Rochester. This month l'ied Latin-rite priest to serve inBishop Sheen ordained 10 an English-speaking cou!'!try.priests, but during the same. CITIES SERVICE
month eight pastors retired. At DISTRIBUTORS present there are :384 diocesan Close H~"h School Gasofinepriests and 163 priests of re
EMMETSBURG (NC) - Em-'ligious communities working in Fuel and Rangem,"tsburg Catholic High Schoolthe diocese, but many of the lat will not operate this Fall, markter al'e engaged in educational ing the first time in over 75 OILSwork. years this Iowa community has
The Rochester diocese has 97 OIL BURNERSbeen without a Catholic highparishes with schools, 62 parish
~"chool. , For Promp, Delivery sion churches att3l:hed to pares without schools and 28' mis
& Day & Night Service ishes. Also, some 80 of the 384 dioeesan priesas are working hl BEFORE YOU G. E. BOILER BURNER UNITS "speeial service" ar~as, such as BUY - TRY the inner city, ,the diocesan
Rura' BoHied Gas ServiceP.!' RKnewspaper, Catholic Charities; and are available only for par 61 COHANNET ST.MOTORSish work on weekends.
TAUNTON One of the reaSODS cited for OLDSMOBILE Attleboro- No- Attleboro
the expanded ne~d for pastoral Oldsmobile-Peugo,t.Renouttwork in the diocese is t)lle Tau"tonl.a ,51 Middt. Street filFlta,,,,"~rowth o.f s~bul·bia."
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Avert Nurses' Strike Threat
STEUBENVILLE (NC) - 'i"be threat of a strike by some no general-duty nurses at 276-belll .Ohio Valley Hospital was avert ed when representatives of the quarreling sides met and signe«ll an agreement to negotiate.
At issue in the communj~:9
crisis, which brewed for a weef;[ while nurses and hospital all\JJ)inistrators refused to tanl:' across the bargaining table, w~
the . administrators' insisten~
,that'the Ohio Nursing A~sociaHQn be denied the right to 00Jl0 gain for the local group.
'fhe nurses, satisfied with n?Il:ent .salary raises and fringe benefits, said they would DOli .t'Onsiger discussion unless they t'Ould be represented at the balriaining table by the associat~OD.
The strike was to have begun Monday. The nurses formally approached the city eou~" which volunteered to arbitrate "for the good of the eommt)Jlity."
Following a four-hour ~ ing, an agreement was FeaebeCl t:'aUing for recognition 01. the nursing association Upoll 1be n~lrses' "presentation of signe..d meml)ership cards covering JIOt le/is t.han two-thirds Of the ~,;e,ral-duty nurses.'" More th~J;I 120 nurses have so far signed to join the association.
Work for Poor VALLETTA (NC) - Maltese
seminarians have undertaketll free manual work in a voluntary project to improve the homes flf1 needy workers.
Higher !Earnings ON YOUR. SAVINGS
(J: I Per Annum 1;J Ask about
INVESTMENT
SAVINGS
r:ERTlFICATES
, SkFETY - Savings Insured safe IIJ III c:gern:y 01 the U. S. Government. JlVAILABILITY - No 'notice requii'.110l1r fund~ ava:'able when needed.
SAVE bJ MAIL - We process promptlf;and pay Dostage both ways.
Assets lI"er $41,000,000
FIRST ~rEDERAL S.cvings and leon Associat.
of FALL RIVER .,-------------'-'---~-~, , first Felleral sa~lngs • Leu '- , : I .erUJ Mzin St. FaD li'm...... fJ , II,: 02722 1"_ .7404111 . ~ , Mal. application b' llltOM if '011 .,.. ,, ,, 0 indiVidUal ~ccount 0 JOlllt AccIl4llll , : ",ease open a savi",s account. [lICieeH: , Nllme'D) ....__ ,, , : ~ress : o b • check In ,!be llIlIOlIIIt cf $ , , , ~ •••••• __ •••__""~."J
, I
.. . . - .
'18 THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan River- Thurs., Aug. 1, 1968
Favor§ Objective Appro~~h
To In$tatut~onal ChMr~h By Msgr. George G. Higgins
Some months ago I was invited by the editors of 11 Catholic periodical (which, for present purposes, can be identified as XYZ) to take part in a think-session on the changing role of independent Catholic journals of Qpinion in the post-Conciliar ' world. I was asked specirical- proach which' tries to keep Jy, as my contribution to the ,things in focus and in balance seminar, to prepare a brief and is not too easily "scandal
ized" or bored or discouraged,working 'paper on the question:Should XYZ be closer to rather disgusted or angered by the dis., t ban 'further concerting but inevitable com
plexities of life.from th.e insti- In tl!is connection, let me CARJI)JINAlL CUSHING tutional Church? quote two pertinent excerpts
:::ctVi~'i:'atOf t~~ from Francois Houtart's new fo' resA.tflI[l:J~ PII~1;l'IIi Sheed and Ward' book, "The 1.1 \iii I i:!I l:Ju IlIli
same question· Eleventh Hour: Explosion of a Bftstooo M.. eetkeeps croppmg . Church:.'" 'V ~.
IllP in many Prophetic Rolle ,. o the r con- Delegates from the Fall River .~ texts (in the de- "The Church is an institution. Diocese will be among attendants.
liberations, for Some reject this fact as some- at the 38th international conven., l3l'x a m'p I e of how unworthy of the Kingdom tion of the Catholic Order of For-Dew .; sty I e of God existing in mystery on esters, to' be held Monday, Oatholic organ- earth ttll the fuliness of time, 'through Wednesday at the Stat-Uzations such as the National and would prefer a more mys- leI' Hilton. Hotel, Boston. CardiLaymens Association and the tical. and 'uncontaminated' mode nal Cushing will preside and National Committee on Catholic of existence. preach at a coilcelebrated Mass' Concerns) perhaps my off- , "And it is easy to share their at St. Paul's Church, Cambridge, the-cuff reply will be of at '!Eiast desire somehow- to be free of which will open the meeting. a passing interest to a somewhat all the, depressing and discou'r- Celebrant will be Cardinal Cody wider audience than the one of aging examples from past and of Chicago,. High Spiritual Diwhich it was originally address- present history that witness rector of the order. ~. It reads in part as follows: more to human folly and intran- A requiem Mass Tuesday , It strikes me that, as presently sigence than to God's message, morning at Our Lady of Vic
phrased, this question (Should of love and salvation. ,tories Church, Boston, will be XYZ be closer to rather thap. "However, it must· be faced offered for deceased members. fUl'ther from the institutional that this desire has more in State Spiritual Director Msgr. Church?) may be irrelevant or, common with Platonic philoso- Alfred ,R. Julien, J,C.D. of Lowat best, peripheral. By that I phy than it has ,with the doc- ell will be celebrant. mean that it probably doesn't trine of -the Incarnation * * * matter too much whether the "Now if * * * I seem to leave XYZ is closer to or further no room for the prophetic voice, that "we" should refrain from 1irom the institutional Church. one which is not 'structured' in criticizing "them" whenever we
Over-All Stance an institution, it is not because deem it necessary to do so. Quite I underestimate its importance the contrar,y. -
What does matter/it seems to in the least. The prophetic role, All I am saying is, that "we" me, is _XYZ's over-all' stance for eXl:lmple, of the National should do so--and should give (theological" sociological, and Catholic Reporter in the United the' appearance of doing so--as psychological) with. regard to States l'S l'mportant, . 'd 'f you wil,1 tInsI ers, 1 ra her the institutional Church. "But there is an even greater than outsiders,
As time goes on, unless I am need for the prophetic VOl'ce to I h' . t' I' Id' . ' ntIs .connec lon, wou badly mistaken, the editol's may. be ~;sed w1'th1'n the l'nstl'tutional - dd ' , .- a that, within the limits of ~elI Qe tempted-understand- structure. It l'S ·the whole 'ts ' . I own dIstinctive pUl'pose as a ' ably, if you will- to ignore the' Church which must speak as the, lierious journal of opinion which ',. prophetl'c vOI'ce' appeaprob,lems " of the institjltion!ll Church w1'th a IS meanttl0 t0 a l'ImIt' , ed ehur~lt" which can get to Pe ter- especially in the, world' situatio~ number of, educated CatholiCs, ably boring, and toconoontrate tOday." , XYZ should tl'y.to avoid becom~'more 'or less exclusively on the:~piop'hetic" or "ch.arism,'a,tic" Not Like *be. Rest· ,. ing ."gnostic" in its approach to
-A 'd' I l'k XYZ' I tak . the.' problems of the institutionalwitness o~ indi.vidual Cnristiaris ' peno 1ca 1 e ,. e ...... groups_ofChristi~ns (the' so- it, will not want to get too ex-' Church, '
, . t' 1 'bl" f th' .By that I mean it should trW .exam,pIe) as our only, h,o.pe', at gamza 10na . pro ems 0 e In.. . '.... '01
t ·t· t" . I C' . ', to keep the <ihahnels of commu:'/Jl8aet Jar.: the immediatef,uture. S.l U lOna ' h~rch and:"ce.rtainly, .Will not want to overplay' the,. riications open within the Church
I am inclined to think. it stril,ctural . problems 'of tlie' not only': between laymen and' be a mistake to'do so. ' Church to" the neglect of :itS clerics, but 'also between vario~
it seems' to' me that a sophisti- charisJriatic or 'prophefic role in' segments of the laity, and §oJ /0ated periodical like XYZ, witll' Society. •. 'should, In so far as possible, re-
Us 'envia'ble 'record of civUized In - other wordS, it 'will riot flect the, universality of tile discourse,:· should approach the want to be l!- "churchy" period- Church in iis' 'treatment of the institutional Church with the icaL But being "churchy" would institution. same calm, which has generally hardly be more out of character What Father', Houtart has to characterized its approach to for XYZ' than being utopian or say about the Eucharist may other complex institutions. platonic or just plain peevish or also be meaningful mutatis
XYZ' has' ne~er succumbed to cranky or hypersensitive or dis- mutl!ndis, in the present context: the 'temptation of over-simpli- dainfully self-righteous ahout "It would -not be normal for fying; or running' away from, the real or alleged failures of the 'Eucharistic celebration or
.rti:!e, complexities of the political the institutional Church or of dinarily to take place for only order by ignoring its nitty-grit- • the Catholic hoi polloI. OIM:! specific category of people ty institutional aspects and con- Finally, I would suggest that and not be open to all others. eentrating exclusively on the the editors, when they write The Eucharistic community charismatic insights of the ex- about the institutional Church, must refl~t as far as possible eeptional political prophet. ought to lean over backwards to the universality' of the Church,
Political Institutions avoid leaving the impression open. to all men, witnessing that ' d . all people in the world' are inth t th hIn other words, it has always a ey are some ow JU gmg' t't t' I Ch h f vited to this assembly."thtaken the political order seri- e Ins 1 u lOna urc rom . t II t I 'to This strikes me as being sound
oU,sly, not because it wanted to an 10 e ec ua Ivory wer as' 1 d t 'd advice not only to liturg",,~. ',~_.1 t 1 be closer to rather than further comp e e y unmvo ve ou Sl ers reformers but also to Catholicfrom th~ agencies of political wh0, so t0 speak, are glad that
l 'k th t f editors, theologians, the leadersth tpo'wer, but presumably because ey are no . 1 e e res 0' I t' 'of avant garde Catholic organ.it felt that to do otherwise thell' ess percep 1ve and less
· ht d f 11 C th l' izations and, for that matter, to1would be to contradict its own en 19 ene ' e ow- a 0 ICS. all the rest of us as well. stated purpose of being a serious We and They, journal of opinion, concerned If we really believe that the " not only with life as it might be Church is the People of God~ Plan lD1lstaUataclI1l in some Platonic order, but also and not a clerical bureaucracy COLUMBUS (NC) - Nearlywith life as it is. we shouldn't think exclusively all arrangements have been
I think XYZ ought to take the in terms of insiders or outsiders completed for installation on same appropch to the institu- or in terms of "we" (editors) Aug. 22 ot' Bishop Clarence E. tional Church-I.e., a calmly and "they" (-bishops), for ex Elwell, former' auxiliary bishop objective, sophisticated, cour- ample, of Gleveland, as ',the eighth teOWl and even-tempe.r4illi ap- 1· ,am not suggesting, of course bishop of the Columbus diocese.
Roots of.:Disc:ontent Jesuit University Head f«8yors Greater RoBe
hi' Student Ded$B@1l'll MQki~g PD'oGesses CAMBRIDGE (NC) - Father cals comprise only h\1o per cent
Paul t, Reinert, S.J., president of the current student populaof St. Louis University, believes tion, the Missouri Jesuit asked: students should be more deeply "If there are no roots of disconinvolved in ':he decision-making . tent among' ,the general student
.processes of their institutions. body how is it that they (camSpeaking cit the Advanced Ad pus radicals) are always able to
ministrative Institute at'Harvard win the support of such a large University :3.ere in Massachu number of their fellow stu
'setts, Father Reinert discussed dents?" the theme "Education1968: The He told the educators, legislaRealities of Power." tors and executives "Effective
Concedipg that campus ra~i- governance of colleges and universities must assimilate the thoughts, the ideas, the motiva
Co~ ~eg4i! Presidell'llfr tions and frustrations of the stuMIAMI (NC)-Father Ralph dents, for which the institution
essentially exists.V. Schuler, O.S.A" for 20 years a member oJ: the faculty at the "To go one step further, the Augustinian College, Washing institution exists for the benefit ton, D. C" has been named pres of society and these students reident of BiBcayne College for flect that society, for better or Men here. worse."
GIV'E! 'VOU,RSELF A'NUN
HB HaLY IIATHER'. MISSlaN'AID Ta THI DRIENTAL DHURDH
YOU CAN'T
GO YOUR~iElF,
SO T1RAIN A
smTER
140W TO,
_IcIILP . TiilM . ,tdlLP
Have you ever wlllhed your family had 'a nun? Now you oan have a 'nun of your own'-and share forever in all the good she does•••• Who Is she? A healthy wholesome, penniless girl In her teens or early twenties, she dreams of thll day she can bring God's love to lepers, 0 ....
phans, the eging•••• Help her become a Sister?"l:o pay all her expenses this year and next. she needs only $12.50 a month ($150 ayea!'t $300 altogether). She'll write you to expresll her thanks, and she'll pray for you at dally Mass. In just two years you'll have a 'Sister of your own'•••• We'll send you her nama on raceipt of your first gift. As long as ,8ha IIveli YOU'll know you are helping tha pitiable peopls ahe cares for. '••• Please write us today 80 shll oan begin her training. She prays someon. will help.
''WHAT CAN I DO ABOUT INDIA!"
a The' parIshioners lath~r the stonel and do the oonstruction free,of·charge, under their pili'" I.h prIEltt'. direction. That's how In Indlill • ohurch, sohool, rectory arid,' convent Oilin be built for only $10,000. _ •• ~ame the parlllh for your favorite saint, we'll .rect .'Permanent plaque askin, prayers for your 'loved onea, If
THIMIII.YII' you build a parish In '68' as your ~nce·ln... lifetime mission gift. • • _. Write Monsignor Holen'for details. C Arohblshop Mar Bregorios will wrtte personally to.ll8Y where he'll looate It It you enabl. him to buy ($978) two aere.,of land as a model farm for a parish priest. Raising his own food. the priest oan teach his parishioners how to Inorasse'thelr arop production. (A hoe costs onl,
, $1.25, a shovel $2.3!5.) a In the hands of a thrifty nat!ve Sister your gift In any a'mount ($1,000, $750, $500, $200.
,$100, $76,. $50, $25, $115, $10, $5,·$2) will
Dear Monsignor Nolilim
Pleu!) return couJlonwith y,Jur
offering
fill empty stomachs with milk, rice, fish and vegetables••• '. If you feel nobody needs you, .. .... -oel!Shelp feed these hungry boys and glrlsl
• / COINOLOSBD PLIlA8I FIND $ ~ _
FOR:_~~_~~_=~_~ ~_
NAMIJ,__..... == =-= __ 9TRlIft;....~ _
OJ1Y ;-'__8TATBt_l!JP OODEl---==t
N&·AR IIABT WBLFARI AIiSGalAflDN
N,EAREAST MISSIONS
.MSGR. JOHN G. NOLAN, National Secretary Write: CATHOLIO NEAR EAST WIlLfARI Assoc. 330 Madison Avenue· New York. N.Y. 10017 Telephone: 212/YUkon 6·5840
THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan River- Thun., Aug. 1, 1968 19
BlEL SOREW MAH STm£NNE Instluet Nllrtfl IJartDtautll
GRADUATES START' CAREERS WITH PRAYERS AND BEST
Schedule for Summer Season, , Oo:dinued from Page'~ WEST WAREHAM
MASHPEE 8'I".ANTHONY QUEEN OF ~ SAJlI,,'ll'S
MaDses: Sunday-7:OO, 9:00, 10:00, U:OO' A.r4.
fAAR[ONiCOnfessions: Saturday 4:00...5:00 P.M.
First Friday Mass:-!l:OO AM..
PROVINCElOWN ST. PETER THE, APOSTLE
~: S'lmday'-7:00.. 8:00, 9:00. 10:00, U:O~
AM.. 7:30 P oM. lDaily--7:0D A.M. Sdledule-June 2r-Sep(' 2l9'
SANDWiCH!' I " CORPUS CB1lUS'I][ CIfUJ!tcml ~: Sunday-7:0D, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 A.M.
, , ,J;la.ily-7:30 A.M. " I"
:Ccmfess,i.ons.: Saturday 4:00-5:00 and 7:30-8:3Q,1?.M.. . ' 't ..
I i:!'PPER COUNq ROAD, ' ,Citureb. and, t:heir respective oun LADY. 0P: THE ~NCIATlON' eommunities, 00 deepen ,their un-", :Shoes That· Fit
Mi:uwes; Sunday~;30,:7:30,.l!l:45, 10:00, 11:15 A.JlL, cWrstanding of themselves anc! " f"JHE FAMI~Y SHOE STORE" ",'1:00. P~M. ' , their peOple, and to determine' J ~ I "
D::W!y-liJ.:OO A.M. more' effective ways to contrib-' ~~ns: SatuJ,'day 4·:00,-5:30 and '1:30-9:00 pi :' ute to the solution of ~eridll'rl ' ,
, ' WESTPORT 'r3clal' problem;" ST~ GEORGE ' Sister Mjil'tin de Porres said:' '\
iii SUild .," .. - "The DUns conference cannot beasses: ., 037- :00,8:00,9:00,10:00. U:OO --- . ClODlpared to. the Black C1erand' '12:00 Noonl!lally~:30 and 8~ A.M.
WOODS HOLlE , ST; .JOSEPH
lIIfassel!l: sunday-:-'Z:OOj 8:15, 9:30, U:ac AX Dally-'1:OO' A.M: sehed,*" ~ and August
Dept. of' Justi:ce Private Suit Against State NASHVILLE (NC) - The
United States Department of' Justice has joined in a pri woo suit against the state of Tennessee in, tIhe. Department'Q first case 1!1:lder the Civil Rightri Law of 1964 to seek desegregation of a state university system.
The Justice Department. motion, submitted m u.s. District Court here, argues that TenneaDee o..~2:t'Zl 0 racially b~~
oystem of higher education. T~ motion notes that Ten
nessee Agricultural and Industrial State University b N~ville is almost entirely Negro c:rd, ito "cdll::eti~ C9portu::z.i
ties and facJJities are DderioFB' ~,~~. d~ Um~~ d Tennessee IIlIlld five other state1lmiversitieo tb:!1. aN' almost an white.
The private ad' that file ,Jus~ Department baa joined i8 dlreoted at n proposed $4.2 mil]ion expansion of the UniveESity of T<anneE::lee's Nashville EXtansion center.
Bton> ' CDoI:!StnncticliiI '.If.he depBlr'tintmt has DJ"gued
i!1'nat the expansiO;ll "will ~rpetW8Jte lIhe exmmg system by pri~ serving white Dtud<2M.s and dlupUcatiJllg :tIacilities 'BIt ~CEEee A!5ri~~" ~~'?
com deeisioIW ruf,ing out .g!'e«atioD i:D: edueaticm,.
The Justice Department's m0tiOn asked tbaJt the state be __ dered to take an reasonable steps to desegregatel:.l.nd submit to the oourt within 0 reaS0nable time a plan to end 1fue dWlll flystem.
The suit further asked ~
oowrtruction d tt:-e Nashvi]]e center be forbidG:en tmtfll tllneCourt has approved 0 pl2:lll that would require tha state to make epportunities SIt the \l¢vernity ~ual to those Blt etheR' ~!n.
PilRl&lA, E. TOHItT Tauatn
ROSAHNA L YEN11IU HllrtbFairi:avea
OONNA M: V1RGINIS Tauntnn
WISHES OF ENTIRE DIOCESE
Expect More Than 200 Negro Nuns 'to, Attend C~nference
PITTSBURGH (NC) - R,e..' a positive livina relationship bo. gpanse to the B1a~ Sisters' Con- .tween blaclm and whites." ference, has been good according The Brack Clergy Caucus w. tc Sistef' Martin de Porres, - the eclled the day before thS opi!~ Mercy nun who originated and ing of the National Cathol' has organized. the n&ti~mal meet- ODnference for Interracial Apolting set £~r Aug. 17;..24 at Mt. tclate, and it reeonveDed thrE* Mercy COllege. ., ~jmes during that three-day con-.
''in the foUr weeks since the' ference. The Sisters' conference. first znnouncement wept out,. , oonsisting of workshops anj 1.45 Sisters_ have :registered," Si~r ,Martin de Porres said, "and ,we have three weeks i~ft to go." Originally ill; was esti ,mated that 200 black nuns from across the country would, attend, she explained, but indications are that there will be more..
Invitations were sent to. ,all Negro Sisters in the United States through their mothers general. Sister Martin de Porres personally visited two of the three all black communities-the Oblate Sisters of Providence in lBaltimo~ and the Handmaids of ~ary ill H~l'lem, N.Y.
SIster Martm de Pones W<IS the only Negro ~un ~ho atten~~ th~ ~lack ~nests Caucus IIll DetroIt In Apnl.
Ev-z.Rmate RG~~
, k was at this caucus that she was urged! to "bring, all, Negro Sisters in the United States 00getb..er m order to evaluate the J"Ole c:f Negro Sisters within 'the
BoY
Clweus because our pUrpose Je 1ar~ 'educational. The clergy eaueus was ea1led to eniilile aD bJaek priests to take It united 1daDd, - the racial issue.
been ca:lIed to deepen the aware- ' De5II' of tile coqtemporary mood.! elf' black people ,to- be a' support, 110· o:ne'lU1<lther, and: as. black YOligilo~' -men:. to move forward .. me Dation'S' Ilttempt to create
panel discussions, will last seve-. days. ' ," The final days of the; ~onference will ~ devoted to disc\JSloo
, S:OI\. of the formation' of' a per~ . ,manent federation of' Black Sis,ten! or a permanent conference. Sister Martin de PorIes sahli that such things as a nationll
.Sisters exchange program to in-crease cultural understanding batween blacks and whites io Religious life will be discussed.
The 26-year-old Sist~r Mart'ffi ' de Porres is the only Negro Si~
ter of Mercy in the Pittsburgm community. Born and raised iLl Sewickley, Pa., she has beeill a nun for eight years. She taughfi grades one through three at St. Mary's school here last yeali' and expects to work on the dioc:esan poverty program in tho Fall. "
' \'VEAR
Onn S " Shoe Sto'r'~
"IW
43 FOURTH STREETFan River OS' 8~5811
~orris H. Tripp . SHEET METAL
I J. lESER, Prop. RESfOENTIAL
INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL
253 Cedar St., New Bedford 993-3222
F. L COlliNS & SONS INCORPORATEfl) 1937
GENERAL (ONTRACJORSand ENGINEERS
. JAMES H. COLUNS, C.E., !Pires. ~egistered Civn~ an4\ Structural IEngineer
Member National Society ProfCllssional IEngineers
fRANCIS L e«>fl.!\.INSi, JJ~., 1i'rre<tlll5.
rnCAAAS Et. C(j)l!.lLDINJ$, $<eq.
ACADEMY BUBlD~NG F£BJ!, ~~~~, M~~S;.
Cha~~®IT'tl@® ~ennG.
Aid fr@ N@trnu»ublic Sch.o@~, fMrP>Us
HARRISBURG (NC) The American Civil Liberties Union has joined forces with 10 other 'Pennsylvania organizations to prepare "the stl'Ongest possible case" against the state's recently approved program to aid children attendwg nonpublic schools.
At a meeting here the group laid plans to challenge the new law's constitutionality.
Rev. George I. Evans, a Presbyterian minister from Hershey who was elected chairman of the newly formed committee, aaid: "This case will have national attention and will involve the establishment of far-reaching constitutional principles,"
Henry' W. Sawye'l' III of Phil D-adelphia was named counsel for
the"committee. He was counse,l for the plaintiff in the case that resuI~ci in the 1963 U. S, Su:prem't:ourt ruling 'against Bible
Sees Hospitals Accepti'ng New ,Need Formula
CINCINNATI (NO) Hospitals are about to establish a "breakthrough" by caring for the health needs
'of a community and not just treating patients who come to their doors, an educator in hospital administration said here.
Robert H. Johnstone, assistant director of Xavier University's graduate prograin in hospital administration, said that "as patient care has become better because'of its- increased specialization and mechaniza-tion, it also has become more fragmented and, in effect, less available
, to the individual." Joshnstone made his predic
tion for grea,ter health needs at Xavier's 16th" annual Conference on Business Problems of Catholic Institutions.
"The people in need of ca're have greater and grea,ter diffi culty in making contact with
,this complex system so as to find their way to the righ.t place at the right 'time," he said.
THE ANCHOR-Thurs:, ,Aug... 1, 1968
,20
ooading in the public cshools. ' TO BE ORDAINED: A 43-year-old Anglican priest, married amf.the father of three ,Because of their :concentraThe groups which joined the, children wHI be ord'ained a Roman Catholic priest next year. He is Peter John Rus,hwn, ~~e:ntht~ ~~edrie:~ p;;ie~~/' ACLU in the projected court
&est are: shown ~bove with his wife, Helen, and their children: Anne, 15; Jim, 1~; and David, 2. " people, "most hospitals couldn't ,Nation's First He will be ordained for the archdiocese of Hobart, ,Tasmailia, by', Arehbisl~op Gilford C. care less about cOnununity,
The Pennsylvania, Council of Young of Hobart, and will engage in academic work rather than pas,to~l duties. . health needs," he said'. "The very best hospitals are. m~Churches; the Friends ~ Pu~lic
, " : ' " "divorced from community needs,Schools, which Evans heads; Americans, United for Sepal'a h..I O· t' , ·CU rry Fa~#.or despite - or because of-.their tion of Church and State; the ChtYrch Does 9~, ' " " concentration of the newest fea-Pennsylvania State Education ,/ , ,'... . tures of high quality patient
Continued from Page' One ,light of, scientific, social, psy- the. scientIfic, SOCial and p_sycho,. .. care." " ' ' Association; the American Jew-,
teaching was not, suppressed, chological truths which have logical develQpment of the ques- Johnstone who will becomeish Congress; the Jewish Com-,
Cardinal Krol, said, adding: lately had, new and very extEm- 'lion. Hence at no time .wa~ ~here assist~nt adrinistratOr of Drakemunity ,Relations' Council, the "The encyclical gives the au sive studies and documentation.' any reasonable o~. Justlfla~le Memorial Hospital here on Sept.National Council of Jewish
thentic teaching of the Church Former Proclamation ' doubt about the offiCial teachmg 1, said a shift in health careWomen; the Pennsylvania Synod which is binding in ,conscience." of the Ch~rch, or sound reason is coming in which "the focUsof the United Prebyteri,an "The Church has already pro- for departmg fl,om the course ill be th I g" gChurch; the Eastern Pennsylva Responsibility to Teach . d' ted b b. te h' w on e poop e, Ivm' , claimed and interpreted the law mIca y suc ac. mgs. them comprehensive health -carelIJ.ia Conference of the Churches Following is the text of Car- on this subject in the papal enof God; and the' 8hurch of the The Church must proclaim services of high quality" condinal Kroi's 'statement: ' cyclical on marriage (1930) and
Brethren. the truth of Christ's saving' faith venient availabilty and lowestmore' specifically in the Sept. 25,"Our Savior Jesus Christ ,esThe aid law, which went into and point out the sure way of ,possible cost."1958, statement of Pope ,Piustablished and, unfailingly suseffect July 1, would be chal salvation. Truth cannot be dis- '''The pressure for a shift in , XII. In calling for a study of thetains His Church as the visiblellenged as a violation of the U,S, t<>r~ed for' the sake of secular goals will come from hospitalproblem' in the light of theoret;.organization' through which HeCoilstitution's First Amendment relevancy ,to th~ values' of the planning associations, governical as well as practical scientif communicates truth and 'gl'aceban 'on the .establishment of world or, suitability to the tem- ment, prepayment agencies;ic, social ,and psychological deto all. The Church is for allreligion. per, of the tin:teB. To a society knowledgeable spokesman for , velopments, Pope Paul did notages 'the pillar and mainstay ofThe Pennsylvania law has been whioh insists on options in ev- consumer groups ,hospital as'repeal or abrogate the tradition'truth' (1 Tim. 3-15). It has thedescribed as the nation's first, erything, bU,t fears decisions-' sociations, individual hospitalal teachings of the Church.exclusive office and the' responprogram of direct aid to non especially th~se which require leaders and physicians," he said.sibility to ,teach and interpret "On the contrary, he reafpublic - including church-re fidelity and' resbict spontaneity "The double standard with re-,the word of God, and to do 90 firmed it saying: 'We' do notla ted-schools. of behavior, ,the Church must spect to quality of pa'tieDt 'carein the name 'of Jesus Christ have sufficient reason to regardUnder the law, the Pennsyl echo Christ's words: 'He who in 'and out' of the hospital will"He wh'o hears you hears me, the :norms given by Pope Piusvania Department of Public In does not take up his cross and be disappearing," he continued.and he who reJects you r~jects XII in this matter as suppressedotruction will' enter into con follow me is not worthy of me' The hospital will be equally con-'me" and he who rejects me re and not binding; They, musttracts to purchase instructional (Matt:' 10; 38), and 'Whosoever' cerned before and, after theyjects Him who sent' me." (Luke therefore be' considered valid.'gervices in secular subjects from does not bear his own cross and enter the hospital" he said. '.1~ 1~. '. ' "In fact he cautioned: 'No oneIilonpublic schools. follow me, canno',t be my disci
"The Church fuust proclaim, should • • '. make pronounce ,ple~ (Luke 14, 2'1).promote, interpret and defend ' ments' and terms differing from Predicts Dropping
Czech Catholics the word and the law of God. the norm in force.' "The encyclical gives the au Of Celibacy Law'The Church is not a mere echo .thentic teaching I)f the ~hurch
Assumed Too Much ATHENS (NC)-An Or~hodoxof religious consciousness of the which is biqding in conscience. scholar predicted here that· theRegai., Cathedrai . community, ,nor an expression "At no time -;- certainly not While it does riot preclude theo experience of Orthodoxy in per, VIENNA (NC)-The Eastern:' of the opinions of the faithful. during the interval 'of study logical discussion and debate, mitting a married clergy will
rite Catholic Church in Czecho It can never distort the truth to was' there a vacuum in ,the offi no one cim either question or eventually 'help the Catholiealovakia h~s regained its cathe ,curry the favor, or judgment of cial teaching of the Church. publicly preach doctrines not in Church to abandon obligatorydral in Presov as the, reestab':" the crowd. Though some' may, Pope Paul made it clear that the conformity with the authentic celibacy for its, priestS. ' lishment of the rite continues in seek to follow Christ without traditional ,teaching was not teachings of the Church. ' Speaking at the 19th Clergythat country, it was. learned the Church, history bears wit suppressed.' It continued to be Laity Congress of the Greek Or"We accept this instruction'here. ness that such a following of valid and binding. Despite such thodox Archdiocese: of Northwith the docility and obedienceThe keys of the: cathedral Christ subtly becomes a follow affirmation s 0 m e mistakenly and· South America,' Dr. Savasowed to the Vicar of Christ.were turned over to the Eastel'll ing of self or even of those false assilmed that a study would nec Agourides, New Testament proWe thank God for the radiantrite's Committee for Renewal in prophets against whom Christ, essarily introduce a change. But fessor at the University of Thesexample of wisdom and courageacc6rdance with an agreement warned and whom the Church a study is not, a guarantee of salonika, said that this celibacymanifested by His Holiness, andbetween the' committee and the. resists. "Fidelity to ,Christ to change. It can well-as itactu change will be one of the effectsbeg God to strengthen, guideOrthodox Ch~rch authorities. His followers demands that the ally did in this case--result in a of the "common language" deand preserve hir.ll for manyAn Eastern-rite Mass was cel Church proclaim the truth even reaffirmation in the traditional years." veloping between Orthodox,.ebrated in the cathedral for the at the risk of having some join teaching. Others erroneously asfirst time since the suppression disciples who protested to Our sumed that the study introduced of the rite in 1950. An overflow Lord: 'This is a hard saying, in a period of doubt about validcongregation attended the ser Who can accept it?' (John 6, ity of 'the doctrinal teachings. vice. 60), or ~ven those disciples who But such ,an assumption ignored
In June the newly constituted defected-'After this many of the clear words of the Pope; Czechoslovakian communisi gov his disciples left him and stopped that there was not sufficient ernment granted permission for going with him' (John 6,27). ' reason to regard the norms of the reestablishment of the "On June 26, 1964, His Holi Pope Pius XII as suppressed and Eastern-rite Catholic ChUl·ch. ness Pope Paul announced the not binding. Moreover, tile study The action was a step in the se study of the 'extremely complex was directed primarily toward ' ries ,of moves to ease the dis and delicate problem' which abilities of the churches in' 'touches the source of human Czechoslovakia and to relax the life.' Recognizing the manifold . K of C Gift Church-state conflicts of, previ fields of competence, preemi NEW HAVEN (NC) - The ous years~ nent among whic;:h was that of Knights of Columbus have pro-'It followed the· return of four the spouses, the Pope said: 'The
vided $25,000 to help relieve the'Roman Catholic bishops to their Church must also affi,rm her Sees 15 years or more after they competence and will have to starv~tion facing the people in were ousted by the communists proclaim the laws of God in the Biafra.
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