31st Womens Occupying New Order Now FaU RiverSisters of Providence lin Diocese Quarters

))USS PENNY RIDGEWAY

Postulant

tasks attendant upon settl shying in a new home We oouldnt invite vi8itors at first because we had 00 furnshyiture said Sister Anna Rose superior of St Raphaels Region of the Sisters of Providence A still-unrolled rug and windows awaiting curtains testified that plenty of work still lies ahead of her and her four companions in the Madison Street house

Sister Anna Rose is in charge of an area extending from New Hampshire to North Carolina and encompassing 14 elemenshytary and secondary schools and a junior college She is aided by Sister Adrian supervisor of schools for the region and the

The ANCHOR t AtNAor tAl U hP

By lPatrncna McGowaJl

An ai-i1Ught-fli1led house at 147 Madison Street Fall River is the new regiooral headshyptiartellS for the Congregation of the Sisters of PlOvidence Representatives of the 1500shymember congregation which has its motherhouse attSt Mary-of-the-Woods Ind have been in the Diocese the past few weeks devoting most of their time to the housekeeping

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Doctor Speaks Out ~

Ag~inst Abortionmiddot _ VIENNA (NC) --~h~ is 00 doubt that swial and eoonomic reasons often disguised as psychiat1c indicaPi~s are DltYW the prime justification- for abortion acoordqng ~ Dr Frank J Ayd SPeaking at llmeeting of Oatholic 4ocbors and lawyers at ~t J~h Seminary here in Dr Ayd noted that the Judeoshy~l Christian tradition teaches that

West Virgin~a Dr Ayd as- man is Uie cUstodian of his body serted that society sanc- not its owner The use he laquoons destruction of themiddot fetus so makes of his body the doctor tfiat the mother may have a bet- saidmiddot is limited and governedtei- life or society may be rid of by the natural law He said ~ pOtentHll burden Thus the that proporients of abortionmiddot beshy

socio-econOmic abortion ill part lieve thatmiddot man is the owner of ampf a search for happiness by the his body and -therefore think mother or society to be achieved that a woman may decide what

by denying bbe fetus the right to should grow within her body Ufe and under what conditions

The physician asserted that if one agrees with this belief-that man is the owner and not the user of his body - then valid

Status for CCD arguments also can be advanced by these people to justify suishycide euthanasia mutilation of

Urge Expanded

National Staff the body submission to dangershyWASHINGTON (NO) ous human experimentation and

Participants in a Confratershy other human actions whichsoshyciety now condemnsnity of Chrisbian-Doctrine Dr Ayd discussed the relaxedWl()rkshop here recommended Colorado abortion law and said

tDat the staff of the CCD Jlfatshy that wherever abortion laws ional Center in Washington be have been relaxed it has beengiven the job of coordinating fOund that the return-rate for work of the Holy Spiritand that all aspects of the Churchs reshy SUMMER MISSION Exshy another abortion is ihigh He middot soDie beliefs are firmly-statedligious education apostolate through the newly reorganized United States Catholic ConfershyeDCe

They said the task of guiding tile religious fOrmation of CatbshylraquoJicyotlngsters in public schoo

lura ~ Pa-e iigh~e~

two Sisters are real-life flying nuns constantly visiting houses for which they are responsible

Also in Fall River at least for the Summer are Sister Alma Marie Sister Jerome and Penny Ridgeway of Hollywood Fla a

postulant of the community Penny has a Summer job in a Title I enrichment program at the Wixon School in Fall River

The Sisters will probably spend the coming year settling into their new headquarters meanwhile continuing their visshyitations throughout St Raphshyaels Region said Sister Anna Rose Why was Fall Rivei chosen as headquarters The Madison ~~reet house explained -

Eucharistic Exposifion Queries

VATICAN CITY (NC)shyThe Concilium on the Impe mentation m the Liturgy Constitution of Vatican II has answered some queries conshycerning the exposition of the Blessed Sacrament Though these are of an official nature they are only orientative directive and not new laws The answers all concern no 6Z of the Papal Instruction The Worship of the Mystery of the Eucharist bit perinittedfu offer public

prayers to Our Lady imd to the Saints dqrlng Exposition of the

~t~~ _$acraJ11ent Until now it was the custom

and even the obligation (Leo Xli[ and October rosary) to ofshyfer such prayers in conjunction with the exposition of the

Tum tomiddot Page T~ree

SISTER ANNA ROSE SP

ReGional SuperiOIl

the superior belonged to the family of Sister James Margaret of the Sisters of Providence the former Mary Louise OConnor It was bequeathed to the Siste who turned it over to her com munity

Sister James Margaret said Sister Anna Rose is presently serving as registrar for Immacshyulata Junior College in Washshyington D C As l Sister she has returned to Fall River from time to time to visit friends and relshyatives

The Congregation of the Sisshyters of Providence was Eounded in 1840 by Mother Theodore Guerin and five companions

urn to Page Five

Ecumelnism Should Face Differences

Differing opinions about the impact of the Creed isshysued by Pope Paul have come from The World Congress of ChurChes meeting in Sweden The immediate reaction of some Protestant Church leaders notably Anglican Archshybishop Ramsey of Canter- bury was that this would be a block W ecumenical reshylations stressing as it does doctrines that are specifically Catholic

0 the I Protestant leaders however are of the opinion that true ecumenicalmiddot progress can never be maae without a clearshy

cut pictureGf wh~re ~dbOW the varioUs lth~stia~ bodies differ ~tendingthattbet~are

no differences or tltllt these are minor or ofmiddot a liisciplinary nashytlre wi~ nof serve the cause of ecumemiRl

The cliffen~nce in attitqIi~1 ~ rrotestan~ ~Jld q~thol~~ IS shwn in bull stat~~entby ~v Dr Stanley 1 ~tu~r ~er~can B~ptist eium~nic~l ~~adet and director of Assoc~a~io~ preljS of

New York eity Dr Stuber speaking of the iSsues Qn which

Catholics and Protestants differ said From ~y point of view these ISSU~S can be settled only ~y creative compromise based upon the teachings of the New Testament I do not ~ook forshyward to un~formity of belief or practiceat these points but to acceptance of various points-ofshyview united through and by the Holy Spirit

The Catholic view of such matters as the one true church infallibility the nature of the Christian ministry purgatory the Virgin Mary -- isSues about which Qr stuber spoke-is that these beliefs are basic lind admit of no compromise while there can always be a deepening of insights ra~ifications and apshyplications all of which may not be completely grasped at this time But theJe will not be and cannot be as Pope Paul has said

any about-faCe by Catholics on these issuesmiddot _ Catholic belief is that there

can be no contradiction in the

said that women become careshy panding 1lO accomodate an and held by Catholicism and less aboUt contraception --when ever increasing (ape Cod cannot- be eomptomiseddespite abortions are easilyobtahied Catholic pOpulace BiB-hop middot any amount of good will-in the and alSo asserted that abortiona interest of UIUty with otherCOnnolly blesBe3 the neware serious operations He said Christian bodies One of the

Qu~en of Angels Chapel atthat 40 of the 22 abortions per- Protestant observers at Vatican fOnned m Colorado in the nine Popponessett in Mashpee See Council n- explicitly stated that

Tum tie Pale ~bteeoi p-agea Three and lie middotwhatProtestantl weJ~ -lookiJlamp

for was a ~lear-cut delineatiOil of Catholic doctrine so that the Protestants themselves in theil formulation of their beliefs couid see clearly where there ia agreement where there are difshyferences and whether the difshyferences are in essentials in deshyta~ls in appr~aches Olr in laDshyguage -

It may well be then that the eJ4gtression Of th~reeent Creed ()f Po~ Paul marks ii new stage in ecumenical reiatfons Tbe prejudiceS ofmiddot many centuriel have been OVercome the ability and-desire of Catholic and Protshyestant theOlogians to talk raquo gether have been clearly demshyonstrated and now this new stage will involve work in the basic area of religioUS bell and the practices springing from these

The fact that nine theologiana of the Roman Catholic Churcll were electedmiddot at Uppsaia as oWshycial members of the Commisshysion on Faith and order indishycates that this stage has been inaugurated However the work of this Commission may be a slow and drawn-out one and it is felt by many that the major inter-faith progress will be made in the next decade not ift this area but in the world-fi~d of life and work

Personnel Board Now Complete

All positions on the Personns Board of the clergy of the Fa) River Diocese have been filled Five board members have beea added on the basis of voting bt the priests of the Diocese aIR selection by the Priests Senate upon recommendation by the Personnel Board ~irector and aso

ststant directors Board members are Rt Rev

Robert L Stanton Rev Jame E Lyons Rev Betrand R Chabot Rev Manuel P Ferreishyra and RevbullGeoPge Wbullbull Coleman

Rev LeoT Sullivan is tIM director and assistant directOR are Rev Donald E Belange~ Rev Bento raga and Rev Edshyward L Mi~eu _

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3 H ANCHORDioc of FaR IliY8r-ThvN July la 1968VbicentiasSeek New Quarters For Store

PITTSBURGH (N C ) While police and file officials eontinued investigaltbing the Fourbh of July firebombing which gutted a three-story St Vincent de Paul Society store in the Homewood area here Soshyltliety officials began the search aur new quarters to serve the l)eOple of the area Announcing the decision to Belocate the second hand store )7rithin the largely Negro area

GS soon as posmiddotsible Msgr Paul lP Bassompierre director of the Society said We feel that the COple of Homewood want us and that we have served them )VeIl

Msgr Bassompierre was at a lBoss to explain possible motivashy~on for the holiday bombing believed to have been the work of a group of youths The store Jtad been serving the neighborshy~od for 12 years he reported (IIld there has always been a ~very friendly relationship beshy~een the Society and tlhe peoshy~ of the area

People VP8d _any residents wept as they

atohed firemen sift through fhe rubble in the building he ~id Inside the shattered wirrshyIiow was a poster displaying II picture of Dr Martin Luther King Jr the black apostle of lItOri-vio~ence Above the picture Was a p~ea Keep Pittsburg lIeautiful Since the incident the directshy__ said mailyHomewood resishyGlents have called to express their sorrow about the fire Simshyilar calls have come from the Negro parishioners at St Brigshyills church in the Hill area

where Msgr Bassompierre is pastor The people he said were deeply upset

Msgr Bassompierre esitmated that the value of merchandise lost in the fire was $25000 It was not insured An estimate ~ damage to the building which was rented by the Society was DOt available The store is one of six opershyated in inner city areas fn Pittsshyburg~ by the St Vincent de Paul Society

Sensitivity Training for eyo LeCJders WASHINGTON (NC) - I

think its so groovy now that People are finaily getting to gether-a line from a popular oong-might describe whats haptgtenhlg to participants in the leadership training sessions Sponsored by the National CathshyDUe Youth Organization Federshyation this Summer

The program - called Impact --brings CYO advisers and teenshyagers together for five-day inteIBive workshops The aim 1s

CAPE COD CHAPEL BLESsiNG PRINCIPALS Our ast Sunday were (left to right) Jeremiah L Callahan lI Lady of the AssumptiOn in Osterville has opened a SUnmer parishioner Rev Francie X Shea SJ of Boston College mi88ion chapel Queen of the Angels in Popponessett for preacher Bishop Connolly and Rev J-ames F KeWleY ~tionists and also Maamphpee residents At the blessing JltMtgr See Page 15middot

Liturgy Concilium Answers Queries on Exposition

to help adults work effectively retary of State cited Pope Paulwith teenagers in leisure time VIs assertion in Uie encyclicalprograms The training se~iongt Populorum Progressio that deepdesigned by leadership Rampshy social reforms are needed Butoources Inc are being oenshy it continued dueted on a regional basis and will be repeated by participantlil These urgent reforms flo be on a local level undertaken without delay these

daring and innovating transforshyImpact uses techniques of senshymations to be accomplished reshysitivity training group dynamics

quire in telligence and courageand intensive discussion to make It is at that price that changemdividuals more aware of their will be tamed into the servicebehavior and effectiveness in of the common good withoutgroup situations The programshyengendering fresh injustices inshyexplained in a six-chapter manshytroducing new imbalances proshy1IIQl- utilizes tools like the voking new ruins installing stillGroup Maturity Analysis greater unhappinessWhich asks participants in small

discussions to evaluate the It must be affirmed today group on such factors as adeshy without equivocation the revoshyuate feedback mechanisms lutionopound the Gospel is not that maximum use of member reshy of pagan force and of violence

Directiye 90ntlnued from Pa~e One

Blessed sacrament However hi it truly iii conformity with the 18~est pitpal directives

On ~e band there is no exshyplicit prohibition of such prayers~ However on the other DO ~

of the InstructiOn does contain a realrestriction During exposhysition everything will be done in such a way that the faithful at praye~ occupy themselves with Christ the Lord The meaning and the commentator~

agree is uniquely with Christ the Lord Thi1l is truly the spirshyit of the law

The reason f~r public adorashytiOR in the presence I of the Blessed Sacrament exposed is found when the spirit and the prayers of the faithful are ori shyented toward the eucharistic

mystery by a sacred silence readings - especially from the Scliptures--hymns and prayers

Other pia exercitia are good and to be recommended but

they turn ones attention to vashyrious other things or persons and ~or that re~9n Sl~ould be reserved for ano~he~ time or offered before or after the adou

WarftsofRefor

Through VioleDlce VATICAN CITY (NC) ~ A

pontifical letter to the French Social Wcek in Orleans has warned against seeking reform thlOugh_ violent rev~~ton

The letter signed by Amleto Cardinal Cicognaili PIlPal secshy

Stresses Exclusiye Attention on Eucharist ration and benediction 9f the Blessed Sacrament

The Rosar The Rosary is to be considshy

ered as a marial prayer and not as a prayer addressed to Christ

It is of course true that one should meditate on the mysteries of Christ while reciting the prayers of the Angelic Salutashytion (Hail Mary) However the essential nature of this prayer consists in a prayer addressed to Our Lady Even more the pious exercise of the Rosary must be completely rethought so that there be real accord beshytween the spoken prayer and the spirit of the one praying

Vespers and Benediction Can one therefore chant 01

recite Vespers during exposition of the Blesed Sacrament

In some places immediately after Vespers there occurred the Benediction of the middotBlessed Sacrament After the Pl1blicashytioh of the Instruction some did things this way the Blessed Sacrament was exposed Vesshypers were sung Benediction wu given This does not seem 1xt agree with what was explained above Things canmiddot be dono etherwise

Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament must not appear aamp

the conclusion of Vespers Thiil prayer of the Office does have its own convenient place ltNt

Sundays as a liturgical action of itself by which the faithful are brought to worsh~p God

Therefore once Vespers are sung exposition is possible and after a moment of silence middotbeneshydiction can be given If the divine reading with its homily has already been part of VesshyPers it need not be repeated

It would seem better to haWl some interval between the Vesshypers and the Benediction howshyever

Hiding Veil Must the eXJOSed Blessed

Sacrament be veiled during the sermon

Sermons in the presence oll the Blessed Sacrament exposed are forbidden A homily or brief exhrtations of which the Instruction speaks are not sershymons but brief explications of texts which have been read which lead to a better undershystanding of the eucharistic mysshytery

be done during $he readings from Scripture

Can one reserVe the Blessed Sacrament exposed more than twice during the same day

The difficulty arises in that because of actual conditions a large number of personS cannot be assembled in continuous manner over a number middotof hours but only at certain times early in the morning at nOOn or in the emiddotvening

The reason for the law is to avoid a solemn exposition of the Blessed Sacrament with certain exterior ceremony butmiddot only in the presence of a few of the faithful It is therefore more realistic to arrange the hours of exposition at certain determined

times during which there wi1l be large numbers of people

In such cases the Blessed Saoshyrament may be reposed during the night and twice during the day so that it remain exposed 011 the altar only where there is (1

large number of faithful present Too frequent expositions or

repositions are to be avoided however

For those religiouS communi- ties who according to their Constitutions remain in adorashytion throughout the night the Instruction does not forbid thia devotion Nor does it forbid that outside of services for the number of religious fdore the Blessed SacIament exposed Siteshy

cessively

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ALL DlPOSITI __ LpoundY _ LAW rJOurces shared participation but that of love according to the For this the Blessed Sacrashyfill leadership functions and example of Christ and in imita- ment exposed is not to be veiled

bull1tfee~ of toetherness tiOR of HilL nor hidden just M it is not te

_4__-TH_E_A---Nr~OR-D0~of 011 Rve-Thv Jvly 18 1968

COU ~reg7reg~copy[p)mreg[fili JQ)QDU[fMUll

~1lI1Jregreg I~ [FJ[P)(iI~(lDcopyI1il~ I By Barbara Ward

The geveloping nations today are not static or Stagshyl8ant WIth ~n average growth rate of 48 per cent a year they are grO~ing more rapidly than clid the Atlantic worJd in its decades of development a century ago They are nositively le~ping forward bmpared with the fnll stop old age when women are edushy

cated to want something more to all growth which took encouraging than an annual place in the depressed 308 pregnancy with a 50 per cent Yet two heavy~nxieties cloud a rate of infant mortality-when picture which isi in essence much all this occurs then in all kinds more encour- I of society ami culture the birthshy

aging than pop- I rate ceases to go up like a rising lilaI judgment flood

~ laquolften supposes Parents Choiee The - first we And the reason is the simplehave explored one - the parents own choiceJot is that the I Soort of inconceivable intervenshy48 per cent tions by governinfnt reducingrate of growth citizens to the level of animalshas been susshy in a stud farm parents decishytained by crit shy sions conbol and will controlically important population growth and parentsjnputs of forshy on all historical evidence exershy~ign exchmge I csie what has come to be known - of dollars fnd madts and ~s responsible parenthoodfrancs and sterlirg-madea--yail shy when the pre-conditions of deshyable either by ordinary investshy velopment - health schoolsment which hdwever does not jols hopes - are becoming areach the poorJst lands or by realityeconomic assistance which

and more middot Governments properlyshows more alarming may seek 10 encourage this attitudesigns of falling away or by inshyIn Popul6rum Progressio Paulternational trad~ which is pretty VI refers to such legitimate pubshywell rigged in f~vor of the rich lic concern But it cannot forcenations while they show few or take the place of parehtal deshySigns of being ~illing to lessen cision and parental consciencethe bias in theirjown favor

I And these in Europe in AmershyGains Narrow ica in Russia in Japan in AusshyThe second ankiety lies in the tralasia in Taiwan and Korea

fact that althou1gh 48 per cent conform both to personal moralshyis better than the Atlantic nashy ity and to the rhythms and tions traditional three per cent hopes of fuli developmentit is not enOUgh The reason is

Chief Ho~well known In flost of the deshyveloping countries population It follows that the chief hope growth unlea3h~d by the control of securing a wOlkable balance (If epidemics and the beginnings between population and reshyof public healthf is driving forshy sources lieS- in stimulating and ward by not much less than hastening full scale developshythlee per cent I a year This ment Those who advocate famshyleaves too smallmiddot a margin for ily planning without accepting all the required investment in all the economic ailsistance the new technologiJs and for the modifications of trading patterns food and health and schooling and the global strategy for full people need to rhodernize them- development that are necessary selves I to modernize world society sirnshy

Much of the pessimism freely ply mistake band-aids for basic expressed about Ithe prospects of cures Responsible parents regushythe poor nations springs from late their families by means the belief that Thomas RMalshy their conscience acceptsmiddot when tlrus who wrot~ 150 years ago their hopes of development prophesying that risi ng populashy health and schooling encourage tion would alw~ys swallOW up a smaller family Wnere there the resources nebded for investshy is no hope there is no responshyment and gmWth may have sibility been wrong in the 1800s but is So the question is do we have right now I such a hope Can development

Is he The fbct that he was get ahead of the popu]aUon middot wrong before stilgests that he surge And the answer which

may be wrong ~gain and there will be examined i-Jext week is is in fact reasorl to suppose that a decided yes It~

~e pre~ent Situa~ion though dif-shyflCult IS not hopeless e now know from history that peoples usee Urban Aide as diverse as th1e Japanese fhe Lauds job ProgramFrench the Italikns the Scandishynavians and the Blitish do in WASH~NGTON (NC)-Msgr fact have smallet families when Aloysius J Welsh head of the their standards Iof living and middot Urban Task Force of the US education begin tltgt rise Catholic Conference has praised

Population Stabilization amiddot government-business effort to

middot If no Populaticlns had ever beshy find more than 500000 jobs for unemployed youths and adults come stabilized1 if birth rates from the nations ghettos had always remained at three

per cent instead 10f Europes and Mltgr Welsh said the effort Japans one per ~ent the despair was of crucial impltJrtanc and

middot would be in order World popushy hoped that his Task Force toshylation-at 35 billions todayshy getherwi th similar local task eannot go on doLbling every 25 forces will be able to make a years without lexhausting the major contribution to the imshyresources of oulr little planet mediate need-jobs for disadshyEut the gmwth rate in devel- vantaged young people who forshyopeC nations has become more middot tunately want to work if only stable and this s precisely beshy we can give them the opportunshyeause they are developed ity

Whenparents ~now thet most The Urban Task Force ~as f)f t~eir childrer ~ill survive ereated by the US Bishops in the fust five years when n large April to coordinat~ the Churchs family is not th~ only source of work in combatting poverty and labor on the fat1m - a tractor racism The national office represents quite a sizeable unit headed by Msgr Welsh -will IIfchild poweri-when a large work through diocesan task family is not tbe sinle ~op of forcesmiddot nowmiddot being established-

cGpM~rmD[[i) Priestt7$

C~U~reg ~7ClnCe~ VATICAN CITY (NC) -lllm

another step toward beatificlbshy~on the Congregation of Rites bas examined the reports ltDll theologians on the writings ltd Capuchin Father Stephen Ecshykert who was known as tb12 champion of the colored pe0shy

ple of Milwaukee Father Eckert was the first

resident pastor of St Benedici the Moor Mission for Negroes in Milwaukee serving there from 1913 until shortly before his death in 1923

He was bom in Dublin On~

April 28 1869 After studyinlj at St Jeromes College Kitchenshyer Ont he entered the Fran-

eiBcan Capuchin Order in Deshytroit em May 21 1891 He eom-

AT PRESS CONGRESS Franziskus Cardin~] Koenig pleted his philosophical and tfi~

of Vienna left who delivered a major addre~s at the recfIDt ological studies at St Franeilf monastery Milwaukee and wasBerlin World Congress of the Catholic Press listens to a ordained July 2 1896 p- Mil shy

point made by Dt Konrad Kraemer director of KNA middotthe waukee German Catholic news agency with headquarters in Bonn His first assignment after ~

Ne Photo mnation was in New YorJr where he worked in Harlem until he was named pastor o1l St Benedicts in Milwaukee DlChristsan C~brity 1913

For the next 10 years ~

K of C One-Yeor ContribvatlDomls Toto~_ $18 worked among the Negroes ltlllf Milwaukee giving missions andMiHs(1)ll1 Covering Wide VlaquoDllD~ity of Needs begging alms for the poor of hie parish He founded a boarding

NEW HAVEN (NC) - Local Girl Scouts Cancer Fund Heart school for Negro children butunits of the Knights of Columshy Fund fll)d T B Association) two years before his death hiBbus donated almost $8-million to $1397469 distribtuion of food superiors decided to abandolllcharitable purposes during the and clothing to various groups the school and Father Eckeri past year and 34-million hoursmiddot $739569 llliscellaneous $826shy Bubmitted to their judgmentof service to their commuhities 179

Ie was relieved of his passhy- Th~se figures revealed by the SodaI Problems torate and told to devote himshyinternational headquarters of the self exclusively to mission zeshyfraternal society of 1200000 The exact number of man tivity While conducting a BellshyCatholic men are based on a hours given to community servshy vice in Iowa in 1923 he caught survey response of about 60 per ice according tomiddot the survey is II cold that developed into pneushycent of the local units 3420627 An lIdditional 394000 monia on retum to Milshyhis

hours of servilte were given toThe exact total for charitable waukee where he died Feb Ie sick and disabled members of

coQtributions is $7796125 The 1923 His cause was started kl the fraternal society or t) their 1952major item is $2708226 for edushy families Most -time was donatedcation scholarships schools and toward painting and repairinglibraries Other categories were homes and plowing planting or AppIiClaquorl~DCrroS for Aicllaid to the needy sick disabled harvesting The survey also reshy

or handicapped $803515 assist shy vealed 363320 vi~its to the sick Exceed $1 Million ance to disaster victims $179shy and bereaved ~md i20921 blood SYDNEY (NC) - Membero578 donations to welfare orshy donations of the National Advisory Comshyganizations community projects I

mittee of Australian Catholicand civic activities ( Community Releasing the figures here Relief under the chairmanshipChest Red Cross Boy Scouts Supreme Knight John W Mcshy

Devitt noted of Coadjutor Archbishop James W Gleeson of Adelaide have

In an age of tension warring juSt completed consideration ltlllfPope Paul Thanks factions and unrest the example applications for grants totalling

Knights for Gift of fraternal societies which give more than $1 million for se-lfshygenerously of their time money help projects in developing - VATICANmiddot CITY (NC)-Pope and effort to lhe needs of the areasPaul VI blessing the new Orashycommunity points to a solution The- amount of the grants 1Mtory of St Peter which replaced to our social problems which is approved projects will dependthe building razed to make way

for audience based on Christian eharityon the money received when thea still-unfinished rather than on violence and bos- final reSult of the Lenten eeIshyhall in the Vatican praised the tile confrontationIt ~on Project Compassion ltDKnights of Columbus for making

known bullit possible - tgt The self-help projects include

The Pope said Our satisfacshy Baltimore Makes agriculture technical traininlt lion and our gratitude for the Grantto Agency Dealth centers forestry iPrieashycompletion of this new beautiful tiem and social developmenLand providential institution go BALTIMORE (NC)-The lJaishyin a special way to the Knights timore arehdi()~ese has granted t of Columbus so praiseworthy $7500 to an East EaJtim)re even in Rome for the recreation community alency )e bjTt and sport fields which this orshy youtlis as partmiddottime eommunit w H RILEYganization has for many years organizers supported in our city Stanley SantOlS president of

the Central Neighborhood imshy amp SON IncTo them goes the credit and provement AisociatiQn whichmerit for the construction and will administerthe programfinancing of the original Orashy CITIES SERVa said five 16- and 17-year-oldtory of St Peter demolished to DISTRIBUTORS

spur resishymake way for the new futule boys will attempt to Gasolinedents to attack sanitation lwUfl shyaudience hall

ing and crime problems 011 their To them also ~es credit fur Fuel and RabulloWn a~d by applying preBSure ie themiddot gift of land on which the city ag~es

buildings and SpltJrt fields of this OILS splendidly renovated oratopy are situated -To the supreme OIL BURNERS

~ EUCTIIICAlknight (John McQevitt) and kl his collaborators and to the en_ for Prompt Detivery tire flourishingand meritolioUs

V~ cntradefs Day amp Night Service~ ~ assocation we express our grati shy

tude our applause and our middotbest ~~ G I BOILER IURNR 5 wishes

~~ -1 Bottled Gbullhri~~amiddotRefuses Resignation 61 COHANNIT ft ~ VATICAN CITY (NC)-Pope (t~ TAUNTON

Paul VI has turned down the Attleboro - NO A shyresignation of Callo Cardinal

944 County~ X+Confalonieri as proprefect of the TauntoftNew B~fod bullCorigregation for RishoPB

jbull I

~ORREIAamp SONS ONE STOP

SHOPPING CENTER I bull

r~levision Grocery bull Appliances bull Furnitu

104 Allen St New ~dford

9979354

Montie Plumbing amp Heating to Inc

Over 35 Years of Satisfild Service

Funeral Service IEdward F Camey IrUE 4NCO~ ~~g Master Plu~ber 7023549 County Streetsecond Class PostagePaia at Fall River JOSEPH RAPOSAbull JR

Mass Publishea ever) rhursda) at 410 New ~ledford 999-6222 806 NO MAIN STREET ay the Catholic IPress at the Diocese of Fall Hlghlana Avenue Fall River Mass 02722 bull F

Fali River ~757497 S~rving ~t~e ~reasince 1921 $400 per yurmiddotImiddot River Subscription price bJ IlIII postpaid

I

I I I

3 H ANCHORDioc of FaR IliY8r-ThvN July la 1968VbicentiasSeek New Quarters For Store

PITTSBURGH (N C ) While police and file officials eontinued investigaltbing the Fourbh of July firebombing which gutted a three-story St Vincent de Paul Society store in the Homewood area here Soshyltliety officials began the search aur new quarters to serve the l)eOple of the area Announcing the decision to Belocate the second hand store )7rithin the largely Negro area

GS soon as posmiddotsible Msgr Paul lP Bassompierre director of the Society said We feel that the COple of Homewood want us and that we have served them )VeIl

Msgr Bassompierre was at a lBoss to explain possible motivashy~on for the holiday bombing believed to have been the work of a group of youths The store Jtad been serving the neighborshy~od for 12 years he reported (IIld there has always been a ~very friendly relationship beshy~een the Society and tlhe peoshy~ of the area

People VP8d _any residents wept as they

atohed firemen sift through fhe rubble in the building he ~id Inside the shattered wirrshyIiow was a poster displaying II picture of Dr Martin Luther King Jr the black apostle of lItOri-vio~ence Above the picture Was a p~ea Keep Pittsburg lIeautiful Since the incident the directshy__ said mailyHomewood resishyGlents have called to express their sorrow about the fire Simshyilar calls have come from the Negro parishioners at St Brigshyills church in the Hill area

where Msgr Bassompierre is pastor The people he said were deeply upset

Msgr Bassompierre esitmated that the value of merchandise lost in the fire was $25000 It was not insured An estimate ~ damage to the building which was rented by the Society was DOt available The store is one of six opershyated in inner city areas fn Pittsshyburg~ by the St Vincent de Paul Society

Sensitivity Training for eyo LeCJders WASHINGTON (NC) - I

think its so groovy now that People are finaily getting to gether-a line from a popular oong-might describe whats haptgtenhlg to participants in the leadership training sessions Sponsored by the National CathshyDUe Youth Organization Federshyation this Summer

The program - called Impact --brings CYO advisers and teenshyagers together for five-day inteIBive workshops The aim 1s

CAPE COD CHAPEL BLESsiNG PRINCIPALS Our ast Sunday were (left to right) Jeremiah L Callahan lI Lady of the AssumptiOn in Osterville has opened a SUnmer parishioner Rev Francie X Shea SJ of Boston College mi88ion chapel Queen of the Angels in Popponessett for preacher Bishop Connolly and Rev J-ames F KeWleY ~tionists and also Maamphpee residents At the blessing JltMtgr See Page 15middot

Liturgy Concilium Answers Queries on Exposition

to help adults work effectively retary of State cited Pope Paulwith teenagers in leisure time VIs assertion in Uie encyclicalprograms The training se~iongt Populorum Progressio that deepdesigned by leadership Rampshy social reforms are needed Butoources Inc are being oenshy it continued dueted on a regional basis and will be repeated by participantlil These urgent reforms flo be on a local level undertaken without delay these

daring and innovating transforshyImpact uses techniques of senshymations to be accomplished reshysitivity training group dynamics

quire in telligence and courageand intensive discussion to make It is at that price that changemdividuals more aware of their will be tamed into the servicebehavior and effectiveness in of the common good withoutgroup situations The programshyengendering fresh injustices inshyexplained in a six-chapter manshytroducing new imbalances proshy1IIQl- utilizes tools like the voking new ruins installing stillGroup Maturity Analysis greater unhappinessWhich asks participants in small

discussions to evaluate the It must be affirmed today group on such factors as adeshy without equivocation the revoshyuate feedback mechanisms lutionopound the Gospel is not that maximum use of member reshy of pagan force and of violence

Directiye 90ntlnued from Pa~e One

Blessed sacrament However hi it truly iii conformity with the 18~est pitpal directives

On ~e band there is no exshyplicit prohibition of such prayers~ However on the other DO ~

of the InstructiOn does contain a realrestriction During exposhysition everything will be done in such a way that the faithful at praye~ occupy themselves with Christ the Lord The meaning and the commentator~

agree is uniquely with Christ the Lord Thi1l is truly the spirshyit of the law

The reason f~r public adorashytiOR in the presence I of the Blessed Sacrament exposed is found when the spirit and the prayers of the faithful are ori shyented toward the eucharistic

mystery by a sacred silence readings - especially from the Scliptures--hymns and prayers

Other pia exercitia are good and to be recommended but

they turn ones attention to vashyrious other things or persons and ~or that re~9n Sl~ould be reserved for ano~he~ time or offered before or after the adou

WarftsofRefor

Through VioleDlce VATICAN CITY (NC) ~ A

pontifical letter to the French Social Wcek in Orleans has warned against seeking reform thlOugh_ violent rev~~ton

The letter signed by Amleto Cardinal Cicognaili PIlPal secshy

Stresses Exclusiye Attention on Eucharist ration and benediction 9f the Blessed Sacrament

The Rosar The Rosary is to be considshy

ered as a marial prayer and not as a prayer addressed to Christ

It is of course true that one should meditate on the mysteries of Christ while reciting the prayers of the Angelic Salutashytion (Hail Mary) However the essential nature of this prayer consists in a prayer addressed to Our Lady Even more the pious exercise of the Rosary must be completely rethought so that there be real accord beshytween the spoken prayer and the spirit of the one praying

Vespers and Benediction Can one therefore chant 01

recite Vespers during exposition of the Blesed Sacrament

In some places immediately after Vespers there occurred the Benediction of the middotBlessed Sacrament After the Pl1blicashytioh of the Instruction some did things this way the Blessed Sacrament was exposed Vesshypers were sung Benediction wu given This does not seem 1xt agree with what was explained above Things canmiddot be dono etherwise

Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament must not appear aamp

the conclusion of Vespers Thiil prayer of the Office does have its own convenient place ltNt

Sundays as a liturgical action of itself by which the faithful are brought to worsh~p God

Therefore once Vespers are sung exposition is possible and after a moment of silence middotbeneshydiction can be given If the divine reading with its homily has already been part of VesshyPers it need not be repeated

It would seem better to haWl some interval between the Vesshypers and the Benediction howshyever

Hiding Veil Must the eXJOSed Blessed

Sacrament be veiled during the sermon

Sermons in the presence oll the Blessed Sacrament exposed are forbidden A homily or brief exhrtations of which the Instruction speaks are not sershymons but brief explications of texts which have been read which lead to a better undershystanding of the eucharistic mysshytery

be done during $he readings from Scripture

Can one reserVe the Blessed Sacrament exposed more than twice during the same day

The difficulty arises in that because of actual conditions a large number of personS cannot be assembled in continuous manner over a number middotof hours but only at certain times early in the morning at nOOn or in the emiddotvening

The reason for the law is to avoid a solemn exposition of the Blessed Sacrament with certain exterior ceremony butmiddot only in the presence of a few of the faithful It is therefore more realistic to arrange the hours of exposition at certain determined

times during which there wi1l be large numbers of people

In such cases the Blessed Saoshyrament may be reposed during the night and twice during the day so that it remain exposed 011 the altar only where there is (1

large number of faithful present Too frequent expositions or

repositions are to be avoided however

For those religiouS communi- ties who according to their Constitutions remain in adorashytion throughout the night the Instruction does not forbid thia devotion Nor does it forbid that outside of services for the number of religious fdore the Blessed SacIament exposed Siteshy

cessively

AT CITIZENS SAVINGS

bull TOP INTEREST RATES (5 lnestmellt 96-Day Netic AccouaU

4ot hpj_ Sai AccoUlIts)

QUARTERLY DIVIDENDS ( Citi18ns Diidends In IElletIIpt

FIOIII Mass IltrsoaaI IRe T)

bull FULL PROTECTION (All Deposits nsuretl Btl Ml

Jader lWlSs Ilaw)

GREATER FALL RIVERS HELPfUL fAMILY IJANKW

SAVINGSitizens BANK o so MAilN H ~~

ALL DlPOSITI __ LpoundY _ LAW rJOurces shared participation but that of love according to the For this the Blessed Sacrashyfill leadership functions and example of Christ and in imita- ment exposed is not to be veiled

bull1tfee~ of toetherness tiOR of HilL nor hidden just M it is not te

_4__-TH_E_A---Nr~OR-D0~of 011 Rve-Thv Jvly 18 1968

COU ~reg7reg~copy[p)mreg[fili JQ)QDU[fMUll

~1lI1Jregreg I~ [FJ[P)(iI~(lDcopyI1il~ I By Barbara Ward

The geveloping nations today are not static or Stagshyl8ant WIth ~n average growth rate of 48 per cent a year they are grO~ing more rapidly than clid the Atlantic worJd in its decades of development a century ago They are nositively le~ping forward bmpared with the fnll stop old age when women are edushy

cated to want something more to all growth which took encouraging than an annual place in the depressed 308 pregnancy with a 50 per cent Yet two heavy~nxieties cloud a rate of infant mortality-when picture which isi in essence much all this occurs then in all kinds more encour- I of society ami culture the birthshy

aging than pop- I rate ceases to go up like a rising lilaI judgment flood

~ laquolften supposes Parents Choiee The - first we And the reason is the simplehave explored one - the parents own choiceJot is that the I Soort of inconceivable intervenshy48 per cent tions by governinfnt reducingrate of growth citizens to the level of animalshas been susshy in a stud farm parents decishytained by crit shy sions conbol and will controlically important population growth and parentsjnputs of forshy on all historical evidence exershy~ign exchmge I csie what has come to be known - of dollars fnd madts and ~s responsible parenthoodfrancs and sterlirg-madea--yail shy when the pre-conditions of deshyable either by ordinary investshy velopment - health schoolsment which hdwever does not jols hopes - are becoming areach the poorJst lands or by realityeconomic assistance which

and more middot Governments properlyshows more alarming may seek 10 encourage this attitudesigns of falling away or by inshyIn Popul6rum Progressio Paulternational trad~ which is pretty VI refers to such legitimate pubshywell rigged in f~vor of the rich lic concern But it cannot forcenations while they show few or take the place of parehtal deshySigns of being ~illing to lessen cision and parental consciencethe bias in theirjown favor

I And these in Europe in AmershyGains Narrow ica in Russia in Japan in AusshyThe second ankiety lies in the tralasia in Taiwan and Korea

fact that althou1gh 48 per cent conform both to personal moralshyis better than the Atlantic nashy ity and to the rhythms and tions traditional three per cent hopes of fuli developmentit is not enOUgh The reason is

Chief Ho~well known In flost of the deshyveloping countries population It follows that the chief hope growth unlea3h~d by the control of securing a wOlkable balance (If epidemics and the beginnings between population and reshyof public healthf is driving forshy sources lieS- in stimulating and ward by not much less than hastening full scale developshythlee per cent I a year This ment Those who advocate famshyleaves too smallmiddot a margin for ily planning without accepting all the required investment in all the economic ailsistance the new technologiJs and for the modifications of trading patterns food and health and schooling and the global strategy for full people need to rhodernize them- development that are necessary selves I to modernize world society sirnshy

Much of the pessimism freely ply mistake band-aids for basic expressed about Ithe prospects of cures Responsible parents regushythe poor nations springs from late their families by means the belief that Thomas RMalshy their conscience acceptsmiddot when tlrus who wrot~ 150 years ago their hopes of development prophesying that risi ng populashy health and schooling encourage tion would alw~ys swallOW up a smaller family Wnere there the resources nebded for investshy is no hope there is no responshyment and gmWth may have sibility been wrong in the 1800s but is So the question is do we have right now I such a hope Can development

Is he The fbct that he was get ahead of the popu]aUon middot wrong before stilgests that he surge And the answer which

may be wrong ~gain and there will be examined i-Jext week is is in fact reasorl to suppose that a decided yes It~

~e pre~ent Situa~ion though dif-shyflCult IS not hopeless e now know from history that peoples usee Urban Aide as diverse as th1e Japanese fhe Lauds job ProgramFrench the Italikns the Scandishynavians and the Blitish do in WASH~NGTON (NC)-Msgr fact have smallet families when Aloysius J Welsh head of the their standards Iof living and middot Urban Task Force of the US education begin tltgt rise Catholic Conference has praised

Population Stabilization amiddot government-business effort to

middot If no Populaticlns had ever beshy find more than 500000 jobs for unemployed youths and adults come stabilized1 if birth rates from the nations ghettos had always remained at three

per cent instead 10f Europes and Mltgr Welsh said the effort Japans one per ~ent the despair was of crucial impltJrtanc and

middot would be in order World popushy hoped that his Task Force toshylation-at 35 billions todayshy getherwi th similar local task eannot go on doLbling every 25 forces will be able to make a years without lexhausting the major contribution to the imshyresources of oulr little planet mediate need-jobs for disadshyEut the gmwth rate in devel- vantaged young people who forshyopeC nations has become more middot tunately want to work if only stable and this s precisely beshy we can give them the opportunshyeause they are developed ity

Whenparents ~now thet most The Urban Task Force ~as f)f t~eir childrer ~ill survive ereated by the US Bishops in the fust five years when n large April to coordinat~ the Churchs family is not th~ only source of work in combatting poverty and labor on the fat1m - a tractor racism The national office represents quite a sizeable unit headed by Msgr Welsh -will IIfchild poweri-when a large work through diocesan task family is not tbe sinle ~op of forcesmiddot nowmiddot being established-

cGpM~rmD[[i) Priestt7$

C~U~reg ~7ClnCe~ VATICAN CITY (NC) -lllm

another step toward beatificlbshy~on the Congregation of Rites bas examined the reports ltDll theologians on the writings ltd Capuchin Father Stephen Ecshykert who was known as tb12 champion of the colored pe0shy

ple of Milwaukee Father Eckert was the first

resident pastor of St Benedici the Moor Mission for Negroes in Milwaukee serving there from 1913 until shortly before his death in 1923

He was bom in Dublin On~

April 28 1869 After studyinlj at St Jeromes College Kitchenshyer Ont he entered the Fran-

eiBcan Capuchin Order in Deshytroit em May 21 1891 He eom-

AT PRESS CONGRESS Franziskus Cardin~] Koenig pleted his philosophical and tfi~

of Vienna left who delivered a major addre~s at the recfIDt ological studies at St Franeilf monastery Milwaukee and wasBerlin World Congress of the Catholic Press listens to a ordained July 2 1896 p- Mil shy

point made by Dt Konrad Kraemer director of KNA middotthe waukee German Catholic news agency with headquarters in Bonn His first assignment after ~

Ne Photo mnation was in New YorJr where he worked in Harlem until he was named pastor o1l St Benedicts in Milwaukee DlChristsan C~brity 1913

For the next 10 years ~

K of C One-Yeor ContribvatlDomls Toto~_ $18 worked among the Negroes ltlllf Milwaukee giving missions andMiHs(1)ll1 Covering Wide VlaquoDllD~ity of Needs begging alms for the poor of hie parish He founded a boarding

NEW HAVEN (NC) - Local Girl Scouts Cancer Fund Heart school for Negro children butunits of the Knights of Columshy Fund fll)d T B Association) two years before his death hiBbus donated almost $8-million to $1397469 distribtuion of food superiors decided to abandolllcharitable purposes during the and clothing to various groups the school and Father Eckeri past year and 34-million hoursmiddot $739569 llliscellaneous $826shy Bubmitted to their judgmentof service to their commuhities 179

Ie was relieved of his passhy- Th~se figures revealed by the SodaI Problems torate and told to devote himshyinternational headquarters of the self exclusively to mission zeshyfraternal society of 1200000 The exact number of man tivity While conducting a BellshyCatholic men are based on a hours given to community servshy vice in Iowa in 1923 he caught survey response of about 60 per ice according tomiddot the survey is II cold that developed into pneushycent of the local units 3420627 An lIdditional 394000 monia on retum to Milshyhis

hours of servilte were given toThe exact total for charitable waukee where he died Feb Ie sick and disabled members of

coQtributions is $7796125 The 1923 His cause was started kl the fraternal society or t) their 1952major item is $2708226 for edushy families Most -time was donatedcation scholarships schools and toward painting and repairinglibraries Other categories were homes and plowing planting or AppIiClaquorl~DCrroS for Aicllaid to the needy sick disabled harvesting The survey also reshy

or handicapped $803515 assist shy vealed 363320 vi~its to the sick Exceed $1 Million ance to disaster victims $179shy and bereaved ~md i20921 blood SYDNEY (NC) - Membero578 donations to welfare orshy donations of the National Advisory Comshyganizations community projects I

mittee of Australian Catholicand civic activities ( Community Releasing the figures here Relief under the chairmanshipChest Red Cross Boy Scouts Supreme Knight John W Mcshy

Devitt noted of Coadjutor Archbishop James W Gleeson of Adelaide have

In an age of tension warring juSt completed consideration ltlllfPope Paul Thanks factions and unrest the example applications for grants totalling

Knights for Gift of fraternal societies which give more than $1 million for se-lfshygenerously of their time money help projects in developing - VATICANmiddot CITY (NC)-Pope and effort to lhe needs of the areasPaul VI blessing the new Orashycommunity points to a solution The- amount of the grants 1Mtory of St Peter which replaced to our social problems which is approved projects will dependthe building razed to make way

for audience based on Christian eharityon the money received when thea still-unfinished rather than on violence and bos- final reSult of the Lenten eeIshyhall in the Vatican praised the tile confrontationIt ~on Project Compassion ltDKnights of Columbus for making

known bullit possible - tgt The self-help projects include

The Pope said Our satisfacshy Baltimore Makes agriculture technical traininlt lion and our gratitude for the Grantto Agency Dealth centers forestry iPrieashycompletion of this new beautiful tiem and social developmenLand providential institution go BALTIMORE (NC)-The lJaishyin a special way to the Knights timore arehdi()~ese has granted t of Columbus so praiseworthy $7500 to an East EaJtim)re even in Rome for the recreation community alency )e bjTt and sport fields which this orshy youtlis as partmiddottime eommunit w H RILEYganization has for many years organizers supported in our city Stanley SantOlS president of

the Central Neighborhood imshy amp SON IncTo them goes the credit and provement AisociatiQn whichmerit for the construction and will administerthe programfinancing of the original Orashy CITIES SERVa said five 16- and 17-year-oldtory of St Peter demolished to DISTRIBUTORS

spur resishymake way for the new futule boys will attempt to Gasolinedents to attack sanitation lwUfl shyaudience hall

ing and crime problems 011 their To them also ~es credit fur Fuel and RabulloWn a~d by applying preBSure ie themiddot gift of land on which the city ag~es

buildings and SpltJrt fields of this OILS splendidly renovated oratopy are situated -To the supreme OIL BURNERS

~ EUCTIIICAlknight (John McQevitt) and kl his collaborators and to the en_ for Prompt Detivery tire flourishingand meritolioUs

V~ cntradefs Day amp Night Service~ ~ assocation we express our grati shy

tude our applause and our middotbest ~~ G I BOILER IURNR 5 wishes

~~ -1 Bottled Gbullhri~~amiddotRefuses Resignation 61 COHANNIT ft ~ VATICAN CITY (NC)-Pope (t~ TAUNTON

Paul VI has turned down the Attleboro - NO A shyresignation of Callo Cardinal

944 County~ X+Confalonieri as proprefect of the TauntoftNew B~fod bullCorigregation for RishoPB

jbull I

3 H ANCHORDioc of FaR IliY8r-ThvN July la 1968VbicentiasSeek New Quarters For Store

PITTSBURGH (N C ) While police and file officials eontinued investigaltbing the Fourbh of July firebombing which gutted a three-story St Vincent de Paul Society store in the Homewood area here Soshyltliety officials began the search aur new quarters to serve the l)eOple of the area Announcing the decision to Belocate the second hand store )7rithin the largely Negro area

GS soon as posmiddotsible Msgr Paul lP Bassompierre director of the Society said We feel that the COple of Homewood want us and that we have served them )VeIl

Msgr Bassompierre was at a lBoss to explain possible motivashy~on for the holiday bombing believed to have been the work of a group of youths The store Jtad been serving the neighborshy~od for 12 years he reported (IIld there has always been a ~very friendly relationship beshy~een the Society and tlhe peoshy~ of the area

People VP8d _any residents wept as they

atohed firemen sift through fhe rubble in the building he ~id Inside the shattered wirrshyIiow was a poster displaying II picture of Dr Martin Luther King Jr the black apostle of lItOri-vio~ence Above the picture Was a p~ea Keep Pittsburg lIeautiful Since the incident the directshy__ said mailyHomewood resishyGlents have called to express their sorrow about the fire Simshyilar calls have come from the Negro parishioners at St Brigshyills church in the Hill area

where Msgr Bassompierre is pastor The people he said were deeply upset

Msgr Bassompierre esitmated that the value of merchandise lost in the fire was $25000 It was not insured An estimate ~ damage to the building which was rented by the Society was DOt available The store is one of six opershyated in inner city areas fn Pittsshyburg~ by the St Vincent de Paul Society

Sensitivity Training for eyo LeCJders WASHINGTON (NC) - I

think its so groovy now that People are finaily getting to gether-a line from a popular oong-might describe whats haptgtenhlg to participants in the leadership training sessions Sponsored by the National CathshyDUe Youth Organization Federshyation this Summer

The program - called Impact --brings CYO advisers and teenshyagers together for five-day inteIBive workshops The aim 1s

CAPE COD CHAPEL BLESsiNG PRINCIPALS Our ast Sunday were (left to right) Jeremiah L Callahan lI Lady of the AssumptiOn in Osterville has opened a SUnmer parishioner Rev Francie X Shea SJ of Boston College mi88ion chapel Queen of the Angels in Popponessett for preacher Bishop Connolly and Rev J-ames F KeWleY ~tionists and also Maamphpee residents At the blessing JltMtgr See Page 15middot

Liturgy Concilium Answers Queries on Exposition

to help adults work effectively retary of State cited Pope Paulwith teenagers in leisure time VIs assertion in Uie encyclicalprograms The training se~iongt Populorum Progressio that deepdesigned by leadership Rampshy social reforms are needed Butoources Inc are being oenshy it continued dueted on a regional basis and will be repeated by participantlil These urgent reforms flo be on a local level undertaken without delay these

daring and innovating transforshyImpact uses techniques of senshymations to be accomplished reshysitivity training group dynamics

quire in telligence and courageand intensive discussion to make It is at that price that changemdividuals more aware of their will be tamed into the servicebehavior and effectiveness in of the common good withoutgroup situations The programshyengendering fresh injustices inshyexplained in a six-chapter manshytroducing new imbalances proshy1IIQl- utilizes tools like the voking new ruins installing stillGroup Maturity Analysis greater unhappinessWhich asks participants in small

discussions to evaluate the It must be affirmed today group on such factors as adeshy without equivocation the revoshyuate feedback mechanisms lutionopound the Gospel is not that maximum use of member reshy of pagan force and of violence

Directiye 90ntlnued from Pa~e One

Blessed sacrament However hi it truly iii conformity with the 18~est pitpal directives

On ~e band there is no exshyplicit prohibition of such prayers~ However on the other DO ~

of the InstructiOn does contain a realrestriction During exposhysition everything will be done in such a way that the faithful at praye~ occupy themselves with Christ the Lord The meaning and the commentator~

agree is uniquely with Christ the Lord Thi1l is truly the spirshyit of the law

The reason f~r public adorashytiOR in the presence I of the Blessed Sacrament exposed is found when the spirit and the prayers of the faithful are ori shyented toward the eucharistic

mystery by a sacred silence readings - especially from the Scliptures--hymns and prayers

Other pia exercitia are good and to be recommended but

they turn ones attention to vashyrious other things or persons and ~or that re~9n Sl~ould be reserved for ano~he~ time or offered before or after the adou

WarftsofRefor

Through VioleDlce VATICAN CITY (NC) ~ A

pontifical letter to the French Social Wcek in Orleans has warned against seeking reform thlOugh_ violent rev~~ton

The letter signed by Amleto Cardinal Cicognaili PIlPal secshy

Stresses Exclusiye Attention on Eucharist ration and benediction 9f the Blessed Sacrament

The Rosar The Rosary is to be considshy

ered as a marial prayer and not as a prayer addressed to Christ

It is of course true that one should meditate on the mysteries of Christ while reciting the prayers of the Angelic Salutashytion (Hail Mary) However the essential nature of this prayer consists in a prayer addressed to Our Lady Even more the pious exercise of the Rosary must be completely rethought so that there be real accord beshytween the spoken prayer and the spirit of the one praying

Vespers and Benediction Can one therefore chant 01

recite Vespers during exposition of the Blesed Sacrament

In some places immediately after Vespers there occurred the Benediction of the middotBlessed Sacrament After the Pl1blicashytioh of the Instruction some did things this way the Blessed Sacrament was exposed Vesshypers were sung Benediction wu given This does not seem 1xt agree with what was explained above Things canmiddot be dono etherwise

Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament must not appear aamp

the conclusion of Vespers Thiil prayer of the Office does have its own convenient place ltNt

Sundays as a liturgical action of itself by which the faithful are brought to worsh~p God

Therefore once Vespers are sung exposition is possible and after a moment of silence middotbeneshydiction can be given If the divine reading with its homily has already been part of VesshyPers it need not be repeated

It would seem better to haWl some interval between the Vesshypers and the Benediction howshyever

Hiding Veil Must the eXJOSed Blessed

Sacrament be veiled during the sermon

Sermons in the presence oll the Blessed Sacrament exposed are forbidden A homily or brief exhrtations of which the Instruction speaks are not sershymons but brief explications of texts which have been read which lead to a better undershystanding of the eucharistic mysshytery

be done during $he readings from Scripture

Can one reserVe the Blessed Sacrament exposed more than twice during the same day

The difficulty arises in that because of actual conditions a large number of personS cannot be assembled in continuous manner over a number middotof hours but only at certain times early in the morning at nOOn or in the emiddotvening

The reason for the law is to avoid a solemn exposition of the Blessed Sacrament with certain exterior ceremony butmiddot only in the presence of a few of the faithful It is therefore more realistic to arrange the hours of exposition at certain determined

times during which there wi1l be large numbers of people

In such cases the Blessed Saoshyrament may be reposed during the night and twice during the day so that it remain exposed 011 the altar only where there is (1

large number of faithful present Too frequent expositions or

repositions are to be avoided however

For those religiouS communi- ties who according to their Constitutions remain in adorashytion throughout the night the Instruction does not forbid thia devotion Nor does it forbid that outside of services for the number of religious fdore the Blessed SacIament exposed Siteshy

cessively

AT CITIZENS SAVINGS

bull TOP INTEREST RATES (5 lnestmellt 96-Day Netic AccouaU

4ot hpj_ Sai AccoUlIts)

QUARTERLY DIVIDENDS ( Citi18ns Diidends In IElletIIpt

FIOIII Mass IltrsoaaI IRe T)

bull FULL PROTECTION (All Deposits nsuretl Btl Ml

Jader lWlSs Ilaw)

GREATER FALL RIVERS HELPfUL fAMILY IJANKW

SAVINGSitizens BANK o so MAilN H ~~

ALL DlPOSITI __ LpoundY _ LAW rJOurces shared participation but that of love according to the For this the Blessed Sacrashyfill leadership functions and example of Christ and in imita- ment exposed is not to be veiled

bull1tfee~ of toetherness tiOR of HilL nor hidden just M it is not te

_4__-TH_E_A---Nr~OR-D0~of 011 Rve-Thv Jvly 18 1968

COU ~reg7reg~copy[p)mreg[fili JQ)QDU[fMUll

~1lI1Jregreg I~ [FJ[P)(iI~(lDcopyI1il~ I By Barbara Ward

The geveloping nations today are not static or Stagshyl8ant WIth ~n average growth rate of 48 per cent a year they are grO~ing more rapidly than clid the Atlantic worJd in its decades of development a century ago They are nositively le~ping forward bmpared with the fnll stop old age when women are edushy

cated to want something more to all growth which took encouraging than an annual place in the depressed 308 pregnancy with a 50 per cent Yet two heavy~nxieties cloud a rate of infant mortality-when picture which isi in essence much all this occurs then in all kinds more encour- I of society ami culture the birthshy

aging than pop- I rate ceases to go up like a rising lilaI judgment flood

~ laquolften supposes Parents Choiee The - first we And the reason is the simplehave explored one - the parents own choiceJot is that the I Soort of inconceivable intervenshy48 per cent tions by governinfnt reducingrate of growth citizens to the level of animalshas been susshy in a stud farm parents decishytained by crit shy sions conbol and will controlically important population growth and parentsjnputs of forshy on all historical evidence exershy~ign exchmge I csie what has come to be known - of dollars fnd madts and ~s responsible parenthoodfrancs and sterlirg-madea--yail shy when the pre-conditions of deshyable either by ordinary investshy velopment - health schoolsment which hdwever does not jols hopes - are becoming areach the poorJst lands or by realityeconomic assistance which

and more middot Governments properlyshows more alarming may seek 10 encourage this attitudesigns of falling away or by inshyIn Popul6rum Progressio Paulternational trad~ which is pretty VI refers to such legitimate pubshywell rigged in f~vor of the rich lic concern But it cannot forcenations while they show few or take the place of parehtal deshySigns of being ~illing to lessen cision and parental consciencethe bias in theirjown favor

I And these in Europe in AmershyGains Narrow ica in Russia in Japan in AusshyThe second ankiety lies in the tralasia in Taiwan and Korea

fact that althou1gh 48 per cent conform both to personal moralshyis better than the Atlantic nashy ity and to the rhythms and tions traditional three per cent hopes of fuli developmentit is not enOUgh The reason is

Chief Ho~well known In flost of the deshyveloping countries population It follows that the chief hope growth unlea3h~d by the control of securing a wOlkable balance (If epidemics and the beginnings between population and reshyof public healthf is driving forshy sources lieS- in stimulating and ward by not much less than hastening full scale developshythlee per cent I a year This ment Those who advocate famshyleaves too smallmiddot a margin for ily planning without accepting all the required investment in all the economic ailsistance the new technologiJs and for the modifications of trading patterns food and health and schooling and the global strategy for full people need to rhodernize them- development that are necessary selves I to modernize world society sirnshy

Much of the pessimism freely ply mistake band-aids for basic expressed about Ithe prospects of cures Responsible parents regushythe poor nations springs from late their families by means the belief that Thomas RMalshy their conscience acceptsmiddot when tlrus who wrot~ 150 years ago their hopes of development prophesying that risi ng populashy health and schooling encourage tion would alw~ys swallOW up a smaller family Wnere there the resources nebded for investshy is no hope there is no responshyment and gmWth may have sibility been wrong in the 1800s but is So the question is do we have right now I such a hope Can development

Is he The fbct that he was get ahead of the popu]aUon middot wrong before stilgests that he surge And the answer which

may be wrong ~gain and there will be examined i-Jext week is is in fact reasorl to suppose that a decided yes It~

~e pre~ent Situa~ion though dif-shyflCult IS not hopeless e now know from history that peoples usee Urban Aide as diverse as th1e Japanese fhe Lauds job ProgramFrench the Italikns the Scandishynavians and the Blitish do in WASH~NGTON (NC)-Msgr fact have smallet families when Aloysius J Welsh head of the their standards Iof living and middot Urban Task Force of the US education begin tltgt rise Catholic Conference has praised

Population Stabilization amiddot government-business effort to

middot If no Populaticlns had ever beshy find more than 500000 jobs for unemployed youths and adults come stabilized1 if birth rates from the nations ghettos had always remained at three

per cent instead 10f Europes and Mltgr Welsh said the effort Japans one per ~ent the despair was of crucial impltJrtanc and

middot would be in order World popushy hoped that his Task Force toshylation-at 35 billions todayshy getherwi th similar local task eannot go on doLbling every 25 forces will be able to make a years without lexhausting the major contribution to the imshyresources of oulr little planet mediate need-jobs for disadshyEut the gmwth rate in devel- vantaged young people who forshyopeC nations has become more middot tunately want to work if only stable and this s precisely beshy we can give them the opportunshyeause they are developed ity

Whenparents ~now thet most The Urban Task Force ~as f)f t~eir childrer ~ill survive ereated by the US Bishops in the fust five years when n large April to coordinat~ the Churchs family is not th~ only source of work in combatting poverty and labor on the fat1m - a tractor racism The national office represents quite a sizeable unit headed by Msgr Welsh -will IIfchild poweri-when a large work through diocesan task family is not tbe sinle ~op of forcesmiddot nowmiddot being established-

cGpM~rmD[[i) Priestt7$

C~U~reg ~7ClnCe~ VATICAN CITY (NC) -lllm

another step toward beatificlbshy~on the Congregation of Rites bas examined the reports ltDll theologians on the writings ltd Capuchin Father Stephen Ecshykert who was known as tb12 champion of the colored pe0shy

ple of Milwaukee Father Eckert was the first

resident pastor of St Benedici the Moor Mission for Negroes in Milwaukee serving there from 1913 until shortly before his death in 1923

He was bom in Dublin On~

April 28 1869 After studyinlj at St Jeromes College Kitchenshyer Ont he entered the Fran-

eiBcan Capuchin Order in Deshytroit em May 21 1891 He eom-

AT PRESS CONGRESS Franziskus Cardin~] Koenig pleted his philosophical and tfi~

of Vienna left who delivered a major addre~s at the recfIDt ological studies at St Franeilf monastery Milwaukee and wasBerlin World Congress of the Catholic Press listens to a ordained July 2 1896 p- Mil shy

point made by Dt Konrad Kraemer director of KNA middotthe waukee German Catholic news agency with headquarters in Bonn His first assignment after ~

Ne Photo mnation was in New YorJr where he worked in Harlem until he was named pastor o1l St Benedicts in Milwaukee DlChristsan C~brity 1913

For the next 10 years ~

K of C One-Yeor ContribvatlDomls Toto~_ $18 worked among the Negroes ltlllf Milwaukee giving missions andMiHs(1)ll1 Covering Wide VlaquoDllD~ity of Needs begging alms for the poor of hie parish He founded a boarding

NEW HAVEN (NC) - Local Girl Scouts Cancer Fund Heart school for Negro children butunits of the Knights of Columshy Fund fll)d T B Association) two years before his death hiBbus donated almost $8-million to $1397469 distribtuion of food superiors decided to abandolllcharitable purposes during the and clothing to various groups the school and Father Eckeri past year and 34-million hoursmiddot $739569 llliscellaneous $826shy Bubmitted to their judgmentof service to their commuhities 179

Ie was relieved of his passhy- Th~se figures revealed by the SodaI Problems torate and told to devote himshyinternational headquarters of the self exclusively to mission zeshyfraternal society of 1200000 The exact number of man tivity While conducting a BellshyCatholic men are based on a hours given to community servshy vice in Iowa in 1923 he caught survey response of about 60 per ice according tomiddot the survey is II cold that developed into pneushycent of the local units 3420627 An lIdditional 394000 monia on retum to Milshyhis

hours of servilte were given toThe exact total for charitable waukee where he died Feb Ie sick and disabled members of

coQtributions is $7796125 The 1923 His cause was started kl the fraternal society or t) their 1952major item is $2708226 for edushy families Most -time was donatedcation scholarships schools and toward painting and repairinglibraries Other categories were homes and plowing planting or AppIiClaquorl~DCrroS for Aicllaid to the needy sick disabled harvesting The survey also reshy

or handicapped $803515 assist shy vealed 363320 vi~its to the sick Exceed $1 Million ance to disaster victims $179shy and bereaved ~md i20921 blood SYDNEY (NC) - Membero578 donations to welfare orshy donations of the National Advisory Comshyganizations community projects I

mittee of Australian Catholicand civic activities ( Community Releasing the figures here Relief under the chairmanshipChest Red Cross Boy Scouts Supreme Knight John W Mcshy

Devitt noted of Coadjutor Archbishop James W Gleeson of Adelaide have

In an age of tension warring juSt completed consideration ltlllfPope Paul Thanks factions and unrest the example applications for grants totalling

Knights for Gift of fraternal societies which give more than $1 million for se-lfshygenerously of their time money help projects in developing - VATICANmiddot CITY (NC)-Pope and effort to lhe needs of the areasPaul VI blessing the new Orashycommunity points to a solution The- amount of the grants 1Mtory of St Peter which replaced to our social problems which is approved projects will dependthe building razed to make way

for audience based on Christian eharityon the money received when thea still-unfinished rather than on violence and bos- final reSult of the Lenten eeIshyhall in the Vatican praised the tile confrontationIt ~on Project Compassion ltDKnights of Columbus for making

known bullit possible - tgt The self-help projects include

The Pope said Our satisfacshy Baltimore Makes agriculture technical traininlt lion and our gratitude for the Grantto Agency Dealth centers forestry iPrieashycompletion of this new beautiful tiem and social developmenLand providential institution go BALTIMORE (NC)-The lJaishyin a special way to the Knights timore arehdi()~ese has granted t of Columbus so praiseworthy $7500 to an East EaJtim)re even in Rome for the recreation community alency )e bjTt and sport fields which this orshy youtlis as partmiddottime eommunit w H RILEYganization has for many years organizers supported in our city Stanley SantOlS president of

the Central Neighborhood imshy amp SON IncTo them goes the credit and provement AisociatiQn whichmerit for the construction and will administerthe programfinancing of the original Orashy CITIES SERVa said five 16- and 17-year-oldtory of St Peter demolished to DISTRIBUTORS

spur resishymake way for the new futule boys will attempt to Gasolinedents to attack sanitation lwUfl shyaudience hall

ing and crime problems 011 their To them also ~es credit fur Fuel and RabulloWn a~d by applying preBSure ie themiddot gift of land on which the city ag~es

buildings and SpltJrt fields of this OILS splendidly renovated oratopy are situated -To the supreme OIL BURNERS

~ EUCTIIICAlknight (John McQevitt) and kl his collaborators and to the en_ for Prompt Detivery tire flourishingand meritolioUs

V~ cntradefs Day amp Night Service~ ~ assocation we express our grati shy

tude our applause and our middotbest ~~ G I BOILER IURNR 5 wishes

~~ -1 Bottled Gbullhri~~amiddotRefuses Resignation 61 COHANNIT ft ~ VATICAN CITY (NC)-Pope (t~ TAUNTON

Paul VI has turned down the Attleboro - NO A shyresignation of Callo Cardinal

944 County~ X+Confalonieri as proprefect of the TauntoftNew B~fod bullCorigregation for RishoPB

jbull I

_4__-TH_E_A---Nr~OR-D0~of 011 Rve-Thv Jvly 18 1968

COU ~reg7reg~copy[p)mreg[fili JQ)QDU[fMUll

~1lI1Jregreg I~ [FJ[P)(iI~(lDcopyI1il~ I By Barbara Ward

The geveloping nations today are not static or Stagshyl8ant WIth ~n average growth rate of 48 per cent a year they are grO~ing more rapidly than clid the Atlantic worJd in its decades of development a century ago They are nositively le~ping forward bmpared with the fnll stop old age when women are edushy

cated to want something more to all growth which took encouraging than an annual place in the depressed 308 pregnancy with a 50 per cent Yet two heavy~nxieties cloud a rate of infant mortality-when picture which isi in essence much all this occurs then in all kinds more encour- I of society ami culture the birthshy

aging than pop- I rate ceases to go up like a rising lilaI judgment flood

~ laquolften supposes Parents Choiee The - first we And the reason is the simplehave explored one - the parents own choiceJot is that the I Soort of inconceivable intervenshy48 per cent tions by governinfnt reducingrate of growth citizens to the level of animalshas been susshy in a stud farm parents decishytained by crit shy sions conbol and will controlically important population growth and parentsjnputs of forshy on all historical evidence exershy~ign exchmge I csie what has come to be known - of dollars fnd madts and ~s responsible parenthoodfrancs and sterlirg-madea--yail shy when the pre-conditions of deshyable either by ordinary investshy velopment - health schoolsment which hdwever does not jols hopes - are becoming areach the poorJst lands or by realityeconomic assistance which

and more middot Governments properlyshows more alarming may seek 10 encourage this attitudesigns of falling away or by inshyIn Popul6rum Progressio Paulternational trad~ which is pretty VI refers to such legitimate pubshywell rigged in f~vor of the rich lic concern But it cannot forcenations while they show few or take the place of parehtal deshySigns of being ~illing to lessen cision and parental consciencethe bias in theirjown favor

I And these in Europe in AmershyGains Narrow ica in Russia in Japan in AusshyThe second ankiety lies in the tralasia in Taiwan and Korea

fact that althou1gh 48 per cent conform both to personal moralshyis better than the Atlantic nashy ity and to the rhythms and tions traditional three per cent hopes of fuli developmentit is not enOUgh The reason is

Chief Ho~well known In flost of the deshyveloping countries population It follows that the chief hope growth unlea3h~d by the control of securing a wOlkable balance (If epidemics and the beginnings between population and reshyof public healthf is driving forshy sources lieS- in stimulating and ward by not much less than hastening full scale developshythlee per cent I a year This ment Those who advocate famshyleaves too smallmiddot a margin for ily planning without accepting all the required investment in all the economic ailsistance the new technologiJs and for the modifications of trading patterns food and health and schooling and the global strategy for full people need to rhodernize them- development that are necessary selves I to modernize world society sirnshy

Much of the pessimism freely ply mistake band-aids for basic expressed about Ithe prospects of cures Responsible parents regushythe poor nations springs from late their families by means the belief that Thomas RMalshy their conscience acceptsmiddot when tlrus who wrot~ 150 years ago their hopes of development prophesying that risi ng populashy health and schooling encourage tion would alw~ys swallOW up a smaller family Wnere there the resources nebded for investshy is no hope there is no responshyment and gmWth may have sibility been wrong in the 1800s but is So the question is do we have right now I such a hope Can development

Is he The fbct that he was get ahead of the popu]aUon middot wrong before stilgests that he surge And the answer which

may be wrong ~gain and there will be examined i-Jext week is is in fact reasorl to suppose that a decided yes It~

~e pre~ent Situa~ion though dif-shyflCult IS not hopeless e now know from history that peoples usee Urban Aide as diverse as th1e Japanese fhe Lauds job ProgramFrench the Italikns the Scandishynavians and the Blitish do in WASH~NGTON (NC)-Msgr fact have smallet families when Aloysius J Welsh head of the their standards Iof living and middot Urban Task Force of the US education begin tltgt rise Catholic Conference has praised

Population Stabilization amiddot government-business effort to

middot If no Populaticlns had ever beshy find more than 500000 jobs for unemployed youths and adults come stabilized1 if birth rates from the nations ghettos had always remained at three

per cent instead 10f Europes and Mltgr Welsh said the effort Japans one per ~ent the despair was of crucial impltJrtanc and

middot would be in order World popushy hoped that his Task Force toshylation-at 35 billions todayshy getherwi th similar local task eannot go on doLbling every 25 forces will be able to make a years without lexhausting the major contribution to the imshyresources of oulr little planet mediate need-jobs for disadshyEut the gmwth rate in devel- vantaged young people who forshyopeC nations has become more middot tunately want to work if only stable and this s precisely beshy we can give them the opportunshyeause they are developed ity

Whenparents ~now thet most The Urban Task Force ~as f)f t~eir childrer ~ill survive ereated by the US Bishops in the fust five years when n large April to coordinat~ the Churchs family is not th~ only source of work in combatting poverty and labor on the fat1m - a tractor racism The national office represents quite a sizeable unit headed by Msgr Welsh -will IIfchild poweri-when a large work through diocesan task family is not tbe sinle ~op of forcesmiddot nowmiddot being established-

cGpM~rmD[[i) Priestt7$

C~U~reg ~7ClnCe~ VATICAN CITY (NC) -lllm

another step toward beatificlbshy~on the Congregation of Rites bas examined the reports ltDll theologians on the writings ltd Capuchin Father Stephen Ecshykert who was known as tb12 champion of the colored pe0shy

ple of Milwaukee Father Eckert was the first

resident pastor of St Benedici the Moor Mission for Negroes in Milwaukee serving there from 1913 until shortly before his death in 1923

He was bom in Dublin On~

April 28 1869 After studyinlj at St Jeromes College Kitchenshyer Ont he entered the Fran-

eiBcan Capuchin Order in Deshytroit em May 21 1891 He eom-

AT PRESS CONGRESS Franziskus Cardin~] Koenig pleted his philosophical and tfi~

of Vienna left who delivered a major addre~s at the recfIDt ological studies at St Franeilf monastery Milwaukee and wasBerlin World Congress of the Catholic Press listens to a ordained July 2 1896 p- Mil shy

point made by Dt Konrad Kraemer director of KNA middotthe waukee German Catholic news agency with headquarters in Bonn His first assignment after ~

Ne Photo mnation was in New YorJr where he worked in Harlem until he was named pastor o1l St Benedicts in Milwaukee DlChristsan C~brity 1913

For the next 10 years ~

K of C One-Yeor ContribvatlDomls Toto~_ $18 worked among the Negroes ltlllf Milwaukee giving missions andMiHs(1)ll1 Covering Wide VlaquoDllD~ity of Needs begging alms for the poor of hie parish He founded a boarding

NEW HAVEN (NC) - Local Girl Scouts Cancer Fund Heart school for Negro children butunits of the Knights of Columshy Fund fll)d T B Association) two years before his death hiBbus donated almost $8-million to $1397469 distribtuion of food superiors decided to abandolllcharitable purposes during the and clothing to various groups the school and Father Eckeri past year and 34-million hoursmiddot $739569 llliscellaneous $826shy Bubmitted to their judgmentof service to their commuhities 179

Ie was relieved of his passhy- Th~se figures revealed by the SodaI Problems torate and told to devote himshyinternational headquarters of the self exclusively to mission zeshyfraternal society of 1200000 The exact number of man tivity While conducting a BellshyCatholic men are based on a hours given to community servshy vice in Iowa in 1923 he caught survey response of about 60 per ice according tomiddot the survey is II cold that developed into pneushycent of the local units 3420627 An lIdditional 394000 monia on retum to Milshyhis

hours of servilte were given toThe exact total for charitable waukee where he died Feb Ie sick and disabled members of

coQtributions is $7796125 The 1923 His cause was started kl the fraternal society or t) their 1952major item is $2708226 for edushy families Most -time was donatedcation scholarships schools and toward painting and repairinglibraries Other categories were homes and plowing planting or AppIiClaquorl~DCrroS for Aicllaid to the needy sick disabled harvesting The survey also reshy

or handicapped $803515 assist shy vealed 363320 vi~its to the sick Exceed $1 Million ance to disaster victims $179shy and bereaved ~md i20921 blood SYDNEY (NC) - Membero578 donations to welfare orshy donations of the National Advisory Comshyganizations community projects I

mittee of Australian Catholicand civic activities ( Community Releasing the figures here Relief under the chairmanshipChest Red Cross Boy Scouts Supreme Knight John W Mcshy

Devitt noted of Coadjutor Archbishop James W Gleeson of Adelaide have

In an age of tension warring juSt completed consideration ltlllfPope Paul Thanks factions and unrest the example applications for grants totalling

Knights for Gift of fraternal societies which give more than $1 million for se-lfshygenerously of their time money help projects in developing - VATICANmiddot CITY (NC)-Pope and effort to lhe needs of the areasPaul VI blessing the new Orashycommunity points to a solution The- amount of the grants 1Mtory of St Peter which replaced to our social problems which is approved projects will dependthe building razed to make way

for audience based on Christian eharityon the money received when thea still-unfinished rather than on violence and bos- final reSult of the Lenten eeIshyhall in the Vatican praised the tile confrontationIt ~on Project Compassion ltDKnights of Columbus for making

known bullit possible - tgt The self-help projects include

The Pope said Our satisfacshy Baltimore Makes agriculture technical traininlt lion and our gratitude for the Grantto Agency Dealth centers forestry iPrieashycompletion of this new beautiful tiem and social developmenLand providential institution go BALTIMORE (NC)-The lJaishyin a special way to the Knights timore arehdi()~ese has granted t of Columbus so praiseworthy $7500 to an East EaJtim)re even in Rome for the recreation community alency )e bjTt and sport fields which this orshy youtlis as partmiddottime eommunit w H RILEYganization has for many years organizers supported in our city Stanley SantOlS president of

the Central Neighborhood imshy amp SON IncTo them goes the credit and provement AisociatiQn whichmerit for the construction and will administerthe programfinancing of the original Orashy CITIES SERVa said five 16- and 17-year-oldtory of St Peter demolished to DISTRIBUTORS

spur resishymake way for the new futule boys will attempt to Gasolinedents to attack sanitation lwUfl shyaudience hall

ing and crime problems 011 their To them also ~es credit fur Fuel and RabulloWn a~d by applying preBSure ie themiddot gift of land on which the city ag~es

buildings and SpltJrt fields of this OILS splendidly renovated oratopy are situated -To the supreme OIL BURNERS

~ EUCTIIICAlknight (John McQevitt) and kl his collaborators and to the en_ for Prompt Detivery tire flourishingand meritolioUs

V~ cntradefs Day amp Night Service~ ~ assocation we express our grati shy

tude our applause and our middotbest ~~ G I BOILER IURNR 5 wishes

~~ -1 Bottled Gbullhri~~amiddotRefuses Resignation 61 COHANNIT ft ~ VATICAN CITY (NC)-Pope (t~ TAUNTON

Paul VI has turned down the Attleboro - NO A shyresignation of Callo Cardinal

944 County~ X+Confalonieri as proprefect of the TauntoftNew B~fod bullCorigregation for RishoPB

jbull I

lItliE ANCHOR-I)iocese of Fall River-Thurs July 18 1968New in Diocese s ClJontinued from Page Otle

who had journeyed to St Ma~

(tf-the-Woods from RuiU~stAllshy

lLoir France in answer to an apshypeal for Sisters for the IndianCl missions made by the Bishops Gf the area Although the Sistero were sent by the Sistem of Providence in France theitr fioundation was and is an indeshy~ndent community

FOllengn Houses

Highlights in its history mshy~iude the service rendered bY the Sisters to soldiers wounded En the Civil War and the inaushyguration in 1920 of a mission im China the first mission estabshylished by American Sisters im that land In 1948 when the community was forced to leave China the Sisters went to Taishywan where they now staff tll

Idberal arts college

The most recent missionary lllndertaking of the congregatioR was the opening of a house im Arequipa Peru in response to llhe Popes call to religious comshymunities thoughout the world to send personnel to Latin Amershyica

Hellllty Welcome

Referring to the French roots af the Sisters of Providence Sister Adrian commented 1m apite of our French backgrouhd we now have very few Sisters of French origin but here we are m a city with a very large French population

The Sisters commented too 00

le friendliness with which they lllad been received in Fall River and particularly in Holy Name parish Their house is less thall IA block from Holy Name Chureh It is such a beautiful church they said

The nationwide order of nuns are the 31st womens religioWi eommunity to establish in tne Irall River Diocese

Protests Mixed Marriage Rules

UPPSALA (NC) - Anglican Archbishop Michael RamseY of Canterbury told a news oonshy16erence here that he will be

o uncompromising in opposing (fatholic rules on mixed marshyriages which he said were wrong and must be altered

The archbishop claimed that many Ro~an Catholks-Iaity elergy and biShops-are dissatisshyfied and are looking for a n~w oolution

Archbishop Ramsey said that he was particularly opposed tot the pressure put by the Roman Catholic Church as a matter of duty on the couple to promise that the offspring would be brought up as Catholics ahd the official Roman Catholic non-recognition of marriages performed outside the Romall Catholic Church

Archbishop Ramsey one of flhe six presidents of the World Council of Churches (WCC) which is holding its fourth genshyenl assembly here said that marriage between Catholics and non-Catholics is one of the most pressing problems being disshyl1lu$sed by his Church and Cathshylic leaders

An international commission between Anglicans and 09thshyeraquolics was established earUer this rear to discuss a wide range of problems including inter-faith marriages Archbishop Ramsey Aid he helped form the commisshyaion as a result of hI visit middotte Pope Paul VI in- Rome 1966

At his DeWS eonf~rence ArclashyllNshop Ramsey was also critical t Pope Paul VIs Credo of t~

People of God in which the princip~1 tenets of tbeCatholic Church during ceremoniesmiddotendshyiDe Use Year of FaiUa

SISTERS OF PROVIDENCE READY NEW HOME eampbOOHshed quarters in the Fall River Diocese Sister Adriail HN DIOCESE The nationwide womens order which opershy hangs a picture of the Last Supper left while SisteN aJtes St Marys-of-the-Woods a four-year college in Indiana Jerome and Alma Marie streteh out the padding for a rug and InimaculataJunior ColIege in the nations capital has iin the former OConnor home on Madison Street

Controversy and Stimulation Mark Unity Workshop Unity Meeting Participants A~lopt Resolutions

DETROIT (NC)-Controversi Atlantic City in 1963 ~nder Thllt a married priesthood in Most ()f the papers kept let fa mlti stimulation plus scattered sponsorship of the National western Roman Catholicism high intellectual level most aiM disappointments marked the Council oi Catholic Men Inshy would be ()f 4~umenical advanshy were aimed at here and now Qim national Workshop lfer ereasingly interfaith sessions tag-e questions facing American WishyiCbdstian Unit) here have been held since then in That partners to a mixed marshy ban society

Among the disappointments Baltimore (1964) Boston (1965) riage be permitted merely to was the Inability of Dr Eugene St Louis (1966) and Oakland promise to raise their children Carson Blake general secretary (1967) in the Christian faith without BEFORE YOU of 1IheWorld COWlcil ampi F() the first time the workshy e~plicit promises to raise them BUY -TRY Churches to address one of the as Catholicsshop adopted resolutions inshyprincipal public sessions at Coho PARKcluding the following That Christian churches and Hall That all Christian denominashy institutions sponsor low-income

Dr Blake stricken with MOTORShousing projects and thattions approve intercommunionfever and what his doctors deshy chluches arrange for simultaneshyat marriage ceremonies and OLDSMOBILEscribed near exhaustion was 9US sermons on racial justiceconfined to a New York hospital

ecumenical gatherings Oldsmobile-Peugot-Renau9 bed as his address on The Intellectual Level

lind other crucial moral issues 61 Middle Street FairllavelWhat perhaps distinguished

World Movement for Christian That Pope Paul VI be asked the 1968 workshop from earlierUnity was read for him to lift excommunication edicts ones and from other such conshy -

Absence of coverage by local against Martin Luther and other ferences most agreed was the newspapers closed for more leaders of the Protestant Reforshy absence of ltlbstract theology SCHOOL than seven months by a strike mation and that judgments of Maintenance Supplieske-pt attendance down More treason against St Thomas More than 200 replesentatives of and other Catholic martyrs be SWEEPERS - SOAPS Counciis of Churches universi shy withdlawn in England lARIVI ERES

DISINFECTANTSties and diocesan ecumenical commissions from throughout Pharmacy FIRE EXTINGUISHERS the U S and Canada were regshy Prelates Conclude rescriptions caned for istered but local participation DAHILL COIlInd deliveredTheology Seminarwas reduced almost 1000 from LOFT 1886 PURCHASE STREnthe more thlllll 2000 ~at had NOTRE DAME (NC)-A third

CHOCOLATESbeen anticipated theology seminar for the U S 0 NEW BEDFORD

amp00 Cottage St 99-4-7439Further some thought the bishops has been scheduled for 993-3716New Bedford

with Catholic participation but Annl)uncement of next years this- was laid more to the failure seminar was nade foliowing a ol Protestant response than to fi ve-day theology conference at imbalance ill the distributioD Gf the University of Notre Dame invitations attended by some 50 bisho~

lKweommunication Edlets from throughout the natiOll

meeting too heavily weighted st Louis U~iversit) July 1969

Save With SafetyNotre Dames seminar was patshyOn the spealters platforms terned after one held last Sumshyhowever PrOtestantism probshymer at Fordham University atably had the edge with Protestshy

ant theological histoileal and At Notre Dame the format sociological tboughQ providing consisted of lectures smati NEW BEDFORD-ACUSHNET the chief stimulus to Roman group discussions and a general Catholic laity DuDs and priest assembly where ideas advance41 CO-OPERATIVE BANKAttending in the small groups were disshy

The workshop Is an outgrowUa cussed with the principal speakshy 115 WILLIAM ST NEW BEDFORD M4~Sali II small informal gathering ers All sessions were dosed w ~ CaMlolic eGwDeIlliBtl he4 at the public

o

I I I

I - ~ 6 THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fotl River--Thurs July 181$161 almiddot d

I _ l~emom Im Black MiUtontmiddot

The Blring Truth I

A modern folk song puts jot this way-Its a sttrange 6trangewor~4 we Jive in That it is But not at all as tltrange as the various currents of thoqght that crop up ~il

bull i

One of ithe latest of these is a certain anti-iMellecshy1iualismin religion a movement which sees truth of little

import and hich seems to lay the stress on th~ emotional or on the g~d intention alone quite apart from the obshyjective truth

I

Typical 6f this was an article in a recent metropolitan newspaper hi which the writer expressed indignation that Pope Paul c~ose 10 express a creed The writer called such an action a ipreoccupation that is ffankly boring to an increasing number of younger laymen and clergymen

II

The arrigtgance of the comment is unquestioned But even more frightening is the anti-intellectualism it disshyplays When Ia man Can say that truth doesnt much matshyter is boripg then this is a truly disturbing Sitate of afairs

I I bull bull

If there lis anything that is and amphould be the business of religion it is truth If there is Mlything that is and should be the right and the duty of the Pope it is to express the fbruth of Catholicism Some may object 1fuat

they themselves do not accept certain elements of Ca1Jho lieisni Very Well then that means that they are not Cathshyolics and 001 one is going to get angry at that But for a person to brush ~aside what Catholics believe and hold

dear as if these thingsdid not count and were unimportant -thiS is neiJ11ther charity nor reverence for truth

I bullbull t II ct l ~- Accompanying thIS antI-m e e ua ism IS a OOn-m

infatuation with the emotionaL Granted that man itJa complex human being and that development must take into oonsideratiort the emotional as well as themiddot inteHectual and volitional aspects of his nature increased attention to the

emotional dOes riot moon neglect of the intellectual and volitional There is much stress laid on mans emotional nature on ~wakening his senses on breaking dltYWn his barrie~s SO that he feels deeply and honestly True a man1should be ai complete and a normal human being This means the tight response to the right stimulus neither under-reactirig-being an unfeeling and inhuman iceberg nor over-re~cting-going into hysterics over trivia But mans high~st faculties are Sltill mind and will and his

I Whole~nd complete and human self must be controlled by these And ~ince we believe man to be supernatural these in turn mus~ be enlightened and strengthened by the grace of God Th~ emotional haS a pla~e and mu-st be given a

b hplace ut lUI place is in a hierarc y where the emj)tional life of man is in harmony with every other facet of his nature

The view of man as the simple and good child of nashyture the vie~ that all he has to do is follow the movementS of his emotibnal nature and he will be simple ana good is an attractiv~ one Philosophers have dabbled with this view for centurie~ But the realities dont often supPort this view Man niust seek out truth and direct his whole nature to tl)e ch6i4s that are in- ltarmony with the truth And

il) this view truth can never be boring

I

rhe middotANCHOR i

OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF FALL ~VIERI Published weekly by The Catholic Press ~f th~ Dio~ese of Fall River

- - [- 410 Highland Avenue

Fall River Moss 027~2 67s-7151

PUBLISHER

Most Rev James LConnolly DO PhD I

GENERAL MANAGER ASST GENERAL MANAGER I Rev John P Driscoll ~ Rev DQ_lnlel f Shalloo MA

MANAGING EDITOR

Hugh J Golden

Program Bring$ DiOcesan Help

PITrSBURGH (NC)-nJe P-ittsburgh Catholic Diocese has joined the city and h Allegheny Conference Cll~ Deyelapment to fund a contrCoo versial black militants neigbgto borhood program

Through a fund for the Aid ltli Neighbors in Need the dioCese is providing William Haden II $12000 grant to do organiza

tional work and to conduct Il youth center in his city ghett~ Homewood-Brushton The city is subleasing a foJIoo

mer American Legion Hall _ which it is leasing from tbti Allegheny Conference - Haden for $l-a-year to use as shylarge eenter The Conf~r~ turning from its leadership cit the eitys physical renaissanee to social renewal bought American Legion building bull two-story stone and brick stlUClshyture for the new program

Blaek Manligers Haden plans educational anc

recreational programs at me center and perhaps a schoo

ISt-I1 ~ ot EnoUmiddotI9h ~

New Orleans Director Cites N~~ed to Heip More Thein 5000 Now in Dai Iy Program

NEW ORLEANS (Nc)~lvit~ ness-a Summer social programfQr the disadvantaged-is being operated herein Louisiana for the third year by the New Orshyleans Archdiocese It involves more than 100 seminarians Sis ters and Brothers from across the country lay volunteers and Neighborhood Youth Corps workers

Witness operates in 28 differshyent centers throughout the cityand in four surrounding civil parishes (counties) serving about 5000 youths daily

But Father Clinton Doskey~ program director said he feelsthere are many thousands left unattended

We are only scratching the surface he said Even considshyering that by using our own fashycilities and free manpower we

are able to triple the worth of the funds given to us it milia not enough he added

Lastiing Effect The Witness program this

y~ar received $651gt80 from pri~ vate fUJlds raised to enlargeSummer ~leationalprograms

Summer programs being ofshyfered include remedial edueashy

Lion family rehabilitation ~imming~ adult education tPshylng ~ ~~wm~ dhO~~ tnu~s~ng eo~se lng middotea ers IP raInmgchIld care alis and erafts sen- ior citizens programs and ~u- menical activities

Father Doskey believes the help given a culturally or mateshyrially deprived person in the tlvo-month Summer ptogram cannot be measured clinically but ~ere ill a -lasting effectever that all this is done simplf

Social Ills Jersey ChUJrchmerm Seek Greatr Christi~11l

InvolvemerJ1lit tc HeRp Di~adantagedl EAST ORANGE (NC)-Greatshy

er Christian involvement in proshygrams directed at alleviating modern social ills is the aim here of top-ranking New Jersey Catholic and Protestant leaders fQllowing a meeting at the headshyquarters of the New Jersey Council of Churches

The churchmen gathered to consider possible courses of acshy

Expect Com 11ilUII l1llofly

T~ lullll HOSlPi~CIl~ CAMPBELLSVILLE (NC)

Dominican Sisters wni leave Rosary Hospital here in Ken- bull tucky on Dec 1 because of their

-communitys inability to provide enough Sisters to fill staff needs

The 33-bed facility which opened in 1948 is the only genshyeral hospital located in this area and is presently staffed by six Sisters

Steps are underway to have the entire community assume operation of the l)ospital while

plans continue to build a new and argermiddot facili ty The communitys officialssaid that they didnot have the funds

to build the prQPosed new hospishytaly eitimated to Cost $2 million o~ ~ ~

tionto strike at the roots Of the social crisis and acknowledged the common mission -mandated by GQd to the church parshyticularly in tile~area of poverty human rights and spiritual deprivation

They issued a statment erishycouraging coordination of efforts among the churches and church ~embers in every community in the state and revealed that machinery had been set up to assure immediate contact among thems~lves in crisis situshyations A stu~y of existing church

programs -will be undertaken to see how thel can more effecshytively implement and express the hope that their preliminary action will lead to a significant advance in c()ordi~ating the reshysources entrusted by GQd to the church in meeting the profoUnd challenges of our time

Plans 5ymposium ST LOUIS (NC)-A symposhy

sium on The Future of the Church sponsored by the NashytioJlal Association fQr Pastoral Renewal (NAPR)wm be held at Busch Memorial Student Center St Louis University septbull to fL

lunch program for the kidzl with the door-key around their necks--children whose parents work and who must fend Jclamp themselves at lunchtime Some community-wide programs a1B~

are planned The fund for Neighbors bi

Need was set up byBishop Job8 J Wright to allocate monies the diocese has begun tithing to poyshy

erty areas The fund board comprising six laymen fourpriests and a nun allocates the tithed money-10 per cent the dioceses collections and Deshyquests

H d f t a en IrS cameto public

tention several years ago whet he led a militant picket lioe around major ghetto stores deshymanding black managers bull number of whom he got

Dramatic Effect He has since helped lead _

vri~ty of de~on~trations ~~ile hmtin= vI()lenc~ If conditIons ~r~n t Impro~ed m what he cane mgge~ hell Hadens defenders say ho~

for dramatic effect by a m_ given to impassioned oratorj One of his supporters is Msgr Charles Owen Rice cfvil rights and peace activist who heads II parish in Hadens neighborhood Hadens new youth center wiill be directly across the streei from Msgr Rices parish schooL Msgr Rice credits Haden with channeling ghetto pressures into ~oristructive ac~ion

Haden leads a loosely-knfi neighborhood group called the United Movement for Progress which under terms of the grant is to employ him for the neigbo borhood work

Encourages Conversations He said his organization seeks

primarily to create and utilize black power but that it remaiDD

one of the few such organizashytions tbat encourages conversashytion between blacks and whiteampcIlI

An9lUicarns Honor CathoUic Priest

LONDON (NC) - AngUellIl Archbishop Michael Ramsey of Canterbury awarded the Cross of St Augustine of Canterbu13fo a pJincipal honor in the Churcll of England to a Catholic priest

The award was made to Faths Ronald Pilkington of WestmiDa ster Cathedral Lond~n ~ thfj golden jubillee aD his ordinati in appreciation of his~any forts for cligtser cooperation beshytween the Anglican and ea- lie Cllrhee

7 Confeienc Ask Wider Ownership Of Property DES MOINES (NC)--The

executive committea of the National Catholic Rural Life C~mference hBS sUJg~t2d lOve ways the government C3R promote a m1)re widespreadl ownersMp of dneom~1lrcdllciDg vroperty

We are eonvin~ed that the orciting technologieM 1ll1v~mceo ([ilVJ occurring ~icuiar5 in (he more developa3 ecur1rie3 warrant an exbension not a deshyotruction opound ilia oi7nership of [lroductive pro~rjy the reroshyfu1ion said VIe suggest fult Ihe perenshyruM emphasi30f 1Jhe CilutCh on the right cl mcliviclLlaln u on such l)ropcrly cla32rvltal reshyclfinnation t fupound3 tirectmd

i9hat we shi)~ ccnsier ooldl oevJ steps t1) enable t~2 vast majority of ~s jloop2i 00 00shylaquolOme owners of propadsr fhiM will consitute l-ar them a SC1A~

of Q secondl irIl~l)ma

We maintain thJt this win tlelp to reduce Plgtv~rty and to Iashy

Gtore human rights and dignity Ito millions

The resolution sai4 ~vertlT in ate United States is due pari shyW to the fatt that a ampsr minshyority of our citizens eJN1l and derive income from our prodl shytiwe properly

The resolution urged the ful shyrowing steps to make Gwnership 0pound income-producing property more widespread

Governments end private 0rshy

ganizations should helsgt young ~rm couples purchase landand ltaquipment particlJ1arly that of retiring fanners

Government Programs Governments and i)rivate orshy

ganizations should assist credit unions and eOOperatives which Give members shares in their 3tGck and return profits to memshybers through patronage divishydends Sucbeooperative orgaashytzations enable members to imshyprove theireccmomic resoJ~s

and expand their ownreship and ~ valuable experience in eeshy~ic afiaim the 1eI9Glutien ie-

Federal ~yenemDlent ~fJee progralllS should De laWlChed te laeiHtate the floW of credit to ~w-iitcome JlOOP~ to enable ft1em ~ pulCbase newiIT issued equity aeeurities with the preshyeeeds investeri in new produoshyCiyene phpiea1 eapital1be 11011shyemments role would be to gu -tee the loan as it -does nowia retleral IIousinC Administratiaa ~BA) bome loans

Tbe government should alse turther stockeurobaring agr~u ~een management and labor- particularly referred eompensashytiGn plans and modify property and oorporotion profits taxes t mcourage ownership by pershyiJOR6 with limited financial reshyGOurces

Jersey Housing Unit Aids Church Agency

ENGLEWOOD (NC) - The Englewood Housing Authority has offered to lend flnancialasshysistance to the Mt Carmel Guild Newark archdiocesan social wclshyllare agency which plans ~ 000shyatruct 86 housing units Iere fn New Jersey

Construction will begin Alg lL on land donated to the guiM anonymously by an Englewood resident The expected compleshytion date is 1070 with iC1)nstrucshytfon proceeding in stages so area residents will not have to be reshylocated prior to mGving inb llie ileW Wliw

The assi3tanee p1et1Eed by llie bousing authority is in the form oil rent Supplements and payshymlnt lot -social serv23 whicll Would be rendered byen the auWL

-

LilElJORABLE MASS Ailing l-Ii~hel Prefo~roi~e 84-year-old rather of thre2 Blessed ampcl1ment Fathers atell~s JYlESS ro~celeOrat$d lO him by his Slns gt Hyrle Park NY 1From taft Rev JLcuis nfor-tair-a R2V amp1gt~1 nalvnfuine m27 JYlauroa JPrefoirtaJiTe lliXJnuly is -l)riginaliy from NeY Eedf~o

Coincidences in Life of Jesuit Missioner Indias Xavier 10000 Miles from Cincinnatis

ltlINClINNATI (NC)-Ee 11)l)~

like a patriareh of the Eoast shyslight of figure and long white beard

But Father John J Myer SJT ttl back in his native Cincirmati fur a vacation from S1 Xavier School where h-a is a teaCher 10000 miles away from 5t Xavier High School andCDlle~ here where he was a student st Xavier 1(X)1leije now is Xllvier University

Bis first mission experience as it Jesuit scholastic was among American ITndians the Dakot-3S But for the last B5 ~ he has 1lraquoeen a missioner tunong the Indians 0pound - well India

Father Myer DOW 71 experis te return soon to his work in ampbe iPatna diocese-l have a roundshytrip ticket is the way J1eiPUt it But ~ow hes visitane relati~ea and ()ld friend8her~

Hes been assigned since 19M kt the 86OOO-slluare-miie Pam diocese in nortJteast India pePll shylated by 35 miWon Persons anEl called ~ largest mission diooese the world

olT~

Patna itsel1aneient eity ~ Hinduism U loeatedon the aaered Ganges River and from 5amasdipur where Father Myel bas made his beadquarters fgr 25 y-eam on Il dear day the snow-clad pealts of the Himalashyyas ampbom ISO miles distanteam be seen

After graduation f1rom st Xavier College here Father Myer expected to be assigned to work among the Indians of the Dakotas for he had spent many moons among them while he was a student fur the priest shyhood

18ut after his ordination his first and only assignment was ~ India where he was to meet rramine floods earthquakes llelils of journeying and barriers of language and culture

Teaching boys who knew no English forced him to learn the Hindi language with all possible speed and supervising 13 village scllooS found him traveling oft-en with all possible slowness -tbat is by bullock cart 1 alBa traveled by tr8ln anell Jy biiCycle he said but I never ~atne motorizeli it I bullbullbull

Sees Gr~lI Bo He admitted that his beard

whicln be cultivated beclluse Of

a ~roat irritation provai to be an advantage in Inolia where beards often are associated with holy men Strangers sometimes give him a respectful greeting because of the beard he said

Father Meyer had been in India only two years When he lived through ~ devastating 0althquake

I was administering the last rllea 00 an oJd woman in her u()me very close to Nativity

FALl RIVER GAS COMPANYS

I

J

I -1

BARGAINS GALORE

~-------shyCaloric

30I GAS RANGE

I Re9$3tl9IS NOW SAVE ONLY

$7000 $23995

I

i

Chureh in lEle1tidh he reeaE-ad when the tremor began I looked Oo1t to see what was hapshy~l)ing and t1-a fil~st thing noshyllced was that the t1gtwer of the cilurc1l was gone~ T~ cll1rrch as destroyed as well as many ~thar buidL7Jg3 lin northeast India

Dapi~ the very small pershyillell1age If Christians in India and the extr-eme iPOverty Father

ALI USED

CONSOLE HIlEATERS

I I Reduced

1 j 10

ntpound- AHcHoR-Thvrs July 18 1968

Fathers Home Scene of Mass

lIt was an mflilrgettabltl laquoby for B4 year old Michel Prefonshy1aine Tbree of his sons all Blessed Sa~rament Fathers conshycelebrated l1osJ lor ~im at the iBIyampe Par N 1[ hClle 01 tceix oomnumiY The fufrer ineapeeshyitated by 11 cllrC32 attended the ltlass in a wheelhair

Originally 1nm NeW Blec1iorJ -lr Pnlbntair-e liv23 TiTh anshyoTher 8DO Ariln a naintenane man at EymarO S~minury Iyce Par~

His 9ri-=s1-iilons nll born in New Bedford and enjoying u

rare r2inicn =e to Eryde PQT1t 1~m lev~llnd and R1)ne

Fa12er 1113 is din~or 0pound s~r-fgtshylll31iJ at BleJlt~ Sacrament Semin-lq Cleveland Father Eoer in ]resaJuTar 01 tbe JElllssed S2rament J1otherhoLlSe in ~ne and Father Maurice ill lrepoundl31lIer Ji Hyde Park house

T~s jay W813 nade complete by fte yreence og other re1nshynJ~ ard lrienlis at the special Mass at which HQly CommUDi~Il

was dJistribUt2d under bell species

Reteh~e Awards Bishop COG3i-oy C)mcil Swanshy

3e3 iKni~t3 ~f (A)llIDbus anshy1)ueee3 that Denis Dio=e =d

Celeste Dabe of St ~uiB de Jrunce nrisll Swansea 1d ROEad DIl1ose nnd Ellen Gashybriel ~f St Mpoundhnela purlth Ocean Grove OT2 winners of k1e aIlllual GCliCl~3Sti1 awards 9r~ sented by the Cutl19lic AditJn Committ2c T~-a aVJards Slillday ~issals w~e mau2 by Y[s3r Arth~ G Dl9~i3 pl5tvr of St Louis und Y[s]I 3osell A CoUIHgtYltalt P3S~ of St Mishy

Myer las great hope for India cllaela

ANNUAL CLEARANCE

SALE NOW liN FULL SWING

Here ore some examples bull bullbull oG

NORGE

GAS DRYERJ I

I ) Reg $22915 NOW SAVE ONlY

I $4laquoM~O I I

$18995

shyiiHURSDAY and FRlDAY EVENING Jntil 9 PM

OPEN SATURDAY until 530 PM

FALL RIVER GAS Company iI l55 NORTH MAIN STRE~T- PRONE Os 5-1aU

tmiddot _HEr~~R--DicgtlaquolseefFall~ver--YhU5July 118196~8 Moritain Thanks

i I I Pope for Credo

VATICAN CITyen (NC)shySummer Sa~es Budget And French philosopher Jacques Maritain in a letter published in the Vatican City daily LOsshyloWise Consumers servatore Romano declared that the Credo of the people of codIBy-MaJrilyn-Roderick proclaimed by Pope Paul VI a9

If you~re a bargain bunter (and what redblooded the erld Qf the Year of Faith will give comfo~ to very manyAmerican iemale isJ)t) July and August are your dream disturbed souls

mltmths Sales abound aJJld the fashions that you coveted Maritain continued As- fmlilt the end jOf June have Probably been chopped almost in this pOor philosopher who more balf (price-wise) by eventhe than ever feels his own nothingshy

earliest da~s of J u]y White Of course youre not about to ness he thanks Our Lord an4 save on these sales if you buy His blessed vicar wholeheanshy_les fur sales furniture edly

Bales SumJher clothes sales items that you ordinarily Maritains letter was one of

are headlined in every edition wouldnt even dJeam of buying

many published by the newsshyef the papersl If their advertiseshy

The savings come about when paper to demonstrate the favol shy

ments have ahy you buy a bathing suit for half

able response of highly placed season but next as Or if price and enjoy it not only this

Catholics to the Popes Croomiddot ~mt well~~~ ~~h l~~ ~ and his message to priests LOsshyamphese s tore s

you can pick up a well-made servatore Romano has been pubshy

11 a v e reduced dress that perhaps could carry

lishing such letters in a front everything but

you even into the Fall Then page column almost daily

the building it shyyou can feel quite proud of yourshy

Other reactions published llelf Wise Sh9P

self as a true savermiddot with Maritains came from LeonshyAlso if your va6ation doesnt

pers of courfe Etienne Cardinal Duval of Alshyroll around until August and middot rea liz e that giers and Archbishop Josip Poshyyou didnt rush and outfit yourshythey must stili gacnik of Ljubljana who wroteself early now is the time toshy

pick and choQse em behalf of the Yugoslav Bish-buy for that tdp The se)ection wi s ely for ops Conferencemay not be so vast as in Aprilmany sales are or May but resort clothes thisull come-onf but if you shop Pope Hopes EverybodY season are so bright and lovelybrand names and reputable that theres not a doubt in thetores your Shopping dollar can Has Happy Vacation

world that you will be able toretch a bit ~t this time VATICAN CITY (NC) -Popefind something to Buit youri Paul VI has wished everybodyfancySaverTr~e a happy Summer vacation-inshyOne Olf the few areas inAs rve often stated before in sisting that everybody needswhich I havent been able tothis column the better the store one because of the tempo and I find many real bargains is thattile better t~e bargain Shops monotony of modern lifeof childrens clothes Cleariyamphat cater t~ expensive taste The mercury stood just shvbuyers dont purchase a wideeanriot affordi to keep this years of 90 as he spoke to crowdsselection of fashions formiddot themyles around until next year gathered in St Peters Squareyoung because of the growthWomen who pay in the hundred for his usual Sunday blessineproblem and therefore whendCllar bracket and over for a Train Nurses Mter twice wishing his heap mark-9owri time does come ~ress want tpe latest the most happy vacation emshythere really isn1t much left on ers a and up to the minute and the freshest Columbon Sisters Open Teaching Hospital phasizing his wish was meantthe racks designs that I their morieycan for the whole world the Popebuy These ~tores are the ones One item that does seem to be ampro South Korea

continued at 8 low price during the Sumshy10 watch and when their sales Our mind goes to the needMOKPO (NC)-The Missionshy from other areas At present

begin hesitatf not get a babyshy mer months is the snOWsuit and ampIIY Sisters of St ColuJJlban reshy three of the student nurses are for relaxation and rest which

if your toddler outgrew his lastsitter bring a friend and be the cently opened a new three-story from Kang Won province in the is very keenly felt by everyoneyear watch the ads for hotfirst in line ~hen the doors open we may say in our society so145-bed hospital in this city in north of South Korea weather specials in this areain the morning One-third to ~ ~e extreme southwest of Korea strictiy organized in the use

their There some items Recognized boy theone-half off Iis generally are clothing It is a teaching hospital to be

Korean time i~ the output from workoin ~he childrens departments government the school now haspolicy and this in these days of used for training the student and in the inonotony and Wlishyhigh prices lean mean savings that never seem to hit the markshy a three-yen course which will

nurses of St Columbans Nursshy formity of action imposed bv for you down table Such items include be expanded to four years later

ing School which opened in the division of labor and by thethe Danskin line a group of Graduate nurses are under no extremely ~seful but harassingMarch 1967sportsclothes that no doubt have obligation UJ worK in the hospishy use of machines and toolsChinese epoyMaita year round ap~al Built with a donation from tal when they finish Pope Paul observed that suehMisereor the German Catholic

Beware Speeials Tuition fellS come to about $80 machines are placed at the sershyChurchs Kindness overseas relief organization and I Many of the less well-known a semester with about another vice of man who is fated to beshy

VALLETTA (NC)-The Re- with money collected by the Coshy $10 added ~Gr board and lodgshypublic of China has donated stores however often bring sale lumban Sisters the modern hosshy come their servant

i~g C~assrolt)ms and dormitoriesspecials into the childrens de- pital sits on a high hill dominatshyits exhibits at an international and located il1 a separate buildingpartment These shoddy goodstrade fair here to the Catholic ing the center of the city U S near the hospitalare generally poorly made ofChurch of Malta Catholic Relief Services (CRS)inferior material and haveThe Republic of Chinas helped the Sisters clear the siteamshy

bassador to Malta Shao Chung nothing going for them other and remove part of the hill with Abcrtion em Hsu said th~ gesture was made than their price tag A sharpshy donations of relief food paid as ST PAUl (NC) - The proshy

eyed shopper can often identifykgt thank the Church in Malta wages to the local workers pOsed abortigtn bill approved bythese by their cheap buttons 01for taking care of the educationshy Classes are limited to 25 stushy the Minnescgtta State Medicaltrim

al needs of m~re than 40 Chinese dent nurses The second class Associations House of DelegatesWhite sales are another examshyehildren wllose parents are started lectures in March 1968 has been pr(~sented kgt the judishy

ple of low savings unless oneworking in Libya A prerequisite for the nursing ciary subcommittee Qf the Minshybuys in quantity On a sheetAmbassador Hsu said the exshy school is a graduation certificate nesota Legislature by Dr Afor example the purchaserhibits consi~ing of furniture from high school and prefershy O Swenson chairman of theprobably saves 50 cents or a The falmouth National Bankelothi~g and I foodstuffs repre~ ably the girl should be in the medical aSllociations ad hoc

FALMOUTH MAssdollar at the most If your supshysentatIve of Chinas major exshy first third of her class committeee that drew upgt the By the Village Green Since 11121 po~ts would go to charity Religion is not a consideration lawply of linen is quite row and you

feel you can justify purchasingLast year the exhibits at the in selecting student nurses and10 sheetl at this reduced priCeChinese pavi~ion were don~ted less than half are Catholicsthen and only then are the savshy10 the Maltese government About half the girls come fromI bull ings worthwhile The reductionI Mokpo city or near it When on one sheets hardly pays for the school is better known the

Spock CJ-DefendlOlnts the parking fee for your car or Sistell expect more applicantD I the gas that you use to get to

Get Jail ~entences the store I Summer furniture sales durshyBOSTON (NC) - Dr Benja- Charges Government

ing the Summer do seem to bemin Spock the famed pediatricshybull I more lucrative than many othshy With Harsh Treatmentlan was sent~nced to tw~ years

ers especially on yard furniturein prison and ordered to pay a BALTiMORE (NC) - Father Most large furnfture stores try$5000 fine fot conspiracy to aid Philip Berrigan SS1 and art shyto move their Summer stock- beshyabet and coursel young men to ist Th9Jllas Lewis may have tofore Autumn rolls around middotand inavoid the draft spend at least a year in fedem1

many cases their lack of storageThree co-defendants includshy prisons before their ease is reshyspace results in good savings foring Y~le Uhiversity Chaplain viewed by the Court of Appealsthe consumerWilliam Sloahe Coffin Jr also Their lawyer Fred E Wei8galWeve never hought anyreceIve d twol-yearI prison sen- in an interview called this exshyreally good items of furnituretences and w~re fined tremely harsh treatment butfor the yard but this year I the merchants tJ S District Judge Francis said that he has exhausted anwould like to pick out one chair

Ford grante~ stays for all the or bench that would add to the methods of getmiddotting the war proshy

middot sentences pending appeals to testors releasedbeau~ of our garden and buy it the U S Cir~uit Court of Ap_ at a savings Sales can be fun He said the two repeatedly national bank peals and C01tinued the defendshy so shop wisely buy what yo~ have assured the government ants at $1000 Ibonds Lawyers for ~eally need and watch yourbuyshy that they would take part in no

mg stretch least a l~tter~jjJryourfamJiythe four imm~diately announced dollar at further acts of oivil disobedience

HELPING HAND Rev John F Bogan director of the New Bedford Catholic Welfare Bureau presents check from the Diocese to Miss Peggy Derby New Eedford Red Cross director to give 125 disadvantaged children from the West and South ends a week of enjoyment at Camp Kennedy site of the former Rodman Job middotCorps

intentions to lappeal litue bit if they were relear-l-I

i I

9 fFresh Vegetable$Add_~~$ti

V~riety tomiddotSurnmiddotmer M~nu By Josephaod Marilyn Rodericlk

We have just planted a -row of green SllliaP beans and one of yellow beans ourmiddot1la8t vegetalbles fQl the season By the time this arlic1e appeam th~ win be just enough time remaining to get these into ~ frlOtmd They mature in approximaJtely fifty days lIhen we will be complaining 80 3Vith a little luck they wiD bull that we have too much middotto do and De ready for the table by ~ oannot keep up with the work end of August or early In the Kitcll1en september well in advanee of Li~ shouJd be leisurely in the the first frost date ampimrner Long lazy days filled

There are any number of g~ with days at the beach family 1OOa08 on the market but our outings and hours of quiet readshyfavorite is lopcrop mostly be- mg For most of us quiet is eause we have grown it in the hard 110 come by but there does past and have been successful seem to be a bit more of it durshywith it Beans are easy to grow lng the green days of July and and to get started Merely tum August than during any other over the soil and pla1t ata time of the year depth of about an inch andl Of course even though th~ half and five inches apart an4 childten are on vacation and our water enough to get the seed d~ys are filled with sand and started and you are on your sun activities our husbands still way We dont bother to middotspray eXleCt some type of a dinner on the beans but do make sure that the table when they return from ~hey do not dry out during the work Here again though its bot months of July and August time for impromptu planning

Short Term CroJill All dlUingthe long Winter dayS We made room for themiddotbeans we are tied down to a set schedshy

by digging up a strawberl1T we now is the chance to use a patch which had seen better bitof imagination and utilize clays and we plan to plant some ~lte ~ llhats in season at this strawberries in the bed for next time year A short term crop is per- Pemaps file seafood place teet for just such a situation and near the beach has especial17 the beans fit the bill very WelL good clams and Im suretbat

We havent much of a vegetable Jrupl of the house wouli be cJe garden now SO we are foreedfn lighted with a small unplanned take advantage of every avail- clambofi Or another day stop lble spot to get as much oW of at that charming vegetable middotwhat we have as we can stand that displays its wares so

middotFrankly we miss the vege- appetizingly and buy whatever 1Bbles and have detennined to strikes your faney for dinner make more room for them It that evemng Certainly it only seems we have a jgtroblem of takes a few minutes flo cook trying to balance the flower fresh Summer squash about the garden with the vegetable gar- same amount of time it takes to den The yard is nevermiddot big cook the frozen varley Only enough to accommodate the two how much better ~ garden Jrresh vegetables are great but variety tastes we hate to pay the prices that Nature Helps are being asked when it is so Yesterday I stopped at my fashyeasy to grow our own Every- rorite stand and picked 1IIP a thing takes up space however filled - flo - the - brim basket Of We have been setting out dwlUf plwnpjuieyblueberriefl Thq fruit trees at the rate- of one M foUnd thea way into a dozen_0 per year and these tQket8st biueberry cupcakes or JIOOfD This year we have what dumer aiul again MotherNature looks to be a great year ht blue- was helping me plaD rOy men berries ADd raspberries These We llIong the New England may haw 10 be cut back for the 4JOOStline are so fortunate tomiddot be aeason abead yet nothinl near a fresh supply of seafood at pleases the children more than all times that it is a shlllme DOt the berry bushes There is Doth- 1lG take adVantage of it SiwOldshying lett but to buy a falHl awl fish is the eateh rightmiddotDOw and

although its price is bull bit high its certainly no higher thaD steak Lobster at five something a Pound f-or the meat is bull deli shycacy but as a special treatmiddot it makes a gourmet dinner with very little effort WhBlt other season of the year offers you so much of the abundance of the good earth Use this help and make every meal the freshest tasting imaginablebull Some vegetables need little adornment Their fresh straight from the garden flavor is aU they need to make them fit for royalty Cucumbers I dont feel are at their best though unless they have 1I1 little bit of zip added to perk them Ujl) This reciPe will even convert those who refuSe to try cukes

CUCUMBERS IN CREAM Z cucumbers

cup sugar ~ cup white vinegar

cup sweet ligtlt cream ltI) Pare the cucumbers and

lHce hem as thin as possible DEFECTOR Disillusionshy Soak for about an hour in water

that has had about lh teaspoonmentIed Ft Col Tran van of salt added With your handsDac 44 to defect from the

0

AT ANNIVERSARY Aposoo1Jic Delegate in Vietnam Archbishop Angelo Palm-as greets President Nguyen van Thie~ at the Saigon Cathedral on the occasion of a Te Deum marking the fifth anniversary of the coronation of Pope Paul VI The ceremonies were also attended by leaders of the Buddhist 000 Dai Hoo Boa and Oonfucianist bodie3 Gi Saigon NC POOtOo

Protecf Children Million Member Womens federation

Wars Cn TV Movie Sex Violence WASHINGTON (NC) - An gODS the federation president

organization representing 11 asserted million women has adopted a The motion picture eode platform designed to stamp out which has recently been revised excessive sex and violence in and liberalized is not effective mamption pictures and television cant be effective MR Magee

Mrs Walter Varney Magee of emphasized Lakewood Ohio new internatshyional president of the General She was eritical of Academy Federation 01 Womens Clubs Awards given in recent years which bas headquarters here Mrs Magee singled out 1De said the platform is one of the Mavie Bonnie and Clyde as an major objectives (l(f her admin- example She said pictures like istration that Contribute to the aeeeptanee

Mothers throughout flbe nation et viOlence as a way of life abe declared have expressed rhemotioD picture industrT indignation over the trend el baa a responsibility bull the the motion picture industry to- mot~ ol this cotHltry 1I1S ward unwholesome themes -Magee declared abnormal sex and violenee 8Dci blatant titilatmg adverlising

Mrs Magee said the mothen are concerned about protecting

their ebildlen against the unshywhOlesome movie and TV fare

Ctta aespOlll8ibllib The federation Will request

state and national legislative bodies to review the laws in the effort to put an end to the abshynormal movie-TV sex and vioshylence Mrs Magee said

The legislators will listen to the clubwomen for they haYtI the strength ~ thei~ convicshy

C~ose Denominational Schools in Bavaria

MUNICH (NC)-Voters in the predominantly Catbolic 9taJte ofmiddot Bavaria by a majority of 748 per Cent approved the abolition of denominational schools and the establishment of the nonshydenominational C h l i 1II t ian schools as the pattern for stateshysupported elemental-y education

The new system was proposedjointly 1)1 the Christian Social UQion (CSU) the Social ~m9-erlltc Party (SPD) and the free Dem~ratie Party (FDP) but was ~pposed by the National lIgtemocriltie Party (NPD) a right-wing group squeeze out the moisture untill

North Vietnamese army and thev are quite dry The vote was lil referendum the communist party erA 2) Mix together the sugar _ am~ridments to the state c~)J)-which he had been a fuU vinegar and cream Soak the stitutions article on schools The

dried cukes in this at room temshy non-denominational Christianparty member The breaki-ng perature This can ba made school plan permits religious

point came he said withthe early b the day and you ean Jet training to be given by ProtesshyJloss or life during this yeatta them sit around at 1OOIIA temshy tant and Catholic instructors ill

YWCA Cancels Abortion Classes Program

MllWAUKEE (NC) - Young Womens Christian Associatioa officials here cancelled classes for the general public on bow to perform an abortion anq avoid criminal consequences after learning details of the program

The YWCA eXE~utive board voted fJo void a contract witla the sponsoring organization the Association to Repeal AbortiOll Laws with headquarters in San Francisco The group contracted to rent space for the classes at the YWCA building

Mrs John Maxwell board chairman said the contract wu caneeUed because the program was nOt if) keeping with the purPose and policy of the YWCA and boanI members felt the clas~es would go beyond legitimate inquiry into the question

TH~ ANCft9R- Thurs July 18 1968

Lqyman Principo OF Girls School

MllWAUKEE (NC) -Setting bull precedent Holy Angels Acadshyemy a 75-year-old high school for girls here has selected a 26shyyear-old layman as principal and a Jesuit prie~ as adminisshytrative consultant

Mi-ebael D Donovan former member of Pius XI and Marshyquette High Schools faculties is the principal Father Roman A Bernert SJ associate proshyfessor of education at Marquette University fills the new adminshyistrative consultant office

Donovan is the first layman to serve as full time principal of a Catholic high school in the Milshywaukee archdiocese The school is operated by the Sisters of Charity of the Blessed Virgin Mary

Donovans appointment is for l three-year period Father Bershynerts for one year and both contracts are subject to renewaL Donovan succeeds Sister Mary Katrine Johnston who received a new assignment at the cl~se of the school year in June

Sister Mary James Dobel inshyterim principal said the Sisters will continue to staff the school along with lay teachers She said the Sisterhood would conshytinue to own the school propshyerty and pzrticipate in deeisfona involving the administration along with Donovan and Father Bernert

Appointment Disturbs Czechoslovak Catholics

BONN (NC) - The appoint ment to a key government post of a man who many blame for the oppression of the Church during Czechoslovakias Stalinshyist era is reportedly disturbing

many Catholics in that country Karel Hruza who headed the

church affairs department of Czechoslovakias ministry Of cultural affairs before the change in thatmiddot countrys Comshymunist party leadership 1ai4 March has DOW been appointed chief of tbe chwreh affairs deshypartment in the foreign office

What particularly distum Catholics about Hruzaa new appointment is that any future negotiations with the Vatican Om

ChurCh liIe in Czechoslovakia would be lwidled through hia office

His appointment was aDshyDOunced only a few days before a Prague dailyLidova Demoshykracie reported that negotiashytions between CzechoslovaJrna and the Vatican will start fA October

famous for QUALITY and

SERVICE HIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllUllllllllllllllllllllllUl1II1III1IIIiIlIIlIllIllUIIIUl~

Lobster Bc)af Coming

Bringing

l A RG ES I Z Ebullbull 0)

Macleans sect UNION WHARIF FAIRHAVEN TeD 997-935 sect

Tet offensive NC Photo j1eMtUpoundIe until evenina the same school ~lnllllllUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUlllllllnlllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllJF

I 10 lHEAHCHOR-DioceseJf fall River-Thurs July 18 1968

SPECIAL LIMITED ENROLLMENT EXPIRES MIDNIGHT AUGUST 18i 1968 ==

Nowbull bullfor all CatholicsshyAnnouncing it remarkab~e new extra cash hospital lola ~ e~pensemiddotfreemiddot tax~fr e~tra cas~p~id difecentt to )Iou ~~e~ ~~~above anyotheronsurance or edica~ ampnld~rregardless ~rY~lLIrrageorsize ofyourfamUy Yloumiddotc~n ~~rollfor y$1001

QI AT LAst HERE ISA ~LAN THAT ACTUAlLlLrPAYS YQIUI 1-extra cashfor sicknesses IIextra cash for maternity I bull extra cash for accidents bull all in addition tomiddotany othe Insurance or Medlcarel

Rlow cIllluring this lLimfitecll IEno~Dmetnlt CHOOSE THE PLAN iHAT SUITS YOU BEST- ampccldental Death Benefit pJlliocll lQUI can enroll YOUirseDf Illnd aDD You can enroll for onll1 $1001 In the event of the accidental death (within 90 dayn hm

$10000 MAgttIMUIVi-ALL-FAMILY PLAN $100 a weeamp ($1428 Q accident) of any person covered under the Hospital PJIlf fM eDig6bOe members of )CI)llllrr fFamin) WDilllll day) elltra cash income while you are hospitalized $75 wellld17 Catholics $500 will be paid to any beneficiary you llilam~

n(1) rrecdl tleJj)lta 8111lcll wuftholllt mlDilW ctlllllJaJniffuclal ($1071 daiiy) while your wife is hospitalized $50 weekly ($114 subject to the maximum (Aggregate of Benefits) of yOUi~ IUamplISW9illRltSOfSWerr_blllJtWltDlllIllIJIllUlsttWillFiluDdaily)foreach eligible child hospitalized icy You may if you wish name your parish as yoUlaquo ~mP

v t7~nmrr EWtroOnmenft l1Ilcagt Bal(llBtlhJmUlll llyenIlnCl[jilDSJampiJitv

I AIIlI1Illllllstt 1JS 1]$682 shy

hi couldwell be the inostimportant news youve heard In fellJs Now YON ~ay enjoy a special low-cost health protec lioni plan that pays ~extra cashmiddot direct to you when a sudden ~i~e~t or a~unexpecte~ sic~ness hospitalizes you or a memshyber of your family t

~t last t1 longrespecied insurance comPany (Mutu~ Proshy IeCt~ve InsuranceCo~panyspecializing in beJlh nSl6rll~U

lor ratholics for over 35 years) bas aeated II hrMUlmiddotfUW iJealth plan especially for Catholics like yourself It is called the HOSPITAL PLA~ ~R CATHOLICS

I 1Tty This Plan For Onl $100 I )70 rakeit easy for you to cry thi~ ~e~ plan Qn~ see just IioWj it can benefit YOlland yourmiddotfamlly ~now~ake yea this ro Jtr8s introductorymiddotmiddotmiddot~ermiddot _ You aln qualify for this new Plan during this limitedmiddot enrJUment period~ithONl havig 10 JeelS comPImi reJl6

6emkive~II1Nl Without lI1Iy rd Illpe whalsoever You ClUB enrdll yourself and aU eligible members Of your faJPily 1Df ml~ $1()O

~nd Mier you receive your policy1 for iany 1ellSon ~ ~ciJe you Jont want ii ou ~y retum ii Wilhin 10 tksp tlnd ~0N1 aolllr will be Promptly reltmaea r

$7500 MAXIIVlUIVl-ONEPARENT FAMILY PLAN $100 wellklll beiary ($1428 daily) while you are hospitalized $50 weekly ($714 daily)ioreach -eligible child hospitalized Special Featre For Peace Of Mind Anal SElcODuDUs7 $7500 MAgttIMUM-HUSBAND-WIFIE PLAN $100 weekly ($142tl For as IOI~i as yo live and continue to pay your prem~ daily) whiie you Ine hospitalized $75 weekly($1071 daily) while we will never cancel or refuse to renew your policy for health your wife is hospitalized reasons-and we guarantee that we will never cancel modify $5000 MAXIMUM-INDIVIDUAL PLAN $100 G week ($l42J c or terminate your policy unless we dedine renewaJ o1lI anday) while you are hospitalized policies of this type in yo~r entire state or until the maJdmum

If yoUrs isa youog growing familythenwe recommllnd (Aggregate of Benefits) of your policy has been paid ahe All-Family Plan You and your wife are covered at once

tarry As Much Other Health for accidents for new sicknesses which begin after your policy ~nsur4lnce AsYou Wish is 30 taysoldand for maternity after yo~ poIicy has been

in-force for iOmonths And all your unmarriedmiddot dependent Yes the HOspital Plan for Catholics pays you in f1dJllhm ehiJren between 3 months of age and under 19 are incluled any health insurance you cariy whether individual os StOUp

M no extra cM as long as they live at home (This includes -even Medicare Furthermore alyour bet~efilS Me ttraquot~

not only your present children but any children you may have Of cour~ you may ClUry odiy one like policy with MilhW in the months and years to come) Protective

Jpound you aret~e only parent living with your children we sUrprisingl Low ~~ suggest the OllePlreqt Family Plan This covers you and aU

eligiblechildren living at home between 3 ~onths of nBe Membership In the Hospital Plan lor ~thoIics =OIltsmiddot siderably less than you might expect You-pay oplymiddot $100 forand under 19 Under this pllln of course future additions ue your first months coverage (regardless of your pIlllBgt theanotincluded sincenomiddotmaternity ben~fu is provided in Ithe only $795 a monthfor the AIl~Family Plan only $J bullOne-Parent Falpily Plan month for the One-Parent Family Plan only $575 fog theIf you have no children odf your children aregrown and

JiusballdWife PJan and the Individual Plan costS emirno longer dePendent on you you will want the Husbandmiddot $325 (When you become 65-or if you are 65 or over noW-shy

Wife Plan Or if you are living by yourself select the Indimiddot special Senior Citizen middotrates apply Seemiddotthe modest increase illvidual Plan the box tIat foll_ows) And rel]lember regardless of age bull On 1I11 plans your cash benefits are paid from the 1Jery ftSD of family or the plan you select yOIl clln ~ow enrollllflli _ ~y you enter thehospital for as longand for as many tiDles OU wst months cOfierage lor only 1100 WhJ You Need T~ Hospital PIaI ForCathoic_as fouare hQspitalized right up to the m~xiDium (Aggre

in Addition To Odinary Health insurance I sate of l3(lnefits) of the plap you select

Be~~use no mailer whal other SUrllamp6 yON nOli u 18 Important Here is another real plus-iyouruve Mn1~ly wont covereverything been told that anyone in your family- is uninsUrable

Think for a mOment-in these days of iising medical costs oufd your present insurance cover IIll your hospital )lIls

All your surgical and in-hospital doctors bills All the inedishycind drugs supplies and the man~ other extras Probably

DOtAbullId fl d 1- d h bull I b-II n even 1 lit your me Ica an osplta I s were co~

eredl what aboUt all your other expenses-the bills that keep Jlili~g up at home-the tremendous and costly upset to yout budget your reserves and yout family life

I1 you lIS hmbllna Illther tHUl breadwinner lIfe slll1Jenl jos~itillizetl your income stops ~ourexpenses 80 up Evea ifyou have some kind of salary insulaJ1Ce it probably WOlllt

com~ c1oseto replacing yourfull-time Pay 11 yoNr wile siiddenly hospitalizea who will look after the family do the

lIaunldry the-garketing thecleailing You may have to taketim~ off froin yourob-of hire full-time domestic help I

I I tme pI YOllr chilJre~ is hospiializeayou willcertainlYspere 110 expense II youre II senior citizen with limitea reserves MNlIe hospitalized even with MediCare ~ere will the

extfa mon~y you need come fregtm Without any extrll cllsh protection incase of a hospital

emefgency debts ~ay be incurred savings may be iest peace of mind may be shattered-and evenrecovery can beseriously

elaYed

How Tho Plan Protects You And Vour FII~ilJ INo witht~e unique pr~ecti6n of the Hospital Plan lor eat90lics you can av~~d these worr~es-because you can be assured of extrll cash mcomt(when you or any covered memo

berf your f~ily goes to thebospital-to help keep you out of dfbt ~o help lcep y~ur savingsjntact to speed recovery by

bullsig l0~r Y1orr~~d mind ~ matter how large your fa~ily ao ~atter ~hl1t yo~r age or occupation and wilhoNt lI1Iy_other

11M1fficalions whais~ever Y1gtu~a1Jhooi any Qf fONlowmiddotc~ ~ s~J1y ~il~r~~~~~~O~f~~lYS Dee~

Even if one of your covered family members has sl1fshyfered from chronic ailments in the past the kinds of conditions that come back again and again or are likc~ly to recur the Hospital Plan lor Catholics will COler each lamily member lor these pre-existing conditions after he hasbeen protected by the policy lor two yells

But whether or not you have had a chronic ailment lhe Hospital Plan for Catholics will cover any accident immerishylIIely the 1Jery Jay your policy goes into effect-and any new sickness which begins aIter your policYis 30 days old Thl~e are only these minimum necessary exceptions pregnancy or any consequence ther~f (unless you have the All-Fa~ily Plan) war~ military service nervous or mental disease or disorder suicide alcoholism or drug addiction or if some thing happens on the job and is covered by Workmenll

Compensation or Employers Liability Laws You are free to80 to any hospital of your own choice thatcharges for room

and board service excepting only nursing homes convales- cent or self-care units of hospitals Federal hospitals or any hospital prim~rily for treatment of tuberculosis alcoholism drug addiction or nervous or mental disorder

In addition to the important hoSpit~1 benefits you get all these valuable extra features _

How Your HealthmiddotBank Account Pmiddot Grows Elich Month

Heres a wonderful benefit no matter which plan you choose almost like an extra Bank Accoune~W1)en you~ policy is issued your insurance provides up to 10000 $7500 or $5000-according to the Plan you choose This is vcur

Health-Bank Account Then ev~ry month your policy is in fo~cemiddot an amount 64ulll to your regular monthly piemhlm (including your first- month) is aetuaUy f1dded to your maj ~um When you have claims your benefitsare simply Slb-~

ract~ from youraccountmuch~ like liuuiDs inonqo iA _ a~dtaki~fitoUto~the_~~~ rmiddot~middotmiddot ~~ -~ ~~

SPECIAL NOTE IF YOU ARE OVER MJ Even though Medicare will pay most of your hospitai ellpensesit still will not cover till of your needs Du ing this limited enrollment you can 8et the edra cash proteCiion needed during the highriskmiddot senior yean simply by filling out the Enrollment ForD at ri~ wilbouttlny other qualifications

Its a faCi that people over 65 are greater risks Thev go to hospitals more often and have larger hospital bills than any other age grouP Thats exactly why senior cidzens need more protection And thats why some hospital plans wont accept them or charge rates beyond their means But the Hospital Plan for Carbshy

olics not only accepts you regardless of age it gives yem easy-io-carry protection that is wibin Your means If you are over 65 now or when you become 65 the folshy

lowing modest monthly increase applies (This is abe only increase that can-ever be made as long as you (onshytiJ~ue your ~licyiQ force) Female on AIIFamily or HusbandmiddotWife Plan 2~

Female on OnemiddotParent Family or Individual Plan 300 ~a1e ~nmiddot~y Plan bullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbull 3bull

ARE YOURPARENTS -SENIOR CTIZENlS1gt Most senior citizens guard against becoming a 00

den But too often their insurance wont meet today high hospital COSts Even Medicare wont take care 01 everything A serious condition requiring hospitaliza tio~ can mean the end of their reserves and loss of ioshycepel)denceTo honor their independence and safeguanll Your 0U resery~s enroll your parents in the Hospiill1 Plan for Catholics during this limited enrollment Have the parent tobeenrolled complete Bnd sign the EnioU ment Form but eorer YOllr addresS co your name

(ExamplecoohnM Jones 120middotMain Srreerpnybull town US~) We willsendthepolicy and premium

notices to youmiddot Just enclose 11 for the first months middot~overas~ middotmiddot1 _

gt _ ~ gt ~ _

-THE ANCHOR-Diocese of fGI~ River-Thurs Duly 18 1968 ~ 17

ow Carl We Dc It At this point you must be asking How can we offer so much lor so little The answer is simple We have lower solat ISles costs The Hospital Plan for Catholics is a mass enrollshy18 Important Questions AnsweredflJ8nl fJum and a large volume of poHcies is issued only during certain limited enrollment periods~ And all business is conmiddot ducted directly between you and the company by mail No 8tJksmfm tWe UJed There are no costly investigations or any atra feesfor you to pay It 011 adds up to roal sailings we wre with )4)11 by Biving you 10fJ protection at lowOf cost

ARespected CompanJ

ID addition to the e~ceptional value of the Hospital Plan for Catholics-the lowcbst th~ hiBh benefits the ease of enroll shy

ment-you Bet s9me~hin8 even mOre valuable Your policy is backed by the reources integrity and reputation ofmiddot the Mllillat Polectivolmmmce COl1pany The Catholics Commiddot pany specializinB in low-cost protection for Catholics all across America for more than 35 years Catholics everywhere possibly tiBht in your own community (includihg many priests) know about us nod may be insured by us Many Catholic school children have for years enjoyed Mutual Protective coverage Serving policyholders throughout the United States direct by mail Mutual Protective has its headmiddot quarters in Omaha Nebraska where it is incorporated and licensedbull

EQsylIc IEnroDi-Nc Red lIapeshy~o Salesman wm ~ampllID

If you enroll now during this limited enrollmeritmiddot period mere are no other qualifications other than to complete and mail the Enrollment Form below We will issue your Hosmiddot pital Plan for Catholics policy (Form P147 Series) Dmmeshydiaely-the same day we receive your Form This tmtomaicshylilly puts your policy in force Along with your policy you will receive a simple easy-to-use Claim Form Should you at any time need your benefits you can be SlJro that your claim will

obe handled promptly

Doesnt it make good sense for you to be protected by the Hospital Plan for Catholics should you or Q memo ber of your family be stricken by sickness or accident and suadenly hospitalized Why not take a moment ighl now and fill out your Enrollment Form Then mail it promptly with oply 100-introductory cost for your first months coverage 0

MoneyBack Guarantee

When you receive your policy youJI see that it is direct h0nshyest easy to understand BNI ior ImY OfJJOrl UJhll1JQever 011

tlecide Ihal yOIl aotll WAnI ii 011 may elrn iI within 10 Jays and we will fJromplJ refund Jour dollM

PJefJJO Nolo Because this is a limited enioJlnient we am only accept enrollments postmarked on Or before Aug 18

1968 But pleaso ao1 wait ~til thillmiddotdato It is important that you act today The sooner we receive yoUr form the 800ner your Hospital Plan for Catholics win cover you and your family We tamOI cover yo~ i JONrjJolicy smgtIiIi lor~ol

MUTUAL PROTECTIVE INSURANCE COMPANY

3860 Leavenworth Street Omaha Nebraska 68105

ABOUT mIENlEW HOSPITAL PLAN FOR CATHOlUCS

I What il the Hospital Plan for QltholiCll

The Hospital Plan for Catholics is a brandmiddotMwlowcost belIlth protection plan-created especially for Catholilts-that JlllYS DJllril ampAlh il1ampome direa to you when covered accident or iIInest hoeshypitalizes you or 0 me~ber of your family

2 Why do I need the Hospital Pima for calholice 1111 addIshytion to my regular insurance

Pr~bably your present hospital insurance wont cover 1J1l1our hospital expenses but even if it does you will lli1l need help QO cover all your household expenses when youare middothospitalized

3 Can I collect even thou~h I carry other health insurance~

Yes the Plao pays you in addition to any health insurance you carry whether individual or group-even Medicare And all your benefits lire tax-free

4 Is there a lor of red tape to qualiCy

None at all Your 0111y qualification is to complete and mali your Enrollment Form by the deadline date shown on thl form below

S Which plan should 1 choose

You may choose any of JOUf low-cost plans-you can aetullll selea the tlX4amp1 plan that suits you best

If yours is a young growing family we recommend the ALL-FAMILY PLAN You and your wife are covered at once for accidents for new sicknesses which begin after your policy is 30 days old and for maternity after your policy has been in force for 10 months All your unmarried dependent children (and future additions) between 3 months and under 19 are included at no extra cOst as long as they live at home

If you are che only parent living with your children we s~ gest the ONEmiddotPARENT FAMILY PLAN This covers you aDd all eligible children living at home between 3 months of age aDd under 19 Under this plan of coursepounduture -additions lire not included since no maternity benefit is provided in the ONEshyPARENT FAMILY PLAN

If you have no children or if your children lire glOwn and no longer dependent on you you will want the HUSBAND-WIFE PLAN

Or if you are living by yourself you will want the INDIshyVIDUAL PLAN

6if Hbeco~e hospit~1jzed when ~o my benefits bellllllP On tUJ plans your cash benefits are paid from rhe very first day you enter the middothospital for as long-and for as many times-all tou are hospitalized up to the maximum (Aggregate of Beneshyms) 05 the plan y~u choose

7 How much can I be paid in a Catholic hOlJpitlll

ampch plan has its oWil Aggregate of Benefits whllt we caW the maximum

For example under the ALL-FAMILY-PLAN IbtI _Xl1ll1tf1l AI I10OOO-UOO II week (U428 a doy) nlra Cll$h income while younre hospitalizedbull75 weekly (UO71 doily) while your wife ill hospitalized 50 weekly (e714 dail]1) for each eligible child hospitalized

Under the ONEmiddotPARENT FAMILY PLAN Ihe _imllf31zmiddot1 $700- 100 weekly (1428 daily) while you are hospitalized I

50 weekly (714 daily) for each eligible child hostgtitolized Under the HUSBANDmiddotWIFE PLAN me fyeniJXmllllil h

$7500-$100 weekly ($1428 daily) while you are hospitalshyized $75 w~ekly ($1071 daily) while your wife is hospitalized

Under theINDIVIDUAL PLAN Ihe iUXmlln iJ 000-shy$100 II week (eI428amiddotday) while you ore hospitalizedbull

e Must H go to n Catholic hospital to collect betlle6tsP I No yOU will be Covered in anymiddot hospital of Y~Jr choice that

makes a charge forroom and board except nursing homes conshyvalescent or ~lf-care units of hospital$ Federal hospitals Od ony hospital primarily for the treatment of rubereuloGill droil llddiaion alcoholism or nervous or mental disordff

9 When does my policy amp0 into forcel

It becomes eJfleaive the very same d~y we receive your EnrolJ ment middotForm Accidents that occur on or after that date are covshyered immediately After your policy is 30 days old sicknesses which begin thereafter are covered Under the ALLFAMILyen PLAN childbirth or pregnoncy or IIny consequence thereof ampll covered llEter your policy has been in force for 10 mondlsbull

10 What If someone in my family has had a health probshylem that may occur llgslin

A~Y covered fomily member who has suffered from chronic ailments in the Jlllsr will be covered for chese premiddotexisting conshyditions after he has been protected by the policy for twO yearn II What (ondilions arent covered

Only these minimum necessary exceptions pregnancy or any consequence chereof (unless you have the ALLmiddotFAMILY PLAN) war military service netvous or mental disease or disshyorder suicide alcoholism or dtug IIddiction or any condition covered by Workmens Compensation or Employers Liability Laws

12 Can I drop out allY time Cln you drop me

We will never cancel or refuse to renew your policy for health reasons-for all long as you live and continue co pay your preshymiums We Iluarantee that we will never cancel modify or tershy minate your policy unless we decline renewal on 1111 policies of this type in your entire state or until the maximum (Aggregate of Benefits) of your policy has been jxlid You of course Clln drop your policy on any renowal date

13 Why is the Hospital Plan for Cacholics almost like havshying an extra bank account

When your policy is issued your insurance provides up to $10000 87500 or 85OOO-depending on the Aggregate of Benefits middotof the plan you choose This is your HealthmiddotBank Account Then every month your policy is in force an llIllount IJlJual co your regular monthly premium (including your first month) is actually added io your maximum When you have claims benefits ore simply 1bf4ampleti from your account

14 Are any other unusual benefits included

Yes Iii the event of an accidental ltIeath (wichin 90 days of lUll accident) of IIny person coveted 8500 will be paid to the covmiddot ered persons beneficiary-unless you wish to name your parish as beneficiary-subjea to themallmum (Aggregate of Benefits) bull of your potier

15 Will my claims be handl~ promptly

Yes Wich your policy you ill receive II sim~le easy-tomiddotuse Claim Form Yj)Ir G1aims will be pfoc~sed quickly and your (hecks seilt directly to youbull

~6 Why are the premiums in be ilOlJpltal PIIUl lor Cotilshy oliCsso lowl

You actUally Bet llll thae benefits-at such II low COSt-beause this is mass enrollment pian-lind no salesmen lire u~ bull Our 1lOlumeishiaher llnd our sales costs life lower 17 How inuch does my first mooth OO8e O~ly 100 regordlestOf your IIge the size 01 your family or the plan you select After che first month if OU lire under 65 you pay only these low monthly nltes only J795 a month for the ALLmiddotFAMILY PLAN only $59511 month for the ONEmiddot PARENT FAMILY PLAN only ~575 1I month for the HUSshyBAND-WIFE PLAN only 325 1I month for THE INDlVlD~ VAL PLAN (When you are over 65 premiums increase see modest increase in boll lit left)

18 Why should H enroll rlsht tlOW

Because on uilelPlaquoled sickness- or IIccident could strike wIthout warl)ing-llnd yOU will not be covered until your policy is in force Remem6er if for IIny reason you chllnge your mind you may return your policy within 10 days llnd your 3100 will be refunded imlDedilltely

Dont dle~Il)-Vm out and mail Enroll~ml Fom1I tode) with $100 to MaehDaD Protect~e nUls~rance Com~any 3860- leeve81lwot1lamp1l S~veetD Omaha NJebvllJ~llI 61105bull

LIMITED ENROLLMENT FORM NO 8872610 -INSUREDS NAME(Please Print)--FI-t~-~~-_~~~~----~-----

~ Middle Inltiai Illlllt

ADDRESS ---------=Sc-re-e--t------~---=Cltv~-==~----S~t-ltJt-e------Zlp~No-~)-Licensed by die

S~ C )(aleD FemaleCommomvealt1amp IMPORTANT _M_cn_t_hUI_Y_e_a_r-_ I01 Massachuset3 Aug 18 1968This enrollment form AGIlloEmiddot_jJDA1E OF BJRIH

must be mailed no lam dian midnillhc CXIIf for an oason 10~ decide

ou dOllI want jou policy Wifes First Name Middle initialJou may etum it m 10 days SELECT 0 AJI-Flilmily filiI Ilf AllmiddotFamily or HtJsbliJmiddot Wif~

Inti wq willfWompll eftmil Plan is selected give following IPLAN 0 flusband-Wife PlanJ0u dollMI information on wife Month VeerDESIRED D~TE OF I(01eck One 0 One-~lillent Family flu J ~ltJY IWIFES BIRTH Ony) [) Individual Plan

Do you carry other insurance in this Company 0 No 0 Yes (M yes please list policy numbersgt _

I have enclosed my Jim monthly premium of $100 and hereby apply to MutualProtective Insurance Company Omaha Nebraska for the Hospital PIIUl for Catholics Form Pl47 Series and Plan thereunder as selectedllhovemiddotX understand tlbepolicy is not in force until actUally issued The beoeli~iazylor all persons covered under this policy shall be Check one

D--------=----o--~__-~~~~Name of Beneficiary Address

o ~ Ca~lic parish in which the coveted personmidesat the time of his death

bate ~ $i8nedX~middot_--~~~==~~==_______--~ InsuredsSlsnatunf ~IGN-DO NOT PRIlT

Ptease maketheck or money ordermiddotpaYable to MUTUAlmiddotPROTECTIVE

i

I 12 TffE AINCH(m-Pl~e~~arRjv~r7-r~rt Jyly ~~1middot19~Q

FdthetBtJJ~fE~~~ines ~ebumiddot~s Davis Armiddotguments

By RtmiddotlJev Msgr Joho S Kennedy In a QJestion of Conscience Charles Davis gave his

reasons for finding the Catholic Chureh no longer credible He oalloltM ott Catlolic theologia~ to show if they could

middot bull le ~as wrongThis challenge has now been accepted ry F~her Gregory-BaUIn It promotes dialogue with outshyl~~ Vi bookl The Credibility siders which opens the Church of thf ChurchTodaY (llerder to wholesoqie change It alsO and Herderl 232 MadIson promotes dialogue~thin themiddot 4-ve New York NY 10016 institution so that the people $495) is labeled a reply to remind the authoritiesof Charles Davisl This is a di~middot reaSOn for whicll the institutIon passionate but incisive examili exists atOOn of Davisrs argumeritsaii(l Historical Arguments III forceful rebuttal of them ItlI But he favors what maymiddot bemiddot Dr sense is it 1a matter 6f per- called secular ecumenism too IIOnalities I w~ich will promote dialogue

Father Bawh does not rebut and ~~peration with the world Davis line bymiddottine or eveD chaP enabling the Church alwayamp to ter by chapL come to grips with the real ~r In fact fo~middotprobl~ms engaging and besetshy

the

scores of pagek ~ ~t a time he

may apper middotto have forgottefi Davis altogethL er and to b~ elaborating theshyories of hiS own But acl waUy he is all ways on th~ track for he is aeveioping especially Oft the Baum undertakes to establish basis of the documents of Vat- that the Catholic Churchs claim 6Can II a theol6gy of the Church to be the one Church is meanshyof which Davis takes no account ingful in middotterms Of the new Tes-

Renewal Is Offieial ~met This be does by ~~ 81denng two sets of tenSIOns

But ~hY is there need of each set balanced in the CaUlshyChurch There must be a VIS- olic Church as nowh re lse ible sign and a jperpetual pledge Two Aspec e bull of the myste1)j woking in the First the New Testament he whole of h~lF histo~ Tb~ Says shows that Christs work are present m a unique a~d of reCOnciliation has two adequate way Im the Catholic distinct aspectS the local and Church the L And this he Imversa says Father BaUJ1- is not W1Sym- iii precisely true of the Catholic patt~ehc to hitch~ cDo~J1811ntsi~middotd Church today as of no other en ICIsms w I aVIS ~ve at the Church B~t he hol~ that DaVIS underestunates theohangshy

h h h lbeen ~ eli w IC ave 10 rooshytion by Vatican II shy

I And he holas Davis te ~

demonstrably vrong in i~te~-preting the evietences of r~new-

middotat as merely frlnge phenomena The renewal is 1m fun4Junentlls it is off~cia~ ~ is~a ~b the lQstItut~onaI Church i4

ltlan~ot honestl7l be termed Just peripheral I

Social Patholor7 ConsideriJig Ute specifics ia

which Davis Imaintalns the Church to be ilievously atfault Ilnd sick un~ death Father Baum points out that all insti shy

middot wtibns are vu~erable to sickshy~ aess the Church not excepted

In an especIally _in~resting ection he synthesizes Christs indictment of the institutional religion which prevailed in his lifetime and shows that this is suggestive of alsocial pathoiogy to which everYj institutiop inshyeluding the reli$ious is subject

The institutions opposition 110 Jesus as recotded in the New Testament has I a for

ting the world D1viss attack on the histori shy

cal arguments for the credibil shyity of the Church are not disshyputed by Father Baum He conshytends that the old apologetics which Davis counters has been abandoned by the majority of BROTHER RETIRES The machines got more sophisticated but Brother CosmM scholars Does this mean that Guttly CSC kept abreaBJt aa~head of thE~ University of Notre Dames physics shop for there are no longer cogent rea - 26 years before retiring tbie week Here he holds one - 4-1_ fA-ln~ 1~ made it~ -1 sons for being a Catholic bull w lrlle lU e~ ~ J- WI

The answer is No Father $18 million atom smasher (baekgro)lnd) now being instaDed at Notre Dame With hila

It is a body of loeal Churches -epiilcopftlt d v ed loeal

~ 0 ern Cburches-and at the same time Ie and leid a SlD~ bull wor -WI e middotpeople achievmg visible unity through the papacy Secondl7 implicit ill God gitt ~ himself in Jesus Christ is a tension between past and present The Church holds tit both poles of this 1enaion nOt

yielding either primitivislll or modernism Only traditiea permits the retention of the rigbtpoise and onlT the Catbshyolic Church has a teaching oa ciivine tradition that she is fUshyling to apply to the present

Refocusing of GosPel The Church in other words Is faithful to the living Word middotgiven in the past and ever comshying in the present This view leads -to presentation ofa theshyory about the rifocusirig of the Gospel and an interpretation of the idea of accommodated

middotpreaching which Vatican II enshydorses The refOCUSIng of the Gospel Includes three steps firSt dis covering the key problems in

message contemporary culture secondly tbe Church bull InChrlsts strug- listening to Gods Word for anshygle with the religious authori- swers thirdly re-interpreting ties as related in the Scrip- the entire Christian teaching in

middot tures the Churth is summoned the light of the new focus to self-knowledge Father Baum is at pains to

In contr~st with Daviss judg_prove that such procedure is )lI1ent Father IBaum believes that there have been few pershyiods in history when the Church has been healt~ier than it i~ today He cites a number of inshy

middot dications of thi$ not the least middot being the Chutchs willingness ~ to indulge in sJlf-criticism and middot to explore the Ipossibilities Of genuine up-dating Father Baum sees the Churchs participation in I~e ecumenical mo~ement as a Sign of health It IS he says a form of social dynamics which has a reform-IJeg effect

~ntIrely ~~tho~ox a~d indeed IS exemplIfied lQ Vatican II In middotreply to Daviss prediction that the C~urch andmiddot all Churches WIll SImply fade away rather Baum maintains that the lt~~rch althoug~ visibleinsti shytutlOnill ce~ter will take on more th~ character of move~ent with lJIany ways of belongmg

Remains Herself It will not seek to duplicate

secular society It will undershygo modification of structures (eg as to the parish) It middotma SIfier a numerical decrt~ase but

are left Dr Sperry E Darden and Dr C()rnelius P BfOWlDe profe8S0l8 of phyflrics bull

bullSees Drop In Socielty Membership Good

Mens Organization in Transition Process SPOKANE (NC)-An official

of the Spokane diocesan Council of Catholic Men said a membershyship drop in Catholic mena orshyganizations may be good ~ a process of transition 10 strucshytures that could better serv~ the Chureh

Philip Kubarski said itlat whatmiddot some Catholic men 01 shyganizations were doing ill tbe past wouldnt tie m with Vati shycan II nOr would it satisfy rDOIt oil themen in the parishes

$pokane like ~her 11 S ellshy

oceses bas FeeeJI tly seenmiddot deshycline in Catho~ meas oraniashy~ons-cbi~fl paris) Holl Name Societies

H~ly Father Visih Priests Residencemiddot

ROME NC)-Pope Paul VI paying a visit to the newlY finshyished residence for US priests working in Rome observed that it creates a new bond betweea the Churcb in the United Statel and in Rome

He also expressed pleasure that the new residence bears the name of Samuel Cardinal Stritch archbishop of Chicago gt who died in Rome a decade ago after being called here bull preshyfeet M the Congregation for the Propagation of the Faith now called the Congregation for the Evangelization of Peoples

its influence will be llllIlucla greater

Yet throughout this transhysitionmiddot hemiddot concludes thO Church remains herself once fur all founded by God in Christ and forever reltreated by his living Wqrd in the identity of Gods gift of Mmself to men

middotAnyone who looks ~ Father Baum for-a refutatiOill of Davis inmiddot terms of the familiar apoloshygetics will be disappointed For he like the Fathers of Vatican ~I does not represent static thinking He like the Church is moving His book is cogent and heartening

Kuharski saidmiddot such societies are disappe~lring rapidly in this diocese although a few are still going stll)og Some group

in the larger parishes bave li~

erally evaporated Part of the membership drop

Kuharski believes bas to do with leadenbip part with cbanpng neecla

crbemiddot chaDgllS in the niles oil tte Church ptat more empbasiaoR faaU17 01 commUnity partidshy

bull I

Fa~ Strengthening Eased Collorado Law

DENVEIl (NC) ~ An inter faith OlpnizatiClll opposioC Colorados new relaxed abOlshytion middotla baa laUDebed bullcamshypaign ior drastic revision of the statute dUrng the state legisla- ture 1966 seslion

The Colorad JoiDt Council OIl Medical and social LepslatiOQ bas adopted a statement attackshying the 1967 law primarily OIl

constitutional ilnd legal grounds

that continued pregnancy is likely to result in death of the mother or t1H~ serious impairshyment of her pllysical or mental health or would likel result ill the birth of a child suffering a grave and PErmanent pbysical

pation in the parish more strea on social action tban on personal sanctity Kuharski said the modern Catholic layman is mo committed to social and comshymunity action than yesterda7w Catholic whose soul-saving was a rather self~ntered affaic

He said today Deeds call f_ development of parish eouncn

that it ismiddot more important to

~

--The Colorado law permits

abortion if all three memberlil of a special hOIJpital board judge

or mental defect

(_PEN DAILYmiddot FOIl THE SEASON

peoples talents in tbe developshyment bull of the cliocese thaD Ja maintaining a aepar-ate men group in each parish

Kubarski said DO attempt being made to eliminate existshying parish organi~tions The drop ill membellthip lIimply reshyBeCts the increasing effort bull Pull together the parish c0mshymunitys eHol1s on solving cwoshyrent problems

DEBROSS OIL co

Heating Oils and Burners

365 NORTH FROM STREET NEW BEDFORD

992-5534

ntrAHCHOR-Dioc f6 Mwr-lh July 18 1968 13

1 ~

1 J

BUSY LADY An in a days work for MTS John Smith St Marys for Holy Oross Re1JreaJt House North Eas-ton chauffeuring children tq parish South DartmouthD is accompanying her 4usband to work typing CCD classes and M8i8S

ice Was Snow When Chllmst Was Born if

ANNAPOLIS (NC) - A column of ice from Antaroshytica began to melt in a laboratory of the US Naval Academy here and the chief of Navy chaplain prayed Lord we are grateful today for all you have given us as we watch the melting of snow that fell the year Our Lord was born We know that was a joyful year

The column of ice was exshytracted from 850 feet below Byrd Station in Antarctica for a Navy scientific experiment dishyrected by Rear Adm James 1 Abbot

The exmiddotperiment will probe the ice caps depths and composhyIlition at the South Pole Abbot explained that by counting layshyers of ice formed during Sumshymer thaws and by radiation measuring methods it has beeD determined that one of the layshyers in the column was fresh falling snow itgt the year when Christ was born

Rear Adm James W Kelly chief of Navy chaplains said it is hoped that lil vial of the melted ice can be sent to the Vatican The rest of the water will be kept at the academy

Drilling operations at Byrd Station were started in 1966 It was reported that a drill broke through bedrock in January at Q depth of 7100 feet which is estimated at 5000 feet above sea level and indicates the ice cap extends at least 2100 feet below sea level

Other samples of the ice show traces of volcanic ice and are estimated to be more than 10000 years old

Vincentian Meeting At Camp Sundar

Fall River Particular Counshyell Society of St Vincent de Paul will hold its geJleral meetshying at 3 Sunday afternoon at St Vincent de Paul Camp Adamsville Road Westport

President Edouard W Lacroix has urged all members to attend and bring their families with them to enjoy the camps facili shyties

Plans for the annual retreat to be held Sept 20 21 and 22 at Our Lady of Round Hill Retreat House So Dartmouth and othell matters odi interest will be dipoundl OAised

Parishioner lilt St Marys South Dartlnouth

Prove~ Adage About Asking Busy Woman By Patricia Francis

Mrs John J Smith of 9 Thatcher Street So Dartmouth is vivacious proof that if you want something done you go to a busy man--()r W()IJJNU) The fOrmer Eleanor ODonnell of Providence a graduate of Rhode Island College thought 9he was busy as a young wom-an when amphe taught school eight years befure her marriage Then her three chilshydren arrived aJnd life gm even more hectic They grew and went alWay to school and life simmered down someshywhat But last year the pace picked up drastically

That was when Mr Smith an executive of the New England Telephone Company suffered Ii stroke At the time Mrs Smith was kindergarten teacher at st John the Baptist Scmiddothool in Newmiddot Bedford a spot she was recruit shyed to fill in the fall of 1962when the shortage of religious was just beginning to be felt

HI had always taught middle grades she recalls 4th to 6th I said I could n4~ver handle II

kindergarten But a wise old nun at st

James School looked at me and said You shouldnt have any trouble at all You have children of your own dont you Treat them the wa) you do your own

Substit1llte Motinell That says Mrs Smith put

me at ease Its true little ones do look on you liS a substitute mother in a way

While Mr Smith was hospital shyized - and after he returned home to convalesce while unshydergoing treatment in the stroke center at St Lukes Hospital-Mrs Smith continued to teach

When he first came home she says of her husband I used to have to run home at noon to get lunch because he couldnt eat sandwiches lhen Id hurry back to my afternoon session

During those days she admits it was the mothers of my pupils who kept me going Theyd come in to say how much improveshy~eJ)t their children had shown or how much they appreciated what I was doinlr

Gradually Mr Smith improvshyed sufficiently S() that his docshytor said be might returnmiddot t4gt work on a trial basis

Tmiddothere wasmiddot just one problem Instead of New Bedford Mr Smith was assigned to Brockton

Last June Mrs Smith left her kindergarten class for the last time She took over new duties as companion to her husshyband on the drive to and from Brockton

One day she mentioned to Rev Philip C M Kelly of St Josephs Hall South Dartmouth that shed be glad to do some volunteer work in the Brockton area while her husband was at work

Mrs Smith immediately was drafted as an assistant at the H 1 CRt t Hmiddot e ono y ross e rea ous the Stonehill College campus in North Easton

Rev Thomas ELawton sugshygested before her first day that

she might answer the telephoneI took along a book to read 1I Dever got to open it

Instead when she arrived Fr Lawton asked if she would mind doing some typing HI dont know how to type was Mrs Smiths reply I dont either said Father Lawton pecking 011 oD letter with two fingers

Now I can type says tursvaSmith Her sigh is the epitomeof resignation

From typing she moved into other phases of keeping a retreat house-like tables to set and dishes to put in the dishwasher and beds to make

Several weeks ago Mr Smith was transferred temporarily back to New Bedford but Mrs Smith still makes several jaunts a week to North Easton to conshytinue helping out When someshything needs to be done you do it she says

CCD Teacher Earlier in her life shortly

after we arrived in South Dartshymouth about 13 years ago Mrs Smith started helping out in another way-as a Confratershynity of Christian Doctrine teachshyer with her daughter Catherine at St Marys Church in Padanshyaram

Her special job was helping prepare a First Communion

class As the weeks went on Mrs Smith discovered that her

pupils varied in number from week to week She asked why and discovered some of her little pupils lived too far from church

to walk or had no transpoFta shytion For the same reasons they frequently did not get to church on Sundays

Mrs Smith moved into the tmnsportation business at that moment At first she picked up members of just one family and drove them to 9 oclock Mass each Sunday and thenmiddot home again

Gradually she added to her passenger list

To Church on Time For the last 10 years she has

been responsible for getting youngsters inmiddot three or four families to church on Sunday mornings Now sped be lost without the company

A year ago she added to her chores outside the home when she became one of middot80 volunteers working with a retarded child Shedevotes one hour each Satshyurday to her programming session with the two-year-old and says she and others who work with her are pleased with the progress the child has made

On the home front Mrs Smith is every inch the proud mother of one son and two daughters

Peter a graduate of Holy Cross College now is working toward his doctorate in math at the University of Wisconsin after a four-year tour of duty as a Navy officer in September W~ether or not he gets his doctorate Peter will become a member of the faculty at Xavier University in New Orleans

He and his wife the former Shelly Hall of Alexandria Va whom he met at the university have three children one of their own and two adopted children-one half Negro and one Ind~anMrs Smith reports gleefully They think those are the children who need love

The Smiths daughter Cathshyerine a graduate of College of St Elizabeth in Convent Station NJ now is Mrs Lewis H Silshyveira She and her husband make their horne in Burlington NJ

Youngest of her family is Mmiddotargaret Ann more commonly known as Peggy who graduated from the College of New Roshychelle in 1967 and now is workshying on her masters degree in

Ho~r See DefendS5 o

TGJXlt Exemption VATICAN CITY (NC)-Thtl

Holy See has defended its right -both in law and in equity-w exemption from Italian taxation on stock dividends

The Holy See also expressed its astonishment that the ltaliaD government had unilaterally b3iked down from its agreement to seek parliamentary ratificashytion of an exchange of noteJ exmiddotplicitly exempting from withshyholding tax dividends on stock held by the Holy See

The Holy Sees exemption fJom tax finds its fundamental regulation in the Lateran treaty said a statment issued by the Holy Sees press office and in the law of Oct 2 1942 No 1252 which declares income from the Holy Sees movabltl property generally exempt from income tax

The Holy See proceeded tllgt argue that dividends cOl1stitute income from property and thereshyfore should not be taxed by the Italian government

English at the University all Minnesota

It has been a busy year Mrs Smith says recalling the year of sickness and volunteershying that has just past but if has been an interesting yea1 too

She smiles broadly as she reoshyrecalls her kindergarten teachshying days-I really enjoyed that when I got used to it-and the time she introduced French m her tiny pupils

One mother came to complishyment her shortlymiddot after the French program began

Then 1 realized how incongrushyous it was Mrs Smith said there I was an Irish teacher in a Portuguese school teaching French to kindergarteners

That is one of the facets of Mrs Smiths personality that has carried her through many a crisiamp-She has an ability iCgt laugh at herself and in the process make life pleasimt for those around her

CENTER Paint and Wallpaper

Dupont Paint ea~IIt cor Middle St

422 Acush Ave New Bedford

PARKING Rear of Store 1

ntf ANCHORshy~4 Thui-s July 18 19611 q

Stress Scarcity

Of Black Priests In St~ Louis j ST LOUIS (NC)-The outshylook for black diocesan priests in the St Louis archshydiocese was described as GIvery bleak in a report on Negro vocations presented to ~e Archdiocesan Commission on Human Rights Father Robert F Coetver eH rector of Kenrick TheOshyoogical Seminary call~ the local Illituation of black vocations very bleak with no likeUh()()(imiddot of a Negro diocesan priest here lfur up to 1~ years Black students have enrblled ai the junior college and major Iiocesan seminaries Fr Coer- ver reported but have dropped ltout for the same reasons that whites leave-the decision that they do not have a religious voshyeation or for academic re~ons he said

Father Coerver said that while many Negro boys have good inshyiampellectual not been

capacities they have sufficiently ~~c~i~

lin il11er city parish schooLS Th8 eompounded by middota different f~m~ By and cultural background IIdds to We

their struggle have educatedmiddot seven

Negro seminarians frOm British Honduras - boys with sound Brilish schooling and a stable flimily life-and have ordained lteveryone Father Coerver 13aid The problem is not with ~e Negro the problem is what America has done to the Negro

Father James C Kern vocashytion moderator for tbe archshydiocese rejected the concept of an all-Negro seminary or special ltIualifications for Negro stushydents He quoted Father Rollins Lambert black militamt priest from Chicago that tomiddot lower standards for Negroes would tend to confirm the notiGn that Negroesior

are inherently

iofer-

Tremencl6us PossibiDities middot Father Anthony J Falanga ltCM professor of theology at

Kenrick semina17 said that ttte _ permanent diaconate 0jpe0S liP tremendous possibilities es- pecially for Negro clerg middot Msgr Patrick J Molloy passhytampr of Most Blessed Sacrameoe parish ina primarilyNelIlO area ttaced the past perfomnance ei middotUte US church aDd black priests

Today nearI- balf of IhU black priests in the US aremembeN ~ the Divine Word Missi_

0 because as the men were gadshypated by the semina17 anr ~ elained virtually no di6ceses

would accept them Msgr MGlshyloy said

A Negro Edmondite priest lJtationed in St Louis Father Paul Gopaul out of the city at the time of the meeting relayed one thought to the group through chairman Richard CbUshydress

Father Gopaul asked me to report to you one main thought the Negro has had enougll ()f jackleg ministers

Passionists Form Province in Canada PORT BURWELLY (NC) _

J i g h tee n Passionists priests Brothers and seminarians have formed a separate province of ~~E SQltI~JyenfQ~ TH~ PROPAG1I4)N OftilE ~IITQ ~eir order in Canada The group wili maintain some liies with the mother province of St Paul of the Cross in tJhe

$END YOUR GIFr m J __

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Eastern United States but will J66 FlldJ Avenua __ J68-Narth Maln SIndmiddot I bull fI

bave a separate provincial and N~ r~ Ne~ r~~ ~~ji~ f~ Ct~~MeurolIII~~ - bull bullbull1

~o consultors middotThe fotmding ~eeting of the new province

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bull _middot~r

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~~ place at Holy Cross Retreat middotHouse here lim middotOntario _1If~ ~==~A_D_D_RESS

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THEMISSIONS-NEE~ YOUR HmiddotElP IN THE SUMftIIER rool

Summer is no diiierent to him than thereat of the yearHemiddot stillmU8tjCIY~

enl(t through agarhage dump to find IOmedlling to eat The dizzlnesst

Dausea8tomach painttare still withhlql Hlli stifling~ one-roam n~

~e8ted car~~oardand tin-tapled ahackmiddotlIatHll JUt t~at ~h8 dllellae the

open IOwore are ~tm here and ~ I he-

You- eaDmiddotlIet away from It aIL IIICANNOTI wOnt you aharo Ju3t a little of your IUlDmer-uvlnp Thon thia Latin American can be ~v1l at Ieut ORO full meaL

New Head of Ga See Cites Need htl Church Work

ATLANTA (NC)-I corne to Atlanta as its second Archbishop at a time in hisshytory when the tide of change is running strong its swift curshyrent shaking an old order oR ideas ideals structures institushytions and customs

I come to Atlanta at a time too when the people of Gltgtd on mans journey in His Church are pledged to renewal We are searching out ways of proving her meaningfulIiess to men noW Bnd for the future

Press Forward The challenge of all this to

any man bull bull bull is obvious Archshybishop Thomas A Donnellan said Alone I could do nothing I need God and I need you all 4)f you

The 54-year-old New York City native acknowledged the need for help in his administrashytion of this Georgia archdiocese

hi his installation sermon Archbishop Donmillan cited

three considerations which ofshyfer reason for hcgtpe and courage as we consider our shared reshysponsibility The firSt he stated is recollection of the words of another Archbishop John Ireland who guided the Catholic community in St Paul in the last half of the 19th eenshytury

On one occasion he said I seek no backward voyage across the sea of time I will ever presS forward I believe that God intends the present 19 be better than the past and the future to be better than Ule present

Area History This is a conviction I share

with John Ireland JIhe second consideration

Archbishop Donnellan conshytinued is a review of the history of this part of our country There is in this land a dynamie energy for life for recoverY for IIrowtb he pointed outmiddot

Once it was devastated as an army niarched to the sea bull bull bull less than one hundred yearn later it is the largest metropoli shytan area in the Southeast~

Archbishop Donnellan notes a simJlar potential fur life and growth is reflected in the Church here citing the Catholie population which has more than doubled since the establishment of the Atlanta See in 1956

Critical Corner Where there exist such sigshy

nificant signs of life observed Archbishop Donnelan an is promise all is future all is hope especialLy to one ~ myselfo ch~rged with the responsibility to bring this life to maturity 19 marshal its forces middotin the service of God and humanity as we tum a critical corner of history

FOlImer Prisoners o FOlIm Club 231 11

HARTFORD (NC) - Club 231 is not as its name mightmiddot suggest n lush night- spot iJm Manhattan or Las Vegas It doesnt have a doorman thouglll the people who belong to it reshymember all too well the guard at the gate And it Is wUortua nately not very exclusive

HClub 231 is l by-prlaquogtduct cd the political upheaval which has overtaken Czechoslovakia in the last SbI months and has seen the fonner Stalinist regime BUPshyplanted by a more liberal comshymunist government The memshybers cd 1be three-monthB-olcl dub are former politieal -lers of the ousted regime

The DeW dub laquoeB its DaJ8e trom paraIfIGph 231 fIlf er wlUell bull ~ wewe Jml8eeuted aeMenee4l __

~criIMe~

lHE AHCHOR-[)ioceM of Foil River-Thurs July 18 1968 15

D

SERVING GARDEN BELT OF THE MID-CAPE (left to right) Mr and Mrs Frank Shea parishioners oo411 Queen of Angels chapel~ mission of the Osterville parish parents of the preacher Rev Ronald A Tosti Osterville Of OUT Lady of the Assumption~will serve Mid-ltA1pe Cod assiSitant awd MTS 14lwrence GBligalll parishioner See Pap reBident4l Attending the Poppontmaet1 chapel ble6Sing were ~

~

4Joliet Driv~ to Help High Schools Is Gomng StrOftj Illinois Superintendent Lays It on the-Line

JOLllET (NC)-Father Niles F~tber Gillen explained to the proximateiy $500 per student educate thesemiddot students welt) 1 Gillen OCarm laid it on the t8xpay~r Its that last $100 perstudent they absorbed into th~ Willi

In Will County fur exampleline bluntly and factually for which is currently beyond us County public school sYsteml all residents of the seven-county be continued it costs approxishy he saidWoot we are asking is for the Joliet diocese mately $1000 to educate R pubshy taxpayers especially business Under Father Gillens direpoundshy

And ow his campaign for lic high school student for a industry and concerned indishy tion the Non-Public High School voluntary financial aid middotfrom inshy year In a nonpublic high school viduals to give us roughly $100 Committee was organized tG dustry business and I individuals the per pupil cost is approxishy for five years for each of our conduct the diocesewide cam~ to help operate the 11 Catholic mately $600 high school students That paign Father Gillen said to date high schools in the dicgtcese is Through tuition fuild-Mising amounts to $250000 or approxishy 5-year-pledges amounting w I8pidly gaining momentum and other activities the nonshy mately 10 per cent of the addishy $150000 have been received

We started lastmiddot December publie schools middotcan realize 8P- tional ilut funds necessary to The 5-year goal is $3875000 against laquogtdds No one gave uSliimuch of a chance for success Now th~drive-is well underway the first $100000 was the hardshyest said Father Gillen super- intendent of diocesan schools

Total population of the dioltese Is 848OOOincluding some 290shy OE~ DAilY 000 Catholics Elated by progshyress of the campaign Father AM iCll UP fMmiddot Gillen said the plan has brOolld Implications for the future of nonpublic education in the nashytion and for Catholic school adshy The hllmture Wonderlandmiddot of the East ministrators in particular

For the benefit of the areas entire PoPulation Father Gillen bid it out this way

Asks Subsidy The problem basically he CLEARANCE

explained is that the Catholie Church can no longr undershywrite ~e operation of its high schools which like their public SUMMER FURNITURECounterparts have been hit rather severely by rising costs

He asked taxpayers im the IEverythitng yOlD need for lawn Porch Beach or Joliet diocese to provide a subshysidy of about $100 for each high Patio D1ilduditng) Woodard Wrouglhlt irorril Ca~ia school student attending a nonshypublic schools At the present fomoOJ Redwood Vinyl C~Ud ChaDlls and ChaDse time Catholic parishes in the dishyocese are straining to underwrite lOllJl1gesu AlI1lodlized A~umirllllJm Me~o~ fibre G~a~ the deficit being experienced by both elementary and high ~nd F(edlwood Umbre~ia Tables Co~if-AsDlO1 Cl1trnd schools he detailed There are oome 30000 students m tle fidts ~eed ~cllttollhl Lawn Swings arndl Hammodk)ydioceses 75 grade schools

y you will give us some help telescope G~odersD A~umolT1llUJm Choose lLollJnges with our high schools we hope to continue to take care of oW elementarY schools but we canshyDot support both without Qutshyaide help

5-Year Pledges ClJf you do not help us at least

some cf our high oohools will have to close and you will be

middot burdened with the cost cf edu-shyeating 8111 0JItra 6770 litudents

Captive Nations SAN FRANCISCO (NC)

PrayeJS for Catholics lJnd otheftl Buffering from anti-religiouJ militancy abe communistshydominated eountJiesfO 1V ere New Englands Largest Furniture Shcwroom lUted by Arehbisbop Joseph ~ lleGudleD fII SeD mncillCC) kl tlUlervaDee fIl Captive NatiOIl(l PLYMOUTH AVE at RODMAN ST FAll RIVER

middotWe weekmiddot W8Il inuallUshy fIJI ~ --lmiddotrnJMtl lt81 Widell bull joint fte-

FRIEIE IDELlYEfJV

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs July 18 196816

School Beards About-Face Lets Nun Wear Habit irn Summer Job

NEW ORLEANS (NC) - A eounty school board here just barely executed an about-face Ity ruling a nun could wear her Ileligious habit while serving in bull federally-funded Summer proshytJram position

The 3-to-2 decision of the Orleans Parish (county) School Board reversed an earlier edict against teachers wearing reli shypoundPous garb while employed in programs conducted in public ()Chool buildings The new rulshying was extended to members of oU religious communities wear-Mig religious garb

But the board dodged a larger llssue concerning charges of sysshytematic discrimination against parochial schools and s~udents

middotiiJn federally-financed programs Center of the Ieligious galb eontroversy was Sister Marie Andre who holcfs a Ph D in mathematics teaches calculwo courses at Loyola University here and for the last two years bas worked in a Summer readshymgenrichment-recreation proshyaram (RER) federally financed bu directed by public school offiCials She was given a verbal comshy

Iilitment by the school boald leveral months ago about conshytinuing in the Summer program but in June was told by the IlPoard she could not be emshyployed unless she discarded her Illeligious habit

Archbishops View Viocent H Hess Jr board

Iltlesident said he voted in favor elthe motion adopting the new IlraquoOlicy But he added he is strictly against the wearing (f lJeligious garb in regulapound school

Urges Involving To Meet Problems of Ghetto

ROCKVILLE CENTRE (NC) -The Rockville Centre diGCesan tIOOrdinator of the Confraternity el Christian VDoctrine progrilRl bas suggested a massive grassshyIlOOts effort to involve Long sectSland Catholic schools in meetshying the problems of the ghettG

Sister Maria Crucis Harris S

Sister of St Joseph suggested the diocese use its numerous

school buildings as community centers offer scholarshipsmiddot tG bl~ck students establish high quality schools in disadva~tage(j

areas and increase parental conshytrol oyer school policies

If many of our buildingi could be offered and used for planned meetings - which lit times might be combined with lectures and educational proshygrams-such community centera might make a valuable contri shybution toward an awareness of the national crisis that confronts illS she stated

Superior FacuUy Sister Maria said the estabshy

lishlllent of prestige schools in ghetto areas on Long IslaRQ might serve as educational modshyels for educators

It would seem easy enough M gather a s4perior faculty from the diocese she said Tile funding of such programs might be undertaken easily enougb if bull ther operations which are lellli

Report Offer COLOGNE (NC) - JGSepO

Cardinal Frings of Cologne has IlePortedly again offered his resshyignation to Pope Paul VI Pope Paul refused an offer to resiga made by the cardinal on his ootft birthday on Feb 0 19$7 At

middotmiddotat time the Pope sent personal eongratulatlons to the cardinal end thanked him for whatmiddot he had done for the ChurdA in

Germauy

sessions and in federal programs integrated into the regular nineshymonth winter session

The two members who voted against the resolution said they did so on grounds of separation of Church-States policies and were opposed to using any board funds for sectarian pur- (I

poses At the time the board made

its earlier decision against the nun wearing religious garb AIchbishop Philip M Hannan of New Orleans called it clearly an act of unjust discrimination The prelate said I often have expressed my condemnation of all types of discrimination and I consider this discrimination to be particularly harmful

Charge Discrimination At the same time Catholic

officials raised the discriminashytion against paro_chial schools chalge which the board dodged in its about-face ruling

The Cathoiic officials conshytended that out of more than $4 million a year which the pubshylic school board handles in fcentshyeral funds under Title I of the 1965 Elementary and Secondary Education Act only from three to five per cent is channeled to parochial schools which educate 25 per cent of the children

The about-face motion of the board said in Summer proshyglams which children of both private and public schools are eligible and whic~ are partially or wholly financed by the fedshyelal government that we do permit qualified persons in reli shygious garb subject to the supershyvision and direction of tbe 9tashypelintendent and staffN

Catholic Schools_

necessary were consolidated 01

if government assistance could be received

Noting that diocesan high schools are not neighborhood schools Sister Maria suggested that sCholarships be offered tG black students or entrance reshyquirements be adjusted tG enshyable black students to matlictlshylate

It would even be possible in stich situatIons to operate a school within a school where an education - geared to specific needs could be administered by the best faculty available she said

Ecumenical ventures in this alea might well be undertaken as is already being done in sum- mer planning programs she added

Parental Control Discussing parental control

Sister Maria said Catholic schools operate witha mobility and freedom denieli to the pubshylic schools Local parental conshytpoundol of a neighborhood school has not been tried to aby great extent and the idea could be tried experimentally in the pashyrochial school for the benefit ~ the whole community

The CCD coordinator noted that the problem of a high rate M teacher JIlobility ~is a seriolampli one in the inner city Disadvanshytaged children have a much greater need for stability someshywhere than do suburban youngshysters and a fixed facultY might be one way it could be achieved

This difficulty could be obvishyated in the case of Catholic par()oO chial schools where a commushynity (f competeJlt Pfofessional educators living 10 tile setting of a religious community and supportedmiddot bf it would contract middotto stay for a specific length of time for example 10 ~years site

4Ontinued - _

RecrILit Clergymeln to Campaign For Gun Coritrom legislation

WASHINGTON (NC) - Alshy bers of Congress though dforts to obtain goll Tbe committee is not backinfl registration and licensing legisshy any specific legislation but ilI lation appears to have been shot down at this session of Congress a grotlp of cleIgymen throughshyout the nation is being recruited to carryon the campaign for

control The clergYDen are beshying recruited by the emergency Committee for Gun Control orshyganized ill the wake of the assasshysination in Los Angeles in June of U S Sen Robert F Kennedy John Glenn former astronaut

and fden of the Kennedy famshyi1y rsect conmittee chairman

Glenn laid the clergymen are being formed in a subcommittee known a Clergymen for Gun Contlmiddotol He said 23 already have agreed to serve with the group

-to help activate a massive let shy

RICHARD T C0llUlAIllO

lHlelaquonds [Q)u~esan

Schoo~ ~W$tem NEW ORLEANS (NC) - A

layman will assume full charge of the new Orlando Fla diOshy

ceses school system Richard T Corrado assistarit

superintendent of schools for the New Orleans archdiocese has been named by Bishop Wil- liam D Borders of Orlando to take over the office Aug 1 Corrado will be in charge of setting up an office of education

for a system that encompasseo 13 counties and includes 27 eleshymentary and five high schools He is a native of Bayside N Y ~

aQd has been working in the New Orleans arehdiocesaa school office since 1966 Priolt to that time he was on the staff of Holy Cross High School here

The Orlando office of educashytion also will handle0 all Confrashyt~rnity of Christian Doctrine and other catechetical programs de- velop and direct programs ill adult preschool and special education and Newman pmshygl3ms at the college and lAntshyvelsity levels

The Parish Parade

ST STANISLAUS FALL RIVER

Preparations are complete folt a Summer Festival marking the parishs 70th anniversary twill begin tomorrow night at Urbanli Grove Tiverton and continue through Sunday night Tomorshyrows program to begin at 8 will include a giant penny sale All auction will be held from 10 to 3 Saturday and a ham and bean supper will be served from i to 7 Polkas will be danced from B to 12 to the music of Billy Belino

Throughout the three-day event Polish and American foods will be available a variety of

~bSohs will be open and chil shydl~ns rides will include a ferria wheel a scrambler and a merryshygo-round Swi~ming will alN be available

A free bus shuttle will be ia operation from noon to 10 Sunshyday night from the -Fall River Shopping Center Johnnie Sowbull and his PolkaDotB Will pIa folt polka dancing from 4 to a Sun~

day afternoon and evening ana cars will be blessed on Sunday Grand prizes will be awarded Sunday night

OUIt LADY OF ANGELI ALL RIVER

Daily Ma~es during the we~k are at 7 - in the morning and 4 in the afternoon confessions ale heard at 345 and 7 Saturday

middotafternoon andmiddot evenine

ter writing campaign to mem-

BUILD ABETTER WORLD

THE HOLY FATHERS MOSSDlIlllM ADIIIl TO THI DRIENTAL CHUIIIII08

How can you make this troubled world 8 betterONLY place Pray for our native priests and SistersYOU each day and do all you can to give them whattCAN they need They are your ambassadors to ttllIDO poor and thel( get lonely hungry tired Mon~THIS by month have a share In all the lood they dol

)

o Train a nativmiddotSiater overs Shell be your personal repr_ntative to people who need help and ahaOt write to you Her tralnlns cos only middot$1200 81 month $150 a year $300 alshytogether

o Train nattve priest He wants to Iv his IIf8 for othera For the neKt 11K year he need $a50 a month ($100 a year 600 altopth Wrlt~ to ue bull

MONTH C Send 81 atrlnjle 11ft Nch month to tM BY Holy Father to tsk car of the eountleal nuno

MONTH ber of million llKllergenciei H will UNit whent YOU It needed moat CAN C Give eI child chanet In IndNI Ethiopia endHELP

DO IT

NOW

Dear IMOMJlftor Motam

Plus rwrF1coupon

with your offer

-1HI ITHDLlD

NEAR EASTmiddot MISSIONBmiddot MIG JOHN INOLAN Nattont Seer Write CATHOLIC NE EMT WarMI AMOO ~30 Madllcraquon Avenuemiddot New York NY 10017 TelephoR8 212VUkon 1middot5840

the Holy bod you OIn adopt bull blind lift II deafmiddotmute boy or a needy orphan fwraquor only 10 a month ($120 a year) We lend you tf1lt youngster photo tell you about him (or her)

C Send us your Ma Intentionbullbull Th Offen you make when a minlonary prim off Man for your Intention aupportl htm for on day Man Intentfonll are his only mean of IUpport

[] Feed a refuEl family for a month It eot only $10 Well fiend you an Olive Wood ROiaf7 from the Holy Land

SomeWhere in our 18middotcountry mission w~rld you can build bull complete parish plent (ohurch school rectory lind convent) for $10000 Name It for your favorite 118lnt in your loved on memory

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Abullbull ILPAR I AUATID

insisting that any bill containll provisions for licensing regiashytllltion and a ban on interstatG and mail order sales of aIIl guns Glenn said

Interstate sale of pistols aUshyready has been banned by the recent omnibus crime bilU Presidentmiddot Johnson proposed lJl

Congress that the ban be ellshytended to rifles and shotgunBand also that all guns be regiashytered and their owners licensed

Bishop Resigns VATICAN CITY (NC)-Popc

Paul VI has accepted the resigshynation of Bishop Carlo Allori of Pavia Italy which the preshy

late submitted because of agca He is 77

-1THIE ANCHOR- 17Saysnsta lIotion llhurrs July 18 1968

Priwi~~ged Hour rN](DITVi) lLOUQD[J~Bca~

fF(llf New Bi$~o~ DES MOINES (N C) shy Wereg~ ctreg)jDUofter

Bishop Maurice J Dingman WASHINGTON (NC) -middotThe eharneterized it a privileged Rev Andrew J Youngmiddot currentshy o

hour as he was installed ly acting leader of the Poor furmally here as the sixth spirit shy Peoples Campaign will keyshyual head of the 57-year-old ~ note the 1968 Liturgical Week Moines diocesee speaking on the theme Revolushy

Archbishop James J Byrne of tion Christian Responses Dubuque officiated at the inshy The keynote address will cli shystallation ceremonies in St Amshy max an evening dedic~ted Y1 brose cathedral words and music to the memory

It is indeed 8 privdleged II)f the late Dr Martin LutheIr bour when a new bishop comes King Jr who originally was to a diocese and at the very scheduled to be the keynoteIrbeginhing or hi6 tenure shares for the 1968 Liturgical Week the common priesthood of the fatihful with his people and is The opening session of the mindful of the ministerial Liturgical Week-sponsored by

priesthood which he shares with the Liturgical Conference an un- his priests Bishop Dingman tlfficial group of laymen ancll

Baid clergy interested in promotinG There is a close paranel beshy more relevant and meaningful

~een the bishops office and Christian witnesses and worship that of the father of amiddot family -will also include presentatiollll the bishop said of a special award to Dorothy What the bishop is to his peoshy Day founder of the Catholie ple the father is to his family Worker peace movement an4ll The bishop must be a teacher long-time pacifist She will be

honored for her outstandinc00 must the father The bishop must enercise a priestly role so contribution to Christian renewshy

almust the father The bishop must be a guide a shepherd il The music dedicated to 1I)Ir counselor for his flock so must Kings memory includes fOUlIr tilef-ather he said freedom songs written by the

Father in Central RoDe Trappist poet and philosopher Father Thomas Merton OCSOHe called upon all fathern on the night of Dr Kings asshyto identify with their bishop sassination The music for th~in patterning their approach to songs was composed by Alexshythe spiritual welfare of their ander Peloquin professor (J1i

families He stressed that the musil at Boston College wh father must play a central role will direct the choir of 11)11In the solution of family probshyKings church in Atlanta in thelems and urged more efforts be singing of the songs at the Litshyexpended to rehabilitate familshy urgical Week memorial

ies oHe deplored 8 father who Some 5000 persons are el1shy

BOSTON (NC)-Richard Carshy Cushing Philippines aJacks a program fails to have II Cardinal noted ~at and sister of pelt1ed to attend the three day vision of his goals and has no dinal Cushing of Boston said no elent in U S history called Father OCallahan Sister Rose liturgical meeting starting Monshy

here that war like life itself is with a more certain trumpet Marie christened the ship on Octwell-defined plan of action day Aug 19 which will feature In many instances if he ran Zl challenge that can lead men to than World War II in which 25 1965 at Bay City Mich the discussion of revolution and

perdition or to glory bis business like he ran his Father OCallahan served lirst nun in U S Navy history worship Father Clarence Rivero family he would go broke Mayshy He added that out of it ean Perhaps we should remind to launch a warship of Cincinnati well known lit shy

come achievements that expandbe that is why so many families ourselves these days pardinal Father OCallahan a Navy urgist and composer of the the human spirit and remain anbave failed the bishop said Cushing stated when so many captain was presented with the Father Rivers Mass will serve inspiration for all future time are quick to condemn the use of Medal of Honor by President as master of ceremonies for allll

cd the father of the family in The cardinal spoke at the arms in war that many of our Harry S Truman at the White general sessions In extoling the key position

Boston Naval Shipyard during hardest won values have unforshy House on Jan 23 1946 He was ceremonies commissioning the

no way demeans the position of the mother She loses none tunately had to be bought in Illited for conspicuous gallantry of her dignity and importance USS OCallahan an escort vesshy blood 2nd intrepidity at the risk of his IlJving Faith

sel named for Father Joseph T To be sure war can make own life above and beyond the a

Rather it is an W1derstanding WASHINGTON (NC) -TW6e of the roles of father and moth-I OCallahan SJ World War men into brutes ~ut it can also call of duty while serving as a dollar kits containing 18 ite~

er who are equal in dignity but 111 chaplain who was the only as torlays ceremony indicates chaplain aboard the USS Frankshy for promotion of National Cathshychaplain in history decoratedperform different functions as make men into heroes War lin when the carrier was at shy olic Youth Week scheduled OcL

bead and heart of the home with the nation~s higheft award like life itself is a challenge tacked by Japanese aircraft near 27 to Nov 3 are available fromfor bravery the Congressional orBishop Digman said that can lead to perdition to Kobe Japan on March 19 1945 the National CYO FederationMedal of Honor He died at alory 312 Massachusetts Ave N WHe called upon the youth to Worcester Mass in 1004

Jove their parents and respect Out of it can come achieveshy - Washington D C 20005 ThemeCardinal Cushing lauded ~he

the authority of their fatbeill ments that expand the human G Pope John Guildl of the week Youth to bullWitneaJmembers of the U S armedmiddot spirit and remain an inspiration 14gt ~ Living Faithforces who in the course of hisshy to all future time Such is what Canonization Couse 10ry have been summoned bullbulli4) we commemorate today as theCreditmiddot Conversions PHILADELPHIA (NC) - Thedefend freedoms caUSI~ in many Eseort Ship OCallahan takes to Pope John Guild an organizashy10 Korean Priest parts of the world and 1lG pay Uraquoe sea he asserted tion pledged to work toward then suffering an4 blood the bitter SAVE MONEY ONSEOUL (NC) - Since be canonization of the late pontiffCited for GalUseost of mans inhumaniiy wAltarted his apostolate k intelshy has been formed here in PennshyII)ampn- Guests at the commissioninclectuals in May 1962 a Korean sylvania

included Sister Rose Marie II YOUR OILHEATpriest has instructed and bapshy Dave Nevft Sblrlleill With the approval of JohnMaryknoll nun stationed m thetized illmost 500 adult KoreaD Cardinal Cushing mnde no dishy Cardinal Krol of PhiladelphialIDiversity graduates WYrect reference to draft resistance permission bas been obtained eate

Father Paul Tjeng PhD J-6592 -ice-rector of the Holy Spwlt

movements but indicated II Feshy Cardinal Backs Bilm from the postulator general flf affirmation M U S military Pope ltphn XXIIIs cause in

CHARLES F VAIGAS priest of the Pyeong Yanlaquo dioshy Nobody lik~ war the eampshy BOSTON (NC) - RichaFd described as the first sucR r shyMajor Seminary in Seoul and II baditions To Aid Alcoholics Rome for establishing what is

2M ROCKDALE AVIHUIeese in North Korea bas bap dinal declared nobody wishes Cardinal Cushing of BostOll 8M JlanizatiGn in the United States tized no adults in the kist year NlW BEDFORD MASS to proroke war from time Ul given his hearty endorsementshy The group 18 headed by WilshyA third of them were women time however the fOfeef 01 evil k a biil pendin in the siae liam Jr Kelly who has his headshyThey included high rankin ather such strength that IOOd Leislature which would pr0shy Pope Guildgovernment officials university quarters at John

men must take lAlP arms k preshy vide greater medical eampNraquoent 300 Valle) Roa~ Havertownprolessolll teachers judges bUeshy teet home family alld future Iampr alcoholics Famessmen news agency directOR When these conditions arise the -In my opinion lrt it _tbelland local journalists fathers and 80M of this land positive step in the humane andAt present he ie insiructiJiC have never held bilek have construetive approalt~es towardLee Sou Gun who escaped from CONRAD SEGUINnever run ~way hllve Dever the growing problem of alcoholshyNorth middotKorea ift 17 through lIhirked their duty ism which is 80 destructive ill BODY COMPANYPanmunjon the lite of tAe Valbullbull BotIcbt bull Ba-JI _r BOCiet today the eamprdinal Aluminum or SteelKorean Armistice CommiS8iom _id meetings ill the center of the Be Feealled that in t~ earli shy t44 cunty Streetshy

DeMilitarized Zone eeparatinc est days in which this nation The proposed 1erislaiioft II NEW IEDFOID MASS North and South Korea Lee wae was bornmiddot in the IfFae bour cd bi-partisan effort OIl reeomshy WY 2-661tleputy director fJI the Nolttlt _r own Civil War ill _r presshy mendations made br bull _mit Korean News Agency at the ent involvement in Vietnam tee appointed last year by GoY time he chose freedom His job brave men have followed the John Volpe io stUd the $lIeshywas to hand out communist flag not Joradvellture and hoUsm problems in -the te ropaganda ~isitinc journalshy lory but to secure the blessing The bill would laquoiye JlFea~

iIns Shift his escape WI Souttl cd liberty for tbemselves and a tbority to tile aleoholism lIiYshyEorell he has beeJl lecturini te the generatiOlMl tlbat would 101- ision of the state publie bealtln

lOw tbemshyroupfl ar9UDd the eountq 4leparbnent

SPONSORS SHIP Sister Rose Marie of Maryknoll sister of the famed Congresshymonal Medal of Honor winner the late Captain Joseph T OCallahan Navy chaplain in World War II flew in from the Philippines for the commissioning of the USS OCallahan 3I)t the Boston Naval Shipyard Saturday Sister Rose Marie was the sponsor of the USS OOallahan when it Wafgt launohed in Octo~r~ 1965 NC Photo

kltfJ e

HEATING OIL

18 THE ANCHOR-Diocese ofF~middot Itiver-un July 1a196~

Negroes Experienc~ Recalls Treatment of- Immigrants

By MsglI George G Higgins

The Repltgtrt of the National Advisory Commi~il()n on ltOivil Disorders (the so-oalled Kerner Report) includes a ~hapter comparing the immigrant and Negro experience iiI the United States This chapter address~s itself to a ~uestion thait many white Amerioans are asking Why have so many negroes unlike ~ European immigrants been unable to escape from the ghetto I must leave it to the professional soshyciologists to deshyflermirie scienshy~fically whethshy~ Catlolicsare nore pro n e ehan 0 the r Americans to ask this quesshytion Subject to

~ ltcorrection I llolld be in- cUlled to think Utat they might~for the simple reason thatthe overwhelming majority of Catholics in the United States are the descendants Of immishysrants from Ireland ~rmany Italy Eastern Europe French lteanada Mexico and Puerto Rico

Questions AWwd0 A recent sOCiological study di-

Jiected by Father Andrew Gree- ley of the National Opinion Reshyilearch Center in Chioogofouches Upon middotthis problem but only in- directly Father Greeley found among Other things in this study of Ethniclty as an Influence on Behavior that the Irish scored bigher (Le better) on the subshyject of racism than some of the more recent immigrant groups Far be it from me to contra-Glict or even to question this finding All I can say as a curb- wide circulation litone sociologist is that some of

the letters I have received in re-Centmiddot weeks concerning the Poor Peoples Campaign suggest that IlQt all of those who proudly tlace their origin to the Ould Sod are balanced in their atti shytude towards the black comshy

_unity From Irish Iad

ene such letter from an Irish bnerican lady who hails from lew York City reads in part as )allows Were your grandpar ltants when they came from Ireshyland granted relief money and did they turn down every joo

because it was not to their liking and they preferred to loaf You bet not They worked damn bard at anything for slave Wages and they lived in worse ghettos than Negroes live in today but Utey kept their bomes clean

Think of the slum the Neshylaquoroes made of that Resurrection City Have YOq gone there and almost were overcome by the ilItink (I was there) And this place started on clean fresh ground and in cieanlinesi This is proof that Negroes lov~ to be alobsperiod I object to any support give~ this so-called Pe()ples Campaign by Catholics with Catholic inoney You would not be II priest today if your parentsmiddot were bums like those Negroes bull bull

Doubts Conversion Thos~ damn Niggers wouldnt

caven dig a ditch for a volunteer plumber to lay pipes He dug the ditch but the damn lazy husly Niggers watched him and refused to fill in the ditch when the pipe was Ilid You are helpshying husky bums to stay being bums For Gods sake get Rnse The chapter in the Kerner Reshyport with reference to the imshymigrant andmiddot Negro experience 11amp8 bull desigIWd presumably to

answer ~ple who feel this way ahout the black community

I rather doubt however that the Kerner Commissions careshyfully reasoned arguments as to why you really cannot make a valid comparison between the immigrant and the Negro will convert the good lady from New York who penned this unlady- like screed

She might conceivably be imshypressed however if she were to go back and read what old-line Americans were saying roughly a century agoa-bout the Irish Americans who cameto herown city of New York at that time i~ such great numbers

To Golden Boo She could start for example

with George Potters book To The Golden Door The Story of the Irish in Ireland and Amershyica (Little Brown and CO 1960)

Mr Potter reports that Irish immigrimts in the 1830s and for many years thereafter ~ere thought of in many circles as the cabin companions of the

pig disturberS of the peace lawleSs and rebellious steeped in ignorance and superstition

I must apologize to the good lady from NewYork for reigtolt-- ing that the Irillh imriligrari~ o~ that time were also accused of not keeping their home~ i~ln Byway of illUs~rating Jlti~ point Mr Potter Ieeohis the following uncomplimentary_ d_e~ scription of the Irish by a polit- ieal enemy (which) received

- Mocked All Foreigners

The children of bigoted Cath~

olii Ireland ijke the frogswhich ~ere sent out as a plague against Pharoah have come ilito out homes bed-chambers ~nd ovens and kneading troughs

Unlike tle Swedes the Gershymans the Scots and the English the Irish when they arrive among us too ~dle and vicioUs to ~lear and cultivat~ Iarid and earn it comfottabte home dump themSelves down in our- large villages and towns crowdinll the mellner sort of tenementS and filling them with wretchedshyness and dfsease In a political point of view what are they but mere marketabie cabtle shy It is only fair (to the Irish) to

add that Mr Potter aiso reportS that the socalled native Amershyieans of that time mocked all foreigners not the Irish alone and had cancatured stereotypes of the dumb Germans the prancshying perfumed Frenchman and the superior-aired Englfshman

Room for Improvement Things have changed for the

better of course since the 18308 but there is still a lot of room for improvement American Jews still find it necessary to support an Anti-Defamation League and within recent months a number of ItaloshyAmericans and Polish-Americans have announced that they plan to establish similar organizashytions to counteract the defamashytion of their own people It isnt ent~reiy clear which particular group of Americans is more guilty than others of deshyfaming them According to Fa ther Greeleysmiddotsurvey I supshypose it really couldnt be the Irish Or could it

Lets hope not-but when you keep getting hysterically antimiddot ~~g~o letters frqm genteel Iish ladies from New York Cityand

leave this week for the Diocese of Oakland Calif where he will participatemiddot iIi a new inshyservice program working until Thin~sgiving as a full-tilIle deacon m a parish of the Dio-

SECRETARY GENERAL Msgr Jesus Ilribar~n of Madrid was elected secretary gerieral of the Intern~tional Union of the O~thoIic Press

at the recent IUCP world Congress in Berlin NC Phooo

fallRiver Man

For Oakland Rev Mr Ronald Lagasse son of Mr and Mrs Adelard Lagasse 114 Earle Street Fall River will

Nuns From 96 Sisterhoods Discuss New Approach to Religious Life

WOODSTOCK (NC) --Some 150 Sisters representing 96 U S religious communities met here and drew up a consensus paper suggesting a new apshyproach to the religious life for young nuns

Their paper also suggested some changes in approach for already professed nuns

Gathering for two weeks as at the Jesuit Woodstock College here in Maryland the nuns repshyresented orders from the East to West coast from Texas to Canshyada

Leading a thinkin work~ shop was Sister Mary Evangeshyline RSM who works for the Sister Formation Conference (SFC) in WashingtonD C She said all participants in the workshop had a hand in drafting the recommendations which will be sent to all religious orders

Purely Voluntary While these were not ready

for publicltion when the meetshying closed Sister Evangeline said they deal solely with the ideals and spiritual values of the Sisters

Whats really wonderful ill that theYIe the regulations of the group she said And since the SFC is purely voluntary the regulations are not officiaI

The SFC formed in 1952 opershyates undei the Conference of Major Suplt~riors of Women aLlO a voluntaly group whiCh is mainly cOncerned with the poli shycies of womens orders

Explaining the reason for the Yorkshop Sister Evangeline

cese At that time he will enter middotsaid Reliliouscommunities are St Pathrick Seminary MenJo middottrying tomiddotfind ways of renewing

Park Calif to complete his themselves Its almost a cliche studies for the pri~sthood today she added bufmiddot we

Rey Mr Lagasse was or- broughtmiddot them here for two dained deacon last month in St weeks to give them the best Michaels Cathedral Totonto help we could

after completing his third year Closer Ties of theology at St Augustine Most of ~he participants were Seminary also Toronto While persons engaged inmiddot formation in Fali River he aSsisted at work but the group included Notre Dame Church administrato~ of high schools

colleges and elementary schools hospitals and social services voshyCormelotes Move cation personnel major and

local superiors and Sister~ from

- 0 Marquette the ranksT We wanted to give them the MILWAUKEE (NC)-=-Carm~- opportnuity to work on their ite college seminarians will at- ownmiddot problems but with resource tend Marquette University here personnel tgto Some 250pound those

starting in September included R~ligiousand lay speshy cialists in psychology psychia

The Carmelite move to the try counseiirjg history and jesuit-conducted university was theology described by Father Keith Egan With 96 orders joinlngio- aCarm superior of the new gether th~ rneeting signjfied the Carmelite residence hall at Marshy closer ties JoJlling betw~n Heshyquette as~uniq~~ if t~e ~pos~- Vatican II Church insofar as we )igioiJs ~rders of women as well are probably the first religOus oommunity to move ontO a uni- versity campus en masse

The CarIrielites recently bought a three-story apart~ent house now called Carmel Hall a bloCk north of the Marquette campus The 39 apartment lnfts are beshyingprepared for an expected 00 students and nine faculty memshybers

A fire in ~oveber 1961 which destroyed a large part of Mt Carmel C911ege in Niagara Falls Ont made it necessary for the C~nnelites to transfer college-level seminarians to anmiddot other institution

Father David Murphy OCarm Carmelite superintendent of schools said Marquette I was chocsen for academic reasons and because the urban settingwill plovide our students the opportunity to continue working in the active apostolate while preparing for the priesthood

other Irish American strongshyholds you are tempted momenshytarily even against your better judgment and against the findshyings of the sociologists to beshylievemiddotthe worst about your own people

D~ Hits Abortion C6ntimied from Page O(le bull ~ j o bull

months followirig passage of the new law reulted inp6st-opera tive middotcompli~ationsmiddot

Dr Ayd discussed the danger that governments will come to

inake laws forcing compulsorT steriiization abortion ir fershyWity controt and said that all ~tizens muri be alert to these questions He concluded 1egislators

who aremiddot considering liberal abortion laws must be convinced that these laws are not needed for medical or psychiatric reashysons The truth is that it is safer to be-lir ami delivel a child in the United States now than at any time in history Legislators must be made to realize that by defending the fetus right to life they are Ieaffirming the sancshytityof middothuman life and refusing to confer thE right to decide who shall live to any individual I They are also preventing further human degradation If legislashy

tors are not made to realize the consequences of enacting liberal abortion laws we shall witness ultimately one of the worst s0shycial as well as moral catastroshyphies that could befall manktnd

as a new approaeh to the world Sister Evangeline noted

She expl~ined that womeng orders formerly emphasizecll isolation from the world We put up with any contact we had The idea was I have to pay at shytention to the world to some deshygree but I have to save my souL Big Difference Then when Vatican II came

alongone of the longest decrees was on the Church in the Modshyern Worlltl We should have an influence on the world and the world on us

Now with a Sister this makes a big difference Now

shes trying to find out the best way to be related to the world and still be true to herself as amp

Sister In the training programs (for unprofessed nuns) you emphashysize the ideas of the order

Were trying to find ways to help the people to remain a pariof the world Sister Evangeline explained and still be faithful to their roles as Sisters Its n(gtt a question of right or wr~)fig she said but emphas~s

Wed feel the emphasis aaa shifted and we better shiftIf

CCD Expansion qontinued from Parge One

-often thought to be the speoshyial role of CCD-should be con fined to a separate smaller ofshyfice thereby releasing the pershysonnel and relOurces of middotthe National Center for the more expanded role they envision

They criticized the USCC reshyorganization plan developed by the firm of Booz Allenmiddotmiddot and Hamuton and approved by the general body of bishops at ibl Aprii meeting in St Louis whicli envisions no such role for the CCD National Center in the new set-up

espond to Need The workshop held at the

Catholic University of America was co-sponsored by the CCD National Center Conference of Diocesan (CCD) Directors The recommendations and criticisma were made at the final session

before the USCC reorganization plan was officially released middotA lengthy and at times heat

ed discussion occurred when wor~hop participants proposed calling on middotthe National Confershyence of Catholic Bish()ps to creshyatemiddot a national office of religioUlil education to coordinate the efshyforts of all Church agencies conshycerned middotwith religious formation

rhe me~tingschairman MSgr R~l1 J ~eig~r director of

the CCD National Center reshyplied bhat the bishopS were aware Of middotthe need for a natshyional office aDd bad respondoo totbis need He said this would be announced shoRly in oonshy

~ec~i9R with ~ reorgani~ VSClt

Your Car

The Best

For

~ Rendrles

Dayton Catholic FHE ANCHOR- 19Thurs July 18 1968

Schools to Have Qpen Enrollment

I

DAYTON (He) - A new open enrollment policy per_mittiNP Cathotie u chilshy

- n~middotv dren 1raquo attend any parochial school at their choice in the Dayton area bas been establishshyeel by the Arehdiocesan Board of Education and Anhbishop Karl J Alter of Cincinnati

The aetionofthe school board announced by Msgr Edward A COllll3ughton superintendent of Dayton area Catholic I3Chools resu1ted from a report submitshyted bs the De Facto Segregashytion committee in which n plan to end racial imbalance in the parish school system was Iel shyommended

The committee beaded by Prof Thaddeus Regulinski of1he Air Force Institute of Technolshy

ogy was formed by Magr Con-Daughton more than G year age

In its report issued early in May the Regulinski group called for on open enrollment policy to allow Negro children to attend schools outside their ~~( own parish boundaries andmiddotmiddot ~ --

Name Ctholics

T0 C~Mm8$sion UPPSALA (NC) - Delegates

to the fourth general assemblyei the World Council ~ Churches (WCC~ approved the lomination of nine Roman Cathshyolic theologians including two Americans to the WCCs Faith and Order Commission which deals with theologicltl middotquestions

Assembly approval was voted at a full session after the names

had been presented by DB Lukas Vischer director of the Faith and Order Commission ll~ was the first time Catholic theashylogians have been included ofshyficially in a part of the WCC of

~ Which the Catholic Church is not a member

Included are Jesuit Fattier Walter 13urghardt of Woodstock

Colllige a specialist in patristic theOlOgy and Sulpician Father

- Raymond E Brown a New Tesshy tament scholar from 81 Marys

Seminary Baltimore and a mem~ ber -of the joint WCC-Catholic

cOmmission for ecumenical studshyles 0

_ Commentig on t~e nominashyvOluntary student exchange I AT THEOLOGY SEMINAR Among principalstn ~ Y~klong Episcopal Th~logy middottios~r Vlscher saId program which in effect would COl th Umiddot t J N tre Da f left F th A D 11 S J It 15 a matter of great reshyb bite child intomiddot mmar at e nlversl y VL 0 me were rom a er very u es joicing that for the first time ill ~rnOminantlenNegro prof~ssOl ~ theology at W~k (Mdgt College Bishopmiddot Alexander MZale~ki Qfits his01 the Faith and Order paroehial schools Sit James and LanSIng MIch amd Fath~ AlbertI Schhtzer CSC professor of theology at Notre CommISSIon WIll be represen~

Resurrectionmiddotmiddot Dame Father DullOO was (yOO ltrf ~ight experts in t~log1T psy~hi~~ ~iol~gy and other tiveof all ~he major Chnstillll The report alsO ealled for fieldS Who lectured at the semin~r attended by 60 bl8hopsfrop1allover the US Bishop CO~f~~l~S th I g p e em

~p~ete revamp~ of the Catb ~ki heads the US Bishops Committee on Dootrine whieheo-~sored the meeting amiddottt~e tp~salaeo~e~~y p~a~sed Jfc enalemytentary SChbeoolSys~~m min with Notre Dames theology department represeJlJted byFr Schhtzer NCPhoiot1le step forward in ecuJlenical

e on area gmnmg I tmiddot b tw th WCC -_ - Fall ofmiddot 1969middot re a Ions e een e 7 ti to th lIiS 81=~nen ~ e maa aance This plan which would set ~

SIX school districts to replac~ 28 ~ris~ school systems reqw~es

conmderable further inves~~ ga~on according to Msgr CoDshy

JNlUptoll The Archdiocesan School

Board has authorized fonnati~ ota tas~ force to consider tpe

D- C I R I- AI h 1- the catholic Church Isputes ourt s U In9 on co 0 ICS~ ag~~~ev~ticiP~~~g i~~~~a~

bullbull great steps resulting from theJesuit Queshons Logic of Argument appointments Insteadit was

said that a body of ecumenical SEATTLE (NC)-A psycholo- spur their development lO line the co~nginstitute spon-middot theology can be dev~loped gist contended here the recent The majority opinion In the- sored by th~ university the slowly out of the exchange of U S Supreme Court decisionmiddot uPholding the policy of jailing aleoholics may ~orce a new ap- proadl to the handling of the

~lanQ pOSsibiliti~ and methods drink problem ~ implemen~tIon Father lames E Royee SJ0

Last year the enrollment at laid the effect of themiddot courts deshyst James included eight white cision will be the prime concern and 156 Negro youngstersForty- of the Institutemiddot on Alcoholism ~pur Off the children were non- seSsions slated Sept 9 to 13 at patholics at Resurrection there SeatUe University where he ill ~ere 91 white children and 224 professor- of psychology He ill

~groes Non-Catholic enroll-middot director of theinstitute ment totaleCi 64 Nineteen of themiddotmiddot middotOne eould dispute with the

28 f1Cbools had DO Negro dill- logic of the courfwhen itmiddot argues4ren that jall is better than DOthin~

Under ibe DeW polley white declared Father Royce students In Catholie grade) Instead of using the 1aek eN

sch~ls ~ be permitted to at- aisting tIeGltment facilities as iendschools outside of their oWn bull reasonmiddot for puttineuro alcoholics

areas only if tbey enroll at st in jail the court may yet decide

decision fastened on the dis- Washington state Department of views and approaches by the a~ment within the medical Health and the state CoUncils on 135 members of the commission profession about middotalcoholism 8Il Alcoholism The five-day 88 lnc~~ciing JtB Catholic me~bem a disease Father Royce said sembly will consist of work- If the disease is too narrow shops and lectures UrgePresidential Father Royce said the recentmiddot For Dumalll Treatment ruling could stimulate bull reo Father Royce expressed confl- thinking of the whole problem dence thalt a deciSion favorable in terms of disorder seH- to the alcoholic will come He destructiveness or socially inl mentioned the Supreme Court 8ppropriate behavior - rUling was decided by a 540-4

Top nationalauthoriti~on the vote prob~em qf al~holismwilthead- Father Royce was optimistic

that need in any ease will 1D-Conduct CatLmiddotoImiddotbullbullcmiddotmiddotmiddot creaSe for profession~l and su~

_ ate

STATEN ISLAND (NC)-JUl ad hOc national clergyman group has called on candidates of the two major political paFshyties to engage in face-to-face deshybates on national issues

The appeal was made in 11

~leBram sent to leading candishyn profession8J Persons with ~ 0 dat~s by Pte Committee ~f CleM S~ knoWledge of alcohol problems fYfor(gtpenDebate-68

bull~slonemnar Hepointed out that public pres- ~andidateljl who ~k the slire is molinting for a more io- pres14ency Q bull hl-ve a moral

~r=~~ da~2amp~~ telligent and hUmaite treltment ~lilJiti9n to en~age i~ OpeD lSi an d partin fAfrieamiddotmiddot thaD the revolving door of t~ di~ussion~ of their viefi~ the

J1UneS or Resurrection thatll middotreversed decisi()lll woql4 w he~ attbe Cnte~rfor Ap jail to skid row to ~~ agai~ elerlO group ~~~d The decisions af the school pliid Researehin themiddot Aposto- ~ually l~ th~ 10 ~r

board and the arebbishop c10~ H Bmiddot h ~ late (eARA) here ~ of the n~tIonsfIve PlIllionmiddot lymiddotfollow_ the recommendationS ugar~~s 0 Eleven llteligiOUiS mOst of ~Icoholics are ~ the skid row

of the RegUllnski eommittee amp k N T Ik whom will be teaehers partiei- 1YPet Father ~yce said Use aeeording ~ Msgrcoonau~ AS sewmiddot as patedin the seminar conducted~ that recent a~tion by the SUb

ton VIENNA (NC)-A B~garlan by the CARA-Afiica depa pre~ COUl1 dges ~taffect the bisbop e~pressedthe hope here middotment Father John JbullBraun g~~ng~emand for ~tter UR-

I CFM Conyention tbat~ negotiatiolDB betWeen WFdlrector of the Afnca deshy eommWust-rulecll Hungary and partment desc~bedthe program

Attracts Many ~e ~oltmiddot~ will as the first f Its kind held forbe middotundershy 1Qken in middotthe near future Catholic missionaries m the

Up up with persons hacI bull In an in~rview with Viennas United ~ta~es double meaning for New ED- archdiocesan weekly llgtieFurche He Slld the purpose of ~ gland CFM members recentl7 Bisbop Josef Cserhati apostol- 10-4ay onentation was to en~ meetibj atNewton College flti~ administrator of Pees said ~Ce the professional eom~ the sacred He~ Not only W88 ~ Church-state relations have ~ of the missionaries ~ ~ eansets ~ bull ttthe convention theme but also perceptibly ifQproved sinee the ~ ~ll prepare them for ~e Inc ~retold of II new high in 8t- 1964 temporary 8gl1aeD1ent be- changes they will meet in8 f~r-teJldance for this biennial g~~ tween the Hungarianmiddot govern- eip1 cult~~ N~ti~ ~at Prot- 94 TREMONT STREET ering of Area I of the Christi~ men~ ~d the Holy See ~t ~opanes are UsuallY_AUNTON MASS Family Movement Appro Bisbop ~r~atisttessed how g1v~n up to three mont~ prepa-shy~tely 2l)O coupl~ 450 child~ ever that the Hungarian bishopB ~tion before undertakilg ~ and 45 priests ampttended ~ are far from satisfied with ~ mgnrnents Father Braun S8ld weekend convention Churchs Jtuation in the countrY the CARAprogram repr~scnt~

Fall River Diocese CFM mem- ~ are seeking more fIeedo~ ~ kind of last resort traInIng bers were led by William ~ parti~~arly f9r religious educ~ ~If the~ cant have three Stacia Crowley Federation pre~ ident couple and Jack and Rena McGuire newly elected Federa tiori president couple for the coming year Also attending and taking an active part in the con vention was Rev Armando AD- nunziatO of St Marys Parish North Attleboro cnaplai~ foi CFM in the Fall River Diocese

ti()f1 both in and out of schools ~nths the least we can do is The bishOJl said tlllemiddot Hungar- give them 10 days he stated

ian Communist party is showing Up to now too many have been lPeater tolerapce toward th~ ~oin~ without orientatiltm

Chqrcq adding that both the Participants in the seminar Church and the party have we~ given State Depu-tment Ieai-ned much He expresse~ briefings by Kennedy Cromwell

confidence that the situaUon of reiiional affairs officer office ~~ Church in Hunglllry will ~- ~ In~er-African affairl1 and pove as time gOe5 on other State Department ~cia1L

~er~dmg f w~~ IS eonsid- erel tile nation s thudor fourth pubJle health problem

C S Qsey exton

CI

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20 THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Foil River-ThursJuJy -8 1968

TwoMi~~~n Biafrans Faltte Death DMe to StarvatuoQ))

WASHINGTON (NC)-On the same day that President llIlmson made a similar plea an Ilish missionary priest ~ internwtional action to overcome the crisis th-at ~reaten8 two million Biafrans wirth death by starvation byilhe end of August FllIther Fintlm Kilbride a Holyhost missionary gtationed

middotfin Port Harcourt Biafra apeaking at a press conference in the National Press Club here tn the nations capital said he arne to the United States at the

ops of the Onitsha eltclesiasticalprovince which corresponqs

middot roughly to Biafra on a mission seeking medical aid and food for Ule people of Biaira

Biafra declared its indepenshydence from the other four reshy

~ iions of the Nigerian Federal Republicon May 30 i967 9ivil

middot war broke out between it and the federal government in July

1967 Biafras leaders have ac-Qused their opponents of genoshy~departicularly against the

llbos the dominant ~thnic group lin Biafra Many Ibos are Chrisshyhn and Catholic The federal government Sritich now occupies large secshy

middot GonS of the secessionist region bullbad agreed to permit relief supshy

plies into Biafra but only by

middot en objeettothis procedure oontending it opens the way to 4iiversi~n of the suppli~s or poi-IMming of the food

Emphasizes Immediacy With itS armed forces sur- ~

rounding and blockading Biafra middotthe Nigerian government has middotltMlnounced its determination to

ftDclude relief shipments in the blockade Attempts to airlift _cb shipments directly into iafra wili be nHitby force the

- ~rtions necessary to Co~ witD ebe crisis Construction of ad~~

middot eluatemiddot facilities is ~()t possiblemiddot ~ Said within Ii snort time )

The Irish middotpriest stressed ttie

middot ~ediacy of t~e problem Three ~thousa~d ~BlafJans a day lMe starvingmiddot to death he said

Weeklymiddot Sf-resses

YATICAN qTY (NC)-The Vatican City weekly LOsserva- ~Iie della Doinenjca has asshylIferted that the trag~y of Biafra -the secessionist state in Nige-Ilia where millions are threatshyenedwith starvation-can nG

i9nger be ignored without disshyhonor - The bull press is beginning ~ in~erest itself in the tragic situation existing in Nigeria and ~ aeJmitting thilt objectively speaking it appears more serious tlian t~at in Vi~tnam the weekly said

The fact is that in the west African country which i~ the most highly populated in the eontfoent about seven million

Braquoelsons are ~hreatened woith death This threat comes not

middotnly from the war that middothas been waged fQr abQ~ta year ~~tmiddot also from huger the

bull W~~ly ~Id ~

As a way out of the impasse Father Kilbride suggested that food now stockpiled on the Spanish island of F1ernando Po off the figeriancoastbelanded at the Nigerian-controlled port of Calabar and transported un~ der the control of the Intemashy

Biafrans he feels would ~be

likely to accept tiudoOd if theykn~ that it came from Fershynando Pounder~the auspiJes of the Red Cross He added that the Nigerian government could be satisfied by permitting its forces to inspect the shipmeilts

Although the f~ stockpiles at Fernando Po amount to only several thousand tons and it is estimated that more than 1000 tons a day would be necessary to meet the crisis Father Kilshybride believes it is not the avail shyability of food but the iogistics of transporting it in a way satisshyfactory to the contending parties that is the problem

lFear M8ssa0re The Holy Ghost missionary

sentativeS in New York whG conveyedmiddot it to the Biafran leader Gen euro Odumegwu Ojukwu Father Kilbride said that he had also spoken to the director of internatlonal rela~ tions of the American Red Cross Samuel Krakow~ who has conshyveyed the s~ggestion to the In- ternational Red CrOsS hi Geneva

Father Kilbri~e rej~~~~ ~ suggestion that gen~ OJJk~ ~ payingpolities vii~l1 ~he livel ei- DEi~~IRL IS LINGU~Sl Viobooi~Rivero 18 a Cuban exil~ ~ving ~ lf~

I middot1 1

ooquest of Archbishop Francis tional Red Cross 80 milesto Arinze of Onitsha and the Bish-Biafran territory

~verland routes from entry revealed that he had proposed points it controls Biafra lead uhis solution to Biafr~n repre~

~~n ~~h~ii_tieshaVemiddot as- - ~ peoPlisaYlngJl~~~8 t~~ ~bo~gh she is deaf p~ti0e6 Ohinese ~h ~he aid ofmiddot ~er ~othei~ Vi~toria says she ttif1is ld~l=ilg~~d ~me deaCbefQre entermgschoOl and tliught 11 erseJf ro read lips Shes fluent in Enshy

TraDsPodatlonP~bleDlmiddot supPoitedmiddot~y othersmiddotIS 4ai~_he rUsh French and hernatiw sPanish~ Sh41 middotjnten~amps 110 attendcollegemiddotthjsPaU iIltMiajDi ather Kilbride says landing

Illcilities in the Biaftan middotarea are Iamiddot sl~~rely 1Dtere~ed iD h~ F Bmiddot f R 10 f - Stay~ -Indi~ inadequate to handle the num- ~le 0rmiddot Ia -ra~middot e IIe bel of aircraft middotthat would-bemiddot Blafrans Father Kilbrde~ NEW DELHI(NC) ~ Father iiecessary forreiiefmiddot of the pro- pbasized fear th~ if tbeiiflY u S~Catholic iiShOp$ Give $50(0(- Paui Taverna 631~C8r general

down th~ir anns tlley~llbemiddot of the Tezpurdiocesehaa ~ massacred This he laid bas ToAlleviQte StGrY~tiCn permiite~(~ stay titeredesp)te

happened in some Biaft~n NEW YORK- (NC)~TheCath the Nigerian- ~vernments an~ ~ movetby tilezsammiddot i~f~~~t~ ~wns t~tW~Ie ~veirun by f~~ Ii b h of th Unit d Statesmiddot d d te ti 10 emmen to eJt~ him rom shy~~al forcesect w~m~(1in~gull~ 0 C IS ops e e nounce e nmna 011 m- state -) d

have given a grant of$50OOO tomiddot clude relief shipment I directly bull _v bullbullbull the ~nhre p~pulati9nsDlenf Catholic Relief Services to helpmiddot into Biafra will be mel by force women ap c~ildren In 9ala- alleviatemiddot widespread starvation theNigerianmiddotauthoritie1 have as- bar seve~l thousaqd Blaf~ Bmiddotf thmiddotmiddot t d tee were ~ac~ne-gunned he noted In bull la ra e spara e eas ~ serted Hig~ermiddotmiddot ~Eanin~ adding tbatNigerian officers reglnof 1o1gena Theirannouncement said that

S ea fa middotTmiddotramiddotgeymiddot ations the ~ulds wouldbe channeled to press permission of the Niger ~ Biafra t~rough Caritas Inter- ian government would be shot

have adnuttedtheir inability to BIShp~ward G S~anstro~ any aircraft venturinintothe control their troops in such situ- execu~lvedirector of CRS saId disputed terrHorv winhout ex-

middotBlafrans speak of genOCide on nationalis international Catho- down by the Nigerian ir Foree th~ p~rt of Nigeria andFa~her lic chllrit~middot organization and then stated accnrding to Kilbnde saId ~lthough ~heBlsh- ops of the Blaframiddot reglO~ have made no formal accusatIo~ of genOCide the scale ofmiddot atrocities lto~mitted points in that direc- tion

Some estimates he said set the wars death toll at over 200000

In a special White House statement issued on the day that Father Kilbride spoke President Johnson appealed to world hu- manitarian forces to getmiddot aid to Biafra Deaths caused bymiddotwarshyfare are tragic enough the President~s statement said Butmiddot

CRS the overseas aid agency of ~merican Catholics has pre- viously sent more than $35000 for Biafran relief to the Cathoshylie hierarchy in the area the InternatiQnal Committee of the Red Cross and Caritas Caritas has been carrying on a major program of aid to Bishyafra since the end of last yea~middot It has organiz~ 24 charter fhghts each of them taking 10 he reasserted the prin cipal ten- tons of aid such as foodstuffs ets of the Church and medicines into Biafrs for a total value ofmiddot$400000Accord- ----------bull---

ing to a recent announcementmiddot by the agency however- againSt

mass starvation that can middotbe pre ~th~ presentmiddot tragedy of that vented must be prevented population such help is only a

Crowded Conditioilsdrop of water i~ the sea 0 The agency SaId that accord-

About 10 million Biafransa~ ing to latest reports death by now li~ing in theapproltimately starvation in Biafra which fa ~~090~ SltI~u~re miJ~s of Eas~rn surroWlded ~~ blockaded by NlgerIll tha~Ah~y still co~trol armed forces of the Nigerian

~e editorial was Signed bymiddot The prediction of two million Federation has reached1200 lP~erico ~essandrini associate deaths by ~he end Qfugu~ has per day

edltorofI-O~se~vat~reR~m~no beenmiddotmiddotmade by the~ptern~tional Proble~ of reaching the ya~icn 91ty dally prln~lpal ~d 9rossanq t~WQfldC()~ starving Biafrms with food and

90litiCai analyst eil Of CbWche8 medicines are complicated bt

press reports All the relief organizations are urg~ to coshyoperate to avoid emblll assing inshycidents

Critici~e Credomiddot AMSTERDAM (NC) -Three

Dutch Catholic newspapers have criticized Pope Paul VIs Credo of the People of God in which

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I I I

I - ~ 6 THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fotl River--Thurs July 181$161 almiddot d

I _ l~emom Im Black MiUtontmiddot

The Blring Truth I

A modern folk song puts jot this way-Its a sttrange 6trangewor~4 we Jive in That it is But not at all as tltrange as the various currents of thoqght that crop up ~il

bull i

One of ithe latest of these is a certain anti-iMellecshy1iualismin religion a movement which sees truth of little

import and hich seems to lay the stress on th~ emotional or on the g~d intention alone quite apart from the obshyjective truth

I

Typical 6f this was an article in a recent metropolitan newspaper hi which the writer expressed indignation that Pope Paul c~ose 10 express a creed The writer called such an action a ipreoccupation that is ffankly boring to an increasing number of younger laymen and clergymen

II

The arrigtgance of the comment is unquestioned But even more frightening is the anti-intellectualism it disshyplays When Ia man Can say that truth doesnt much matshyter is boripg then this is a truly disturbing Sitate of afairs

I I bull bull

If there lis anything that is and amphould be the business of religion it is truth If there is Mlything that is and should be the right and the duty of the Pope it is to express the fbruth of Catholicism Some may object 1fuat

they themselves do not accept certain elements of Ca1Jho lieisni Very Well then that means that they are not Cathshyolics and 001 one is going to get angry at that But for a person to brush ~aside what Catholics believe and hold

dear as if these thingsdid not count and were unimportant -thiS is neiJ11ther charity nor reverence for truth

I bullbull t II ct l ~- Accompanying thIS antI-m e e ua ism IS a OOn-m

infatuation with the emotionaL Granted that man itJa complex human being and that development must take into oonsideratiort the emotional as well as themiddot inteHectual and volitional aspects of his nature increased attention to the

emotional dOes riot moon neglect of the intellectual and volitional There is much stress laid on mans emotional nature on ~wakening his senses on breaking dltYWn his barrie~s SO that he feels deeply and honestly True a man1should be ai complete and a normal human being This means the tight response to the right stimulus neither under-reactirig-being an unfeeling and inhuman iceberg nor over-re~cting-going into hysterics over trivia But mans high~st faculties are Sltill mind and will and his

I Whole~nd complete and human self must be controlled by these And ~ince we believe man to be supernatural these in turn mus~ be enlightened and strengthened by the grace of God Th~ emotional haS a pla~e and mu-st be given a

b hplace ut lUI place is in a hierarc y where the emj)tional life of man is in harmony with every other facet of his nature

The view of man as the simple and good child of nashyture the vie~ that all he has to do is follow the movementS of his emotibnal nature and he will be simple ana good is an attractiv~ one Philosophers have dabbled with this view for centurie~ But the realities dont often supPort this view Man niust seek out truth and direct his whole nature to tl)e ch6i4s that are in- ltarmony with the truth And

il) this view truth can never be boring

I

rhe middotANCHOR i

OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF FALL ~VIERI Published weekly by The Catholic Press ~f th~ Dio~ese of Fall River

- - [- 410 Highland Avenue

Fall River Moss 027~2 67s-7151

PUBLISHER

Most Rev James LConnolly DO PhD I

GENERAL MANAGER ASST GENERAL MANAGER I Rev John P Driscoll ~ Rev DQ_lnlel f Shalloo MA

MANAGING EDITOR

Hugh J Golden

Program Bring$ DiOcesan Help

PITrSBURGH (NC)-nJe P-ittsburgh Catholic Diocese has joined the city and h Allegheny Conference Cll~ Deyelapment to fund a contrCoo versial black militants neigbgto borhood program

Through a fund for the Aid ltli Neighbors in Need the dioCese is providing William Haden II $12000 grant to do organiza

tional work and to conduct Il youth center in his city ghett~ Homewood-Brushton The city is subleasing a foJIoo

mer American Legion Hall _ which it is leasing from tbti Allegheny Conference - Haden for $l-a-year to use as shylarge eenter The Conf~r~ turning from its leadership cit the eitys physical renaissanee to social renewal bought American Legion building bull two-story stone and brick stlUClshyture for the new program

Blaek Manligers Haden plans educational anc

recreational programs at me center and perhaps a schoo

ISt-I1 ~ ot EnoUmiddotI9h ~

New Orleans Director Cites N~~ed to Heip More Thein 5000 Now in Dai Iy Program

NEW ORLEANS (Nc)~lvit~ ness-a Summer social programfQr the disadvantaged-is being operated herein Louisiana for the third year by the New Orshyleans Archdiocese It involves more than 100 seminarians Sis ters and Brothers from across the country lay volunteers and Neighborhood Youth Corps workers

Witness operates in 28 differshyent centers throughout the cityand in four surrounding civil parishes (counties) serving about 5000 youths daily

But Father Clinton Doskey~ program director said he feelsthere are many thousands left unattended

We are only scratching the surface he said Even considshyering that by using our own fashycilities and free manpower we

are able to triple the worth of the funds given to us it milia not enough he added

Lastiing Effect The Witness program this

y~ar received $651gt80 from pri~ vate fUJlds raised to enlargeSummer ~leationalprograms

Summer programs being ofshyfered include remedial edueashy

Lion family rehabilitation ~imming~ adult education tPshylng ~ ~~wm~ dhO~~ tnu~s~ng eo~se lng middotea ers IP raInmgchIld care alis and erafts sen- ior citizens programs and ~u- menical activities

Father Doskey believes the help given a culturally or mateshyrially deprived person in the tlvo-month Summer ptogram cannot be measured clinically but ~ere ill a -lasting effectever that all this is done simplf

Social Ills Jersey ChUJrchmerm Seek Greatr Christi~11l

InvolvemerJ1lit tc HeRp Di~adantagedl EAST ORANGE (NC)-Greatshy

er Christian involvement in proshygrams directed at alleviating modern social ills is the aim here of top-ranking New Jersey Catholic and Protestant leaders fQllowing a meeting at the headshyquarters of the New Jersey Council of Churches

The churchmen gathered to consider possible courses of acshy

Expect Com 11ilUII l1llofly

T~ lullll HOSlPi~CIl~ CAMPBELLSVILLE (NC)

Dominican Sisters wni leave Rosary Hospital here in Ken- bull tucky on Dec 1 because of their

-communitys inability to provide enough Sisters to fill staff needs

The 33-bed facility which opened in 1948 is the only genshyeral hospital located in this area and is presently staffed by six Sisters

Steps are underway to have the entire community assume operation of the l)ospital while

plans continue to build a new and argermiddot facili ty The communitys officialssaid that they didnot have the funds

to build the prQPosed new hospishytaly eitimated to Cost $2 million o~ ~ ~

tionto strike at the roots Of the social crisis and acknowledged the common mission -mandated by GQd to the church parshyticularly in tile~area of poverty human rights and spiritual deprivation

They issued a statment erishycouraging coordination of efforts among the churches and church ~embers in every community in the state and revealed that machinery had been set up to assure immediate contact among thems~lves in crisis situshyations A stu~y of existing church

programs -will be undertaken to see how thel can more effecshytively implement and express the hope that their preliminary action will lead to a significant advance in c()ordi~ating the reshysources entrusted by GQd to the church in meeting the profoUnd challenges of our time

Plans 5ymposium ST LOUIS (NC)-A symposhy

sium on The Future of the Church sponsored by the NashytioJlal Association fQr Pastoral Renewal (NAPR)wm be held at Busch Memorial Student Center St Louis University septbull to fL

lunch program for the kidzl with the door-key around their necks--children whose parents work and who must fend Jclamp themselves at lunchtime Some community-wide programs a1B~

are planned The fund for Neighbors bi

Need was set up byBishop Job8 J Wright to allocate monies the diocese has begun tithing to poyshy

erty areas The fund board comprising six laymen fourpriests and a nun allocates the tithed money-10 per cent the dioceses collections and Deshyquests

H d f t a en IrS cameto public

tention several years ago whet he led a militant picket lioe around major ghetto stores deshymanding black managers bull number of whom he got

Dramatic Effect He has since helped lead _

vri~ty of de~on~trations ~~ile hmtin= vI()lenc~ If conditIons ~r~n t Impro~ed m what he cane mgge~ hell Hadens defenders say ho~

for dramatic effect by a m_ given to impassioned oratorj One of his supporters is Msgr Charles Owen Rice cfvil rights and peace activist who heads II parish in Hadens neighborhood Hadens new youth center wiill be directly across the streei from Msgr Rices parish schooL Msgr Rice credits Haden with channeling ghetto pressures into ~oristructive ac~ion

Haden leads a loosely-knfi neighborhood group called the United Movement for Progress which under terms of the grant is to employ him for the neigbo borhood work

Encourages Conversations He said his organization seeks

primarily to create and utilize black power but that it remaiDD

one of the few such organizashytions tbat encourages conversashytion between blacks and whiteampcIlI

An9lUicarns Honor CathoUic Priest

LONDON (NC) - AngUellIl Archbishop Michael Ramsey of Canterbury awarded the Cross of St Augustine of Canterbu13fo a pJincipal honor in the Churcll of England to a Catholic priest

The award was made to Faths Ronald Pilkington of WestmiDa ster Cathedral Lond~n ~ thfj golden jubillee aD his ordinati in appreciation of his~any forts for cligtser cooperation beshytween the Anglican and ea- lie Cllrhee

7 Confeienc Ask Wider Ownership Of Property DES MOINES (NC)--The

executive committea of the National Catholic Rural Life C~mference hBS sUJg~t2d lOve ways the government C3R promote a m1)re widespreadl ownersMp of dneom~1lrcdllciDg vroperty

We are eonvin~ed that the orciting technologieM 1ll1v~mceo ([ilVJ occurring ~icuiar5 in (he more developa3 ecur1rie3 warrant an exbension not a deshyotruction opound ilia oi7nership of [lroductive pro~rjy the reroshyfu1ion said VIe suggest fult Ihe perenshyruM emphasi30f 1Jhe CilutCh on the right cl mcliviclLlaln u on such l)ropcrly cla32rvltal reshyclfinnation t fupound3 tirectmd

i9hat we shi)~ ccnsier ooldl oevJ steps t1) enable t~2 vast majority of ~s jloop2i 00 00shylaquolOme owners of propadsr fhiM will consitute l-ar them a SC1A~

of Q secondl irIl~l)ma

We maintain thJt this win tlelp to reduce Plgtv~rty and to Iashy

Gtore human rights and dignity Ito millions

The resolution sai4 ~vertlT in ate United States is due pari shyW to the fatt that a ampsr minshyority of our citizens eJN1l and derive income from our prodl shytiwe properly

The resolution urged the ful shyrowing steps to make Gwnership 0pound income-producing property more widespread

Governments end private 0rshy

ganizations should helsgt young ~rm couples purchase landand ltaquipment particlJ1arly that of retiring fanners

Government Programs Governments and i)rivate orshy

ganizations should assist credit unions and eOOperatives which Give members shares in their 3tGck and return profits to memshybers through patronage divishydends Sucbeooperative orgaashytzations enable members to imshyprove theireccmomic resoJ~s

and expand their ownreship and ~ valuable experience in eeshy~ic afiaim the 1eI9Glutien ie-

Federal ~yenemDlent ~fJee progralllS should De laWlChed te laeiHtate the floW of credit to ~w-iitcome JlOOP~ to enable ft1em ~ pulCbase newiIT issued equity aeeurities with the preshyeeeds investeri in new produoshyCiyene phpiea1 eapital1be 11011shyemments role would be to gu -tee the loan as it -does nowia retleral IIousinC Administratiaa ~BA) bome loans

Tbe government should alse turther stockeurobaring agr~u ~een management and labor- particularly referred eompensashytiGn plans and modify property and oorporotion profits taxes t mcourage ownership by pershyiJOR6 with limited financial reshyGOurces

Jersey Housing Unit Aids Church Agency

ENGLEWOOD (NC) - The Englewood Housing Authority has offered to lend flnancialasshysistance to the Mt Carmel Guild Newark archdiocesan social wclshyllare agency which plans ~ 000shyatruct 86 housing units Iere fn New Jersey

Construction will begin Alg lL on land donated to the guiM anonymously by an Englewood resident The expected compleshytion date is 1070 with iC1)nstrucshytfon proceeding in stages so area residents will not have to be reshylocated prior to mGving inb llie ileW Wliw

The assi3tanee p1et1Eed by llie bousing authority is in the form oil rent Supplements and payshymlnt lot -social serv23 whicll Would be rendered byen the auWL

-

LilElJORABLE MASS Ailing l-Ii~hel Prefo~roi~e 84-year-old rather of thre2 Blessed ampcl1ment Fathers atell~s JYlESS ro~celeOrat$d lO him by his Slns gt Hyrle Park NY 1From taft Rev JLcuis nfor-tair-a R2V amp1gt~1 nalvnfuine m27 JYlauroa JPrefoirtaJiTe lliXJnuly is -l)riginaliy from NeY Eedf~o

Coincidences in Life of Jesuit Missioner Indias Xavier 10000 Miles from Cincinnatis

ltlINClINNATI (NC)-Ee 11)l)~

like a patriareh of the Eoast shyslight of figure and long white beard

But Father John J Myer SJT ttl back in his native Cincirmati fur a vacation from S1 Xavier School where h-a is a teaCher 10000 miles away from 5t Xavier High School andCDlle~ here where he was a student st Xavier 1(X)1leije now is Xllvier University

Bis first mission experience as it Jesuit scholastic was among American ITndians the Dakot-3S But for the last B5 ~ he has 1lraquoeen a missioner tunong the Indians 0pound - well India

Father Myer DOW 71 experis te return soon to his work in ampbe iPatna diocese-l have a roundshytrip ticket is the way J1eiPUt it But ~ow hes visitane relati~ea and ()ld friend8her~

Hes been assigned since 19M kt the 86OOO-slluare-miie Pam diocese in nortJteast India pePll shylated by 35 miWon Persons anEl called ~ largest mission diooese the world

olT~

Patna itsel1aneient eity ~ Hinduism U loeatedon the aaered Ganges River and from 5amasdipur where Father Myel bas made his beadquarters fgr 25 y-eam on Il dear day the snow-clad pealts of the Himalashyyas ampbom ISO miles distanteam be seen

After graduation f1rom st Xavier College here Father Myer expected to be assigned to work among the Indians of the Dakotas for he had spent many moons among them while he was a student fur the priest shyhood

18ut after his ordination his first and only assignment was ~ India where he was to meet rramine floods earthquakes llelils of journeying and barriers of language and culture

Teaching boys who knew no English forced him to learn the Hindi language with all possible speed and supervising 13 village scllooS found him traveling oft-en with all possible slowness -tbat is by bullock cart 1 alBa traveled by tr8ln anell Jy biiCycle he said but I never ~atne motorizeli it I bullbullbull

Sees Gr~lI Bo He admitted that his beard

whicln be cultivated beclluse Of

a ~roat irritation provai to be an advantage in Inolia where beards often are associated with holy men Strangers sometimes give him a respectful greeting because of the beard he said

Father Meyer had been in India only two years When he lived through ~ devastating 0althquake

I was administering the last rllea 00 an oJd woman in her u()me very close to Nativity

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Chureh in lEle1tidh he reeaE-ad when the tremor began I looked Oo1t to see what was hapshy~l)ing and t1-a fil~st thing noshyllced was that the t1gtwer of the cilurc1l was gone~ T~ cll1rrch as destroyed as well as many ~thar buidL7Jg3 lin northeast India

Dapi~ the very small pershyillell1age If Christians in India and the extr-eme iPOverty Father

ALI USED

CONSOLE HIlEATERS

I I Reduced

1 j 10

ntpound- AHcHoR-Thvrs July 18 1968

Fathers Home Scene of Mass

lIt was an mflilrgettabltl laquoby for B4 year old Michel Prefonshy1aine Tbree of his sons all Blessed Sa~rament Fathers conshycelebrated l1osJ lor ~im at the iBIyampe Par N 1[ hClle 01 tceix oomnumiY The fufrer ineapeeshyitated by 11 cllrC32 attended the ltlass in a wheelhair

Originally 1nm NeW Blec1iorJ -lr Pnlbntair-e liv23 TiTh anshyoTher 8DO Ariln a naintenane man at EymarO S~minury Iyce Par~

His 9ri-=s1-iilons nll born in New Bedford and enjoying u

rare r2inicn =e to Eryde PQT1t 1~m lev~llnd and R1)ne

Fa12er 1113 is din~or 0pound s~r-fgtshylll31iJ at BleJlt~ Sacrament Semin-lq Cleveland Father Eoer in ]resaJuTar 01 tbe JElllssed S2rament J1otherhoLlSe in ~ne and Father Maurice ill lrepoundl31lIer Ji Hyde Park house

T~s jay W813 nade complete by fte yreence og other re1nshynJ~ ard lrienlis at the special Mass at which HQly CommUDi~Il

was dJistribUt2d under bell species

Reteh~e Awards Bishop COG3i-oy C)mcil Swanshy

3e3 iKni~t3 ~f (A)llIDbus anshy1)ueee3 that Denis Dio=e =d

Celeste Dabe of St ~uiB de Jrunce nrisll Swansea 1d ROEad DIl1ose nnd Ellen Gashybriel ~f St Mpoundhnela purlth Ocean Grove OT2 winners of k1e aIlllual GCliCl~3Sti1 awards 9r~ sented by the Cutl19lic AditJn Committ2c T~-a aVJards Slillday ~issals w~e mau2 by Y[s3r Arth~ G Dl9~i3 pl5tvr of St Louis und Y[s]I 3osell A CoUIHgtYltalt P3S~ of St Mishy

Myer las great hope for India cllaela

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tmiddot _HEr~~R--DicgtlaquolseefFall~ver--YhU5July 118196~8 Moritain Thanks

i I I Pope for Credo

VATICAN CITyen (NC)shySummer Sa~es Budget And French philosopher Jacques Maritain in a letter published in the Vatican City daily LOsshyloWise Consumers servatore Romano declared that the Credo of the people of codIBy-MaJrilyn-Roderick proclaimed by Pope Paul VI a9

If you~re a bargain bunter (and what redblooded the erld Qf the Year of Faith will give comfo~ to very manyAmerican iemale isJ)t) July and August are your dream disturbed souls

mltmths Sales abound aJJld the fashions that you coveted Maritain continued As- fmlilt the end jOf June have Probably been chopped almost in this pOor philosopher who more balf (price-wise) by eventhe than ever feels his own nothingshy

earliest da~s of J u]y White Of course youre not about to ness he thanks Our Lord an4 save on these sales if you buy His blessed vicar wholeheanshy_les fur sales furniture edly

Bales SumJher clothes sales items that you ordinarily Maritains letter was one of

are headlined in every edition wouldnt even dJeam of buying

many published by the newsshyef the papersl If their advertiseshy

The savings come about when paper to demonstrate the favol shy

ments have ahy you buy a bathing suit for half

able response of highly placed season but next as Or if price and enjoy it not only this

Catholics to the Popes Croomiddot ~mt well~~~ ~~h l~~ ~ and his message to priests LOsshyamphese s tore s

you can pick up a well-made servatore Romano has been pubshy

11 a v e reduced dress that perhaps could carry

lishing such letters in a front everything but

you even into the Fall Then page column almost daily

the building it shyyou can feel quite proud of yourshy

Other reactions published llelf Wise Sh9P

self as a true savermiddot with Maritains came from LeonshyAlso if your va6ation doesnt

pers of courfe Etienne Cardinal Duval of Alshyroll around until August and middot rea liz e that giers and Archbishop Josip Poshyyou didnt rush and outfit yourshythey must stili gacnik of Ljubljana who wroteself early now is the time toshy

pick and choQse em behalf of the Yugoslav Bish-buy for that tdp The se)ection wi s ely for ops Conferencemay not be so vast as in Aprilmany sales are or May but resort clothes thisull come-onf but if you shop Pope Hopes EverybodY season are so bright and lovelybrand names and reputable that theres not a doubt in thetores your Shopping dollar can Has Happy Vacation

world that you will be able toretch a bit ~t this time VATICAN CITY (NC) -Popefind something to Buit youri Paul VI has wished everybodyfancySaverTr~e a happy Summer vacation-inshyOne Olf the few areas inAs rve often stated before in sisting that everybody needswhich I havent been able tothis column the better the store one because of the tempo and I find many real bargains is thattile better t~e bargain Shops monotony of modern lifeof childrens clothes Cleariyamphat cater t~ expensive taste The mercury stood just shvbuyers dont purchase a wideeanriot affordi to keep this years of 90 as he spoke to crowdsselection of fashions formiddot themyles around until next year gathered in St Peters Squareyoung because of the growthWomen who pay in the hundred for his usual Sunday blessineproblem and therefore whendCllar bracket and over for a Train Nurses Mter twice wishing his heap mark-9owri time does come ~ress want tpe latest the most happy vacation emshythere really isn1t much left on ers a and up to the minute and the freshest Columbon Sisters Open Teaching Hospital phasizing his wish was meantthe racks designs that I their morieycan for the whole world the Popebuy These ~tores are the ones One item that does seem to be ampro South Korea

continued at 8 low price during the Sumshy10 watch and when their sales Our mind goes to the needMOKPO (NC)-The Missionshy from other areas At present

begin hesitatf not get a babyshy mer months is the snOWsuit and ampIIY Sisters of St ColuJJlban reshy three of the student nurses are for relaxation and rest which

if your toddler outgrew his lastsitter bring a friend and be the cently opened a new three-story from Kang Won province in the is very keenly felt by everyoneyear watch the ads for hotfirst in line ~hen the doors open we may say in our society so145-bed hospital in this city in north of South Korea weather specials in this areain the morning One-third to ~ ~e extreme southwest of Korea strictiy organized in the use

their There some items Recognized boy theone-half off Iis generally are clothing It is a teaching hospital to be

Korean time i~ the output from workoin ~he childrens departments government the school now haspolicy and this in these days of used for training the student and in the inonotony and Wlishyhigh prices lean mean savings that never seem to hit the markshy a three-yen course which will

nurses of St Columbans Nursshy formity of action imposed bv for you down table Such items include be expanded to four years later

ing School which opened in the division of labor and by thethe Danskin line a group of Graduate nurses are under no extremely ~seful but harassingMarch 1967sportsclothes that no doubt have obligation UJ worK in the hospishy use of machines and toolsChinese epoyMaita year round ap~al Built with a donation from tal when they finish Pope Paul observed that suehMisereor the German Catholic

Beware Speeials Tuition fellS come to about $80 machines are placed at the sershyChurchs Kindness overseas relief organization and I Many of the less well-known a semester with about another vice of man who is fated to beshy

VALLETTA (NC)-The Re- with money collected by the Coshy $10 added ~Gr board and lodgshypublic of China has donated stores however often bring sale lumban Sisters the modern hosshy come their servant

i~g C~assrolt)ms and dormitoriesspecials into the childrens de- pital sits on a high hill dominatshyits exhibits at an international and located il1 a separate buildingpartment These shoddy goodstrade fair here to the Catholic ing the center of the city U S near the hospitalare generally poorly made ofChurch of Malta Catholic Relief Services (CRS)inferior material and haveThe Republic of Chinas helped the Sisters clear the siteamshy

bassador to Malta Shao Chung nothing going for them other and remove part of the hill with Abcrtion em Hsu said th~ gesture was made than their price tag A sharpshy donations of relief food paid as ST PAUl (NC) - The proshy

eyed shopper can often identifykgt thank the Church in Malta wages to the local workers pOsed abortigtn bill approved bythese by their cheap buttons 01for taking care of the educationshy Classes are limited to 25 stushy the Minnescgtta State Medicaltrim

al needs of m~re than 40 Chinese dent nurses The second class Associations House of DelegatesWhite sales are another examshyehildren wllose parents are started lectures in March 1968 has been pr(~sented kgt the judishy

ple of low savings unless oneworking in Libya A prerequisite for the nursing ciary subcommittee Qf the Minshybuys in quantity On a sheetAmbassador Hsu said the exshy school is a graduation certificate nesota Legislature by Dr Afor example the purchaserhibits consi~ing of furniture from high school and prefershy O Swenson chairman of theprobably saves 50 cents or a The falmouth National Bankelothi~g and I foodstuffs repre~ ably the girl should be in the medical aSllociations ad hoc

FALMOUTH MAssdollar at the most If your supshysentatIve of Chinas major exshy first third of her class committeee that drew upgt the By the Village Green Since 11121 po~ts would go to charity Religion is not a consideration lawply of linen is quite row and you

feel you can justify purchasingLast year the exhibits at the in selecting student nurses and10 sheetl at this reduced priCeChinese pavi~ion were don~ted less than half are Catholicsthen and only then are the savshy10 the Maltese government About half the girls come fromI bull ings worthwhile The reductionI Mokpo city or near it When on one sheets hardly pays for the school is better known the

Spock CJ-DefendlOlnts the parking fee for your car or Sistell expect more applicantD I the gas that you use to get to

Get Jail ~entences the store I Summer furniture sales durshyBOSTON (NC) - Dr Benja- Charges Government

ing the Summer do seem to bemin Spock the famed pediatricshybull I more lucrative than many othshy With Harsh Treatmentlan was sent~nced to tw~ years

ers especially on yard furniturein prison and ordered to pay a BALTiMORE (NC) - Father Most large furnfture stores try$5000 fine fot conspiracy to aid Philip Berrigan SS1 and art shyto move their Summer stock- beshyabet and coursel young men to ist Th9Jllas Lewis may have tofore Autumn rolls around middotand inavoid the draft spend at least a year in fedem1

many cases their lack of storageThree co-defendants includshy prisons before their ease is reshyspace results in good savings foring Y~le Uhiversity Chaplain viewed by the Court of Appealsthe consumerWilliam Sloahe Coffin Jr also Their lawyer Fred E Wei8galWeve never hought anyreceIve d twol-yearI prison sen- in an interview called this exshyreally good items of furnituretences and w~re fined tremely harsh treatment butfor the yard but this year I the merchants tJ S District Judge Francis said that he has exhausted anwould like to pick out one chair

Ford grante~ stays for all the or bench that would add to the methods of getmiddotting the war proshy

middot sentences pending appeals to testors releasedbeau~ of our garden and buy it the U S Cir~uit Court of Ap_ at a savings Sales can be fun He said the two repeatedly national bank peals and C01tinued the defendshy so shop wisely buy what yo~ have assured the government ants at $1000 Ibonds Lawyers for ~eally need and watch yourbuyshy that they would take part in no

mg stretch least a l~tter~jjJryourfamJiythe four imm~diately announced dollar at further acts of oivil disobedience

HELPING HAND Rev John F Bogan director of the New Bedford Catholic Welfare Bureau presents check from the Diocese to Miss Peggy Derby New Eedford Red Cross director to give 125 disadvantaged children from the West and South ends a week of enjoyment at Camp Kennedy site of the former Rodman Job middotCorps

intentions to lappeal litue bit if they were relear-l-I

i I

9 fFresh Vegetable$Add_~~$ti

V~riety tomiddotSurnmiddotmer M~nu By Josephaod Marilyn Rodericlk

We have just planted a -row of green SllliaP beans and one of yellow beans ourmiddot1la8t vegetalbles fQl the season By the time this arlic1e appeam th~ win be just enough time remaining to get these into ~ frlOtmd They mature in approximaJtely fifty days lIhen we will be complaining 80 3Vith a little luck they wiD bull that we have too much middotto do and De ready for the table by ~ oannot keep up with the work end of August or early In the Kitcll1en september well in advanee of Li~ shouJd be leisurely in the the first frost date ampimrner Long lazy days filled

There are any number of g~ with days at the beach family 1OOa08 on the market but our outings and hours of quiet readshyfavorite is lopcrop mostly be- mg For most of us quiet is eause we have grown it in the hard 110 come by but there does past and have been successful seem to be a bit more of it durshywith it Beans are easy to grow lng the green days of July and and to get started Merely tum August than during any other over the soil and pla1t ata time of the year depth of about an inch andl Of course even though th~ half and five inches apart an4 childten are on vacation and our water enough to get the seed d~ys are filled with sand and started and you are on your sun activities our husbands still way We dont bother to middotspray eXleCt some type of a dinner on the beans but do make sure that the table when they return from ~hey do not dry out during the work Here again though its bot months of July and August time for impromptu planning

Short Term CroJill All dlUingthe long Winter dayS We made room for themiddotbeans we are tied down to a set schedshy

by digging up a strawberl1T we now is the chance to use a patch which had seen better bitof imagination and utilize clays and we plan to plant some ~lte ~ llhats in season at this strawberries in the bed for next time year A short term crop is per- Pemaps file seafood place teet for just such a situation and near the beach has especial17 the beans fit the bill very WelL good clams and Im suretbat

We havent much of a vegetable Jrupl of the house wouli be cJe garden now SO we are foreedfn lighted with a small unplanned take advantage of every avail- clambofi Or another day stop lble spot to get as much oW of at that charming vegetable middotwhat we have as we can stand that displays its wares so

middotFrankly we miss the vege- appetizingly and buy whatever 1Bbles and have detennined to strikes your faney for dinner make more room for them It that evemng Certainly it only seems we have a jgtroblem of takes a few minutes flo cook trying to balance the flower fresh Summer squash about the garden with the vegetable gar- same amount of time it takes to den The yard is nevermiddot big cook the frozen varley Only enough to accommodate the two how much better ~ garden Jrresh vegetables are great but variety tastes we hate to pay the prices that Nature Helps are being asked when it is so Yesterday I stopped at my fashyeasy to grow our own Every- rorite stand and picked 1IIP a thing takes up space however filled - flo - the - brim basket Of We have been setting out dwlUf plwnpjuieyblueberriefl Thq fruit trees at the rate- of one M foUnd thea way into a dozen_0 per year and these tQket8st biueberry cupcakes or JIOOfD This year we have what dumer aiul again MotherNature looks to be a great year ht blue- was helping me plaD rOy men berries ADd raspberries These We llIong the New England may haw 10 be cut back for the 4JOOStline are so fortunate tomiddot be aeason abead yet nothinl near a fresh supply of seafood at pleases the children more than all times that it is a shlllme DOt the berry bushes There is Doth- 1lG take adVantage of it SiwOldshying lett but to buy a falHl awl fish is the eateh rightmiddotDOw and

although its price is bull bit high its certainly no higher thaD steak Lobster at five something a Pound f-or the meat is bull deli shycacy but as a special treatmiddot it makes a gourmet dinner with very little effort WhBlt other season of the year offers you so much of the abundance of the good earth Use this help and make every meal the freshest tasting imaginablebull Some vegetables need little adornment Their fresh straight from the garden flavor is aU they need to make them fit for royalty Cucumbers I dont feel are at their best though unless they have 1I1 little bit of zip added to perk them Ujl) This reciPe will even convert those who refuSe to try cukes

CUCUMBERS IN CREAM Z cucumbers

cup sugar ~ cup white vinegar

cup sweet ligtlt cream ltI) Pare the cucumbers and

lHce hem as thin as possible DEFECTOR Disillusionshy Soak for about an hour in water

that has had about lh teaspoonmentIed Ft Col Tran van of salt added With your handsDac 44 to defect from the

0

AT ANNIVERSARY Aposoo1Jic Delegate in Vietnam Archbishop Angelo Palm-as greets President Nguyen van Thie~ at the Saigon Cathedral on the occasion of a Te Deum marking the fifth anniversary of the coronation of Pope Paul VI The ceremonies were also attended by leaders of the Buddhist 000 Dai Hoo Boa and Oonfucianist bodie3 Gi Saigon NC POOtOo

Protecf Children Million Member Womens federation

Wars Cn TV Movie Sex Violence WASHINGTON (NC) - An gODS the federation president

organization representing 11 asserted million women has adopted a The motion picture eode platform designed to stamp out which has recently been revised excessive sex and violence in and liberalized is not effective mamption pictures and television cant be effective MR Magee

Mrs Walter Varney Magee of emphasized Lakewood Ohio new internatshyional president of the General She was eritical of Academy Federation 01 Womens Clubs Awards given in recent years which bas headquarters here Mrs Magee singled out 1De said the platform is one of the Mavie Bonnie and Clyde as an major objectives (l(f her admin- example She said pictures like istration that Contribute to the aeeeptanee

Mothers throughout flbe nation et viOlence as a way of life abe declared have expressed rhemotioD picture industrT indignation over the trend el baa a responsibility bull the the motion picture industry to- mot~ ol this cotHltry 1I1S ward unwholesome themes -Magee declared abnormal sex and violenee 8Dci blatant titilatmg adverlising

Mrs Magee said the mothen are concerned about protecting

their ebildlen against the unshywhOlesome movie and TV fare

Ctta aespOlll8ibllib The federation Will request

state and national legislative bodies to review the laws in the effort to put an end to the abshynormal movie-TV sex and vioshylence Mrs Magee said

The legislators will listen to the clubwomen for they haYtI the strength ~ thei~ convicshy

C~ose Denominational Schools in Bavaria

MUNICH (NC)-Voters in the predominantly Catbolic 9taJte ofmiddot Bavaria by a majority of 748 per Cent approved the abolition of denominational schools and the establishment of the nonshydenominational C h l i 1II t ian schools as the pattern for stateshysupported elemental-y education

The new system was proposedjointly 1)1 the Christian Social UQion (CSU) the Social ~m9-erlltc Party (SPD) and the free Dem~ratie Party (FDP) but was ~pposed by the National lIgtemocriltie Party (NPD) a right-wing group squeeze out the moisture untill

North Vietnamese army and thev are quite dry The vote was lil referendum the communist party erA 2) Mix together the sugar _ am~ridments to the state c~)J)-which he had been a fuU vinegar and cream Soak the stitutions article on schools The

dried cukes in this at room temshy non-denominational Christianparty member The breaki-ng perature This can ba made school plan permits religious

point came he said withthe early b the day and you ean Jet training to be given by ProtesshyJloss or life during this yeatta them sit around at 1OOIIA temshy tant and Catholic instructors ill

YWCA Cancels Abortion Classes Program

MllWAUKEE (NC) - Young Womens Christian Associatioa officials here cancelled classes for the general public on bow to perform an abortion anq avoid criminal consequences after learning details of the program

The YWCA eXE~utive board voted fJo void a contract witla the sponsoring organization the Association to Repeal AbortiOll Laws with headquarters in San Francisco The group contracted to rent space for the classes at the YWCA building

Mrs John Maxwell board chairman said the contract wu caneeUed because the program was nOt if) keeping with the purPose and policy of the YWCA and boanI members felt the clas~es would go beyond legitimate inquiry into the question

TH~ ANCft9R- Thurs July 18 1968

Lqyman Principo OF Girls School

MllWAUKEE (NC) -Setting bull precedent Holy Angels Acadshyemy a 75-year-old high school for girls here has selected a 26shyyear-old layman as principal and a Jesuit prie~ as adminisshytrative consultant

Mi-ebael D Donovan former member of Pius XI and Marshyquette High Schools faculties is the principal Father Roman A Bernert SJ associate proshyfessor of education at Marquette University fills the new adminshyistrative consultant office

Donovan is the first layman to serve as full time principal of a Catholic high school in the Milshywaukee archdiocese The school is operated by the Sisters of Charity of the Blessed Virgin Mary

Donovans appointment is for l three-year period Father Bershynerts for one year and both contracts are subject to renewaL Donovan succeeds Sister Mary Katrine Johnston who received a new assignment at the cl~se of the school year in June

Sister Mary James Dobel inshyterim principal said the Sisters will continue to staff the school along with lay teachers She said the Sisterhood would conshytinue to own the school propshyerty and pzrticipate in deeisfona involving the administration along with Donovan and Father Bernert

Appointment Disturbs Czechoslovak Catholics

BONN (NC) - The appoint ment to a key government post of a man who many blame for the oppression of the Church during Czechoslovakias Stalinshyist era is reportedly disturbing

many Catholics in that country Karel Hruza who headed the

church affairs department of Czechoslovakias ministry Of cultural affairs before the change in thatmiddot countrys Comshymunist party leadership 1ai4 March has DOW been appointed chief of tbe chwreh affairs deshypartment in the foreign office

What particularly distum Catholics about Hruzaa new appointment is that any future negotiations with the Vatican Om

ChurCh liIe in Czechoslovakia would be lwidled through hia office

His appointment was aDshyDOunced only a few days before a Prague dailyLidova Demoshykracie reported that negotiashytions between CzechoslovaJrna and the Vatican will start fA October

famous for QUALITY and

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Bringing

l A RG ES I Z Ebullbull 0)

Macleans sect UNION WHARIF FAIRHAVEN TeD 997-935 sect

Tet offensive NC Photo j1eMtUpoundIe until evenina the same school ~lnllllllUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUlllllllnlllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllJF

I 10 lHEAHCHOR-DioceseJf fall River-Thurs July 18 1968

SPECIAL LIMITED ENROLLMENT EXPIRES MIDNIGHT AUGUST 18i 1968 ==

Nowbull bullfor all CatholicsshyAnnouncing it remarkab~e new extra cash hospital lola ~ e~pensemiddotfreemiddot tax~fr e~tra cas~p~id difecentt to )Iou ~~e~ ~~~above anyotheronsurance or edica~ ampnld~rregardless ~rY~lLIrrageorsize ofyourfamUy Yloumiddotc~n ~~rollfor y$1001

QI AT LAst HERE ISA ~LAN THAT ACTUAlLlLrPAYS YQIUI 1-extra cashfor sicknesses IIextra cash for maternity I bull extra cash for accidents bull all in addition tomiddotany othe Insurance or Medlcarel

Rlow cIllluring this lLimfitecll IEno~Dmetnlt CHOOSE THE PLAN iHAT SUITS YOU BEST- ampccldental Death Benefit pJlliocll lQUI can enroll YOUirseDf Illnd aDD You can enroll for onll1 $1001 In the event of the accidental death (within 90 dayn hm

$10000 MAgttIMUIVi-ALL-FAMILY PLAN $100 a weeamp ($1428 Q accident) of any person covered under the Hospital PJIlf fM eDig6bOe members of )CI)llllrr fFamin) WDilllll day) elltra cash income while you are hospitalized $75 wellld17 Catholics $500 will be paid to any beneficiary you llilam~

n(1) rrecdl tleJj)lta 8111lcll wuftholllt mlDilW ctlllllJaJniffuclal ($1071 daiiy) while your wife is hospitalized $50 weekly ($114 subject to the maximum (Aggregate of Benefits) of yOUi~ IUamplISW9illRltSOfSWerr_blllJtWltDlllIllIJIllUlsttWillFiluDdaily)foreach eligible child hospitalized icy You may if you wish name your parish as yoUlaquo ~mP

v t7~nmrr EWtroOnmenft l1Ilcagt Bal(llBtlhJmUlll llyenIlnCl[jilDSJampiJitv

I AIIlI1Illllllstt 1JS 1]$682 shy

hi couldwell be the inostimportant news youve heard In fellJs Now YON ~ay enjoy a special low-cost health protec lioni plan that pays ~extra cashmiddot direct to you when a sudden ~i~e~t or a~unexpecte~ sic~ness hospitalizes you or a memshyber of your family t

~t last t1 longrespecied insurance comPany (Mutu~ Proshy IeCt~ve InsuranceCo~panyspecializing in beJlh nSl6rll~U

lor ratholics for over 35 years) bas aeated II hrMUlmiddotfUW iJealth plan especially for Catholics like yourself It is called the HOSPITAL PLA~ ~R CATHOLICS

I 1Tty This Plan For Onl $100 I )70 rakeit easy for you to cry thi~ ~e~ plan Qn~ see just IioWj it can benefit YOlland yourmiddotfamlly ~now~ake yea this ro Jtr8s introductorymiddotmiddotmiddot~ermiddot _ You aln qualify for this new Plan during this limitedmiddot enrJUment period~ithONl havig 10 JeelS comPImi reJl6

6emkive~II1Nl Without lI1Iy rd Illpe whalsoever You ClUB enrdll yourself and aU eligible members Of your faJPily 1Df ml~ $1()O

~nd Mier you receive your policy1 for iany 1ellSon ~ ~ciJe you Jont want ii ou ~y retum ii Wilhin 10 tksp tlnd ~0N1 aolllr will be Promptly reltmaea r

$7500 MAXIIVlUIVl-ONEPARENT FAMILY PLAN $100 wellklll beiary ($1428 daily) while you are hospitalized $50 weekly ($714 daily)ioreach -eligible child hospitalized Special Featre For Peace Of Mind Anal SElcODuDUs7 $7500 MAgttIMUM-HUSBAND-WIFIE PLAN $100 weekly ($142tl For as IOI~i as yo live and continue to pay your prem~ daily) whiie you Ine hospitalized $75 weekly($1071 daily) while we will never cancel or refuse to renew your policy for health your wife is hospitalized reasons-and we guarantee that we will never cancel modify $5000 MAXIMUM-INDIVIDUAL PLAN $100 G week ($l42J c or terminate your policy unless we dedine renewaJ o1lI anday) while you are hospitalized policies of this type in yo~r entire state or until the maJdmum

If yoUrs isa youog growing familythenwe recommllnd (Aggregate of Benefits) of your policy has been paid ahe All-Family Plan You and your wife are covered at once

tarry As Much Other Health for accidents for new sicknesses which begin after your policy ~nsur4lnce AsYou Wish is 30 taysoldand for maternity after yo~ poIicy has been

in-force for iOmonths And all your unmarriedmiddot dependent Yes the HOspital Plan for Catholics pays you in f1dJllhm ehiJren between 3 months of age and under 19 are incluled any health insurance you cariy whether individual os StOUp

M no extra cM as long as they live at home (This includes -even Medicare Furthermore alyour bet~efilS Me ttraquot~

not only your present children but any children you may have Of cour~ you may ClUry odiy one like policy with MilhW in the months and years to come) Protective

Jpound you aret~e only parent living with your children we sUrprisingl Low ~~ suggest the OllePlreqt Family Plan This covers you and aU

eligiblechildren living at home between 3 ~onths of nBe Membership In the Hospital Plan lor ~thoIics =OIltsmiddot siderably less than you might expect You-pay oplymiddot $100 forand under 19 Under this pllln of course future additions ue your first months coverage (regardless of your pIlllBgt theanotincluded sincenomiddotmaternity ben~fu is provided in Ithe only $795 a monthfor the AIl~Family Plan only $J bullOne-Parent Falpily Plan month for the One-Parent Family Plan only $575 fog theIf you have no children odf your children aregrown and

JiusballdWife PJan and the Individual Plan costS emirno longer dePendent on you you will want the Husbandmiddot $325 (When you become 65-or if you are 65 or over noW-shy

Wife Plan Or if you are living by yourself select the Indimiddot special Senior Citizen middotrates apply Seemiddotthe modest increase illvidual Plan the box tIat foll_ows) And rel]lember regardless of age bull On 1I11 plans your cash benefits are paid from the 1Jery ftSD of family or the plan you select yOIl clln ~ow enrollllflli _ ~y you enter thehospital for as longand for as many tiDles OU wst months cOfierage lor only 1100 WhJ You Need T~ Hospital PIaI ForCathoic_as fouare hQspitalized right up to the m~xiDium (Aggre

in Addition To Odinary Health insurance I sate of l3(lnefits) of the plap you select

Be~~use no mailer whal other SUrllamp6 yON nOli u 18 Important Here is another real plus-iyouruve Mn1~ly wont covereverything been told that anyone in your family- is uninsUrable

Think for a mOment-in these days of iising medical costs oufd your present insurance cover IIll your hospital )lIls

All your surgical and in-hospital doctors bills All the inedishycind drugs supplies and the man~ other extras Probably

DOtAbullId fl d 1- d h bull I b-II n even 1 lit your me Ica an osplta I s were co~

eredl what aboUt all your other expenses-the bills that keep Jlili~g up at home-the tremendous and costly upset to yout budget your reserves and yout family life

I1 you lIS hmbllna Illther tHUl breadwinner lIfe slll1Jenl jos~itillizetl your income stops ~ourexpenses 80 up Evea ifyou have some kind of salary insulaJ1Ce it probably WOlllt

com~ c1oseto replacing yourfull-time Pay 11 yoNr wile siiddenly hospitalizea who will look after the family do the

lIaunldry the-garketing thecleailing You may have to taketim~ off froin yourob-of hire full-time domestic help I

I I tme pI YOllr chilJre~ is hospiializeayou willcertainlYspere 110 expense II youre II senior citizen with limitea reserves MNlIe hospitalized even with MediCare ~ere will the

extfa mon~y you need come fregtm Without any extrll cllsh protection incase of a hospital

emefgency debts ~ay be incurred savings may be iest peace of mind may be shattered-and evenrecovery can beseriously

elaYed

How Tho Plan Protects You And Vour FII~ilJ INo witht~e unique pr~ecti6n of the Hospital Plan lor eat90lics you can av~~d these worr~es-because you can be assured of extrll cash mcomt(when you or any covered memo

berf your f~ily goes to thebospital-to help keep you out of dfbt ~o help lcep y~ur savingsjntact to speed recovery by

bullsig l0~r Y1orr~~d mind ~ matter how large your fa~ily ao ~atter ~hl1t yo~r age or occupation and wilhoNt lI1Iy_other

11M1fficalions whais~ever Y1gtu~a1Jhooi any Qf fONlowmiddotc~ ~ s~J1y ~il~r~~~~~~O~f~~lYS Dee~

Even if one of your covered family members has sl1fshyfered from chronic ailments in the past the kinds of conditions that come back again and again or are likc~ly to recur the Hospital Plan lor Catholics will COler each lamily member lor these pre-existing conditions after he hasbeen protected by the policy lor two yells

But whether or not you have had a chronic ailment lhe Hospital Plan for Catholics will cover any accident immerishylIIely the 1Jery Jay your policy goes into effect-and any new sickness which begins aIter your policYis 30 days old Thl~e are only these minimum necessary exceptions pregnancy or any consequence ther~f (unless you have the All-Fa~ily Plan) war~ military service nervous or mental disease or disorder suicide alcoholism or drug addiction or if some thing happens on the job and is covered by Workmenll

Compensation or Employers Liability Laws You are free to80 to any hospital of your own choice thatcharges for room

and board service excepting only nursing homes convales- cent or self-care units of hospitals Federal hospitals or any hospital prim~rily for treatment of tuberculosis alcoholism drug addiction or nervous or mental disorder

In addition to the important hoSpit~1 benefits you get all these valuable extra features _

How Your HealthmiddotBank Account Pmiddot Grows Elich Month

Heres a wonderful benefit no matter which plan you choose almost like an extra Bank Accoune~W1)en you~ policy is issued your insurance provides up to 10000 $7500 or $5000-according to the Plan you choose This is vcur

Health-Bank Account Then ev~ry month your policy is in fo~cemiddot an amount 64ulll to your regular monthly piemhlm (including your first- month) is aetuaUy f1dded to your maj ~um When you have claims your benefitsare simply Slb-~

ract~ from youraccountmuch~ like liuuiDs inonqo iA _ a~dtaki~fitoUto~the_~~~ rmiddot~middotmiddot ~~ -~ ~~

SPECIAL NOTE IF YOU ARE OVER MJ Even though Medicare will pay most of your hospitai ellpensesit still will not cover till of your needs Du ing this limited enrollment you can 8et the edra cash proteCiion needed during the highriskmiddot senior yean simply by filling out the Enrollment ForD at ri~ wilbouttlny other qualifications

Its a faCi that people over 65 are greater risks Thev go to hospitals more often and have larger hospital bills than any other age grouP Thats exactly why senior cidzens need more protection And thats why some hospital plans wont accept them or charge rates beyond their means But the Hospital Plan for Carbshy

olics not only accepts you regardless of age it gives yem easy-io-carry protection that is wibin Your means If you are over 65 now or when you become 65 the folshy

lowing modest monthly increase applies (This is abe only increase that can-ever be made as long as you (onshytiJ~ue your ~licyiQ force) Female on AIIFamily or HusbandmiddotWife Plan 2~

Female on OnemiddotParent Family or Individual Plan 300 ~a1e ~nmiddot~y Plan bullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbull 3bull

ARE YOURPARENTS -SENIOR CTIZENlS1gt Most senior citizens guard against becoming a 00

den But too often their insurance wont meet today high hospital COSts Even Medicare wont take care 01 everything A serious condition requiring hospitaliza tio~ can mean the end of their reserves and loss of ioshycepel)denceTo honor their independence and safeguanll Your 0U resery~s enroll your parents in the Hospiill1 Plan for Catholics during this limited enrollment Have the parent tobeenrolled complete Bnd sign the EnioU ment Form but eorer YOllr addresS co your name

(ExamplecoohnM Jones 120middotMain Srreerpnybull town US~) We willsendthepolicy and premium

notices to youmiddot Just enclose 11 for the first months middot~overas~ middotmiddot1 _

gt _ ~ gt ~ _

-THE ANCHOR-Diocese of fGI~ River-Thurs Duly 18 1968 ~ 17

ow Carl We Dc It At this point you must be asking How can we offer so much lor so little The answer is simple We have lower solat ISles costs The Hospital Plan for Catholics is a mass enrollshy18 Important Questions AnsweredflJ8nl fJum and a large volume of poHcies is issued only during certain limited enrollment periods~ And all business is conmiddot ducted directly between you and the company by mail No 8tJksmfm tWe UJed There are no costly investigations or any atra feesfor you to pay It 011 adds up to roal sailings we wre with )4)11 by Biving you 10fJ protection at lowOf cost

ARespected CompanJ

ID addition to the e~ceptional value of the Hospital Plan for Catholics-the lowcbst th~ hiBh benefits the ease of enroll shy

ment-you Bet s9me~hin8 even mOre valuable Your policy is backed by the reources integrity and reputation ofmiddot the Mllillat Polectivolmmmce COl1pany The Catholics Commiddot pany specializinB in low-cost protection for Catholics all across America for more than 35 years Catholics everywhere possibly tiBht in your own community (includihg many priests) know about us nod may be insured by us Many Catholic school children have for years enjoyed Mutual Protective coverage Serving policyholders throughout the United States direct by mail Mutual Protective has its headmiddot quarters in Omaha Nebraska where it is incorporated and licensedbull

EQsylIc IEnroDi-Nc Red lIapeshy~o Salesman wm ~ampllID

If you enroll now during this limited enrollmeritmiddot period mere are no other qualifications other than to complete and mail the Enrollment Form below We will issue your Hosmiddot pital Plan for Catholics policy (Form P147 Series) Dmmeshydiaely-the same day we receive your Form This tmtomaicshylilly puts your policy in force Along with your policy you will receive a simple easy-to-use Claim Form Should you at any time need your benefits you can be SlJro that your claim will

obe handled promptly

Doesnt it make good sense for you to be protected by the Hospital Plan for Catholics should you or Q memo ber of your family be stricken by sickness or accident and suadenly hospitalized Why not take a moment ighl now and fill out your Enrollment Form Then mail it promptly with oply 100-introductory cost for your first months coverage 0

MoneyBack Guarantee

When you receive your policy youJI see that it is direct h0nshyest easy to understand BNI ior ImY OfJJOrl UJhll1JQever 011

tlecide Ihal yOIl aotll WAnI ii 011 may elrn iI within 10 Jays and we will fJromplJ refund Jour dollM

PJefJJO Nolo Because this is a limited enioJlnient we am only accept enrollments postmarked on Or before Aug 18

1968 But pleaso ao1 wait ~til thillmiddotdato It is important that you act today The sooner we receive yoUr form the 800ner your Hospital Plan for Catholics win cover you and your family We tamOI cover yo~ i JONrjJolicy smgtIiIi lor~ol

MUTUAL PROTECTIVE INSURANCE COMPANY

3860 Leavenworth Street Omaha Nebraska 68105

ABOUT mIENlEW HOSPITAL PLAN FOR CATHOlUCS

I What il the Hospital Plan for QltholiCll

The Hospital Plan for Catholics is a brandmiddotMwlowcost belIlth protection plan-created especially for Catholilts-that JlllYS DJllril ampAlh il1ampome direa to you when covered accident or iIInest hoeshypitalizes you or 0 me~ber of your family

2 Why do I need the Hospital Pima for calholice 1111 addIshytion to my regular insurance

Pr~bably your present hospital insurance wont cover 1J1l1our hospital expenses but even if it does you will lli1l need help QO cover all your household expenses when youare middothospitalized

3 Can I collect even thou~h I carry other health insurance~

Yes the Plao pays you in addition to any health insurance you carry whether individual or group-even Medicare And all your benefits lire tax-free

4 Is there a lor of red tape to qualiCy

None at all Your 0111y qualification is to complete and mali your Enrollment Form by the deadline date shown on thl form below

S Which plan should 1 choose

You may choose any of JOUf low-cost plans-you can aetullll selea the tlX4amp1 plan that suits you best

If yours is a young growing family we recommend the ALL-FAMILY PLAN You and your wife are covered at once for accidents for new sicknesses which begin after your policy is 30 days old and for maternity after your policy has been in force for 10 months All your unmarried dependent children (and future additions) between 3 months and under 19 are included at no extra cOst as long as they live at home

If you are che only parent living with your children we s~ gest the ONEmiddotPARENT FAMILY PLAN This covers you aDd all eligible children living at home between 3 months of age aDd under 19 Under this plan of coursepounduture -additions lire not included since no maternity benefit is provided in the ONEshyPARENT FAMILY PLAN

If you have no children or if your children lire glOwn and no longer dependent on you you will want the HUSBAND-WIFE PLAN

Or if you are living by yourself you will want the INDIshyVIDUAL PLAN

6if Hbeco~e hospit~1jzed when ~o my benefits bellllllP On tUJ plans your cash benefits are paid from rhe very first day you enter the middothospital for as long-and for as many times-all tou are hospitalized up to the maximum (Aggregate of Beneshyms) 05 the plan y~u choose

7 How much can I be paid in a Catholic hOlJpitlll

ampch plan has its oWil Aggregate of Benefits whllt we caW the maximum

For example under the ALL-FAMILY-PLAN IbtI _Xl1ll1tf1l AI I10OOO-UOO II week (U428 a doy) nlra Cll$h income while younre hospitalizedbull75 weekly (UO71 doily) while your wife ill hospitalized 50 weekly (e714 dail]1) for each eligible child hospitalized

Under the ONEmiddotPARENT FAMILY PLAN Ihe _imllf31zmiddot1 $700- 100 weekly (1428 daily) while you are hospitalized I

50 weekly (714 daily) for each eligible child hostgtitolized Under the HUSBANDmiddotWIFE PLAN me fyeniJXmllllil h

$7500-$100 weekly ($1428 daily) while you are hospitalshyized $75 w~ekly ($1071 daily) while your wife is hospitalized

Under theINDIVIDUAL PLAN Ihe iUXmlln iJ 000-shy$100 II week (eI428amiddotday) while you ore hospitalizedbull

e Must H go to n Catholic hospital to collect betlle6tsP I No yOU will be Covered in anymiddot hospital of Y~Jr choice that

makes a charge forroom and board except nursing homes conshyvalescent or ~lf-care units of hospital$ Federal hospitals Od ony hospital primarily for the treatment of rubereuloGill droil llddiaion alcoholism or nervous or mental disordff

9 When does my policy amp0 into forcel

It becomes eJfleaive the very same d~y we receive your EnrolJ ment middotForm Accidents that occur on or after that date are covshyered immediately After your policy is 30 days old sicknesses which begin thereafter are covered Under the ALLFAMILyen PLAN childbirth or pregnoncy or IIny consequence thereof ampll covered llEter your policy has been in force for 10 mondlsbull

10 What If someone in my family has had a health probshylem that may occur llgslin

A~Y covered fomily member who has suffered from chronic ailments in the Jlllsr will be covered for chese premiddotexisting conshyditions after he has been protected by the policy for twO yearn II What (ondilions arent covered

Only these minimum necessary exceptions pregnancy or any consequence chereof (unless you have the ALLmiddotFAMILY PLAN) war military service netvous or mental disease or disshyorder suicide alcoholism or dtug IIddiction or any condition covered by Workmens Compensation or Employers Liability Laws

12 Can I drop out allY time Cln you drop me

We will never cancel or refuse to renew your policy for health reasons-for all long as you live and continue co pay your preshymiums We Iluarantee that we will never cancel modify or tershy minate your policy unless we decline renewal on 1111 policies of this type in your entire state or until the maximum (Aggregate of Benefits) of your policy has been jxlid You of course Clln drop your policy on any renowal date

13 Why is the Hospital Plan for Cacholics almost like havshying an extra bank account

When your policy is issued your insurance provides up to $10000 87500 or 85OOO-depending on the Aggregate of Benefits middotof the plan you choose This is your HealthmiddotBank Account Then every month your policy is in force an llIllount IJlJual co your regular monthly premium (including your first month) is actually added io your maximum When you have claims benefits ore simply 1bf4ampleti from your account

14 Are any other unusual benefits included

Yes Iii the event of an accidental ltIeath (wichin 90 days of lUll accident) of IIny person coveted 8500 will be paid to the covmiddot ered persons beneficiary-unless you wish to name your parish as beneficiary-subjea to themallmum (Aggregate of Benefits) bull of your potier

15 Will my claims be handl~ promptly

Yes Wich your policy you ill receive II sim~le easy-tomiddotuse Claim Form Yj)Ir G1aims will be pfoc~sed quickly and your (hecks seilt directly to youbull

~6 Why are the premiums in be ilOlJpltal PIIUl lor Cotilshy oliCsso lowl

You actUally Bet llll thae benefits-at such II low COSt-beause this is mass enrollment pian-lind no salesmen lire u~ bull Our 1lOlumeishiaher llnd our sales costs life lower 17 How inuch does my first mooth OO8e O~ly 100 regordlestOf your IIge the size 01 your family or the plan you select After che first month if OU lire under 65 you pay only these low monthly nltes only J795 a month for the ALLmiddotFAMILY PLAN only $59511 month for the ONEmiddot PARENT FAMILY PLAN only ~575 1I month for the HUSshyBAND-WIFE PLAN only 325 1I month for THE INDlVlD~ VAL PLAN (When you are over 65 premiums increase see modest increase in boll lit left)

18 Why should H enroll rlsht tlOW

Because on uilelPlaquoled sickness- or IIccident could strike wIthout warl)ing-llnd yOU will not be covered until your policy is in force Remem6er if for IIny reason you chllnge your mind you may return your policy within 10 days llnd your 3100 will be refunded imlDedilltely

Dont dle~Il)-Vm out and mail Enroll~ml Fom1I tode) with $100 to MaehDaD Protect~e nUls~rance Com~any 3860- leeve81lwot1lamp1l S~veetD Omaha NJebvllJ~llI 61105bull

LIMITED ENROLLMENT FORM NO 8872610 -INSUREDS NAME(Please Print)--FI-t~-~~-_~~~~----~-----

~ Middle Inltiai Illlllt

ADDRESS ---------=Sc-re-e--t------~---=Cltv~-==~----S~t-ltJt-e------Zlp~No-~)-Licensed by die

S~ C )(aleD FemaleCommomvealt1amp IMPORTANT _M_cn_t_hUI_Y_e_a_r-_ I01 Massachuset3 Aug 18 1968This enrollment form AGIlloEmiddot_jJDA1E OF BJRIH

must be mailed no lam dian midnillhc CXIIf for an oason 10~ decide

ou dOllI want jou policy Wifes First Name Middle initialJou may etum it m 10 days SELECT 0 AJI-Flilmily filiI Ilf AllmiddotFamily or HtJsbliJmiddot Wif~

Inti wq willfWompll eftmil Plan is selected give following IPLAN 0 flusband-Wife PlanJ0u dollMI information on wife Month VeerDESIRED D~TE OF I(01eck One 0 One-~lillent Family flu J ~ltJY IWIFES BIRTH Ony) [) Individual Plan

Do you carry other insurance in this Company 0 No 0 Yes (M yes please list policy numbersgt _

I have enclosed my Jim monthly premium of $100 and hereby apply to MutualProtective Insurance Company Omaha Nebraska for the Hospital PIIUl for Catholics Form Pl47 Series and Plan thereunder as selectedllhovemiddotX understand tlbepolicy is not in force until actUally issued The beoeli~iazylor all persons covered under this policy shall be Check one

D--------=----o--~__-~~~~Name of Beneficiary Address

o ~ Ca~lic parish in which the coveted personmidesat the time of his death

bate ~ $i8nedX~middot_--~~~==~~==_______--~ InsuredsSlsnatunf ~IGN-DO NOT PRIlT

Ptease maketheck or money ordermiddotpaYable to MUTUAlmiddotPROTECTIVE

i

I 12 TffE AINCH(m-Pl~e~~arRjv~r7-r~rt Jyly ~~1middot19~Q

FdthetBtJJ~fE~~~ines ~ebumiddot~s Davis Armiddotguments

By RtmiddotlJev Msgr Joho S Kennedy In a QJestion of Conscience Charles Davis gave his

reasons for finding the Catholic Chureh no longer credible He oalloltM ott Catlolic theologia~ to show if they could

middot bull le ~as wrongThis challenge has now been accepted ry F~her Gregory-BaUIn It promotes dialogue with outshyl~~ Vi bookl The Credibility siders which opens the Church of thf ChurchTodaY (llerder to wholesoqie change It alsO and Herderl 232 MadIson promotes dialogue~thin themiddot 4-ve New York NY 10016 institution so that the people $495) is labeled a reply to remind the authoritiesof Charles Davisl This is a di~middot reaSOn for whicll the institutIon passionate but incisive examili exists atOOn of Davisrs argumeritsaii(l Historical Arguments III forceful rebuttal of them ItlI But he favors what maymiddot bemiddot Dr sense is it 1a matter 6f per- called secular ecumenism too IIOnalities I w~ich will promote dialogue

Father Bawh does not rebut and ~~peration with the world Davis line bymiddottine or eveD chaP enabling the Church alwayamp to ter by chapL come to grips with the real ~r In fact fo~middotprobl~ms engaging and besetshy

the

scores of pagek ~ ~t a time he

may apper middotto have forgottefi Davis altogethL er and to b~ elaborating theshyories of hiS own But acl waUy he is all ways on th~ track for he is aeveioping especially Oft the Baum undertakes to establish basis of the documents of Vat- that the Catholic Churchs claim 6Can II a theol6gy of the Church to be the one Church is meanshyof which Davis takes no account ingful in middotterms Of the new Tes-

Renewal Is Offieial ~met This be does by ~~ 81denng two sets of tenSIOns

But ~hY is there need of each set balanced in the CaUlshyChurch There must be a VIS- olic Church as nowh re lse ible sign and a jperpetual pledge Two Aspec e bull of the myste1)j woking in the First the New Testament he whole of h~lF histo~ Tb~ Says shows that Christs work are present m a unique a~d of reCOnciliation has two adequate way Im the Catholic distinct aspectS the local and Church the L And this he Imversa says Father BaUJ1- is not W1Sym- iii precisely true of the Catholic patt~ehc to hitch~ cDo~J1811ntsi~middotd Church today as of no other en ICIsms w I aVIS ~ve at the Church B~t he hol~ that DaVIS underestunates theohangshy

h h h lbeen ~ eli w IC ave 10 rooshytion by Vatican II shy

I And he holas Davis te ~

demonstrably vrong in i~te~-preting the evietences of r~new-

middotat as merely frlnge phenomena The renewal is 1m fun4Junentlls it is off~cia~ ~ is~a ~b the lQstItut~onaI Church i4

ltlan~ot honestl7l be termed Just peripheral I

Social Patholor7 ConsideriJig Ute specifics ia

which Davis Imaintalns the Church to be ilievously atfault Ilnd sick un~ death Father Baum points out that all insti shy

middot wtibns are vu~erable to sickshy~ aess the Church not excepted

In an especIally _in~resting ection he synthesizes Christs indictment of the institutional religion which prevailed in his lifetime and shows that this is suggestive of alsocial pathoiogy to which everYj institutiop inshyeluding the reli$ious is subject

The institutions opposition 110 Jesus as recotded in the New Testament has I a for

ting the world D1viss attack on the histori shy

cal arguments for the credibil shyity of the Church are not disshyputed by Father Baum He conshytends that the old apologetics which Davis counters has been abandoned by the majority of BROTHER RETIRES The machines got more sophisticated but Brother CosmM scholars Does this mean that Guttly CSC kept abreaBJt aa~head of thE~ University of Notre Dames physics shop for there are no longer cogent rea - 26 years before retiring tbie week Here he holds one - 4-1_ fA-ln~ 1~ made it~ -1 sons for being a Catholic bull w lrlle lU e~ ~ J- WI

The answer is No Father $18 million atom smasher (baekgro)lnd) now being instaDed at Notre Dame With hila

It is a body of loeal Churches -epiilcopftlt d v ed loeal

~ 0 ern Cburches-and at the same time Ie and leid a SlD~ bull wor -WI e middotpeople achievmg visible unity through the papacy Secondl7 implicit ill God gitt ~ himself in Jesus Christ is a tension between past and present The Church holds tit both poles of this 1enaion nOt

yielding either primitivislll or modernism Only traditiea permits the retention of the rigbtpoise and onlT the Catbshyolic Church has a teaching oa ciivine tradition that she is fUshyling to apply to the present

Refocusing of GosPel The Church in other words Is faithful to the living Word middotgiven in the past and ever comshying in the present This view leads -to presentation ofa theshyory about the rifocusirig of the Gospel and an interpretation of the idea of accommodated

middotpreaching which Vatican II enshydorses The refOCUSIng of the Gospel Includes three steps firSt dis covering the key problems in

message contemporary culture secondly tbe Church bull InChrlsts strug- listening to Gods Word for anshygle with the religious authori- swers thirdly re-interpreting ties as related in the Scrip- the entire Christian teaching in

middot tures the Churth is summoned the light of the new focus to self-knowledge Father Baum is at pains to

In contr~st with Daviss judg_prove that such procedure is )lI1ent Father IBaum believes that there have been few pershyiods in history when the Church has been healt~ier than it i~ today He cites a number of inshy

middot dications of thi$ not the least middot being the Chutchs willingness ~ to indulge in sJlf-criticism and middot to explore the Ipossibilities Of genuine up-dating Father Baum sees the Churchs participation in I~e ecumenical mo~ement as a Sign of health It IS he says a form of social dynamics which has a reform-IJeg effect

~ntIrely ~~tho~ox a~d indeed IS exemplIfied lQ Vatican II In middotreply to Daviss prediction that the C~urch andmiddot all Churches WIll SImply fade away rather Baum maintains that the lt~~rch althoug~ visibleinsti shytutlOnill ce~ter will take on more th~ character of move~ent with lJIany ways of belongmg

Remains Herself It will not seek to duplicate

secular society It will undershygo modification of structures (eg as to the parish) It middotma SIfier a numerical decrt~ase but

are left Dr Sperry E Darden and Dr C()rnelius P BfOWlDe profe8S0l8 of phyflrics bull

bullSees Drop In Socielty Membership Good

Mens Organization in Transition Process SPOKANE (NC)-An official

of the Spokane diocesan Council of Catholic Men said a membershyship drop in Catholic mena orshyganizations may be good ~ a process of transition 10 strucshytures that could better serv~ the Chureh

Philip Kubarski said itlat whatmiddot some Catholic men 01 shyganizations were doing ill tbe past wouldnt tie m with Vati shycan II nOr would it satisfy rDOIt oil themen in the parishes

$pokane like ~her 11 S ellshy

oceses bas FeeeJI tly seenmiddot deshycline in Catho~ meas oraniashy~ons-cbi~fl paris) Holl Name Societies

H~ly Father Visih Priests Residencemiddot

ROME NC)-Pope Paul VI paying a visit to the newlY finshyished residence for US priests working in Rome observed that it creates a new bond betweea the Churcb in the United Statel and in Rome

He also expressed pleasure that the new residence bears the name of Samuel Cardinal Stritch archbishop of Chicago gt who died in Rome a decade ago after being called here bull preshyfeet M the Congregation for the Propagation of the Faith now called the Congregation for the Evangelization of Peoples

its influence will be llllIlucla greater

Yet throughout this transhysitionmiddot hemiddot concludes thO Church remains herself once fur all founded by God in Christ and forever reltreated by his living Wqrd in the identity of Gods gift of Mmself to men

middotAnyone who looks ~ Father Baum for-a refutatiOill of Davis inmiddot terms of the familiar apoloshygetics will be disappointed For he like the Fathers of Vatican ~I does not represent static thinking He like the Church is moving His book is cogent and heartening

Kuharski saidmiddot such societies are disappe~lring rapidly in this diocese although a few are still going stll)og Some group

in the larger parishes bave li~

erally evaporated Part of the membership drop

Kuharski believes bas to do with leadenbip part with cbanpng neecla

crbemiddot chaDgllS in the niles oil tte Church ptat more empbasiaoR faaU17 01 commUnity partidshy

bull I

Fa~ Strengthening Eased Collorado Law

DENVEIl (NC) ~ An inter faith OlpnizatiClll opposioC Colorados new relaxed abOlshytion middotla baa laUDebed bullcamshypaign ior drastic revision of the statute dUrng the state legisla- ture 1966 seslion

The Colorad JoiDt Council OIl Medical and social LepslatiOQ bas adopted a statement attackshying the 1967 law primarily OIl

constitutional ilnd legal grounds

that continued pregnancy is likely to result in death of the mother or t1H~ serious impairshyment of her pllysical or mental health or would likel result ill the birth of a child suffering a grave and PErmanent pbysical

pation in the parish more strea on social action tban on personal sanctity Kuharski said the modern Catholic layman is mo committed to social and comshymunity action than yesterda7w Catholic whose soul-saving was a rather self~ntered affaic

He said today Deeds call f_ development of parish eouncn

that it ismiddot more important to

~

--The Colorado law permits

abortion if all three memberlil of a special hOIJpital board judge

or mental defect

(_PEN DAILYmiddot FOIl THE SEASON

peoples talents in tbe developshyment bull of the cliocese thaD Ja maintaining a aepar-ate men group in each parish

Kubarski said DO attempt being made to eliminate existshying parish organi~tions The drop ill membellthip lIimply reshyBeCts the increasing effort bull Pull together the parish c0mshymunitys eHol1s on solving cwoshyrent problems

DEBROSS OIL co

Heating Oils and Burners

365 NORTH FROM STREET NEW BEDFORD

992-5534

ntrAHCHOR-Dioc f6 Mwr-lh July 18 1968 13

1 ~

1 J

BUSY LADY An in a days work for MTS John Smith St Marys for Holy Oross Re1JreaJt House North Eas-ton chauffeuring children tq parish South DartmouthD is accompanying her 4usband to work typing CCD classes and M8i8S

ice Was Snow When Chllmst Was Born if

ANNAPOLIS (NC) - A column of ice from Antaroshytica began to melt in a laboratory of the US Naval Academy here and the chief of Navy chaplain prayed Lord we are grateful today for all you have given us as we watch the melting of snow that fell the year Our Lord was born We know that was a joyful year

The column of ice was exshytracted from 850 feet below Byrd Station in Antarctica for a Navy scientific experiment dishyrected by Rear Adm James 1 Abbot

The exmiddotperiment will probe the ice caps depths and composhyIlition at the South Pole Abbot explained that by counting layshyers of ice formed during Sumshymer thaws and by radiation measuring methods it has beeD determined that one of the layshyers in the column was fresh falling snow itgt the year when Christ was born

Rear Adm James W Kelly chief of Navy chaplains said it is hoped that lil vial of the melted ice can be sent to the Vatican The rest of the water will be kept at the academy

Drilling operations at Byrd Station were started in 1966 It was reported that a drill broke through bedrock in January at Q depth of 7100 feet which is estimated at 5000 feet above sea level and indicates the ice cap extends at least 2100 feet below sea level

Other samples of the ice show traces of volcanic ice and are estimated to be more than 10000 years old

Vincentian Meeting At Camp Sundar

Fall River Particular Counshyell Society of St Vincent de Paul will hold its geJleral meetshying at 3 Sunday afternoon at St Vincent de Paul Camp Adamsville Road Westport

President Edouard W Lacroix has urged all members to attend and bring their families with them to enjoy the camps facili shyties

Plans for the annual retreat to be held Sept 20 21 and 22 at Our Lady of Round Hill Retreat House So Dartmouth and othell matters odi interest will be dipoundl OAised

Parishioner lilt St Marys South Dartlnouth

Prove~ Adage About Asking Busy Woman By Patricia Francis

Mrs John J Smith of 9 Thatcher Street So Dartmouth is vivacious proof that if you want something done you go to a busy man--()r W()IJJNU) The fOrmer Eleanor ODonnell of Providence a graduate of Rhode Island College thought 9he was busy as a young wom-an when amphe taught school eight years befure her marriage Then her three chilshydren arrived aJnd life gm even more hectic They grew and went alWay to school and life simmered down someshywhat But last year the pace picked up drastically

That was when Mr Smith an executive of the New England Telephone Company suffered Ii stroke At the time Mrs Smith was kindergarten teacher at st John the Baptist Scmiddothool in Newmiddot Bedford a spot she was recruit shyed to fill in the fall of 1962when the shortage of religious was just beginning to be felt

HI had always taught middle grades she recalls 4th to 6th I said I could n4~ver handle II

kindergarten But a wise old nun at st

James School looked at me and said You shouldnt have any trouble at all You have children of your own dont you Treat them the wa) you do your own

Substit1llte Motinell That says Mrs Smith put

me at ease Its true little ones do look on you liS a substitute mother in a way

While Mr Smith was hospital shyized - and after he returned home to convalesce while unshydergoing treatment in the stroke center at St Lukes Hospital-Mrs Smith continued to teach

When he first came home she says of her husband I used to have to run home at noon to get lunch because he couldnt eat sandwiches lhen Id hurry back to my afternoon session

During those days she admits it was the mothers of my pupils who kept me going Theyd come in to say how much improveshy~eJ)t their children had shown or how much they appreciated what I was doinlr

Gradually Mr Smith improvshyed sufficiently S() that his docshytor said be might returnmiddot t4gt work on a trial basis

Tmiddothere wasmiddot just one problem Instead of New Bedford Mr Smith was assigned to Brockton

Last June Mrs Smith left her kindergarten class for the last time She took over new duties as companion to her husshyband on the drive to and from Brockton

One day she mentioned to Rev Philip C M Kelly of St Josephs Hall South Dartmouth that shed be glad to do some volunteer work in the Brockton area while her husband was at work

Mrs Smith immediately was drafted as an assistant at the H 1 CRt t Hmiddot e ono y ross e rea ous the Stonehill College campus in North Easton

Rev Thomas ELawton sugshygested before her first day that

she might answer the telephoneI took along a book to read 1I Dever got to open it

Instead when she arrived Fr Lawton asked if she would mind doing some typing HI dont know how to type was Mrs Smiths reply I dont either said Father Lawton pecking 011 oD letter with two fingers

Now I can type says tursvaSmith Her sigh is the epitomeof resignation

From typing she moved into other phases of keeping a retreat house-like tables to set and dishes to put in the dishwasher and beds to make

Several weeks ago Mr Smith was transferred temporarily back to New Bedford but Mrs Smith still makes several jaunts a week to North Easton to conshytinue helping out When someshything needs to be done you do it she says

CCD Teacher Earlier in her life shortly

after we arrived in South Dartshymouth about 13 years ago Mrs Smith started helping out in another way-as a Confratershynity of Christian Doctrine teachshyer with her daughter Catherine at St Marys Church in Padanshyaram

Her special job was helping prepare a First Communion

class As the weeks went on Mrs Smith discovered that her

pupils varied in number from week to week She asked why and discovered some of her little pupils lived too far from church

to walk or had no transpoFta shytion For the same reasons they frequently did not get to church on Sundays

Mrs Smith moved into the tmnsportation business at that moment At first she picked up members of just one family and drove them to 9 oclock Mass each Sunday and thenmiddot home again

Gradually she added to her passenger list

To Church on Time For the last 10 years she has

been responsible for getting youngsters inmiddot three or four families to church on Sunday mornings Now sped be lost without the company

A year ago she added to her chores outside the home when she became one of middot80 volunteers working with a retarded child Shedevotes one hour each Satshyurday to her programming session with the two-year-old and says she and others who work with her are pleased with the progress the child has made

On the home front Mrs Smith is every inch the proud mother of one son and two daughters

Peter a graduate of Holy Cross College now is working toward his doctorate in math at the University of Wisconsin after a four-year tour of duty as a Navy officer in September W~ether or not he gets his doctorate Peter will become a member of the faculty at Xavier University in New Orleans

He and his wife the former Shelly Hall of Alexandria Va whom he met at the university have three children one of their own and two adopted children-one half Negro and one Ind~anMrs Smith reports gleefully They think those are the children who need love

The Smiths daughter Cathshyerine a graduate of College of St Elizabeth in Convent Station NJ now is Mrs Lewis H Silshyveira She and her husband make their horne in Burlington NJ

Youngest of her family is Mmiddotargaret Ann more commonly known as Peggy who graduated from the College of New Roshychelle in 1967 and now is workshying on her masters degree in

Ho~r See DefendS5 o

TGJXlt Exemption VATICAN CITY (NC)-Thtl

Holy See has defended its right -both in law and in equity-w exemption from Italian taxation on stock dividends

The Holy See also expressed its astonishment that the ltaliaD government had unilaterally b3iked down from its agreement to seek parliamentary ratificashytion of an exchange of noteJ exmiddotplicitly exempting from withshyholding tax dividends on stock held by the Holy See

The Holy Sees exemption fJom tax finds its fundamental regulation in the Lateran treaty said a statment issued by the Holy Sees press office and in the law of Oct 2 1942 No 1252 which declares income from the Holy Sees movabltl property generally exempt from income tax

The Holy See proceeded tllgt argue that dividends cOl1stitute income from property and thereshyfore should not be taxed by the Italian government

English at the University all Minnesota

It has been a busy year Mrs Smith says recalling the year of sickness and volunteershying that has just past but if has been an interesting yea1 too

She smiles broadly as she reoshyrecalls her kindergarten teachshying days-I really enjoyed that when I got used to it-and the time she introduced French m her tiny pupils

One mother came to complishyment her shortlymiddot after the French program began

Then 1 realized how incongrushyous it was Mrs Smith said there I was an Irish teacher in a Portuguese school teaching French to kindergarteners

That is one of the facets of Mrs Smiths personality that has carried her through many a crisiamp-She has an ability iCgt laugh at herself and in the process make life pleasimt for those around her

CENTER Paint and Wallpaper

Dupont Paint ea~IIt cor Middle St

422 Acush Ave New Bedford

PARKING Rear of Store 1

ntf ANCHORshy~4 Thui-s July 18 19611 q

Stress Scarcity

Of Black Priests In St~ Louis j ST LOUIS (NC)-The outshylook for black diocesan priests in the St Louis archshydiocese was described as GIvery bleak in a report on Negro vocations presented to ~e Archdiocesan Commission on Human Rights Father Robert F Coetver eH rector of Kenrick TheOshyoogical Seminary call~ the local Illituation of black vocations very bleak with no likeUh()()(imiddot of a Negro diocesan priest here lfur up to 1~ years Black students have enrblled ai the junior college and major Iiocesan seminaries Fr Coer- ver reported but have dropped ltout for the same reasons that whites leave-the decision that they do not have a religious voshyeation or for academic re~ons he said

Father Coerver said that while many Negro boys have good inshyiampellectual not been

capacities they have sufficiently ~~c~i~

lin il11er city parish schooLS Th8 eompounded by middota different f~m~ By and cultural background IIdds to We

their struggle have educatedmiddot seven

Negro seminarians frOm British Honduras - boys with sound Brilish schooling and a stable flimily life-and have ordained lteveryone Father Coerver 13aid The problem is not with ~e Negro the problem is what America has done to the Negro

Father James C Kern vocashytion moderator for tbe archshydiocese rejected the concept of an all-Negro seminary or special ltIualifications for Negro stushydents He quoted Father Rollins Lambert black militamt priest from Chicago that tomiddot lower standards for Negroes would tend to confirm the notiGn that Negroesior

are inherently

iofer-

Tremencl6us PossibiDities middot Father Anthony J Falanga ltCM professor of theology at

Kenrick semina17 said that ttte _ permanent diaconate 0jpe0S liP tremendous possibilities es- pecially for Negro clerg middot Msgr Patrick J Molloy passhytampr of Most Blessed Sacrameoe parish ina primarilyNelIlO area ttaced the past perfomnance ei middotUte US church aDd black priests

Today nearI- balf of IhU black priests in the US aremembeN ~ the Divine Word Missi_

0 because as the men were gadshypated by the semina17 anr ~ elained virtually no di6ceses

would accept them Msgr MGlshyloy said

A Negro Edmondite priest lJtationed in St Louis Father Paul Gopaul out of the city at the time of the meeting relayed one thought to the group through chairman Richard CbUshydress

Father Gopaul asked me to report to you one main thought the Negro has had enougll ()f jackleg ministers

Passionists Form Province in Canada PORT BURWELLY (NC) _

J i g h tee n Passionists priests Brothers and seminarians have formed a separate province of ~~E SQltI~JyenfQ~ TH~ PROPAG1I4)N OftilE ~IITQ ~eir order in Canada The group wili maintain some liies with the mother province of St Paul of the Cross in tJhe

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THEMISSIONS-NEE~ YOUR HmiddotElP IN THE SUMftIIER rool

Summer is no diiierent to him than thereat of the yearHemiddot stillmU8tjCIY~

enl(t through agarhage dump to find IOmedlling to eat The dizzlnesst

Dausea8tomach painttare still withhlql Hlli stifling~ one-roam n~

~e8ted car~~oardand tin-tapled ahackmiddotlIatHll JUt t~at ~h8 dllellae the

open IOwore are ~tm here and ~ I he-

You- eaDmiddotlIet away from It aIL IIICANNOTI wOnt you aharo Ju3t a little of your IUlDmer-uvlnp Thon thia Latin American can be ~v1l at Ieut ORO full meaL

New Head of Ga See Cites Need htl Church Work

ATLANTA (NC)-I corne to Atlanta as its second Archbishop at a time in hisshytory when the tide of change is running strong its swift curshyrent shaking an old order oR ideas ideals structures institushytions and customs

I come to Atlanta at a time too when the people of Gltgtd on mans journey in His Church are pledged to renewal We are searching out ways of proving her meaningfulIiess to men noW Bnd for the future

Press Forward The challenge of all this to

any man bull bull bull is obvious Archshybishop Thomas A Donnellan said Alone I could do nothing I need God and I need you all 4)f you

The 54-year-old New York City native acknowledged the need for help in his administrashytion of this Georgia archdiocese

hi his installation sermon Archbishop Donmillan cited

three considerations which ofshyfer reason for hcgtpe and courage as we consider our shared reshysponsibility The firSt he stated is recollection of the words of another Archbishop John Ireland who guided the Catholic community in St Paul in the last half of the 19th eenshytury

On one occasion he said I seek no backward voyage across the sea of time I will ever presS forward I believe that God intends the present 19 be better than the past and the future to be better than Ule present

Area History This is a conviction I share

with John Ireland JIhe second consideration

Archbishop Donnellan conshytinued is a review of the history of this part of our country There is in this land a dynamie energy for life for recoverY for IIrowtb he pointed outmiddot

Once it was devastated as an army niarched to the sea bull bull bull less than one hundred yearn later it is the largest metropoli shytan area in the Southeast~

Archbishop Donnellan notes a simJlar potential fur life and growth is reflected in the Church here citing the Catholie population which has more than doubled since the establishment of the Atlanta See in 1956

Critical Corner Where there exist such sigshy

nificant signs of life observed Archbishop Donnelan an is promise all is future all is hope especialLy to one ~ myselfo ch~rged with the responsibility to bring this life to maturity 19 marshal its forces middotin the service of God and humanity as we tum a critical corner of history

FOlImer Prisoners o FOlIm Club 231 11

HARTFORD (NC) - Club 231 is not as its name mightmiddot suggest n lush night- spot iJm Manhattan or Las Vegas It doesnt have a doorman thouglll the people who belong to it reshymember all too well the guard at the gate And it Is wUortua nately not very exclusive

HClub 231 is l by-prlaquogtduct cd the political upheaval which has overtaken Czechoslovakia in the last SbI months and has seen the fonner Stalinist regime BUPshyplanted by a more liberal comshymunist government The memshybers cd 1be three-monthB-olcl dub are former politieal -lers of the ousted regime

The DeW dub laquoeB its DaJ8e trom paraIfIGph 231 fIlf er wlUell bull ~ wewe Jml8eeuted aeMenee4l __

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lHE AHCHOR-[)ioceM of Foil River-Thurs July 18 1968 15

D

SERVING GARDEN BELT OF THE MID-CAPE (left to right) Mr and Mrs Frank Shea parishioners oo411 Queen of Angels chapel~ mission of the Osterville parish parents of the preacher Rev Ronald A Tosti Osterville Of OUT Lady of the Assumption~will serve Mid-ltA1pe Cod assiSitant awd MTS 14lwrence GBligalll parishioner See Pap reBident4l Attending the Poppontmaet1 chapel ble6Sing were ~

~

4Joliet Driv~ to Help High Schools Is Gomng StrOftj Illinois Superintendent Lays It on the-Line

JOLllET (NC)-Father Niles F~tber Gillen explained to the proximateiy $500 per student educate thesemiddot students welt) 1 Gillen OCarm laid it on the t8xpay~r Its that last $100 perstudent they absorbed into th~ Willi

In Will County fur exampleline bluntly and factually for which is currently beyond us County public school sYsteml all residents of the seven-county be continued it costs approxishy he saidWoot we are asking is for the Joliet diocese mately $1000 to educate R pubshy taxpayers especially business Under Father Gillens direpoundshy

And ow his campaign for lic high school student for a industry and concerned indishy tion the Non-Public High School voluntary financial aid middotfrom inshy year In a nonpublic high school viduals to give us roughly $100 Committee was organized tG dustry business and I individuals the per pupil cost is approxishy for five years for each of our conduct the diocesewide cam~ to help operate the 11 Catholic mately $600 high school students That paign Father Gillen said to date high schools in the dicgtcese is Through tuition fuild-Mising amounts to $250000 or approxishy 5-year-pledges amounting w I8pidly gaining momentum and other activities the nonshy mately 10 per cent of the addishy $150000 have been received

We started lastmiddot December publie schools middotcan realize 8P- tional ilut funds necessary to The 5-year goal is $3875000 against laquogtdds No one gave uSliimuch of a chance for success Now th~drive-is well underway the first $100000 was the hardshyest said Father Gillen super- intendent of diocesan schools

Total population of the dioltese Is 848OOOincluding some 290shy OE~ DAilY 000 Catholics Elated by progshyress of the campaign Father AM iCll UP fMmiddot Gillen said the plan has brOolld Implications for the future of nonpublic education in the nashytion and for Catholic school adshy The hllmture Wonderlandmiddot of the East ministrators in particular

For the benefit of the areas entire PoPulation Father Gillen bid it out this way

Asks Subsidy The problem basically he CLEARANCE

explained is that the Catholie Church can no longr undershywrite ~e operation of its high schools which like their public SUMMER FURNITURECounterparts have been hit rather severely by rising costs

He asked taxpayers im the IEverythitng yOlD need for lawn Porch Beach or Joliet diocese to provide a subshysidy of about $100 for each high Patio D1ilduditng) Woodard Wrouglhlt irorril Ca~ia school student attending a nonshypublic schools At the present fomoOJ Redwood Vinyl C~Ud ChaDlls and ChaDse time Catholic parishes in the dishyocese are straining to underwrite lOllJl1gesu AlI1lodlized A~umirllllJm Me~o~ fibre G~a~ the deficit being experienced by both elementary and high ~nd F(edlwood Umbre~ia Tables Co~if-AsDlO1 Cl1trnd schools he detailed There are oome 30000 students m tle fidts ~eed ~cllttollhl Lawn Swings arndl Hammodk)ydioceses 75 grade schools

y you will give us some help telescope G~odersD A~umolT1llUJm Choose lLollJnges with our high schools we hope to continue to take care of oW elementarY schools but we canshyDot support both without Qutshyaide help

5-Year Pledges ClJf you do not help us at least

some cf our high oohools will have to close and you will be

middot burdened with the cost cf edu-shyeating 8111 0JItra 6770 litudents

Captive Nations SAN FRANCISCO (NC)

PrayeJS for Catholics lJnd otheftl Buffering from anti-religiouJ militancy abe communistshydominated eountJiesfO 1V ere New Englands Largest Furniture Shcwroom lUted by Arehbisbop Joseph ~ lleGudleD fII SeD mncillCC) kl tlUlervaDee fIl Captive NatiOIl(l PLYMOUTH AVE at RODMAN ST FAll RIVER

middotWe weekmiddot W8Il inuallUshy fIJI ~ --lmiddotrnJMtl lt81 Widell bull joint fte-

FRIEIE IDELlYEfJV

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs July 18 196816

School Beards About-Face Lets Nun Wear Habit irn Summer Job

NEW ORLEANS (NC) - A eounty school board here just barely executed an about-face Ity ruling a nun could wear her Ileligious habit while serving in bull federally-funded Summer proshytJram position

The 3-to-2 decision of the Orleans Parish (county) School Board reversed an earlier edict against teachers wearing reli shypoundPous garb while employed in programs conducted in public ()Chool buildings The new rulshying was extended to members of oU religious communities wear-Mig religious garb

But the board dodged a larger llssue concerning charges of sysshytematic discrimination against parochial schools and s~udents

middotiiJn federally-financed programs Center of the Ieligious galb eontroversy was Sister Marie Andre who holcfs a Ph D in mathematics teaches calculwo courses at Loyola University here and for the last two years bas worked in a Summer readshymgenrichment-recreation proshyaram (RER) federally financed bu directed by public school offiCials She was given a verbal comshy

Iilitment by the school boald leveral months ago about conshytinuing in the Summer program but in June was told by the IlPoard she could not be emshyployed unless she discarded her Illeligious habit

Archbishops View Viocent H Hess Jr board

Iltlesident said he voted in favor elthe motion adopting the new IlraquoOlicy But he added he is strictly against the wearing (f lJeligious garb in regulapound school

Urges Involving To Meet Problems of Ghetto

ROCKVILLE CENTRE (NC) -The Rockville Centre diGCesan tIOOrdinator of the Confraternity el Christian VDoctrine progrilRl bas suggested a massive grassshyIlOOts effort to involve Long sectSland Catholic schools in meetshying the problems of the ghettG

Sister Maria Crucis Harris S

Sister of St Joseph suggested the diocese use its numerous

school buildings as community centers offer scholarshipsmiddot tG bl~ck students establish high quality schools in disadva~tage(j

areas and increase parental conshytrol oyer school policies

If many of our buildingi could be offered and used for planned meetings - which lit times might be combined with lectures and educational proshygrams-such community centera might make a valuable contri shybution toward an awareness of the national crisis that confronts illS she stated

Superior FacuUy Sister Maria said the estabshy

lishlllent of prestige schools in ghetto areas on Long IslaRQ might serve as educational modshyels for educators

It would seem easy enough M gather a s4perior faculty from the diocese she said Tile funding of such programs might be undertaken easily enougb if bull ther operations which are lellli

Report Offer COLOGNE (NC) - JGSepO

Cardinal Frings of Cologne has IlePortedly again offered his resshyignation to Pope Paul VI Pope Paul refused an offer to resiga made by the cardinal on his ootft birthday on Feb 0 19$7 At

middotmiddotat time the Pope sent personal eongratulatlons to the cardinal end thanked him for whatmiddot he had done for the ChurdA in

Germauy

sessions and in federal programs integrated into the regular nineshymonth winter session

The two members who voted against the resolution said they did so on grounds of separation of Church-States policies and were opposed to using any board funds for sectarian pur- (I

poses At the time the board made

its earlier decision against the nun wearing religious garb AIchbishop Philip M Hannan of New Orleans called it clearly an act of unjust discrimination The prelate said I often have expressed my condemnation of all types of discrimination and I consider this discrimination to be particularly harmful

Charge Discrimination At the same time Catholic

officials raised the discriminashytion against paro_chial schools chalge which the board dodged in its about-face ruling

The Cathoiic officials conshytended that out of more than $4 million a year which the pubshylic school board handles in fcentshyeral funds under Title I of the 1965 Elementary and Secondary Education Act only from three to five per cent is channeled to parochial schools which educate 25 per cent of the children

The about-face motion of the board said in Summer proshyglams which children of both private and public schools are eligible and whic~ are partially or wholly financed by the fedshyelal government that we do permit qualified persons in reli shygious garb subject to the supershyvision and direction of tbe 9tashypelintendent and staffN

Catholic Schools_

necessary were consolidated 01

if government assistance could be received

Noting that diocesan high schools are not neighborhood schools Sister Maria suggested that sCholarships be offered tG black students or entrance reshyquirements be adjusted tG enshyable black students to matlictlshylate

It would even be possible in stich situatIons to operate a school within a school where an education - geared to specific needs could be administered by the best faculty available she said

Ecumenical ventures in this alea might well be undertaken as is already being done in sum- mer planning programs she added

Parental Control Discussing parental control

Sister Maria said Catholic schools operate witha mobility and freedom denieli to the pubshylic schools Local parental conshytpoundol of a neighborhood school has not been tried to aby great extent and the idea could be tried experimentally in the pashyrochial school for the benefit ~ the whole community

The CCD coordinator noted that the problem of a high rate M teacher JIlobility ~is a seriolampli one in the inner city Disadvanshytaged children have a much greater need for stability someshywhere than do suburban youngshysters and a fixed facultY might be one way it could be achieved

This difficulty could be obvishyated in the case of Catholic par()oO chial schools where a commushynity (f competeJlt Pfofessional educators living 10 tile setting of a religious community and supportedmiddot bf it would contract middotto stay for a specific length of time for example 10 ~years site

4Ontinued - _

RecrILit Clergymeln to Campaign For Gun Coritrom legislation

WASHINGTON (NC) - Alshy bers of Congress though dforts to obtain goll Tbe committee is not backinfl registration and licensing legisshy any specific legislation but ilI lation appears to have been shot down at this session of Congress a grotlp of cleIgymen throughshyout the nation is being recruited to carryon the campaign for

control The clergYDen are beshying recruited by the emergency Committee for Gun Control orshyganized ill the wake of the assasshysination in Los Angeles in June of U S Sen Robert F Kennedy John Glenn former astronaut

and fden of the Kennedy famshyi1y rsect conmittee chairman

Glenn laid the clergymen are being formed in a subcommittee known a Clergymen for Gun Contlmiddotol He said 23 already have agreed to serve with the group

-to help activate a massive let shy

RICHARD T C0llUlAIllO

lHlelaquonds [Q)u~esan

Schoo~ ~W$tem NEW ORLEANS (NC) - A

layman will assume full charge of the new Orlando Fla diOshy

ceses school system Richard T Corrado assistarit

superintendent of schools for the New Orleans archdiocese has been named by Bishop Wil- liam D Borders of Orlando to take over the office Aug 1 Corrado will be in charge of setting up an office of education

for a system that encompasseo 13 counties and includes 27 eleshymentary and five high schools He is a native of Bayside N Y ~

aQd has been working in the New Orleans arehdiocesaa school office since 1966 Priolt to that time he was on the staff of Holy Cross High School here

The Orlando office of educashytion also will handle0 all Confrashyt~rnity of Christian Doctrine and other catechetical programs de- velop and direct programs ill adult preschool and special education and Newman pmshygl3ms at the college and lAntshyvelsity levels

The Parish Parade

ST STANISLAUS FALL RIVER

Preparations are complete folt a Summer Festival marking the parishs 70th anniversary twill begin tomorrow night at Urbanli Grove Tiverton and continue through Sunday night Tomorshyrows program to begin at 8 will include a giant penny sale All auction will be held from 10 to 3 Saturday and a ham and bean supper will be served from i to 7 Polkas will be danced from B to 12 to the music of Billy Belino

Throughout the three-day event Polish and American foods will be available a variety of

~bSohs will be open and chil shydl~ns rides will include a ferria wheel a scrambler and a merryshygo-round Swi~ming will alN be available

A free bus shuttle will be ia operation from noon to 10 Sunshyday night from the -Fall River Shopping Center Johnnie Sowbull and his PolkaDotB Will pIa folt polka dancing from 4 to a Sun~

day afternoon and evening ana cars will be blessed on Sunday Grand prizes will be awarded Sunday night

OUIt LADY OF ANGELI ALL RIVER

Daily Ma~es during the we~k are at 7 - in the morning and 4 in the afternoon confessions ale heard at 345 and 7 Saturday

middotafternoon andmiddot evenine

ter writing campaign to mem-

BUILD ABETTER WORLD

THE HOLY FATHERS MOSSDlIlllM ADIIIl TO THI DRIENTAL CHUIIIII08

How can you make this troubled world 8 betterONLY place Pray for our native priests and SistersYOU each day and do all you can to give them whattCAN they need They are your ambassadors to ttllIDO poor and thel( get lonely hungry tired Mon~THIS by month have a share In all the lood they dol

)

o Train a nativmiddotSiater overs Shell be your personal repr_ntative to people who need help and ahaOt write to you Her tralnlns cos only middot$1200 81 month $150 a year $300 alshytogether

o Train nattve priest He wants to Iv his IIf8 for othera For the neKt 11K year he need $a50 a month ($100 a year 600 altopth Wrlt~ to ue bull

MONTH C Send 81 atrlnjle 11ft Nch month to tM BY Holy Father to tsk car of the eountleal nuno

MONTH ber of million llKllergenciei H will UNit whent YOU It needed moat CAN C Give eI child chanet In IndNI Ethiopia endHELP

DO IT

NOW

Dear IMOMJlftor Motam

Plus rwrF1coupon

with your offer

-1HI ITHDLlD

NEAR EASTmiddot MISSIONBmiddot MIG JOHN INOLAN Nattont Seer Write CATHOLIC NE EMT WarMI AMOO ~30 Madllcraquon Avenuemiddot New York NY 10017 TelephoR8 212VUkon 1middot5840

the Holy bod you OIn adopt bull blind lift II deafmiddotmute boy or a needy orphan fwraquor only 10 a month ($120 a year) We lend you tf1lt youngster photo tell you about him (or her)

C Send us your Ma Intentionbullbull Th Offen you make when a minlonary prim off Man for your Intention aupportl htm for on day Man Intentfonll are his only mean of IUpport

[] Feed a refuEl family for a month It eot only $10 Well fiend you an Olive Wood ROiaf7 from the Holy Land

SomeWhere in our 18middotcountry mission w~rld you can build bull complete parish plent (ohurch school rectory lind convent) for $10000 Name It for your favorite 118lnt in your loved on memory

------------~-----bull CO INCLOIEO PlIMIl IHO$ ~__

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Abullbull ILPAR I AUATID

insisting that any bill containll provisions for licensing regiashytllltion and a ban on interstatG and mail order sales of aIIl guns Glenn said

Interstate sale of pistols aUshyready has been banned by the recent omnibus crime bilU Presidentmiddot Johnson proposed lJl

Congress that the ban be ellshytended to rifles and shotgunBand also that all guns be regiashytered and their owners licensed

Bishop Resigns VATICAN CITY (NC)-Popc

Paul VI has accepted the resigshynation of Bishop Carlo Allori of Pavia Italy which the preshy

late submitted because of agca He is 77

-1THIE ANCHOR- 17Saysnsta lIotion llhurrs July 18 1968

Priwi~~ged Hour rN](DITVi) lLOUQD[J~Bca~

fF(llf New Bi$~o~ DES MOINES (N C) shy Wereg~ ctreg)jDUofter

Bishop Maurice J Dingman WASHINGTON (NC) -middotThe eharneterized it a privileged Rev Andrew J Youngmiddot currentshy o

hour as he was installed ly acting leader of the Poor furmally here as the sixth spirit shy Peoples Campaign will keyshyual head of the 57-year-old ~ note the 1968 Liturgical Week Moines diocesee speaking on the theme Revolushy

Archbishop James J Byrne of tion Christian Responses Dubuque officiated at the inshy The keynote address will cli shystallation ceremonies in St Amshy max an evening dedic~ted Y1 brose cathedral words and music to the memory

It is indeed 8 privdleged II)f the late Dr Martin LutheIr bour when a new bishop comes King Jr who originally was to a diocese and at the very scheduled to be the keynoteIrbeginhing or hi6 tenure shares for the 1968 Liturgical Week the common priesthood of the fatihful with his people and is The opening session of the mindful of the ministerial Liturgical Week-sponsored by

priesthood which he shares with the Liturgical Conference an un- his priests Bishop Dingman tlfficial group of laymen ancll

Baid clergy interested in promotinG There is a close paranel beshy more relevant and meaningful

~een the bishops office and Christian witnesses and worship that of the father of amiddot family -will also include presentatiollll the bishop said of a special award to Dorothy What the bishop is to his peoshy Day founder of the Catholie ple the father is to his family Worker peace movement an4ll The bishop must be a teacher long-time pacifist She will be

honored for her outstandinc00 must the father The bishop must enercise a priestly role so contribution to Christian renewshy

almust the father The bishop must be a guide a shepherd il The music dedicated to 1I)Ir counselor for his flock so must Kings memory includes fOUlIr tilef-ather he said freedom songs written by the

Father in Central RoDe Trappist poet and philosopher Father Thomas Merton OCSOHe called upon all fathern on the night of Dr Kings asshyto identify with their bishop sassination The music for th~in patterning their approach to songs was composed by Alexshythe spiritual welfare of their ander Peloquin professor (J1i

families He stressed that the musil at Boston College wh father must play a central role will direct the choir of 11)11In the solution of family probshyKings church in Atlanta in thelems and urged more efforts be singing of the songs at the Litshyexpended to rehabilitate familshy urgical Week memorial

ies oHe deplored 8 father who Some 5000 persons are el1shy

BOSTON (NC)-Richard Carshy Cushing Philippines aJacks a program fails to have II Cardinal noted ~at and sister of pelt1ed to attend the three day vision of his goals and has no dinal Cushing of Boston said no elent in U S history called Father OCallahan Sister Rose liturgical meeting starting Monshy

here that war like life itself is with a more certain trumpet Marie christened the ship on Octwell-defined plan of action day Aug 19 which will feature In many instances if he ran Zl challenge that can lead men to than World War II in which 25 1965 at Bay City Mich the discussion of revolution and

perdition or to glory bis business like he ran his Father OCallahan served lirst nun in U S Navy history worship Father Clarence Rivero family he would go broke Mayshy He added that out of it ean Perhaps we should remind to launch a warship of Cincinnati well known lit shy

come achievements that expandbe that is why so many families ourselves these days pardinal Father OCallahan a Navy urgist and composer of the the human spirit and remain anbave failed the bishop said Cushing stated when so many captain was presented with the Father Rivers Mass will serve inspiration for all future time are quick to condemn the use of Medal of Honor by President as master of ceremonies for allll

cd the father of the family in The cardinal spoke at the arms in war that many of our Harry S Truman at the White general sessions In extoling the key position

Boston Naval Shipyard during hardest won values have unforshy House on Jan 23 1946 He was ceremonies commissioning the

no way demeans the position of the mother She loses none tunately had to be bought in Illited for conspicuous gallantry of her dignity and importance USS OCallahan an escort vesshy blood 2nd intrepidity at the risk of his IlJving Faith

sel named for Father Joseph T To be sure war can make own life above and beyond the a

Rather it is an W1derstanding WASHINGTON (NC) -TW6e of the roles of father and moth-I OCallahan SJ World War men into brutes ~ut it can also call of duty while serving as a dollar kits containing 18 ite~

er who are equal in dignity but 111 chaplain who was the only as torlays ceremony indicates chaplain aboard the USS Frankshy for promotion of National Cathshychaplain in history decoratedperform different functions as make men into heroes War lin when the carrier was at shy olic Youth Week scheduled OcL

bead and heart of the home with the nation~s higheft award like life itself is a challenge tacked by Japanese aircraft near 27 to Nov 3 are available fromfor bravery the Congressional orBishop Digman said that can lead to perdition to Kobe Japan on March 19 1945 the National CYO FederationMedal of Honor He died at alory 312 Massachusetts Ave N WHe called upon the youth to Worcester Mass in 1004

Jove their parents and respect Out of it can come achieveshy - Washington D C 20005 ThemeCardinal Cushing lauded ~he

the authority of their fatbeill ments that expand the human G Pope John Guildl of the week Youth to bullWitneaJmembers of the U S armedmiddot spirit and remain an inspiration 14gt ~ Living Faithforces who in the course of hisshy to all future time Such is what Canonization Couse 10ry have been summoned bullbulli4) we commemorate today as theCreditmiddot Conversions PHILADELPHIA (NC) - Thedefend freedoms caUSI~ in many Eseort Ship OCallahan takes to Pope John Guild an organizashy10 Korean Priest parts of the world and 1lG pay Uraquoe sea he asserted tion pledged to work toward then suffering an4 blood the bitter SAVE MONEY ONSEOUL (NC) - Since be canonization of the late pontiffCited for GalUseost of mans inhumaniiy wAltarted his apostolate k intelshy has been formed here in PennshyII)ampn- Guests at the commissioninclectuals in May 1962 a Korean sylvania

included Sister Rose Marie II YOUR OILHEATpriest has instructed and bapshy Dave Nevft Sblrlleill With the approval of JohnMaryknoll nun stationed m thetized illmost 500 adult KoreaD Cardinal Cushing mnde no dishy Cardinal Krol of PhiladelphialIDiversity graduates WYrect reference to draft resistance permission bas been obtained eate

Father Paul Tjeng PhD J-6592 -ice-rector of the Holy Spwlt

movements but indicated II Feshy Cardinal Backs Bilm from the postulator general flf affirmation M U S military Pope ltphn XXIIIs cause in

CHARLES F VAIGAS priest of the Pyeong Yanlaquo dioshy Nobody lik~ war the eampshy BOSTON (NC) - RichaFd described as the first sucR r shyMajor Seminary in Seoul and II baditions To Aid Alcoholics Rome for establishing what is

2M ROCKDALE AVIHUIeese in North Korea bas bap dinal declared nobody wishes Cardinal Cushing of BostOll 8M JlanizatiGn in the United States tized no adults in the kist year NlW BEDFORD MASS to proroke war from time Ul given his hearty endorsementshy The group 18 headed by WilshyA third of them were women time however the fOfeef 01 evil k a biil pendin in the siae liam Jr Kelly who has his headshyThey included high rankin ather such strength that IOOd Leislature which would pr0shy Pope Guildgovernment officials university quarters at John

men must take lAlP arms k preshy vide greater medical eampNraquoent 300 Valle) Roa~ Havertownprolessolll teachers judges bUeshy teet home family alld future Iampr alcoholics Famessmen news agency directOR When these conditions arise the -In my opinion lrt it _tbelland local journalists fathers and 80M of this land positive step in the humane andAt present he ie insiructiJiC have never held bilek have construetive approalt~es towardLee Sou Gun who escaped from CONRAD SEGUINnever run ~way hllve Dever the growing problem of alcoholshyNorth middotKorea ift 17 through lIhirked their duty ism which is 80 destructive ill BODY COMPANYPanmunjon the lite of tAe Valbullbull BotIcbt bull Ba-JI _r BOCiet today the eamprdinal Aluminum or SteelKorean Armistice CommiS8iom _id meetings ill the center of the Be Feealled that in t~ earli shy t44 cunty Streetshy

DeMilitarized Zone eeparatinc est days in which this nation The proposed 1erislaiioft II NEW IEDFOID MASS North and South Korea Lee wae was bornmiddot in the IfFae bour cd bi-partisan effort OIl reeomshy WY 2-661tleputy director fJI the Nolttlt _r own Civil War ill _r presshy mendations made br bull _mit Korean News Agency at the ent involvement in Vietnam tee appointed last year by GoY time he chose freedom His job brave men have followed the John Volpe io stUd the $lIeshywas to hand out communist flag not Joradvellture and hoUsm problems in -the te ropaganda ~isitinc journalshy lory but to secure the blessing The bill would laquoiye JlFea~

iIns Shift his escape WI Souttl cd liberty for tbemselves and a tbority to tile aleoholism lIiYshyEorell he has beeJl lecturini te the generatiOlMl tlbat would 101- ision of the state publie bealtln

lOw tbemshyroupfl ar9UDd the eountq 4leparbnent

SPONSORS SHIP Sister Rose Marie of Maryknoll sister of the famed Congresshymonal Medal of Honor winner the late Captain Joseph T OCallahan Navy chaplain in World War II flew in from the Philippines for the commissioning of the USS OCallahan 3I)t the Boston Naval Shipyard Saturday Sister Rose Marie was the sponsor of the USS OOallahan when it Wafgt launohed in Octo~r~ 1965 NC Photo

kltfJ e

HEATING OIL

18 THE ANCHOR-Diocese ofF~middot Itiver-un July 1a196~

Negroes Experienc~ Recalls Treatment of- Immigrants

By MsglI George G Higgins

The Repltgtrt of the National Advisory Commi~il()n on ltOivil Disorders (the so-oalled Kerner Report) includes a ~hapter comparing the immigrant and Negro experience iiI the United States This chapter address~s itself to a ~uestion thait many white Amerioans are asking Why have so many negroes unlike ~ European immigrants been unable to escape from the ghetto I must leave it to the professional soshyciologists to deshyflermirie scienshy~fically whethshy~ Catlolicsare nore pro n e ehan 0 the r Americans to ask this quesshytion Subject to

~ ltcorrection I llolld be in- cUlled to think Utat they might~for the simple reason thatthe overwhelming majority of Catholics in the United States are the descendants Of immishysrants from Ireland ~rmany Italy Eastern Europe French lteanada Mexico and Puerto Rico

Questions AWwd0 A recent sOCiological study di-

Jiected by Father Andrew Gree- ley of the National Opinion Reshyilearch Center in Chioogofouches Upon middotthis problem but only in- directly Father Greeley found among Other things in this study of Ethniclty as an Influence on Behavior that the Irish scored bigher (Le better) on the subshyject of racism than some of the more recent immigrant groups Far be it from me to contra-Glict or even to question this finding All I can say as a curb- wide circulation litone sociologist is that some of

the letters I have received in re-Centmiddot weeks concerning the Poor Peoples Campaign suggest that IlQt all of those who proudly tlace their origin to the Ould Sod are balanced in their atti shytude towards the black comshy

_unity From Irish Iad

ene such letter from an Irish bnerican lady who hails from lew York City reads in part as )allows Were your grandpar ltants when they came from Ireshyland granted relief money and did they turn down every joo

because it was not to their liking and they preferred to loaf You bet not They worked damn bard at anything for slave Wages and they lived in worse ghettos than Negroes live in today but Utey kept their bomes clean

Think of the slum the Neshylaquoroes made of that Resurrection City Have YOq gone there and almost were overcome by the ilItink (I was there) And this place started on clean fresh ground and in cieanlinesi This is proof that Negroes lov~ to be alobsperiod I object to any support give~ this so-called Pe()ples Campaign by Catholics with Catholic inoney You would not be II priest today if your parentsmiddot were bums like those Negroes bull bull

Doubts Conversion Thos~ damn Niggers wouldnt

caven dig a ditch for a volunteer plumber to lay pipes He dug the ditch but the damn lazy husly Niggers watched him and refused to fill in the ditch when the pipe was Ilid You are helpshying husky bums to stay being bums For Gods sake get Rnse The chapter in the Kerner Reshyport with reference to the imshymigrant andmiddot Negro experience 11amp8 bull desigIWd presumably to

answer ~ple who feel this way ahout the black community

I rather doubt however that the Kerner Commissions careshyfully reasoned arguments as to why you really cannot make a valid comparison between the immigrant and the Negro will convert the good lady from New York who penned this unlady- like screed

She might conceivably be imshypressed however if she were to go back and read what old-line Americans were saying roughly a century agoa-bout the Irish Americans who cameto herown city of New York at that time i~ such great numbers

To Golden Boo She could start for example

with George Potters book To The Golden Door The Story of the Irish in Ireland and Amershyica (Little Brown and CO 1960)

Mr Potter reports that Irish immigrimts in the 1830s and for many years thereafter ~ere thought of in many circles as the cabin companions of the

pig disturberS of the peace lawleSs and rebellious steeped in ignorance and superstition

I must apologize to the good lady from NewYork for reigtolt-- ing that the Irillh imriligrari~ o~ that time were also accused of not keeping their home~ i~ln Byway of illUs~rating Jlti~ point Mr Potter Ieeohis the following uncomplimentary_ d_e~ scription of the Irish by a polit- ieal enemy (which) received

- Mocked All Foreigners

The children of bigoted Cath~

olii Ireland ijke the frogswhich ~ere sent out as a plague against Pharoah have come ilito out homes bed-chambers ~nd ovens and kneading troughs

Unlike tle Swedes the Gershymans the Scots and the English the Irish when they arrive among us too ~dle and vicioUs to ~lear and cultivat~ Iarid and earn it comfottabte home dump themSelves down in our- large villages and towns crowdinll the mellner sort of tenementS and filling them with wretchedshyness and dfsease In a political point of view what are they but mere marketabie cabtle shy It is only fair (to the Irish) to

add that Mr Potter aiso reportS that the socalled native Amershyieans of that time mocked all foreigners not the Irish alone and had cancatured stereotypes of the dumb Germans the prancshying perfumed Frenchman and the superior-aired Englfshman

Room for Improvement Things have changed for the

better of course since the 18308 but there is still a lot of room for improvement American Jews still find it necessary to support an Anti-Defamation League and within recent months a number of ItaloshyAmericans and Polish-Americans have announced that they plan to establish similar organizashytions to counteract the defamashytion of their own people It isnt ent~reiy clear which particular group of Americans is more guilty than others of deshyfaming them According to Fa ther Greeleysmiddotsurvey I supshypose it really couldnt be the Irish Or could it

Lets hope not-but when you keep getting hysterically antimiddot ~~g~o letters frqm genteel Iish ladies from New York Cityand

leave this week for the Diocese of Oakland Calif where he will participatemiddot iIi a new inshyservice program working until Thin~sgiving as a full-tilIle deacon m a parish of the Dio-

SECRETARY GENERAL Msgr Jesus Ilribar~n of Madrid was elected secretary gerieral of the Intern~tional Union of the O~thoIic Press

at the recent IUCP world Congress in Berlin NC Phooo

fallRiver Man

For Oakland Rev Mr Ronald Lagasse son of Mr and Mrs Adelard Lagasse 114 Earle Street Fall River will

Nuns From 96 Sisterhoods Discuss New Approach to Religious Life

WOODSTOCK (NC) --Some 150 Sisters representing 96 U S religious communities met here and drew up a consensus paper suggesting a new apshyproach to the religious life for young nuns

Their paper also suggested some changes in approach for already professed nuns

Gathering for two weeks as at the Jesuit Woodstock College here in Maryland the nuns repshyresented orders from the East to West coast from Texas to Canshyada

Leading a thinkin work~ shop was Sister Mary Evangeshyline RSM who works for the Sister Formation Conference (SFC) in WashingtonD C She said all participants in the workshop had a hand in drafting the recommendations which will be sent to all religious orders

Purely Voluntary While these were not ready

for publicltion when the meetshying closed Sister Evangeline said they deal solely with the ideals and spiritual values of the Sisters

Whats really wonderful ill that theYIe the regulations of the group she said And since the SFC is purely voluntary the regulations are not officiaI

The SFC formed in 1952 opershyates undei the Conference of Major Suplt~riors of Women aLlO a voluntaly group whiCh is mainly cOncerned with the poli shycies of womens orders

Explaining the reason for the Yorkshop Sister Evangeline

cese At that time he will enter middotsaid Reliliouscommunities are St Pathrick Seminary MenJo middottrying tomiddotfind ways of renewing

Park Calif to complete his themselves Its almost a cliche studies for the pri~sthood today she added bufmiddot we

Rey Mr Lagasse was or- broughtmiddot them here for two dained deacon last month in St weeks to give them the best Michaels Cathedral Totonto help we could

after completing his third year Closer Ties of theology at St Augustine Most of ~he participants were Seminary also Toronto While persons engaged inmiddot formation in Fali River he aSsisted at work but the group included Notre Dame Church administrato~ of high schools

colleges and elementary schools hospitals and social services voshyCormelotes Move cation personnel major and

local superiors and Sister~ from

- 0 Marquette the ranksT We wanted to give them the MILWAUKEE (NC)-=-Carm~- opportnuity to work on their ite college seminarians will at- ownmiddot problems but with resource tend Marquette University here personnel tgto Some 250pound those

starting in September included R~ligiousand lay speshy cialists in psychology psychia

The Carmelite move to the try counseiirjg history and jesuit-conducted university was theology described by Father Keith Egan With 96 orders joinlngio- aCarm superior of the new gether th~ rneeting signjfied the Carmelite residence hall at Marshy closer ties JoJlling betw~n Heshyquette as~uniq~~ if t~e ~pos~- Vatican II Church insofar as we )igioiJs ~rders of women as well are probably the first religOus oommunity to move ontO a uni- versity campus en masse

The CarIrielites recently bought a three-story apart~ent house now called Carmel Hall a bloCk north of the Marquette campus The 39 apartment lnfts are beshyingprepared for an expected 00 students and nine faculty memshybers

A fire in ~oveber 1961 which destroyed a large part of Mt Carmel C911ege in Niagara Falls Ont made it necessary for the C~nnelites to transfer college-level seminarians to anmiddot other institution

Father David Murphy OCarm Carmelite superintendent of schools said Marquette I was chocsen for academic reasons and because the urban settingwill plovide our students the opportunity to continue working in the active apostolate while preparing for the priesthood

other Irish American strongshyholds you are tempted momenshytarily even against your better judgment and against the findshyings of the sociologists to beshylievemiddotthe worst about your own people

D~ Hits Abortion C6ntimied from Page O(le bull ~ j o bull

months followirig passage of the new law reulted inp6st-opera tive middotcompli~ationsmiddot

Dr Ayd discussed the danger that governments will come to

inake laws forcing compulsorT steriiization abortion ir fershyWity controt and said that all ~tizens muri be alert to these questions He concluded 1egislators

who aremiddot considering liberal abortion laws must be convinced that these laws are not needed for medical or psychiatric reashysons The truth is that it is safer to be-lir ami delivel a child in the United States now than at any time in history Legislators must be made to realize that by defending the fetus right to life they are Ieaffirming the sancshytityof middothuman life and refusing to confer thE right to decide who shall live to any individual I They are also preventing further human degradation If legislashy

tors are not made to realize the consequences of enacting liberal abortion laws we shall witness ultimately one of the worst s0shycial as well as moral catastroshyphies that could befall manktnd

as a new approaeh to the world Sister Evangeline noted

She expl~ined that womeng orders formerly emphasizecll isolation from the world We put up with any contact we had The idea was I have to pay at shytention to the world to some deshygree but I have to save my souL Big Difference Then when Vatican II came

alongone of the longest decrees was on the Church in the Modshyern Worlltl We should have an influence on the world and the world on us

Now with a Sister this makes a big difference Now

shes trying to find out the best way to be related to the world and still be true to herself as amp

Sister In the training programs (for unprofessed nuns) you emphashysize the ideas of the order

Were trying to find ways to help the people to remain a pariof the world Sister Evangeline explained and still be faithful to their roles as Sisters Its n(gtt a question of right or wr~)fig she said but emphas~s

Wed feel the emphasis aaa shifted and we better shiftIf

CCD Expansion qontinued from Parge One

-often thought to be the speoshyial role of CCD-should be con fined to a separate smaller ofshyfice thereby releasing the pershysonnel and relOurces of middotthe National Center for the more expanded role they envision

They criticized the USCC reshyorganization plan developed by the firm of Booz Allenmiddotmiddot and Hamuton and approved by the general body of bishops at ibl Aprii meeting in St Louis whicli envisions no such role for the CCD National Center in the new set-up

espond to Need The workshop held at the

Catholic University of America was co-sponsored by the CCD National Center Conference of Diocesan (CCD) Directors The recommendations and criticisma were made at the final session

before the USCC reorganization plan was officially released middotA lengthy and at times heat

ed discussion occurred when wor~hop participants proposed calling on middotthe National Confershyence of Catholic Bish()ps to creshyatemiddot a national office of religioUlil education to coordinate the efshyforts of all Church agencies conshycerned middotwith religious formation

rhe me~tingschairman MSgr R~l1 J ~eig~r director of

the CCD National Center reshyplied bhat the bishopS were aware Of middotthe need for a natshyional office aDd bad respondoo totbis need He said this would be announced shoRly in oonshy

~ec~i9R with ~ reorgani~ VSClt

Your Car

The Best

For

~ Rendrles

Dayton Catholic FHE ANCHOR- 19Thurs July 18 1968

Schools to Have Qpen Enrollment

I

DAYTON (He) - A new open enrollment policy per_mittiNP Cathotie u chilshy

- n~middotv dren 1raquo attend any parochial school at their choice in the Dayton area bas been establishshyeel by the Arehdiocesan Board of Education and Anhbishop Karl J Alter of Cincinnati

The aetionofthe school board announced by Msgr Edward A COllll3ughton superintendent of Dayton area Catholic I3Chools resu1ted from a report submitshyted bs the De Facto Segregashytion committee in which n plan to end racial imbalance in the parish school system was Iel shyommended

The committee beaded by Prof Thaddeus Regulinski of1he Air Force Institute of Technolshy

ogy was formed by Magr Con-Daughton more than G year age

In its report issued early in May the Regulinski group called for on open enrollment policy to allow Negro children to attend schools outside their ~~( own parish boundaries andmiddotmiddot ~ --

Name Ctholics

T0 C~Mm8$sion UPPSALA (NC) - Delegates

to the fourth general assemblyei the World Council ~ Churches (WCC~ approved the lomination of nine Roman Cathshyolic theologians including two Americans to the WCCs Faith and Order Commission which deals with theologicltl middotquestions

Assembly approval was voted at a full session after the names

had been presented by DB Lukas Vischer director of the Faith and Order Commission ll~ was the first time Catholic theashylogians have been included ofshyficially in a part of the WCC of

~ Which the Catholic Church is not a member

Included are Jesuit Fattier Walter 13urghardt of Woodstock

Colllige a specialist in patristic theOlOgy and Sulpician Father

- Raymond E Brown a New Tesshy tament scholar from 81 Marys

Seminary Baltimore and a mem~ ber -of the joint WCC-Catholic

cOmmission for ecumenical studshyles 0

_ Commentig on t~e nominashyvOluntary student exchange I AT THEOLOGY SEMINAR Among principalstn ~ Y~klong Episcopal Th~logy middottios~r Vlscher saId program which in effect would COl th Umiddot t J N tre Da f left F th A D 11 S J It 15 a matter of great reshyb bite child intomiddot mmar at e nlversl y VL 0 me were rom a er very u es joicing that for the first time ill ~rnOminantlenNegro prof~ssOl ~ theology at W~k (Mdgt College Bishopmiddot Alexander MZale~ki Qfits his01 the Faith and Order paroehial schools Sit James and LanSIng MIch amd Fath~ AlbertI Schhtzer CSC professor of theology at Notre CommISSIon WIll be represen~

Resurrectionmiddotmiddot Dame Father DullOO was (yOO ltrf ~ight experts in t~log1T psy~hi~~ ~iol~gy and other tiveof all ~he major Chnstillll The report alsO ealled for fieldS Who lectured at the semin~r attended by 60 bl8hopsfrop1allover the US Bishop CO~f~~l~S th I g p e em

~p~ete revamp~ of the Catb ~ki heads the US Bishops Committee on Dootrine whieheo-~sored the meeting amiddottt~e tp~salaeo~e~~y p~a~sed Jfc enalemytentary SChbeoolSys~~m min with Notre Dames theology department represeJlJted byFr Schhtzer NCPhoiot1le step forward in ecuJlenical

e on area gmnmg I tmiddot b tw th WCC -_ - Fall ofmiddot 1969middot re a Ions e een e 7 ti to th lIiS 81=~nen ~ e maa aance This plan which would set ~

SIX school districts to replac~ 28 ~ris~ school systems reqw~es

conmderable further inves~~ ga~on according to Msgr CoDshy

JNlUptoll The Archdiocesan School

Board has authorized fonnati~ ota tas~ force to consider tpe

D- C I R I- AI h 1- the catholic Church Isputes ourt s U In9 on co 0 ICS~ ag~~~ev~ticiP~~~g i~~~~a~

bullbull great steps resulting from theJesuit Queshons Logic of Argument appointments Insteadit was

said that a body of ecumenical SEATTLE (NC)-A psycholo- spur their development lO line the co~nginstitute spon-middot theology can be dev~loped gist contended here the recent The majority opinion In the- sored by th~ university the slowly out of the exchange of U S Supreme Court decisionmiddot uPholding the policy of jailing aleoholics may ~orce a new ap- proadl to the handling of the

~lanQ pOSsibiliti~ and methods drink problem ~ implemen~tIon Father lames E Royee SJ0

Last year the enrollment at laid the effect of themiddot courts deshyst James included eight white cision will be the prime concern and 156 Negro youngstersForty- of the Institutemiddot on Alcoholism ~pur Off the children were non- seSsions slated Sept 9 to 13 at patholics at Resurrection there SeatUe University where he ill ~ere 91 white children and 224 professor- of psychology He ill

~groes Non-Catholic enroll-middot director of theinstitute ment totaleCi 64 Nineteen of themiddotmiddot middotOne eould dispute with the

28 f1Cbools had DO Negro dill- logic of the courfwhen itmiddot argues4ren that jall is better than DOthin~

Under ibe DeW polley white declared Father Royce students In Catholie grade) Instead of using the 1aek eN

sch~ls ~ be permitted to at- aisting tIeGltment facilities as iendschools outside of their oWn bull reasonmiddot for puttineuro alcoholics

areas only if tbey enroll at st in jail the court may yet decide

decision fastened on the dis- Washington state Department of views and approaches by the a~ment within the medical Health and the state CoUncils on 135 members of the commission profession about middotalcoholism 8Il Alcoholism The five-day 88 lnc~~ciing JtB Catholic me~bem a disease Father Royce said sembly will consist of work- If the disease is too narrow shops and lectures UrgePresidential Father Royce said the recentmiddot For Dumalll Treatment ruling could stimulate bull reo Father Royce expressed confl- thinking of the whole problem dence thalt a deciSion favorable in terms of disorder seH- to the alcoholic will come He destructiveness or socially inl mentioned the Supreme Court 8ppropriate behavior - rUling was decided by a 540-4

Top nationalauthoriti~on the vote prob~em qf al~holismwilthead- Father Royce was optimistic

that need in any ease will 1D-Conduct CatLmiddotoImiddotbullbullcmiddotmiddotmiddot creaSe for profession~l and su~

_ ate

STATEN ISLAND (NC)-JUl ad hOc national clergyman group has called on candidates of the two major political paFshyties to engage in face-to-face deshybates on national issues

The appeal was made in 11

~leBram sent to leading candishyn profession8J Persons with ~ 0 dat~s by Pte Committee ~f CleM S~ knoWledge of alcohol problems fYfor(gtpenDebate-68

bull~slonemnar Hepointed out that public pres- ~andidateljl who ~k the slire is molinting for a more io- pres14ency Q bull hl-ve a moral

~r=~~ da~2amp~~ telligent and hUmaite treltment ~lilJiti9n to en~age i~ OpeD lSi an d partin fAfrieamiddotmiddot thaD the revolving door of t~ di~ussion~ of their viefi~ the

J1UneS or Resurrection thatll middotreversed decisi()lll woql4 w he~ attbe Cnte~rfor Ap jail to skid row to ~~ agai~ elerlO group ~~~d The decisions af the school pliid Researehin themiddot Aposto- ~ually l~ th~ 10 ~r

board and the arebbishop c10~ H Bmiddot h ~ late (eARA) here ~ of the n~tIonsfIve PlIllionmiddot lymiddotfollow_ the recommendationS ugar~~s 0 Eleven llteligiOUiS mOst of ~Icoholics are ~ the skid row

of the RegUllnski eommittee amp k N T Ik whom will be teaehers partiei- 1YPet Father ~yce said Use aeeording ~ Msgrcoonau~ AS sewmiddot as patedin the seminar conducted~ that recent a~tion by the SUb

ton VIENNA (NC)-A B~garlan by the CARA-Afiica depa pre~ COUl1 dges ~taffect the bisbop e~pressedthe hope here middotment Father John JbullBraun g~~ng~emand for ~tter UR-

I CFM Conyention tbat~ negotiatiolDB betWeen WFdlrector of the Afnca deshy eommWust-rulecll Hungary and partment desc~bedthe program

Attracts Many ~e ~oltmiddot~ will as the first f Its kind held forbe middotundershy 1Qken in middotthe near future Catholic missionaries m the

Up up with persons hacI bull In an in~rview with Viennas United ~ta~es double meaning for New ED- archdiocesan weekly llgtieFurche He Slld the purpose of ~ gland CFM members recentl7 Bisbop Josef Cserhati apostol- 10-4ay onentation was to en~ meetibj atNewton College flti~ administrator of Pees said ~Ce the professional eom~ the sacred He~ Not only W88 ~ Church-state relations have ~ of the missionaries ~ ~ eansets ~ bull ttthe convention theme but also perceptibly ifQproved sinee the ~ ~ll prepare them for ~e Inc ~retold of II new high in 8t- 1964 temporary 8gl1aeD1ent be- changes they will meet in8 f~r-teJldance for this biennial g~~ tween the Hungarianmiddot govern- eip1 cult~~ N~ti~ ~at Prot- 94 TREMONT STREET ering of Area I of the Christi~ men~ ~d the Holy See ~t ~opanes are UsuallY_AUNTON MASS Family Movement Appro Bisbop ~r~atisttessed how g1v~n up to three mont~ prepa-shy~tely 2l)O coupl~ 450 child~ ever that the Hungarian bishopB ~tion before undertakilg ~ and 45 priests ampttended ~ are far from satisfied with ~ mgnrnents Father Braun S8ld weekend convention Churchs Jtuation in the countrY the CARAprogram repr~scnt~

Fall River Diocese CFM mem- ~ are seeking more fIeedo~ ~ kind of last resort traInIng bers were led by William ~ parti~~arly f9r religious educ~ ~If the~ cant have three Stacia Crowley Federation pre~ ident couple and Jack and Rena McGuire newly elected Federa tiori president couple for the coming year Also attending and taking an active part in the con vention was Rev Armando AD- nunziatO of St Marys Parish North Attleboro cnaplai~ foi CFM in the Fall River Diocese

ti()f1 both in and out of schools ~nths the least we can do is The bishOJl said tlllemiddot Hungar- give them 10 days he stated

ian Communist party is showing Up to now too many have been lPeater tolerapce toward th~ ~oin~ without orientatiltm

Chqrcq adding that both the Participants in the seminar Church and the party have we~ given State Depu-tment Ieai-ned much He expresse~ briefings by Kennedy Cromwell

confidence that the situaUon of reiiional affairs officer office ~~ Church in Hunglllry will ~- ~ In~er-African affairl1 and pove as time gOe5 on other State Department ~cia1L

~er~dmg f w~~ IS eonsid- erel tile nation s thudor fourth pubJle health problem

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20 THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Foil River-ThursJuJy -8 1968

TwoMi~~~n Biafrans Faltte Death DMe to StarvatuoQ))

WASHINGTON (NC)-On the same day that President llIlmson made a similar plea an Ilish missionary priest ~ internwtional action to overcome the crisis th-at ~reaten8 two million Biafrans wirth death by starvation byilhe end of August FllIther Fintlm Kilbride a Holyhost missionary gtationed

middotfin Port Harcourt Biafra apeaking at a press conference in the National Press Club here tn the nations capital said he arne to the United States at the

ops of the Onitsha eltclesiasticalprovince which corresponqs

middot roughly to Biafra on a mission seeking medical aid and food for Ule people of Biaira

Biafra declared its indepenshydence from the other four reshy

~ iions of the Nigerian Federal Republicon May 30 i967 9ivil

middot war broke out between it and the federal government in July

1967 Biafras leaders have ac-Qused their opponents of genoshy~departicularly against the

llbos the dominant ~thnic group lin Biafra Many Ibos are Chrisshyhn and Catholic The federal government Sritich now occupies large secshy

middot GonS of the secessionist region bullbad agreed to permit relief supshy

plies into Biafra but only by

middot en objeettothis procedure oontending it opens the way to 4iiversi~n of the suppli~s or poi-IMming of the food

Emphasizes Immediacy With itS armed forces sur- ~

rounding and blockading Biafra middotthe Nigerian government has middotltMlnounced its determination to

ftDclude relief shipments in the blockade Attempts to airlift _cb shipments directly into iafra wili be nHitby force the

- ~rtions necessary to Co~ witD ebe crisis Construction of ad~~

middot eluatemiddot facilities is ~()t possiblemiddot ~ Said within Ii snort time )

The Irish middotpriest stressed ttie

middot ~ediacy of t~e problem Three ~thousa~d ~BlafJans a day lMe starvingmiddot to death he said

Weeklymiddot Sf-resses

YATICAN qTY (NC)-The Vatican City weekly LOsserva- ~Iie della Doinenjca has asshylIferted that the trag~y of Biafra -the secessionist state in Nige-Ilia where millions are threatshyenedwith starvation-can nG

i9nger be ignored without disshyhonor - The bull press is beginning ~ in~erest itself in the tragic situation existing in Nigeria and ~ aeJmitting thilt objectively speaking it appears more serious tlian t~at in Vi~tnam the weekly said

The fact is that in the west African country which i~ the most highly populated in the eontfoent about seven million

Braquoelsons are ~hreatened woith death This threat comes not

middotnly from the war that middothas been waged fQr abQ~ta year ~~tmiddot also from huger the

bull W~~ly ~Id ~

As a way out of the impasse Father Kilbride suggested that food now stockpiled on the Spanish island of F1ernando Po off the figeriancoastbelanded at the Nigerian-controlled port of Calabar and transported un~ der the control of the Intemashy

Biafrans he feels would ~be

likely to accept tiudoOd if theykn~ that it came from Fershynando Pounder~the auspiJes of the Red Cross He added that the Nigerian government could be satisfied by permitting its forces to inspect the shipmeilts

Although the f~ stockpiles at Fernando Po amount to only several thousand tons and it is estimated that more than 1000 tons a day would be necessary to meet the crisis Father Kilshybride believes it is not the avail shyability of food but the iogistics of transporting it in a way satisshyfactory to the contending parties that is the problem

lFear M8ssa0re The Holy Ghost missionary

sentativeS in New York whG conveyedmiddot it to the Biafran leader Gen euro Odumegwu Ojukwu Father Kilbride said that he had also spoken to the director of internatlonal rela~ tions of the American Red Cross Samuel Krakow~ who has conshyveyed the s~ggestion to the In- ternational Red CrOsS hi Geneva

Father Kilbri~e rej~~~~ ~ suggestion that gen~ OJJk~ ~ payingpolities vii~l1 ~he livel ei- DEi~~IRL IS LINGU~Sl Viobooi~Rivero 18 a Cuban exil~ ~ving ~ lf~

I middot1 1

ooquest of Archbishop Francis tional Red Cross 80 milesto Arinze of Onitsha and the Bish-Biafran territory

~verland routes from entry revealed that he had proposed points it controls Biafra lead uhis solution to Biafr~n repre~

~~n ~~h~ii_tieshaVemiddot as- - ~ peoPlisaYlngJl~~~8 t~~ ~bo~gh she is deaf p~ti0e6 Ohinese ~h ~he aid ofmiddot ~er ~othei~ Vi~toria says she ttif1is ld~l=ilg~~d ~me deaCbefQre entermgschoOl and tliught 11 erseJf ro read lips Shes fluent in Enshy

TraDsPodatlonP~bleDlmiddot supPoitedmiddot~y othersmiddotIS 4ai~_he rUsh French and hernatiw sPanish~ Sh41 middotjnten~amps 110 attendcollegemiddotthjsPaU iIltMiajDi ather Kilbride says landing

Illcilities in the Biaftan middotarea are Iamiddot sl~~rely 1Dtere~ed iD h~ F Bmiddot f R 10 f - Stay~ -Indi~ inadequate to handle the num- ~le 0rmiddot Ia -ra~middot e IIe bel of aircraft middotthat would-bemiddot Blafrans Father Kilbrde~ NEW DELHI(NC) ~ Father iiecessary forreiiefmiddot of the pro- pbasized fear th~ if tbeiiflY u S~Catholic iiShOp$ Give $50(0(- Paui Taverna 631~C8r general

down th~ir anns tlley~llbemiddot of the Tezpurdiocesehaa ~ massacred This he laid bas ToAlleviQte StGrY~tiCn permiite~(~ stay titeredesp)te

happened in some Biaft~n NEW YORK- (NC)~TheCath the Nigerian- ~vernments an~ ~ movetby tilezsammiddot i~f~~~t~ ~wns t~tW~Ie ~veirun by f~~ Ii b h of th Unit d Statesmiddot d d te ti 10 emmen to eJt~ him rom shy~~al forcesect w~m~(1in~gull~ 0 C IS ops e e nounce e nmna 011 m- state -) d

have given a grant of$50OOO tomiddot clude relief shipment I directly bull _v bullbullbull the ~nhre p~pulati9nsDlenf Catholic Relief Services to helpmiddot into Biafra will be mel by force women ap c~ildren In 9ala- alleviatemiddot widespread starvation theNigerianmiddotauthoritie1 have as- bar seve~l thousaqd Blaf~ Bmiddotf thmiddotmiddot t d tee were ~ac~ne-gunned he noted In bull la ra e spara e eas ~ serted Hig~ermiddotmiddot ~Eanin~ adding tbatNigerian officers reglnof 1o1gena Theirannouncement said that

S ea fa middotTmiddotramiddotgeymiddot ations the ~ulds wouldbe channeled to press permission of the Niger ~ Biafra t~rough Caritas Inter- ian government would be shot

have adnuttedtheir inability to BIShp~ward G S~anstro~ any aircraft venturinintothe control their troops in such situ- execu~lvedirector of CRS saId disputed terrHorv winhout ex-

middotBlafrans speak of genOCide on nationalis international Catho- down by the Nigerian ir Foree th~ p~rt of Nigeria andFa~her lic chllrit~middot organization and then stated accnrding to Kilbnde saId ~lthough ~heBlsh- ops of the Blaframiddot reglO~ have made no formal accusatIo~ of genOCide the scale ofmiddot atrocities lto~mitted points in that direc- tion

Some estimates he said set the wars death toll at over 200000

In a special White House statement issued on the day that Father Kilbride spoke President Johnson appealed to world hu- manitarian forces to getmiddot aid to Biafra Deaths caused bymiddotwarshyfare are tragic enough the President~s statement said Butmiddot

CRS the overseas aid agency of ~merican Catholics has pre- viously sent more than $35000 for Biafran relief to the Cathoshylie hierarchy in the area the InternatiQnal Committee of the Red Cross and Caritas Caritas has been carrying on a major program of aid to Bishyafra since the end of last yea~middot It has organiz~ 24 charter fhghts each of them taking 10 he reasserted the prin cipal ten- tons of aid such as foodstuffs ets of the Church and medicines into Biafrs for a total value ofmiddot$400000Accord- ----------bull---

ing to a recent announcementmiddot by the agency however- againSt

mass starvation that can middotbe pre ~th~ presentmiddot tragedy of that vented must be prevented population such help is only a

Crowded Conditioilsdrop of water i~ the sea 0 The agency SaId that accord-

About 10 million Biafransa~ ing to latest reports death by now li~ing in theapproltimately starvation in Biafra which fa ~~090~ SltI~u~re miJ~s of Eas~rn surroWlded ~~ blockaded by NlgerIll tha~Ah~y still co~trol armed forces of the Nigerian

~e editorial was Signed bymiddot The prediction of two million Federation has reached1200 lP~erico ~essandrini associate deaths by ~he end Qfugu~ has per day

edltorofI-O~se~vat~reR~m~no beenmiddotmiddotmade by the~ptern~tional Proble~ of reaching the ya~icn 91ty dally prln~lpal ~d 9rossanq t~WQfldC()~ starving Biafrms with food and

90litiCai analyst eil Of CbWche8 medicines are complicated bt

press reports All the relief organizations are urg~ to coshyoperate to avoid emblll assing inshycidents

Critici~e Credomiddot AMSTERDAM (NC) -Three

Dutch Catholic newspapers have criticized Pope Paul VIs Credo of the People of God in which

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7 Confeienc Ask Wider Ownership Of Property DES MOINES (NC)--The

executive committea of the National Catholic Rural Life C~mference hBS sUJg~t2d lOve ways the government C3R promote a m1)re widespreadl ownersMp of dneom~1lrcdllciDg vroperty

We are eonvin~ed that the orciting technologieM 1ll1v~mceo ([ilVJ occurring ~icuiar5 in (he more developa3 ecur1rie3 warrant an exbension not a deshyotruction opound ilia oi7nership of [lroductive pro~rjy the reroshyfu1ion said VIe suggest fult Ihe perenshyruM emphasi30f 1Jhe CilutCh on the right cl mcliviclLlaln u on such l)ropcrly cla32rvltal reshyclfinnation t fupound3 tirectmd

i9hat we shi)~ ccnsier ooldl oevJ steps t1) enable t~2 vast majority of ~s jloop2i 00 00shylaquolOme owners of propadsr fhiM will consitute l-ar them a SC1A~

of Q secondl irIl~l)ma

We maintain thJt this win tlelp to reduce Plgtv~rty and to Iashy

Gtore human rights and dignity Ito millions

The resolution sai4 ~vertlT in ate United States is due pari shyW to the fatt that a ampsr minshyority of our citizens eJN1l and derive income from our prodl shytiwe properly

The resolution urged the ful shyrowing steps to make Gwnership 0pound income-producing property more widespread

Governments end private 0rshy

ganizations should helsgt young ~rm couples purchase landand ltaquipment particlJ1arly that of retiring fanners

Government Programs Governments and i)rivate orshy

ganizations should assist credit unions and eOOperatives which Give members shares in their 3tGck and return profits to memshybers through patronage divishydends Sucbeooperative orgaashytzations enable members to imshyprove theireccmomic resoJ~s

and expand their ownreship and ~ valuable experience in eeshy~ic afiaim the 1eI9Glutien ie-

Federal ~yenemDlent ~fJee progralllS should De laWlChed te laeiHtate the floW of credit to ~w-iitcome JlOOP~ to enable ft1em ~ pulCbase newiIT issued equity aeeurities with the preshyeeeds investeri in new produoshyCiyene phpiea1 eapital1be 11011shyemments role would be to gu -tee the loan as it -does nowia retleral IIousinC Administratiaa ~BA) bome loans

Tbe government should alse turther stockeurobaring agr~u ~een management and labor- particularly referred eompensashytiGn plans and modify property and oorporotion profits taxes t mcourage ownership by pershyiJOR6 with limited financial reshyGOurces

Jersey Housing Unit Aids Church Agency

ENGLEWOOD (NC) - The Englewood Housing Authority has offered to lend flnancialasshysistance to the Mt Carmel Guild Newark archdiocesan social wclshyllare agency which plans ~ 000shyatruct 86 housing units Iere fn New Jersey

Construction will begin Alg lL on land donated to the guiM anonymously by an Englewood resident The expected compleshytion date is 1070 with iC1)nstrucshytfon proceeding in stages so area residents will not have to be reshylocated prior to mGving inb llie ileW Wliw

The assi3tanee p1et1Eed by llie bousing authority is in the form oil rent Supplements and payshymlnt lot -social serv23 whicll Would be rendered byen the auWL

-

LilElJORABLE MASS Ailing l-Ii~hel Prefo~roi~e 84-year-old rather of thre2 Blessed ampcl1ment Fathers atell~s JYlESS ro~celeOrat$d lO him by his Slns gt Hyrle Park NY 1From taft Rev JLcuis nfor-tair-a R2V amp1gt~1 nalvnfuine m27 JYlauroa JPrefoirtaJiTe lliXJnuly is -l)riginaliy from NeY Eedf~o

Coincidences in Life of Jesuit Missioner Indias Xavier 10000 Miles from Cincinnatis

ltlINClINNATI (NC)-Ee 11)l)~

like a patriareh of the Eoast shyslight of figure and long white beard

But Father John J Myer SJT ttl back in his native Cincirmati fur a vacation from S1 Xavier School where h-a is a teaCher 10000 miles away from 5t Xavier High School andCDlle~ here where he was a student st Xavier 1(X)1leije now is Xllvier University

Bis first mission experience as it Jesuit scholastic was among American ITndians the Dakot-3S But for the last B5 ~ he has 1lraquoeen a missioner tunong the Indians 0pound - well India

Father Myer DOW 71 experis te return soon to his work in ampbe iPatna diocese-l have a roundshytrip ticket is the way J1eiPUt it But ~ow hes visitane relati~ea and ()ld friend8her~

Hes been assigned since 19M kt the 86OOO-slluare-miie Pam diocese in nortJteast India pePll shylated by 35 miWon Persons anEl called ~ largest mission diooese the world

olT~

Patna itsel1aneient eity ~ Hinduism U loeatedon the aaered Ganges River and from 5amasdipur where Father Myel bas made his beadquarters fgr 25 y-eam on Il dear day the snow-clad pealts of the Himalashyyas ampbom ISO miles distanteam be seen

After graduation f1rom st Xavier College here Father Myer expected to be assigned to work among the Indians of the Dakotas for he had spent many moons among them while he was a student fur the priest shyhood

18ut after his ordination his first and only assignment was ~ India where he was to meet rramine floods earthquakes llelils of journeying and barriers of language and culture

Teaching boys who knew no English forced him to learn the Hindi language with all possible speed and supervising 13 village scllooS found him traveling oft-en with all possible slowness -tbat is by bullock cart 1 alBa traveled by tr8ln anell Jy biiCycle he said but I never ~atne motorizeli it I bullbullbull

Sees Gr~lI Bo He admitted that his beard

whicln be cultivated beclluse Of

a ~roat irritation provai to be an advantage in Inolia where beards often are associated with holy men Strangers sometimes give him a respectful greeting because of the beard he said

Father Meyer had been in India only two years When he lived through ~ devastating 0althquake

I was administering the last rllea 00 an oJd woman in her u()me very close to Nativity

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Chureh in lEle1tidh he reeaE-ad when the tremor began I looked Oo1t to see what was hapshy~l)ing and t1-a fil~st thing noshyllced was that the t1gtwer of the cilurc1l was gone~ T~ cll1rrch as destroyed as well as many ~thar buidL7Jg3 lin northeast India

Dapi~ the very small pershyillell1age If Christians in India and the extr-eme iPOverty Father

ALI USED

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ntpound- AHcHoR-Thvrs July 18 1968

Fathers Home Scene of Mass

lIt was an mflilrgettabltl laquoby for B4 year old Michel Prefonshy1aine Tbree of his sons all Blessed Sa~rament Fathers conshycelebrated l1osJ lor ~im at the iBIyampe Par N 1[ hClle 01 tceix oomnumiY The fufrer ineapeeshyitated by 11 cllrC32 attended the ltlass in a wheelhair

Originally 1nm NeW Blec1iorJ -lr Pnlbntair-e liv23 TiTh anshyoTher 8DO Ariln a naintenane man at EymarO S~minury Iyce Par~

His 9ri-=s1-iilons nll born in New Bedford and enjoying u

rare r2inicn =e to Eryde PQT1t 1~m lev~llnd and R1)ne

Fa12er 1113 is din~or 0pound s~r-fgtshylll31iJ at BleJlt~ Sacrament Semin-lq Cleveland Father Eoer in ]resaJuTar 01 tbe JElllssed S2rament J1otherhoLlSe in ~ne and Father Maurice ill lrepoundl31lIer Ji Hyde Park house

T~s jay W813 nade complete by fte yreence og other re1nshynJ~ ard lrienlis at the special Mass at which HQly CommUDi~Il

was dJistribUt2d under bell species

Reteh~e Awards Bishop COG3i-oy C)mcil Swanshy

3e3 iKni~t3 ~f (A)llIDbus anshy1)ueee3 that Denis Dio=e =d

Celeste Dabe of St ~uiB de Jrunce nrisll Swansea 1d ROEad DIl1ose nnd Ellen Gashybriel ~f St Mpoundhnela purlth Ocean Grove OT2 winners of k1e aIlllual GCliCl~3Sti1 awards 9r~ sented by the Cutl19lic AditJn Committ2c T~-a aVJards Slillday ~issals w~e mau2 by Y[s3r Arth~ G Dl9~i3 pl5tvr of St Louis und Y[s]I 3osell A CoUIHgtYltalt P3S~ of St Mishy

Myer las great hope for India cllaela

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i I I Pope for Credo

VATICAN CITyen (NC)shySummer Sa~es Budget And French philosopher Jacques Maritain in a letter published in the Vatican City daily LOsshyloWise Consumers servatore Romano declared that the Credo of the people of codIBy-MaJrilyn-Roderick proclaimed by Pope Paul VI a9

If you~re a bargain bunter (and what redblooded the erld Qf the Year of Faith will give comfo~ to very manyAmerican iemale isJ)t) July and August are your dream disturbed souls

mltmths Sales abound aJJld the fashions that you coveted Maritain continued As- fmlilt the end jOf June have Probably been chopped almost in this pOor philosopher who more balf (price-wise) by eventhe than ever feels his own nothingshy

earliest da~s of J u]y White Of course youre not about to ness he thanks Our Lord an4 save on these sales if you buy His blessed vicar wholeheanshy_les fur sales furniture edly

Bales SumJher clothes sales items that you ordinarily Maritains letter was one of

are headlined in every edition wouldnt even dJeam of buying

many published by the newsshyef the papersl If their advertiseshy

The savings come about when paper to demonstrate the favol shy

ments have ahy you buy a bathing suit for half

able response of highly placed season but next as Or if price and enjoy it not only this

Catholics to the Popes Croomiddot ~mt well~~~ ~~h l~~ ~ and his message to priests LOsshyamphese s tore s

you can pick up a well-made servatore Romano has been pubshy

11 a v e reduced dress that perhaps could carry

lishing such letters in a front everything but

you even into the Fall Then page column almost daily

the building it shyyou can feel quite proud of yourshy

Other reactions published llelf Wise Sh9P

self as a true savermiddot with Maritains came from LeonshyAlso if your va6ation doesnt

pers of courfe Etienne Cardinal Duval of Alshyroll around until August and middot rea liz e that giers and Archbishop Josip Poshyyou didnt rush and outfit yourshythey must stili gacnik of Ljubljana who wroteself early now is the time toshy

pick and choQse em behalf of the Yugoslav Bish-buy for that tdp The se)ection wi s ely for ops Conferencemay not be so vast as in Aprilmany sales are or May but resort clothes thisull come-onf but if you shop Pope Hopes EverybodY season are so bright and lovelybrand names and reputable that theres not a doubt in thetores your Shopping dollar can Has Happy Vacation

world that you will be able toretch a bit ~t this time VATICAN CITY (NC) -Popefind something to Buit youri Paul VI has wished everybodyfancySaverTr~e a happy Summer vacation-inshyOne Olf the few areas inAs rve often stated before in sisting that everybody needswhich I havent been able tothis column the better the store one because of the tempo and I find many real bargains is thattile better t~e bargain Shops monotony of modern lifeof childrens clothes Cleariyamphat cater t~ expensive taste The mercury stood just shvbuyers dont purchase a wideeanriot affordi to keep this years of 90 as he spoke to crowdsselection of fashions formiddot themyles around until next year gathered in St Peters Squareyoung because of the growthWomen who pay in the hundred for his usual Sunday blessineproblem and therefore whendCllar bracket and over for a Train Nurses Mter twice wishing his heap mark-9owri time does come ~ress want tpe latest the most happy vacation emshythere really isn1t much left on ers a and up to the minute and the freshest Columbon Sisters Open Teaching Hospital phasizing his wish was meantthe racks designs that I their morieycan for the whole world the Popebuy These ~tores are the ones One item that does seem to be ampro South Korea

continued at 8 low price during the Sumshy10 watch and when their sales Our mind goes to the needMOKPO (NC)-The Missionshy from other areas At present

begin hesitatf not get a babyshy mer months is the snOWsuit and ampIIY Sisters of St ColuJJlban reshy three of the student nurses are for relaxation and rest which

if your toddler outgrew his lastsitter bring a friend and be the cently opened a new three-story from Kang Won province in the is very keenly felt by everyoneyear watch the ads for hotfirst in line ~hen the doors open we may say in our society so145-bed hospital in this city in north of South Korea weather specials in this areain the morning One-third to ~ ~e extreme southwest of Korea strictiy organized in the use

their There some items Recognized boy theone-half off Iis generally are clothing It is a teaching hospital to be

Korean time i~ the output from workoin ~he childrens departments government the school now haspolicy and this in these days of used for training the student and in the inonotony and Wlishyhigh prices lean mean savings that never seem to hit the markshy a three-yen course which will

nurses of St Columbans Nursshy formity of action imposed bv for you down table Such items include be expanded to four years later

ing School which opened in the division of labor and by thethe Danskin line a group of Graduate nurses are under no extremely ~seful but harassingMarch 1967sportsclothes that no doubt have obligation UJ worK in the hospishy use of machines and toolsChinese epoyMaita year round ap~al Built with a donation from tal when they finish Pope Paul observed that suehMisereor the German Catholic

Beware Speeials Tuition fellS come to about $80 machines are placed at the sershyChurchs Kindness overseas relief organization and I Many of the less well-known a semester with about another vice of man who is fated to beshy

VALLETTA (NC)-The Re- with money collected by the Coshy $10 added ~Gr board and lodgshypublic of China has donated stores however often bring sale lumban Sisters the modern hosshy come their servant

i~g C~assrolt)ms and dormitoriesspecials into the childrens de- pital sits on a high hill dominatshyits exhibits at an international and located il1 a separate buildingpartment These shoddy goodstrade fair here to the Catholic ing the center of the city U S near the hospitalare generally poorly made ofChurch of Malta Catholic Relief Services (CRS)inferior material and haveThe Republic of Chinas helped the Sisters clear the siteamshy

bassador to Malta Shao Chung nothing going for them other and remove part of the hill with Abcrtion em Hsu said th~ gesture was made than their price tag A sharpshy donations of relief food paid as ST PAUl (NC) - The proshy

eyed shopper can often identifykgt thank the Church in Malta wages to the local workers pOsed abortigtn bill approved bythese by their cheap buttons 01for taking care of the educationshy Classes are limited to 25 stushy the Minnescgtta State Medicaltrim

al needs of m~re than 40 Chinese dent nurses The second class Associations House of DelegatesWhite sales are another examshyehildren wllose parents are started lectures in March 1968 has been pr(~sented kgt the judishy

ple of low savings unless oneworking in Libya A prerequisite for the nursing ciary subcommittee Qf the Minshybuys in quantity On a sheetAmbassador Hsu said the exshy school is a graduation certificate nesota Legislature by Dr Afor example the purchaserhibits consi~ing of furniture from high school and prefershy O Swenson chairman of theprobably saves 50 cents or a The falmouth National Bankelothi~g and I foodstuffs repre~ ably the girl should be in the medical aSllociations ad hoc

FALMOUTH MAssdollar at the most If your supshysentatIve of Chinas major exshy first third of her class committeee that drew upgt the By the Village Green Since 11121 po~ts would go to charity Religion is not a consideration lawply of linen is quite row and you

feel you can justify purchasingLast year the exhibits at the in selecting student nurses and10 sheetl at this reduced priCeChinese pavi~ion were don~ted less than half are Catholicsthen and only then are the savshy10 the Maltese government About half the girls come fromI bull ings worthwhile The reductionI Mokpo city or near it When on one sheets hardly pays for the school is better known the

Spock CJ-DefendlOlnts the parking fee for your car or Sistell expect more applicantD I the gas that you use to get to

Get Jail ~entences the store I Summer furniture sales durshyBOSTON (NC) - Dr Benja- Charges Government

ing the Summer do seem to bemin Spock the famed pediatricshybull I more lucrative than many othshy With Harsh Treatmentlan was sent~nced to tw~ years

ers especially on yard furniturein prison and ordered to pay a BALTiMORE (NC) - Father Most large furnfture stores try$5000 fine fot conspiracy to aid Philip Berrigan SS1 and art shyto move their Summer stock- beshyabet and coursel young men to ist Th9Jllas Lewis may have tofore Autumn rolls around middotand inavoid the draft spend at least a year in fedem1

many cases their lack of storageThree co-defendants includshy prisons before their ease is reshyspace results in good savings foring Y~le Uhiversity Chaplain viewed by the Court of Appealsthe consumerWilliam Sloahe Coffin Jr also Their lawyer Fred E Wei8galWeve never hought anyreceIve d twol-yearI prison sen- in an interview called this exshyreally good items of furnituretences and w~re fined tremely harsh treatment butfor the yard but this year I the merchants tJ S District Judge Francis said that he has exhausted anwould like to pick out one chair

Ford grante~ stays for all the or bench that would add to the methods of getmiddotting the war proshy

middot sentences pending appeals to testors releasedbeau~ of our garden and buy it the U S Cir~uit Court of Ap_ at a savings Sales can be fun He said the two repeatedly national bank peals and C01tinued the defendshy so shop wisely buy what yo~ have assured the government ants at $1000 Ibonds Lawyers for ~eally need and watch yourbuyshy that they would take part in no

mg stretch least a l~tter~jjJryourfamJiythe four imm~diately announced dollar at further acts of oivil disobedience

HELPING HAND Rev John F Bogan director of the New Bedford Catholic Welfare Bureau presents check from the Diocese to Miss Peggy Derby New Eedford Red Cross director to give 125 disadvantaged children from the West and South ends a week of enjoyment at Camp Kennedy site of the former Rodman Job middotCorps

intentions to lappeal litue bit if they were relear-l-I

i I

9 fFresh Vegetable$Add_~~$ti

V~riety tomiddotSurnmiddotmer M~nu By Josephaod Marilyn Rodericlk

We have just planted a -row of green SllliaP beans and one of yellow beans ourmiddot1la8t vegetalbles fQl the season By the time this arlic1e appeam th~ win be just enough time remaining to get these into ~ frlOtmd They mature in approximaJtely fifty days lIhen we will be complaining 80 3Vith a little luck they wiD bull that we have too much middotto do and De ready for the table by ~ oannot keep up with the work end of August or early In the Kitcll1en september well in advanee of Li~ shouJd be leisurely in the the first frost date ampimrner Long lazy days filled

There are any number of g~ with days at the beach family 1OOa08 on the market but our outings and hours of quiet readshyfavorite is lopcrop mostly be- mg For most of us quiet is eause we have grown it in the hard 110 come by but there does past and have been successful seem to be a bit more of it durshywith it Beans are easy to grow lng the green days of July and and to get started Merely tum August than during any other over the soil and pla1t ata time of the year depth of about an inch andl Of course even though th~ half and five inches apart an4 childten are on vacation and our water enough to get the seed d~ys are filled with sand and started and you are on your sun activities our husbands still way We dont bother to middotspray eXleCt some type of a dinner on the beans but do make sure that the table when they return from ~hey do not dry out during the work Here again though its bot months of July and August time for impromptu planning

Short Term CroJill All dlUingthe long Winter dayS We made room for themiddotbeans we are tied down to a set schedshy

by digging up a strawberl1T we now is the chance to use a patch which had seen better bitof imagination and utilize clays and we plan to plant some ~lte ~ llhats in season at this strawberries in the bed for next time year A short term crop is per- Pemaps file seafood place teet for just such a situation and near the beach has especial17 the beans fit the bill very WelL good clams and Im suretbat

We havent much of a vegetable Jrupl of the house wouli be cJe garden now SO we are foreedfn lighted with a small unplanned take advantage of every avail- clambofi Or another day stop lble spot to get as much oW of at that charming vegetable middotwhat we have as we can stand that displays its wares so

middotFrankly we miss the vege- appetizingly and buy whatever 1Bbles and have detennined to strikes your faney for dinner make more room for them It that evemng Certainly it only seems we have a jgtroblem of takes a few minutes flo cook trying to balance the flower fresh Summer squash about the garden with the vegetable gar- same amount of time it takes to den The yard is nevermiddot big cook the frozen varley Only enough to accommodate the two how much better ~ garden Jrresh vegetables are great but variety tastes we hate to pay the prices that Nature Helps are being asked when it is so Yesterday I stopped at my fashyeasy to grow our own Every- rorite stand and picked 1IIP a thing takes up space however filled - flo - the - brim basket Of We have been setting out dwlUf plwnpjuieyblueberriefl Thq fruit trees at the rate- of one M foUnd thea way into a dozen_0 per year and these tQket8st biueberry cupcakes or JIOOfD This year we have what dumer aiul again MotherNature looks to be a great year ht blue- was helping me plaD rOy men berries ADd raspberries These We llIong the New England may haw 10 be cut back for the 4JOOStline are so fortunate tomiddot be aeason abead yet nothinl near a fresh supply of seafood at pleases the children more than all times that it is a shlllme DOt the berry bushes There is Doth- 1lG take adVantage of it SiwOldshying lett but to buy a falHl awl fish is the eateh rightmiddotDOw and

although its price is bull bit high its certainly no higher thaD steak Lobster at five something a Pound f-or the meat is bull deli shycacy but as a special treatmiddot it makes a gourmet dinner with very little effort WhBlt other season of the year offers you so much of the abundance of the good earth Use this help and make every meal the freshest tasting imaginablebull Some vegetables need little adornment Their fresh straight from the garden flavor is aU they need to make them fit for royalty Cucumbers I dont feel are at their best though unless they have 1I1 little bit of zip added to perk them Ujl) This reciPe will even convert those who refuSe to try cukes

CUCUMBERS IN CREAM Z cucumbers

cup sugar ~ cup white vinegar

cup sweet ligtlt cream ltI) Pare the cucumbers and

lHce hem as thin as possible DEFECTOR Disillusionshy Soak for about an hour in water

that has had about lh teaspoonmentIed Ft Col Tran van of salt added With your handsDac 44 to defect from the

0

AT ANNIVERSARY Aposoo1Jic Delegate in Vietnam Archbishop Angelo Palm-as greets President Nguyen van Thie~ at the Saigon Cathedral on the occasion of a Te Deum marking the fifth anniversary of the coronation of Pope Paul VI The ceremonies were also attended by leaders of the Buddhist 000 Dai Hoo Boa and Oonfucianist bodie3 Gi Saigon NC POOtOo

Protecf Children Million Member Womens federation

Wars Cn TV Movie Sex Violence WASHINGTON (NC) - An gODS the federation president

organization representing 11 asserted million women has adopted a The motion picture eode platform designed to stamp out which has recently been revised excessive sex and violence in and liberalized is not effective mamption pictures and television cant be effective MR Magee

Mrs Walter Varney Magee of emphasized Lakewood Ohio new internatshyional president of the General She was eritical of Academy Federation 01 Womens Clubs Awards given in recent years which bas headquarters here Mrs Magee singled out 1De said the platform is one of the Mavie Bonnie and Clyde as an major objectives (l(f her admin- example She said pictures like istration that Contribute to the aeeeptanee

Mothers throughout flbe nation et viOlence as a way of life abe declared have expressed rhemotioD picture industrT indignation over the trend el baa a responsibility bull the the motion picture industry to- mot~ ol this cotHltry 1I1S ward unwholesome themes -Magee declared abnormal sex and violenee 8Dci blatant titilatmg adverlising

Mrs Magee said the mothen are concerned about protecting

their ebildlen against the unshywhOlesome movie and TV fare

Ctta aespOlll8ibllib The federation Will request

state and national legislative bodies to review the laws in the effort to put an end to the abshynormal movie-TV sex and vioshylence Mrs Magee said

The legislators will listen to the clubwomen for they haYtI the strength ~ thei~ convicshy

C~ose Denominational Schools in Bavaria

MUNICH (NC)-Voters in the predominantly Catbolic 9taJte ofmiddot Bavaria by a majority of 748 per Cent approved the abolition of denominational schools and the establishment of the nonshydenominational C h l i 1II t ian schools as the pattern for stateshysupported elemental-y education

The new system was proposedjointly 1)1 the Christian Social UQion (CSU) the Social ~m9-erlltc Party (SPD) and the free Dem~ratie Party (FDP) but was ~pposed by the National lIgtemocriltie Party (NPD) a right-wing group squeeze out the moisture untill

North Vietnamese army and thev are quite dry The vote was lil referendum the communist party erA 2) Mix together the sugar _ am~ridments to the state c~)J)-which he had been a fuU vinegar and cream Soak the stitutions article on schools The

dried cukes in this at room temshy non-denominational Christianparty member The breaki-ng perature This can ba made school plan permits religious

point came he said withthe early b the day and you ean Jet training to be given by ProtesshyJloss or life during this yeatta them sit around at 1OOIIA temshy tant and Catholic instructors ill

YWCA Cancels Abortion Classes Program

MllWAUKEE (NC) - Young Womens Christian Associatioa officials here cancelled classes for the general public on bow to perform an abortion anq avoid criminal consequences after learning details of the program

The YWCA eXE~utive board voted fJo void a contract witla the sponsoring organization the Association to Repeal AbortiOll Laws with headquarters in San Francisco The group contracted to rent space for the classes at the YWCA building

Mrs John Maxwell board chairman said the contract wu caneeUed because the program was nOt if) keeping with the purPose and policy of the YWCA and boanI members felt the clas~es would go beyond legitimate inquiry into the question

TH~ ANCft9R- Thurs July 18 1968

Lqyman Principo OF Girls School

MllWAUKEE (NC) -Setting bull precedent Holy Angels Acadshyemy a 75-year-old high school for girls here has selected a 26shyyear-old layman as principal and a Jesuit prie~ as adminisshytrative consultant

Mi-ebael D Donovan former member of Pius XI and Marshyquette High Schools faculties is the principal Father Roman A Bernert SJ associate proshyfessor of education at Marquette University fills the new adminshyistrative consultant office

Donovan is the first layman to serve as full time principal of a Catholic high school in the Milshywaukee archdiocese The school is operated by the Sisters of Charity of the Blessed Virgin Mary

Donovans appointment is for l three-year period Father Bershynerts for one year and both contracts are subject to renewaL Donovan succeeds Sister Mary Katrine Johnston who received a new assignment at the cl~se of the school year in June

Sister Mary James Dobel inshyterim principal said the Sisters will continue to staff the school along with lay teachers She said the Sisterhood would conshytinue to own the school propshyerty and pzrticipate in deeisfona involving the administration along with Donovan and Father Bernert

Appointment Disturbs Czechoslovak Catholics

BONN (NC) - The appoint ment to a key government post of a man who many blame for the oppression of the Church during Czechoslovakias Stalinshyist era is reportedly disturbing

many Catholics in that country Karel Hruza who headed the

church affairs department of Czechoslovakias ministry Of cultural affairs before the change in thatmiddot countrys Comshymunist party leadership 1ai4 March has DOW been appointed chief of tbe chwreh affairs deshypartment in the foreign office

What particularly distum Catholics about Hruzaa new appointment is that any future negotiations with the Vatican Om

ChurCh liIe in Czechoslovakia would be lwidled through hia office

His appointment was aDshyDOunced only a few days before a Prague dailyLidova Demoshykracie reported that negotiashytions between CzechoslovaJrna and the Vatican will start fA October

famous for QUALITY and

SERVICE HIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllUllllllllllllllllllllllUl1II1III1IIIiIlIIlIllIllUIIIUl~

Lobster Bc)af Coming

Bringing

l A RG ES I Z Ebullbull 0)

Macleans sect UNION WHARIF FAIRHAVEN TeD 997-935 sect

Tet offensive NC Photo j1eMtUpoundIe until evenina the same school ~lnllllllUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUlllllllnlllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllJF

I 10 lHEAHCHOR-DioceseJf fall River-Thurs July 18 1968

SPECIAL LIMITED ENROLLMENT EXPIRES MIDNIGHT AUGUST 18i 1968 ==

Nowbull bullfor all CatholicsshyAnnouncing it remarkab~e new extra cash hospital lola ~ e~pensemiddotfreemiddot tax~fr e~tra cas~p~id difecentt to )Iou ~~e~ ~~~above anyotheronsurance or edica~ ampnld~rregardless ~rY~lLIrrageorsize ofyourfamUy Yloumiddotc~n ~~rollfor y$1001

QI AT LAst HERE ISA ~LAN THAT ACTUAlLlLrPAYS YQIUI 1-extra cashfor sicknesses IIextra cash for maternity I bull extra cash for accidents bull all in addition tomiddotany othe Insurance or Medlcarel

Rlow cIllluring this lLimfitecll IEno~Dmetnlt CHOOSE THE PLAN iHAT SUITS YOU BEST- ampccldental Death Benefit pJlliocll lQUI can enroll YOUirseDf Illnd aDD You can enroll for onll1 $1001 In the event of the accidental death (within 90 dayn hm

$10000 MAgttIMUIVi-ALL-FAMILY PLAN $100 a weeamp ($1428 Q accident) of any person covered under the Hospital PJIlf fM eDig6bOe members of )CI)llllrr fFamin) WDilllll day) elltra cash income while you are hospitalized $75 wellld17 Catholics $500 will be paid to any beneficiary you llilam~

n(1) rrecdl tleJj)lta 8111lcll wuftholllt mlDilW ctlllllJaJniffuclal ($1071 daiiy) while your wife is hospitalized $50 weekly ($114 subject to the maximum (Aggregate of Benefits) of yOUi~ IUamplISW9illRltSOfSWerr_blllJtWltDlllIllIJIllUlsttWillFiluDdaily)foreach eligible child hospitalized icy You may if you wish name your parish as yoUlaquo ~mP

v t7~nmrr EWtroOnmenft l1Ilcagt Bal(llBtlhJmUlll llyenIlnCl[jilDSJampiJitv

I AIIlI1Illllllstt 1JS 1]$682 shy

hi couldwell be the inostimportant news youve heard In fellJs Now YON ~ay enjoy a special low-cost health protec lioni plan that pays ~extra cashmiddot direct to you when a sudden ~i~e~t or a~unexpecte~ sic~ness hospitalizes you or a memshyber of your family t

~t last t1 longrespecied insurance comPany (Mutu~ Proshy IeCt~ve InsuranceCo~panyspecializing in beJlh nSl6rll~U

lor ratholics for over 35 years) bas aeated II hrMUlmiddotfUW iJealth plan especially for Catholics like yourself It is called the HOSPITAL PLA~ ~R CATHOLICS

I 1Tty This Plan For Onl $100 I )70 rakeit easy for you to cry thi~ ~e~ plan Qn~ see just IioWj it can benefit YOlland yourmiddotfamlly ~now~ake yea this ro Jtr8s introductorymiddotmiddotmiddot~ermiddot _ You aln qualify for this new Plan during this limitedmiddot enrJUment period~ithONl havig 10 JeelS comPImi reJl6

6emkive~II1Nl Without lI1Iy rd Illpe whalsoever You ClUB enrdll yourself and aU eligible members Of your faJPily 1Df ml~ $1()O

~nd Mier you receive your policy1 for iany 1ellSon ~ ~ciJe you Jont want ii ou ~y retum ii Wilhin 10 tksp tlnd ~0N1 aolllr will be Promptly reltmaea r

$7500 MAXIIVlUIVl-ONEPARENT FAMILY PLAN $100 wellklll beiary ($1428 daily) while you are hospitalized $50 weekly ($714 daily)ioreach -eligible child hospitalized Special Featre For Peace Of Mind Anal SElcODuDUs7 $7500 MAgttIMUM-HUSBAND-WIFIE PLAN $100 weekly ($142tl For as IOI~i as yo live and continue to pay your prem~ daily) whiie you Ine hospitalized $75 weekly($1071 daily) while we will never cancel or refuse to renew your policy for health your wife is hospitalized reasons-and we guarantee that we will never cancel modify $5000 MAXIMUM-INDIVIDUAL PLAN $100 G week ($l42J c or terminate your policy unless we dedine renewaJ o1lI anday) while you are hospitalized policies of this type in yo~r entire state or until the maJdmum

If yoUrs isa youog growing familythenwe recommllnd (Aggregate of Benefits) of your policy has been paid ahe All-Family Plan You and your wife are covered at once

tarry As Much Other Health for accidents for new sicknesses which begin after your policy ~nsur4lnce AsYou Wish is 30 taysoldand for maternity after yo~ poIicy has been

in-force for iOmonths And all your unmarriedmiddot dependent Yes the HOspital Plan for Catholics pays you in f1dJllhm ehiJren between 3 months of age and under 19 are incluled any health insurance you cariy whether individual os StOUp

M no extra cM as long as they live at home (This includes -even Medicare Furthermore alyour bet~efilS Me ttraquot~

not only your present children but any children you may have Of cour~ you may ClUry odiy one like policy with MilhW in the months and years to come) Protective

Jpound you aret~e only parent living with your children we sUrprisingl Low ~~ suggest the OllePlreqt Family Plan This covers you and aU

eligiblechildren living at home between 3 ~onths of nBe Membership In the Hospital Plan lor ~thoIics =OIltsmiddot siderably less than you might expect You-pay oplymiddot $100 forand under 19 Under this pllln of course future additions ue your first months coverage (regardless of your pIlllBgt theanotincluded sincenomiddotmaternity ben~fu is provided in Ithe only $795 a monthfor the AIl~Family Plan only $J bullOne-Parent Falpily Plan month for the One-Parent Family Plan only $575 fog theIf you have no children odf your children aregrown and

JiusballdWife PJan and the Individual Plan costS emirno longer dePendent on you you will want the Husbandmiddot $325 (When you become 65-or if you are 65 or over noW-shy

Wife Plan Or if you are living by yourself select the Indimiddot special Senior Citizen middotrates apply Seemiddotthe modest increase illvidual Plan the box tIat foll_ows) And rel]lember regardless of age bull On 1I11 plans your cash benefits are paid from the 1Jery ftSD of family or the plan you select yOIl clln ~ow enrollllflli _ ~y you enter thehospital for as longand for as many tiDles OU wst months cOfierage lor only 1100 WhJ You Need T~ Hospital PIaI ForCathoic_as fouare hQspitalized right up to the m~xiDium (Aggre

in Addition To Odinary Health insurance I sate of l3(lnefits) of the plap you select

Be~~use no mailer whal other SUrllamp6 yON nOli u 18 Important Here is another real plus-iyouruve Mn1~ly wont covereverything been told that anyone in your family- is uninsUrable

Think for a mOment-in these days of iising medical costs oufd your present insurance cover IIll your hospital )lIls

All your surgical and in-hospital doctors bills All the inedishycind drugs supplies and the man~ other extras Probably

DOtAbullId fl d 1- d h bull I b-II n even 1 lit your me Ica an osplta I s were co~

eredl what aboUt all your other expenses-the bills that keep Jlili~g up at home-the tremendous and costly upset to yout budget your reserves and yout family life

I1 you lIS hmbllna Illther tHUl breadwinner lIfe slll1Jenl jos~itillizetl your income stops ~ourexpenses 80 up Evea ifyou have some kind of salary insulaJ1Ce it probably WOlllt

com~ c1oseto replacing yourfull-time Pay 11 yoNr wile siiddenly hospitalizea who will look after the family do the

lIaunldry the-garketing thecleailing You may have to taketim~ off froin yourob-of hire full-time domestic help I

I I tme pI YOllr chilJre~ is hospiializeayou willcertainlYspere 110 expense II youre II senior citizen with limitea reserves MNlIe hospitalized even with MediCare ~ere will the

extfa mon~y you need come fregtm Without any extrll cllsh protection incase of a hospital

emefgency debts ~ay be incurred savings may be iest peace of mind may be shattered-and evenrecovery can beseriously

elaYed

How Tho Plan Protects You And Vour FII~ilJ INo witht~e unique pr~ecti6n of the Hospital Plan lor eat90lics you can av~~d these worr~es-because you can be assured of extrll cash mcomt(when you or any covered memo

berf your f~ily goes to thebospital-to help keep you out of dfbt ~o help lcep y~ur savingsjntact to speed recovery by

bullsig l0~r Y1orr~~d mind ~ matter how large your fa~ily ao ~atter ~hl1t yo~r age or occupation and wilhoNt lI1Iy_other

11M1fficalions whais~ever Y1gtu~a1Jhooi any Qf fONlowmiddotc~ ~ s~J1y ~il~r~~~~~~O~f~~lYS Dee~

Even if one of your covered family members has sl1fshyfered from chronic ailments in the past the kinds of conditions that come back again and again or are likc~ly to recur the Hospital Plan lor Catholics will COler each lamily member lor these pre-existing conditions after he hasbeen protected by the policy lor two yells

But whether or not you have had a chronic ailment lhe Hospital Plan for Catholics will cover any accident immerishylIIely the 1Jery Jay your policy goes into effect-and any new sickness which begins aIter your policYis 30 days old Thl~e are only these minimum necessary exceptions pregnancy or any consequence ther~f (unless you have the All-Fa~ily Plan) war~ military service nervous or mental disease or disorder suicide alcoholism or drug addiction or if some thing happens on the job and is covered by Workmenll

Compensation or Employers Liability Laws You are free to80 to any hospital of your own choice thatcharges for room

and board service excepting only nursing homes convales- cent or self-care units of hospitals Federal hospitals or any hospital prim~rily for treatment of tuberculosis alcoholism drug addiction or nervous or mental disorder

In addition to the important hoSpit~1 benefits you get all these valuable extra features _

How Your HealthmiddotBank Account Pmiddot Grows Elich Month

Heres a wonderful benefit no matter which plan you choose almost like an extra Bank Accoune~W1)en you~ policy is issued your insurance provides up to 10000 $7500 or $5000-according to the Plan you choose This is vcur

Health-Bank Account Then ev~ry month your policy is in fo~cemiddot an amount 64ulll to your regular monthly piemhlm (including your first- month) is aetuaUy f1dded to your maj ~um When you have claims your benefitsare simply Slb-~

ract~ from youraccountmuch~ like liuuiDs inonqo iA _ a~dtaki~fitoUto~the_~~~ rmiddot~middotmiddot ~~ -~ ~~

SPECIAL NOTE IF YOU ARE OVER MJ Even though Medicare will pay most of your hospitai ellpensesit still will not cover till of your needs Du ing this limited enrollment you can 8et the edra cash proteCiion needed during the highriskmiddot senior yean simply by filling out the Enrollment ForD at ri~ wilbouttlny other qualifications

Its a faCi that people over 65 are greater risks Thev go to hospitals more often and have larger hospital bills than any other age grouP Thats exactly why senior cidzens need more protection And thats why some hospital plans wont accept them or charge rates beyond their means But the Hospital Plan for Carbshy

olics not only accepts you regardless of age it gives yem easy-io-carry protection that is wibin Your means If you are over 65 now or when you become 65 the folshy

lowing modest monthly increase applies (This is abe only increase that can-ever be made as long as you (onshytiJ~ue your ~licyiQ force) Female on AIIFamily or HusbandmiddotWife Plan 2~

Female on OnemiddotParent Family or Individual Plan 300 ~a1e ~nmiddot~y Plan bullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbull 3bull

ARE YOURPARENTS -SENIOR CTIZENlS1gt Most senior citizens guard against becoming a 00

den But too often their insurance wont meet today high hospital COSts Even Medicare wont take care 01 everything A serious condition requiring hospitaliza tio~ can mean the end of their reserves and loss of ioshycepel)denceTo honor their independence and safeguanll Your 0U resery~s enroll your parents in the Hospiill1 Plan for Catholics during this limited enrollment Have the parent tobeenrolled complete Bnd sign the EnioU ment Form but eorer YOllr addresS co your name

(ExamplecoohnM Jones 120middotMain Srreerpnybull town US~) We willsendthepolicy and premium

notices to youmiddot Just enclose 11 for the first months middot~overas~ middotmiddot1 _

gt _ ~ gt ~ _

-THE ANCHOR-Diocese of fGI~ River-Thurs Duly 18 1968 ~ 17

ow Carl We Dc It At this point you must be asking How can we offer so much lor so little The answer is simple We have lower solat ISles costs The Hospital Plan for Catholics is a mass enrollshy18 Important Questions AnsweredflJ8nl fJum and a large volume of poHcies is issued only during certain limited enrollment periods~ And all business is conmiddot ducted directly between you and the company by mail No 8tJksmfm tWe UJed There are no costly investigations or any atra feesfor you to pay It 011 adds up to roal sailings we wre with )4)11 by Biving you 10fJ protection at lowOf cost

ARespected CompanJ

ID addition to the e~ceptional value of the Hospital Plan for Catholics-the lowcbst th~ hiBh benefits the ease of enroll shy

ment-you Bet s9me~hin8 even mOre valuable Your policy is backed by the reources integrity and reputation ofmiddot the Mllillat Polectivolmmmce COl1pany The Catholics Commiddot pany specializinB in low-cost protection for Catholics all across America for more than 35 years Catholics everywhere possibly tiBht in your own community (includihg many priests) know about us nod may be insured by us Many Catholic school children have for years enjoyed Mutual Protective coverage Serving policyholders throughout the United States direct by mail Mutual Protective has its headmiddot quarters in Omaha Nebraska where it is incorporated and licensedbull

EQsylIc IEnroDi-Nc Red lIapeshy~o Salesman wm ~ampllID

If you enroll now during this limited enrollmeritmiddot period mere are no other qualifications other than to complete and mail the Enrollment Form below We will issue your Hosmiddot pital Plan for Catholics policy (Form P147 Series) Dmmeshydiaely-the same day we receive your Form This tmtomaicshylilly puts your policy in force Along with your policy you will receive a simple easy-to-use Claim Form Should you at any time need your benefits you can be SlJro that your claim will

obe handled promptly

Doesnt it make good sense for you to be protected by the Hospital Plan for Catholics should you or Q memo ber of your family be stricken by sickness or accident and suadenly hospitalized Why not take a moment ighl now and fill out your Enrollment Form Then mail it promptly with oply 100-introductory cost for your first months coverage 0

MoneyBack Guarantee

When you receive your policy youJI see that it is direct h0nshyest easy to understand BNI ior ImY OfJJOrl UJhll1JQever 011

tlecide Ihal yOIl aotll WAnI ii 011 may elrn iI within 10 Jays and we will fJromplJ refund Jour dollM

PJefJJO Nolo Because this is a limited enioJlnient we am only accept enrollments postmarked on Or before Aug 18

1968 But pleaso ao1 wait ~til thillmiddotdato It is important that you act today The sooner we receive yoUr form the 800ner your Hospital Plan for Catholics win cover you and your family We tamOI cover yo~ i JONrjJolicy smgtIiIi lor~ol

MUTUAL PROTECTIVE INSURANCE COMPANY

3860 Leavenworth Street Omaha Nebraska 68105

ABOUT mIENlEW HOSPITAL PLAN FOR CATHOlUCS

I What il the Hospital Plan for QltholiCll

The Hospital Plan for Catholics is a brandmiddotMwlowcost belIlth protection plan-created especially for Catholilts-that JlllYS DJllril ampAlh il1ampome direa to you when covered accident or iIInest hoeshypitalizes you or 0 me~ber of your family

2 Why do I need the Hospital Pima for calholice 1111 addIshytion to my regular insurance

Pr~bably your present hospital insurance wont cover 1J1l1our hospital expenses but even if it does you will lli1l need help QO cover all your household expenses when youare middothospitalized

3 Can I collect even thou~h I carry other health insurance~

Yes the Plao pays you in addition to any health insurance you carry whether individual or group-even Medicare And all your benefits lire tax-free

4 Is there a lor of red tape to qualiCy

None at all Your 0111y qualification is to complete and mali your Enrollment Form by the deadline date shown on thl form below

S Which plan should 1 choose

You may choose any of JOUf low-cost plans-you can aetullll selea the tlX4amp1 plan that suits you best

If yours is a young growing family we recommend the ALL-FAMILY PLAN You and your wife are covered at once for accidents for new sicknesses which begin after your policy is 30 days old and for maternity after your policy has been in force for 10 months All your unmarried dependent children (and future additions) between 3 months and under 19 are included at no extra cOst as long as they live at home

If you are che only parent living with your children we s~ gest the ONEmiddotPARENT FAMILY PLAN This covers you aDd all eligible children living at home between 3 months of age aDd under 19 Under this plan of coursepounduture -additions lire not included since no maternity benefit is provided in the ONEshyPARENT FAMILY PLAN

If you have no children or if your children lire glOwn and no longer dependent on you you will want the HUSBAND-WIFE PLAN

Or if you are living by yourself you will want the INDIshyVIDUAL PLAN

6if Hbeco~e hospit~1jzed when ~o my benefits bellllllP On tUJ plans your cash benefits are paid from rhe very first day you enter the middothospital for as long-and for as many times-all tou are hospitalized up to the maximum (Aggregate of Beneshyms) 05 the plan y~u choose

7 How much can I be paid in a Catholic hOlJpitlll

ampch plan has its oWil Aggregate of Benefits whllt we caW the maximum

For example under the ALL-FAMILY-PLAN IbtI _Xl1ll1tf1l AI I10OOO-UOO II week (U428 a doy) nlra Cll$h income while younre hospitalizedbull75 weekly (UO71 doily) while your wife ill hospitalized 50 weekly (e714 dail]1) for each eligible child hospitalized

Under the ONEmiddotPARENT FAMILY PLAN Ihe _imllf31zmiddot1 $700- 100 weekly (1428 daily) while you are hospitalized I

50 weekly (714 daily) for each eligible child hostgtitolized Under the HUSBANDmiddotWIFE PLAN me fyeniJXmllllil h

$7500-$100 weekly ($1428 daily) while you are hospitalshyized $75 w~ekly ($1071 daily) while your wife is hospitalized

Under theINDIVIDUAL PLAN Ihe iUXmlln iJ 000-shy$100 II week (eI428amiddotday) while you ore hospitalizedbull

e Must H go to n Catholic hospital to collect betlle6tsP I No yOU will be Covered in anymiddot hospital of Y~Jr choice that

makes a charge forroom and board except nursing homes conshyvalescent or ~lf-care units of hospital$ Federal hospitals Od ony hospital primarily for the treatment of rubereuloGill droil llddiaion alcoholism or nervous or mental disordff

9 When does my policy amp0 into forcel

It becomes eJfleaive the very same d~y we receive your EnrolJ ment middotForm Accidents that occur on or after that date are covshyered immediately After your policy is 30 days old sicknesses which begin thereafter are covered Under the ALLFAMILyen PLAN childbirth or pregnoncy or IIny consequence thereof ampll covered llEter your policy has been in force for 10 mondlsbull

10 What If someone in my family has had a health probshylem that may occur llgslin

A~Y covered fomily member who has suffered from chronic ailments in the Jlllsr will be covered for chese premiddotexisting conshyditions after he has been protected by the policy for twO yearn II What (ondilions arent covered

Only these minimum necessary exceptions pregnancy or any consequence chereof (unless you have the ALLmiddotFAMILY PLAN) war military service netvous or mental disease or disshyorder suicide alcoholism or dtug IIddiction or any condition covered by Workmens Compensation or Employers Liability Laws

12 Can I drop out allY time Cln you drop me

We will never cancel or refuse to renew your policy for health reasons-for all long as you live and continue co pay your preshymiums We Iluarantee that we will never cancel modify or tershy minate your policy unless we decline renewal on 1111 policies of this type in your entire state or until the maximum (Aggregate of Benefits) of your policy has been jxlid You of course Clln drop your policy on any renowal date

13 Why is the Hospital Plan for Cacholics almost like havshying an extra bank account

When your policy is issued your insurance provides up to $10000 87500 or 85OOO-depending on the Aggregate of Benefits middotof the plan you choose This is your HealthmiddotBank Account Then every month your policy is in force an llIllount IJlJual co your regular monthly premium (including your first month) is actually added io your maximum When you have claims benefits ore simply 1bf4ampleti from your account

14 Are any other unusual benefits included

Yes Iii the event of an accidental ltIeath (wichin 90 days of lUll accident) of IIny person coveted 8500 will be paid to the covmiddot ered persons beneficiary-unless you wish to name your parish as beneficiary-subjea to themallmum (Aggregate of Benefits) bull of your potier

15 Will my claims be handl~ promptly

Yes Wich your policy you ill receive II sim~le easy-tomiddotuse Claim Form Yj)Ir G1aims will be pfoc~sed quickly and your (hecks seilt directly to youbull

~6 Why are the premiums in be ilOlJpltal PIIUl lor Cotilshy oliCsso lowl

You actUally Bet llll thae benefits-at such II low COSt-beause this is mass enrollment pian-lind no salesmen lire u~ bull Our 1lOlumeishiaher llnd our sales costs life lower 17 How inuch does my first mooth OO8e O~ly 100 regordlestOf your IIge the size 01 your family or the plan you select After che first month if OU lire under 65 you pay only these low monthly nltes only J795 a month for the ALLmiddotFAMILY PLAN only $59511 month for the ONEmiddot PARENT FAMILY PLAN only ~575 1I month for the HUSshyBAND-WIFE PLAN only 325 1I month for THE INDlVlD~ VAL PLAN (When you are over 65 premiums increase see modest increase in boll lit left)

18 Why should H enroll rlsht tlOW

Because on uilelPlaquoled sickness- or IIccident could strike wIthout warl)ing-llnd yOU will not be covered until your policy is in force Remem6er if for IIny reason you chllnge your mind you may return your policy within 10 days llnd your 3100 will be refunded imlDedilltely

Dont dle~Il)-Vm out and mail Enroll~ml Fom1I tode) with $100 to MaehDaD Protect~e nUls~rance Com~any 3860- leeve81lwot1lamp1l S~veetD Omaha NJebvllJ~llI 61105bull

LIMITED ENROLLMENT FORM NO 8872610 -INSUREDS NAME(Please Print)--FI-t~-~~-_~~~~----~-----

~ Middle Inltiai Illlllt

ADDRESS ---------=Sc-re-e--t------~---=Cltv~-==~----S~t-ltJt-e------Zlp~No-~)-Licensed by die

S~ C )(aleD FemaleCommomvealt1amp IMPORTANT _M_cn_t_hUI_Y_e_a_r-_ I01 Massachuset3 Aug 18 1968This enrollment form AGIlloEmiddot_jJDA1E OF BJRIH

must be mailed no lam dian midnillhc CXIIf for an oason 10~ decide

ou dOllI want jou policy Wifes First Name Middle initialJou may etum it m 10 days SELECT 0 AJI-Flilmily filiI Ilf AllmiddotFamily or HtJsbliJmiddot Wif~

Inti wq willfWompll eftmil Plan is selected give following IPLAN 0 flusband-Wife PlanJ0u dollMI information on wife Month VeerDESIRED D~TE OF I(01eck One 0 One-~lillent Family flu J ~ltJY IWIFES BIRTH Ony) [) Individual Plan

Do you carry other insurance in this Company 0 No 0 Yes (M yes please list policy numbersgt _

I have enclosed my Jim monthly premium of $100 and hereby apply to MutualProtective Insurance Company Omaha Nebraska for the Hospital PIIUl for Catholics Form Pl47 Series and Plan thereunder as selectedllhovemiddotX understand tlbepolicy is not in force until actUally issued The beoeli~iazylor all persons covered under this policy shall be Check one

D--------=----o--~__-~~~~Name of Beneficiary Address

o ~ Ca~lic parish in which the coveted personmidesat the time of his death

bate ~ $i8nedX~middot_--~~~==~~==_______--~ InsuredsSlsnatunf ~IGN-DO NOT PRIlT

Ptease maketheck or money ordermiddotpaYable to MUTUAlmiddotPROTECTIVE

i

I 12 TffE AINCH(m-Pl~e~~arRjv~r7-r~rt Jyly ~~1middot19~Q

FdthetBtJJ~fE~~~ines ~ebumiddot~s Davis Armiddotguments

By RtmiddotlJev Msgr Joho S Kennedy In a QJestion of Conscience Charles Davis gave his

reasons for finding the Catholic Chureh no longer credible He oalloltM ott Catlolic theologia~ to show if they could

middot bull le ~as wrongThis challenge has now been accepted ry F~her Gregory-BaUIn It promotes dialogue with outshyl~~ Vi bookl The Credibility siders which opens the Church of thf ChurchTodaY (llerder to wholesoqie change It alsO and Herderl 232 MadIson promotes dialogue~thin themiddot 4-ve New York NY 10016 institution so that the people $495) is labeled a reply to remind the authoritiesof Charles Davisl This is a di~middot reaSOn for whicll the institutIon passionate but incisive examili exists atOOn of Davisrs argumeritsaii(l Historical Arguments III forceful rebuttal of them ItlI But he favors what maymiddot bemiddot Dr sense is it 1a matter 6f per- called secular ecumenism too IIOnalities I w~ich will promote dialogue

Father Bawh does not rebut and ~~peration with the world Davis line bymiddottine or eveD chaP enabling the Church alwayamp to ter by chapL come to grips with the real ~r In fact fo~middotprobl~ms engaging and besetshy

the

scores of pagek ~ ~t a time he

may apper middotto have forgottefi Davis altogethL er and to b~ elaborating theshyories of hiS own But acl waUy he is all ways on th~ track for he is aeveioping especially Oft the Baum undertakes to establish basis of the documents of Vat- that the Catholic Churchs claim 6Can II a theol6gy of the Church to be the one Church is meanshyof which Davis takes no account ingful in middotterms Of the new Tes-

Renewal Is Offieial ~met This be does by ~~ 81denng two sets of tenSIOns

But ~hY is there need of each set balanced in the CaUlshyChurch There must be a VIS- olic Church as nowh re lse ible sign and a jperpetual pledge Two Aspec e bull of the myste1)j woking in the First the New Testament he whole of h~lF histo~ Tb~ Says shows that Christs work are present m a unique a~d of reCOnciliation has two adequate way Im the Catholic distinct aspectS the local and Church the L And this he Imversa says Father BaUJ1- is not W1Sym- iii precisely true of the Catholic patt~ehc to hitch~ cDo~J1811ntsi~middotd Church today as of no other en ICIsms w I aVIS ~ve at the Church B~t he hol~ that DaVIS underestunates theohangshy

h h h lbeen ~ eli w IC ave 10 rooshytion by Vatican II shy

I And he holas Davis te ~

demonstrably vrong in i~te~-preting the evietences of r~new-

middotat as merely frlnge phenomena The renewal is 1m fun4Junentlls it is off~cia~ ~ is~a ~b the lQstItut~onaI Church i4

ltlan~ot honestl7l be termed Just peripheral I

Social Patholor7 ConsideriJig Ute specifics ia

which Davis Imaintalns the Church to be ilievously atfault Ilnd sick un~ death Father Baum points out that all insti shy

middot wtibns are vu~erable to sickshy~ aess the Church not excepted

In an especIally _in~resting ection he synthesizes Christs indictment of the institutional religion which prevailed in his lifetime and shows that this is suggestive of alsocial pathoiogy to which everYj institutiop inshyeluding the reli$ious is subject

The institutions opposition 110 Jesus as recotded in the New Testament has I a for

ting the world D1viss attack on the histori shy

cal arguments for the credibil shyity of the Church are not disshyputed by Father Baum He conshytends that the old apologetics which Davis counters has been abandoned by the majority of BROTHER RETIRES The machines got more sophisticated but Brother CosmM scholars Does this mean that Guttly CSC kept abreaBJt aa~head of thE~ University of Notre Dames physics shop for there are no longer cogent rea - 26 years before retiring tbie week Here he holds one - 4-1_ fA-ln~ 1~ made it~ -1 sons for being a Catholic bull w lrlle lU e~ ~ J- WI

The answer is No Father $18 million atom smasher (baekgro)lnd) now being instaDed at Notre Dame With hila

It is a body of loeal Churches -epiilcopftlt d v ed loeal

~ 0 ern Cburches-and at the same time Ie and leid a SlD~ bull wor -WI e middotpeople achievmg visible unity through the papacy Secondl7 implicit ill God gitt ~ himself in Jesus Christ is a tension between past and present The Church holds tit both poles of this 1enaion nOt

yielding either primitivislll or modernism Only traditiea permits the retention of the rigbtpoise and onlT the Catbshyolic Church has a teaching oa ciivine tradition that she is fUshyling to apply to the present

Refocusing of GosPel The Church in other words Is faithful to the living Word middotgiven in the past and ever comshying in the present This view leads -to presentation ofa theshyory about the rifocusirig of the Gospel and an interpretation of the idea of accommodated

middotpreaching which Vatican II enshydorses The refOCUSIng of the Gospel Includes three steps firSt dis covering the key problems in

message contemporary culture secondly tbe Church bull InChrlsts strug- listening to Gods Word for anshygle with the religious authori- swers thirdly re-interpreting ties as related in the Scrip- the entire Christian teaching in

middot tures the Churth is summoned the light of the new focus to self-knowledge Father Baum is at pains to

In contr~st with Daviss judg_prove that such procedure is )lI1ent Father IBaum believes that there have been few pershyiods in history when the Church has been healt~ier than it i~ today He cites a number of inshy

middot dications of thi$ not the least middot being the Chutchs willingness ~ to indulge in sJlf-criticism and middot to explore the Ipossibilities Of genuine up-dating Father Baum sees the Churchs participation in I~e ecumenical mo~ement as a Sign of health It IS he says a form of social dynamics which has a reform-IJeg effect

~ntIrely ~~tho~ox a~d indeed IS exemplIfied lQ Vatican II In middotreply to Daviss prediction that the C~urch andmiddot all Churches WIll SImply fade away rather Baum maintains that the lt~~rch althoug~ visibleinsti shytutlOnill ce~ter will take on more th~ character of move~ent with lJIany ways of belongmg

Remains Herself It will not seek to duplicate

secular society It will undershygo modification of structures (eg as to the parish) It middotma SIfier a numerical decrt~ase but

are left Dr Sperry E Darden and Dr C()rnelius P BfOWlDe profe8S0l8 of phyflrics bull

bullSees Drop In Socielty Membership Good

Mens Organization in Transition Process SPOKANE (NC)-An official

of the Spokane diocesan Council of Catholic Men said a membershyship drop in Catholic mena orshyganizations may be good ~ a process of transition 10 strucshytures that could better serv~ the Chureh

Philip Kubarski said itlat whatmiddot some Catholic men 01 shyganizations were doing ill tbe past wouldnt tie m with Vati shycan II nOr would it satisfy rDOIt oil themen in the parishes

$pokane like ~her 11 S ellshy

oceses bas FeeeJI tly seenmiddot deshycline in Catho~ meas oraniashy~ons-cbi~fl paris) Holl Name Societies

H~ly Father Visih Priests Residencemiddot

ROME NC)-Pope Paul VI paying a visit to the newlY finshyished residence for US priests working in Rome observed that it creates a new bond betweea the Churcb in the United Statel and in Rome

He also expressed pleasure that the new residence bears the name of Samuel Cardinal Stritch archbishop of Chicago gt who died in Rome a decade ago after being called here bull preshyfeet M the Congregation for the Propagation of the Faith now called the Congregation for the Evangelization of Peoples

its influence will be llllIlucla greater

Yet throughout this transhysitionmiddot hemiddot concludes thO Church remains herself once fur all founded by God in Christ and forever reltreated by his living Wqrd in the identity of Gods gift of Mmself to men

middotAnyone who looks ~ Father Baum for-a refutatiOill of Davis inmiddot terms of the familiar apoloshygetics will be disappointed For he like the Fathers of Vatican ~I does not represent static thinking He like the Church is moving His book is cogent and heartening

Kuharski saidmiddot such societies are disappe~lring rapidly in this diocese although a few are still going stll)og Some group

in the larger parishes bave li~

erally evaporated Part of the membership drop

Kuharski believes bas to do with leadenbip part with cbanpng neecla

crbemiddot chaDgllS in the niles oil tte Church ptat more empbasiaoR faaU17 01 commUnity partidshy

bull I

Fa~ Strengthening Eased Collorado Law

DENVEIl (NC) ~ An inter faith OlpnizatiClll opposioC Colorados new relaxed abOlshytion middotla baa laUDebed bullcamshypaign ior drastic revision of the statute dUrng the state legisla- ture 1966 seslion

The Colorad JoiDt Council OIl Medical and social LepslatiOQ bas adopted a statement attackshying the 1967 law primarily OIl

constitutional ilnd legal grounds

that continued pregnancy is likely to result in death of the mother or t1H~ serious impairshyment of her pllysical or mental health or would likel result ill the birth of a child suffering a grave and PErmanent pbysical

pation in the parish more strea on social action tban on personal sanctity Kuharski said the modern Catholic layman is mo committed to social and comshymunity action than yesterda7w Catholic whose soul-saving was a rather self~ntered affaic

He said today Deeds call f_ development of parish eouncn

that it ismiddot more important to

~

--The Colorado law permits

abortion if all three memberlil of a special hOIJpital board judge

or mental defect

(_PEN DAILYmiddot FOIl THE SEASON

peoples talents in tbe developshyment bull of the cliocese thaD Ja maintaining a aepar-ate men group in each parish

Kubarski said DO attempt being made to eliminate existshying parish organi~tions The drop ill membellthip lIimply reshyBeCts the increasing effort bull Pull together the parish c0mshymunitys eHol1s on solving cwoshyrent problems

DEBROSS OIL co

Heating Oils and Burners

365 NORTH FROM STREET NEW BEDFORD

992-5534

ntrAHCHOR-Dioc f6 Mwr-lh July 18 1968 13

1 ~

1 J

BUSY LADY An in a days work for MTS John Smith St Marys for Holy Oross Re1JreaJt House North Eas-ton chauffeuring children tq parish South DartmouthD is accompanying her 4usband to work typing CCD classes and M8i8S

ice Was Snow When Chllmst Was Born if

ANNAPOLIS (NC) - A column of ice from Antaroshytica began to melt in a laboratory of the US Naval Academy here and the chief of Navy chaplain prayed Lord we are grateful today for all you have given us as we watch the melting of snow that fell the year Our Lord was born We know that was a joyful year

The column of ice was exshytracted from 850 feet below Byrd Station in Antarctica for a Navy scientific experiment dishyrected by Rear Adm James 1 Abbot

The exmiddotperiment will probe the ice caps depths and composhyIlition at the South Pole Abbot explained that by counting layshyers of ice formed during Sumshymer thaws and by radiation measuring methods it has beeD determined that one of the layshyers in the column was fresh falling snow itgt the year when Christ was born

Rear Adm James W Kelly chief of Navy chaplains said it is hoped that lil vial of the melted ice can be sent to the Vatican The rest of the water will be kept at the academy

Drilling operations at Byrd Station were started in 1966 It was reported that a drill broke through bedrock in January at Q depth of 7100 feet which is estimated at 5000 feet above sea level and indicates the ice cap extends at least 2100 feet below sea level

Other samples of the ice show traces of volcanic ice and are estimated to be more than 10000 years old

Vincentian Meeting At Camp Sundar

Fall River Particular Counshyell Society of St Vincent de Paul will hold its geJleral meetshying at 3 Sunday afternoon at St Vincent de Paul Camp Adamsville Road Westport

President Edouard W Lacroix has urged all members to attend and bring their families with them to enjoy the camps facili shyties

Plans for the annual retreat to be held Sept 20 21 and 22 at Our Lady of Round Hill Retreat House So Dartmouth and othell matters odi interest will be dipoundl OAised

Parishioner lilt St Marys South Dartlnouth

Prove~ Adage About Asking Busy Woman By Patricia Francis

Mrs John J Smith of 9 Thatcher Street So Dartmouth is vivacious proof that if you want something done you go to a busy man--()r W()IJJNU) The fOrmer Eleanor ODonnell of Providence a graduate of Rhode Island College thought 9he was busy as a young wom-an when amphe taught school eight years befure her marriage Then her three chilshydren arrived aJnd life gm even more hectic They grew and went alWay to school and life simmered down someshywhat But last year the pace picked up drastically

That was when Mr Smith an executive of the New England Telephone Company suffered Ii stroke At the time Mrs Smith was kindergarten teacher at st John the Baptist Scmiddothool in Newmiddot Bedford a spot she was recruit shyed to fill in the fall of 1962when the shortage of religious was just beginning to be felt

HI had always taught middle grades she recalls 4th to 6th I said I could n4~ver handle II

kindergarten But a wise old nun at st

James School looked at me and said You shouldnt have any trouble at all You have children of your own dont you Treat them the wa) you do your own

Substit1llte Motinell That says Mrs Smith put

me at ease Its true little ones do look on you liS a substitute mother in a way

While Mr Smith was hospital shyized - and after he returned home to convalesce while unshydergoing treatment in the stroke center at St Lukes Hospital-Mrs Smith continued to teach

When he first came home she says of her husband I used to have to run home at noon to get lunch because he couldnt eat sandwiches lhen Id hurry back to my afternoon session

During those days she admits it was the mothers of my pupils who kept me going Theyd come in to say how much improveshy~eJ)t their children had shown or how much they appreciated what I was doinlr

Gradually Mr Smith improvshyed sufficiently S() that his docshytor said be might returnmiddot t4gt work on a trial basis

Tmiddothere wasmiddot just one problem Instead of New Bedford Mr Smith was assigned to Brockton

Last June Mrs Smith left her kindergarten class for the last time She took over new duties as companion to her husshyband on the drive to and from Brockton

One day she mentioned to Rev Philip C M Kelly of St Josephs Hall South Dartmouth that shed be glad to do some volunteer work in the Brockton area while her husband was at work

Mrs Smith immediately was drafted as an assistant at the H 1 CRt t Hmiddot e ono y ross e rea ous the Stonehill College campus in North Easton

Rev Thomas ELawton sugshygested before her first day that

she might answer the telephoneI took along a book to read 1I Dever got to open it

Instead when she arrived Fr Lawton asked if she would mind doing some typing HI dont know how to type was Mrs Smiths reply I dont either said Father Lawton pecking 011 oD letter with two fingers

Now I can type says tursvaSmith Her sigh is the epitomeof resignation

From typing she moved into other phases of keeping a retreat house-like tables to set and dishes to put in the dishwasher and beds to make

Several weeks ago Mr Smith was transferred temporarily back to New Bedford but Mrs Smith still makes several jaunts a week to North Easton to conshytinue helping out When someshything needs to be done you do it she says

CCD Teacher Earlier in her life shortly

after we arrived in South Dartshymouth about 13 years ago Mrs Smith started helping out in another way-as a Confratershynity of Christian Doctrine teachshyer with her daughter Catherine at St Marys Church in Padanshyaram

Her special job was helping prepare a First Communion

class As the weeks went on Mrs Smith discovered that her

pupils varied in number from week to week She asked why and discovered some of her little pupils lived too far from church

to walk or had no transpoFta shytion For the same reasons they frequently did not get to church on Sundays

Mrs Smith moved into the tmnsportation business at that moment At first she picked up members of just one family and drove them to 9 oclock Mass each Sunday and thenmiddot home again

Gradually she added to her passenger list

To Church on Time For the last 10 years she has

been responsible for getting youngsters inmiddot three or four families to church on Sunday mornings Now sped be lost without the company

A year ago she added to her chores outside the home when she became one of middot80 volunteers working with a retarded child Shedevotes one hour each Satshyurday to her programming session with the two-year-old and says she and others who work with her are pleased with the progress the child has made

On the home front Mrs Smith is every inch the proud mother of one son and two daughters

Peter a graduate of Holy Cross College now is working toward his doctorate in math at the University of Wisconsin after a four-year tour of duty as a Navy officer in September W~ether or not he gets his doctorate Peter will become a member of the faculty at Xavier University in New Orleans

He and his wife the former Shelly Hall of Alexandria Va whom he met at the university have three children one of their own and two adopted children-one half Negro and one Ind~anMrs Smith reports gleefully They think those are the children who need love

The Smiths daughter Cathshyerine a graduate of College of St Elizabeth in Convent Station NJ now is Mrs Lewis H Silshyveira She and her husband make their horne in Burlington NJ

Youngest of her family is Mmiddotargaret Ann more commonly known as Peggy who graduated from the College of New Roshychelle in 1967 and now is workshying on her masters degree in

Ho~r See DefendS5 o

TGJXlt Exemption VATICAN CITY (NC)-Thtl

Holy See has defended its right -both in law and in equity-w exemption from Italian taxation on stock dividends

The Holy See also expressed its astonishment that the ltaliaD government had unilaterally b3iked down from its agreement to seek parliamentary ratificashytion of an exchange of noteJ exmiddotplicitly exempting from withshyholding tax dividends on stock held by the Holy See

The Holy Sees exemption fJom tax finds its fundamental regulation in the Lateran treaty said a statment issued by the Holy Sees press office and in the law of Oct 2 1942 No 1252 which declares income from the Holy Sees movabltl property generally exempt from income tax

The Holy See proceeded tllgt argue that dividends cOl1stitute income from property and thereshyfore should not be taxed by the Italian government

English at the University all Minnesota

It has been a busy year Mrs Smith says recalling the year of sickness and volunteershying that has just past but if has been an interesting yea1 too

She smiles broadly as she reoshyrecalls her kindergarten teachshying days-I really enjoyed that when I got used to it-and the time she introduced French m her tiny pupils

One mother came to complishyment her shortlymiddot after the French program began

Then 1 realized how incongrushyous it was Mrs Smith said there I was an Irish teacher in a Portuguese school teaching French to kindergarteners

That is one of the facets of Mrs Smiths personality that has carried her through many a crisiamp-She has an ability iCgt laugh at herself and in the process make life pleasimt for those around her

CENTER Paint and Wallpaper

Dupont Paint ea~IIt cor Middle St

422 Acush Ave New Bedford

PARKING Rear of Store 1

ntf ANCHORshy~4 Thui-s July 18 19611 q

Stress Scarcity

Of Black Priests In St~ Louis j ST LOUIS (NC)-The outshylook for black diocesan priests in the St Louis archshydiocese was described as GIvery bleak in a report on Negro vocations presented to ~e Archdiocesan Commission on Human Rights Father Robert F Coetver eH rector of Kenrick TheOshyoogical Seminary call~ the local Illituation of black vocations very bleak with no likeUh()()(imiddot of a Negro diocesan priest here lfur up to 1~ years Black students have enrblled ai the junior college and major Iiocesan seminaries Fr Coer- ver reported but have dropped ltout for the same reasons that whites leave-the decision that they do not have a religious voshyeation or for academic re~ons he said

Father Coerver said that while many Negro boys have good inshyiampellectual not been

capacities they have sufficiently ~~c~i~

lin il11er city parish schooLS Th8 eompounded by middota different f~m~ By and cultural background IIdds to We

their struggle have educatedmiddot seven

Negro seminarians frOm British Honduras - boys with sound Brilish schooling and a stable flimily life-and have ordained lteveryone Father Coerver 13aid The problem is not with ~e Negro the problem is what America has done to the Negro

Father James C Kern vocashytion moderator for tbe archshydiocese rejected the concept of an all-Negro seminary or special ltIualifications for Negro stushydents He quoted Father Rollins Lambert black militamt priest from Chicago that tomiddot lower standards for Negroes would tend to confirm the notiGn that Negroesior

are inherently

iofer-

Tremencl6us PossibiDities middot Father Anthony J Falanga ltCM professor of theology at

Kenrick semina17 said that ttte _ permanent diaconate 0jpe0S liP tremendous possibilities es- pecially for Negro clerg middot Msgr Patrick J Molloy passhytampr of Most Blessed Sacrameoe parish ina primarilyNelIlO area ttaced the past perfomnance ei middotUte US church aDd black priests

Today nearI- balf of IhU black priests in the US aremembeN ~ the Divine Word Missi_

0 because as the men were gadshypated by the semina17 anr ~ elained virtually no di6ceses

would accept them Msgr MGlshyloy said

A Negro Edmondite priest lJtationed in St Louis Father Paul Gopaul out of the city at the time of the meeting relayed one thought to the group through chairman Richard CbUshydress

Father Gopaul asked me to report to you one main thought the Negro has had enougll ()f jackleg ministers

Passionists Form Province in Canada PORT BURWELLY (NC) _

J i g h tee n Passionists priests Brothers and seminarians have formed a separate province of ~~E SQltI~JyenfQ~ TH~ PROPAG1I4)N OftilE ~IITQ ~eir order in Canada The group wili maintain some liies with the mother province of St Paul of the Cross in tJhe

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THEMISSIONS-NEE~ YOUR HmiddotElP IN THE SUMftIIER rool

Summer is no diiierent to him than thereat of the yearHemiddot stillmU8tjCIY~

enl(t through agarhage dump to find IOmedlling to eat The dizzlnesst

Dausea8tomach painttare still withhlql Hlli stifling~ one-roam n~

~e8ted car~~oardand tin-tapled ahackmiddotlIatHll JUt t~at ~h8 dllellae the

open IOwore are ~tm here and ~ I he-

You- eaDmiddotlIet away from It aIL IIICANNOTI wOnt you aharo Ju3t a little of your IUlDmer-uvlnp Thon thia Latin American can be ~v1l at Ieut ORO full meaL

New Head of Ga See Cites Need htl Church Work

ATLANTA (NC)-I corne to Atlanta as its second Archbishop at a time in hisshytory when the tide of change is running strong its swift curshyrent shaking an old order oR ideas ideals structures institushytions and customs

I come to Atlanta at a time too when the people of Gltgtd on mans journey in His Church are pledged to renewal We are searching out ways of proving her meaningfulIiess to men noW Bnd for the future

Press Forward The challenge of all this to

any man bull bull bull is obvious Archshybishop Thomas A Donnellan said Alone I could do nothing I need God and I need you all 4)f you

The 54-year-old New York City native acknowledged the need for help in his administrashytion of this Georgia archdiocese

hi his installation sermon Archbishop Donmillan cited

three considerations which ofshyfer reason for hcgtpe and courage as we consider our shared reshysponsibility The firSt he stated is recollection of the words of another Archbishop John Ireland who guided the Catholic community in St Paul in the last half of the 19th eenshytury

On one occasion he said I seek no backward voyage across the sea of time I will ever presS forward I believe that God intends the present 19 be better than the past and the future to be better than Ule present

Area History This is a conviction I share

with John Ireland JIhe second consideration

Archbishop Donnellan conshytinued is a review of the history of this part of our country There is in this land a dynamie energy for life for recoverY for IIrowtb he pointed outmiddot

Once it was devastated as an army niarched to the sea bull bull bull less than one hundred yearn later it is the largest metropoli shytan area in the Southeast~

Archbishop Donnellan notes a simJlar potential fur life and growth is reflected in the Church here citing the Catholie population which has more than doubled since the establishment of the Atlanta See in 1956

Critical Corner Where there exist such sigshy

nificant signs of life observed Archbishop Donnelan an is promise all is future all is hope especialLy to one ~ myselfo ch~rged with the responsibility to bring this life to maturity 19 marshal its forces middotin the service of God and humanity as we tum a critical corner of history

FOlImer Prisoners o FOlIm Club 231 11

HARTFORD (NC) - Club 231 is not as its name mightmiddot suggest n lush night- spot iJm Manhattan or Las Vegas It doesnt have a doorman thouglll the people who belong to it reshymember all too well the guard at the gate And it Is wUortua nately not very exclusive

HClub 231 is l by-prlaquogtduct cd the political upheaval which has overtaken Czechoslovakia in the last SbI months and has seen the fonner Stalinist regime BUPshyplanted by a more liberal comshymunist government The memshybers cd 1be three-monthB-olcl dub are former politieal -lers of the ousted regime

The DeW dub laquoeB its DaJ8e trom paraIfIGph 231 fIlf er wlUell bull ~ wewe Jml8eeuted aeMenee4l __

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lHE AHCHOR-[)ioceM of Foil River-Thurs July 18 1968 15

D

SERVING GARDEN BELT OF THE MID-CAPE (left to right) Mr and Mrs Frank Shea parishioners oo411 Queen of Angels chapel~ mission of the Osterville parish parents of the preacher Rev Ronald A Tosti Osterville Of OUT Lady of the Assumption~will serve Mid-ltA1pe Cod assiSitant awd MTS 14lwrence GBligalll parishioner See Pap reBident4l Attending the Poppontmaet1 chapel ble6Sing were ~

~

4Joliet Driv~ to Help High Schools Is Gomng StrOftj Illinois Superintendent Lays It on the-Line

JOLllET (NC)-Father Niles F~tber Gillen explained to the proximateiy $500 per student educate thesemiddot students welt) 1 Gillen OCarm laid it on the t8xpay~r Its that last $100 perstudent they absorbed into th~ Willi

In Will County fur exampleline bluntly and factually for which is currently beyond us County public school sYsteml all residents of the seven-county be continued it costs approxishy he saidWoot we are asking is for the Joliet diocese mately $1000 to educate R pubshy taxpayers especially business Under Father Gillens direpoundshy

And ow his campaign for lic high school student for a industry and concerned indishy tion the Non-Public High School voluntary financial aid middotfrom inshy year In a nonpublic high school viduals to give us roughly $100 Committee was organized tG dustry business and I individuals the per pupil cost is approxishy for five years for each of our conduct the diocesewide cam~ to help operate the 11 Catholic mately $600 high school students That paign Father Gillen said to date high schools in the dicgtcese is Through tuition fuild-Mising amounts to $250000 or approxishy 5-year-pledges amounting w I8pidly gaining momentum and other activities the nonshy mately 10 per cent of the addishy $150000 have been received

We started lastmiddot December publie schools middotcan realize 8P- tional ilut funds necessary to The 5-year goal is $3875000 against laquogtdds No one gave uSliimuch of a chance for success Now th~drive-is well underway the first $100000 was the hardshyest said Father Gillen super- intendent of diocesan schools

Total population of the dioltese Is 848OOOincluding some 290shy OE~ DAilY 000 Catholics Elated by progshyress of the campaign Father AM iCll UP fMmiddot Gillen said the plan has brOolld Implications for the future of nonpublic education in the nashytion and for Catholic school adshy The hllmture Wonderlandmiddot of the East ministrators in particular

For the benefit of the areas entire PoPulation Father Gillen bid it out this way

Asks Subsidy The problem basically he CLEARANCE

explained is that the Catholie Church can no longr undershywrite ~e operation of its high schools which like their public SUMMER FURNITURECounterparts have been hit rather severely by rising costs

He asked taxpayers im the IEverythitng yOlD need for lawn Porch Beach or Joliet diocese to provide a subshysidy of about $100 for each high Patio D1ilduditng) Woodard Wrouglhlt irorril Ca~ia school student attending a nonshypublic schools At the present fomoOJ Redwood Vinyl C~Ud ChaDlls and ChaDse time Catholic parishes in the dishyocese are straining to underwrite lOllJl1gesu AlI1lodlized A~umirllllJm Me~o~ fibre G~a~ the deficit being experienced by both elementary and high ~nd F(edlwood Umbre~ia Tables Co~if-AsDlO1 Cl1trnd schools he detailed There are oome 30000 students m tle fidts ~eed ~cllttollhl Lawn Swings arndl Hammodk)ydioceses 75 grade schools

y you will give us some help telescope G~odersD A~umolT1llUJm Choose lLollJnges with our high schools we hope to continue to take care of oW elementarY schools but we canshyDot support both without Qutshyaide help

5-Year Pledges ClJf you do not help us at least

some cf our high oohools will have to close and you will be

middot burdened with the cost cf edu-shyeating 8111 0JItra 6770 litudents

Captive Nations SAN FRANCISCO (NC)

PrayeJS for Catholics lJnd otheftl Buffering from anti-religiouJ militancy abe communistshydominated eountJiesfO 1V ere New Englands Largest Furniture Shcwroom lUted by Arehbisbop Joseph ~ lleGudleD fII SeD mncillCC) kl tlUlervaDee fIl Captive NatiOIl(l PLYMOUTH AVE at RODMAN ST FAll RIVER

middotWe weekmiddot W8Il inuallUshy fIJI ~ --lmiddotrnJMtl lt81 Widell bull joint fte-

FRIEIE IDELlYEfJV

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs July 18 196816

School Beards About-Face Lets Nun Wear Habit irn Summer Job

NEW ORLEANS (NC) - A eounty school board here just barely executed an about-face Ity ruling a nun could wear her Ileligious habit while serving in bull federally-funded Summer proshytJram position

The 3-to-2 decision of the Orleans Parish (county) School Board reversed an earlier edict against teachers wearing reli shypoundPous garb while employed in programs conducted in public ()Chool buildings The new rulshying was extended to members of oU religious communities wear-Mig religious garb

But the board dodged a larger llssue concerning charges of sysshytematic discrimination against parochial schools and s~udents

middotiiJn federally-financed programs Center of the Ieligious galb eontroversy was Sister Marie Andre who holcfs a Ph D in mathematics teaches calculwo courses at Loyola University here and for the last two years bas worked in a Summer readshymgenrichment-recreation proshyaram (RER) federally financed bu directed by public school offiCials She was given a verbal comshy

Iilitment by the school boald leveral months ago about conshytinuing in the Summer program but in June was told by the IlPoard she could not be emshyployed unless she discarded her Illeligious habit

Archbishops View Viocent H Hess Jr board

Iltlesident said he voted in favor elthe motion adopting the new IlraquoOlicy But he added he is strictly against the wearing (f lJeligious garb in regulapound school

Urges Involving To Meet Problems of Ghetto

ROCKVILLE CENTRE (NC) -The Rockville Centre diGCesan tIOOrdinator of the Confraternity el Christian VDoctrine progrilRl bas suggested a massive grassshyIlOOts effort to involve Long sectSland Catholic schools in meetshying the problems of the ghettG

Sister Maria Crucis Harris S

Sister of St Joseph suggested the diocese use its numerous

school buildings as community centers offer scholarshipsmiddot tG bl~ck students establish high quality schools in disadva~tage(j

areas and increase parental conshytrol oyer school policies

If many of our buildingi could be offered and used for planned meetings - which lit times might be combined with lectures and educational proshygrams-such community centera might make a valuable contri shybution toward an awareness of the national crisis that confronts illS she stated

Superior FacuUy Sister Maria said the estabshy

lishlllent of prestige schools in ghetto areas on Long IslaRQ might serve as educational modshyels for educators

It would seem easy enough M gather a s4perior faculty from the diocese she said Tile funding of such programs might be undertaken easily enougb if bull ther operations which are lellli

Report Offer COLOGNE (NC) - JGSepO

Cardinal Frings of Cologne has IlePortedly again offered his resshyignation to Pope Paul VI Pope Paul refused an offer to resiga made by the cardinal on his ootft birthday on Feb 0 19$7 At

middotmiddotat time the Pope sent personal eongratulatlons to the cardinal end thanked him for whatmiddot he had done for the ChurdA in

Germauy

sessions and in federal programs integrated into the regular nineshymonth winter session

The two members who voted against the resolution said they did so on grounds of separation of Church-States policies and were opposed to using any board funds for sectarian pur- (I

poses At the time the board made

its earlier decision against the nun wearing religious garb AIchbishop Philip M Hannan of New Orleans called it clearly an act of unjust discrimination The prelate said I often have expressed my condemnation of all types of discrimination and I consider this discrimination to be particularly harmful

Charge Discrimination At the same time Catholic

officials raised the discriminashytion against paro_chial schools chalge which the board dodged in its about-face ruling

The Cathoiic officials conshytended that out of more than $4 million a year which the pubshylic school board handles in fcentshyeral funds under Title I of the 1965 Elementary and Secondary Education Act only from three to five per cent is channeled to parochial schools which educate 25 per cent of the children

The about-face motion of the board said in Summer proshyglams which children of both private and public schools are eligible and whic~ are partially or wholly financed by the fedshyelal government that we do permit qualified persons in reli shygious garb subject to the supershyvision and direction of tbe 9tashypelintendent and staffN

Catholic Schools_

necessary were consolidated 01

if government assistance could be received

Noting that diocesan high schools are not neighborhood schools Sister Maria suggested that sCholarships be offered tG black students or entrance reshyquirements be adjusted tG enshyable black students to matlictlshylate

It would even be possible in stich situatIons to operate a school within a school where an education - geared to specific needs could be administered by the best faculty available she said

Ecumenical ventures in this alea might well be undertaken as is already being done in sum- mer planning programs she added

Parental Control Discussing parental control

Sister Maria said Catholic schools operate witha mobility and freedom denieli to the pubshylic schools Local parental conshytpoundol of a neighborhood school has not been tried to aby great extent and the idea could be tried experimentally in the pashyrochial school for the benefit ~ the whole community

The CCD coordinator noted that the problem of a high rate M teacher JIlobility ~is a seriolampli one in the inner city Disadvanshytaged children have a much greater need for stability someshywhere than do suburban youngshysters and a fixed facultY might be one way it could be achieved

This difficulty could be obvishyated in the case of Catholic par()oO chial schools where a commushynity (f competeJlt Pfofessional educators living 10 tile setting of a religious community and supportedmiddot bf it would contract middotto stay for a specific length of time for example 10 ~years site

4Ontinued - _

RecrILit Clergymeln to Campaign For Gun Coritrom legislation

WASHINGTON (NC) - Alshy bers of Congress though dforts to obtain goll Tbe committee is not backinfl registration and licensing legisshy any specific legislation but ilI lation appears to have been shot down at this session of Congress a grotlp of cleIgymen throughshyout the nation is being recruited to carryon the campaign for

control The clergYDen are beshying recruited by the emergency Committee for Gun Control orshyganized ill the wake of the assasshysination in Los Angeles in June of U S Sen Robert F Kennedy John Glenn former astronaut

and fden of the Kennedy famshyi1y rsect conmittee chairman

Glenn laid the clergymen are being formed in a subcommittee known a Clergymen for Gun Contlmiddotol He said 23 already have agreed to serve with the group

-to help activate a massive let shy

RICHARD T C0llUlAIllO

lHlelaquonds [Q)u~esan

Schoo~ ~W$tem NEW ORLEANS (NC) - A

layman will assume full charge of the new Orlando Fla diOshy

ceses school system Richard T Corrado assistarit

superintendent of schools for the New Orleans archdiocese has been named by Bishop Wil- liam D Borders of Orlando to take over the office Aug 1 Corrado will be in charge of setting up an office of education

for a system that encompasseo 13 counties and includes 27 eleshymentary and five high schools He is a native of Bayside N Y ~

aQd has been working in the New Orleans arehdiocesaa school office since 1966 Priolt to that time he was on the staff of Holy Cross High School here

The Orlando office of educashytion also will handle0 all Confrashyt~rnity of Christian Doctrine and other catechetical programs de- velop and direct programs ill adult preschool and special education and Newman pmshygl3ms at the college and lAntshyvelsity levels

The Parish Parade

ST STANISLAUS FALL RIVER

Preparations are complete folt a Summer Festival marking the parishs 70th anniversary twill begin tomorrow night at Urbanli Grove Tiverton and continue through Sunday night Tomorshyrows program to begin at 8 will include a giant penny sale All auction will be held from 10 to 3 Saturday and a ham and bean supper will be served from i to 7 Polkas will be danced from B to 12 to the music of Billy Belino

Throughout the three-day event Polish and American foods will be available a variety of

~bSohs will be open and chil shydl~ns rides will include a ferria wheel a scrambler and a merryshygo-round Swi~ming will alN be available

A free bus shuttle will be ia operation from noon to 10 Sunshyday night from the -Fall River Shopping Center Johnnie Sowbull and his PolkaDotB Will pIa folt polka dancing from 4 to a Sun~

day afternoon and evening ana cars will be blessed on Sunday Grand prizes will be awarded Sunday night

OUIt LADY OF ANGELI ALL RIVER

Daily Ma~es during the we~k are at 7 - in the morning and 4 in the afternoon confessions ale heard at 345 and 7 Saturday

middotafternoon andmiddot evenine

ter writing campaign to mem-

BUILD ABETTER WORLD

THE HOLY FATHERS MOSSDlIlllM ADIIIl TO THI DRIENTAL CHUIIIII08

How can you make this troubled world 8 betterONLY place Pray for our native priests and SistersYOU each day and do all you can to give them whattCAN they need They are your ambassadors to ttllIDO poor and thel( get lonely hungry tired Mon~THIS by month have a share In all the lood they dol

)

o Train a nativmiddotSiater overs Shell be your personal repr_ntative to people who need help and ahaOt write to you Her tralnlns cos only middot$1200 81 month $150 a year $300 alshytogether

o Train nattve priest He wants to Iv his IIf8 for othera For the neKt 11K year he need $a50 a month ($100 a year 600 altopth Wrlt~ to ue bull

MONTH C Send 81 atrlnjle 11ft Nch month to tM BY Holy Father to tsk car of the eountleal nuno

MONTH ber of million llKllergenciei H will UNit whent YOU It needed moat CAN C Give eI child chanet In IndNI Ethiopia endHELP

DO IT

NOW

Dear IMOMJlftor Motam

Plus rwrF1coupon

with your offer

-1HI ITHDLlD

NEAR EASTmiddot MISSIONBmiddot MIG JOHN INOLAN Nattont Seer Write CATHOLIC NE EMT WarMI AMOO ~30 Madllcraquon Avenuemiddot New York NY 10017 TelephoR8 212VUkon 1middot5840

the Holy bod you OIn adopt bull blind lift II deafmiddotmute boy or a needy orphan fwraquor only 10 a month ($120 a year) We lend you tf1lt youngster photo tell you about him (or her)

C Send us your Ma Intentionbullbull Th Offen you make when a minlonary prim off Man for your Intention aupportl htm for on day Man Intentfonll are his only mean of IUpport

[] Feed a refuEl family for a month It eot only $10 Well fiend you an Olive Wood ROiaf7 from the Holy Land

SomeWhere in our 18middotcountry mission w~rld you can build bull complete parish plent (ohurch school rectory lind convent) for $10000 Name It for your favorite 118lnt in your loved on memory

------------~-----bull CO INCLOIEO PlIMIl IHO$ ~__

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Abullbull ILPAR I AUATID

insisting that any bill containll provisions for licensing regiashytllltion and a ban on interstatG and mail order sales of aIIl guns Glenn said

Interstate sale of pistols aUshyready has been banned by the recent omnibus crime bilU Presidentmiddot Johnson proposed lJl

Congress that the ban be ellshytended to rifles and shotgunBand also that all guns be regiashytered and their owners licensed

Bishop Resigns VATICAN CITY (NC)-Popc

Paul VI has accepted the resigshynation of Bishop Carlo Allori of Pavia Italy which the preshy

late submitted because of agca He is 77

-1THIE ANCHOR- 17Saysnsta lIotion llhurrs July 18 1968

Priwi~~ged Hour rN](DITVi) lLOUQD[J~Bca~

fF(llf New Bi$~o~ DES MOINES (N C) shy Wereg~ ctreg)jDUofter

Bishop Maurice J Dingman WASHINGTON (NC) -middotThe eharneterized it a privileged Rev Andrew J Youngmiddot currentshy o

hour as he was installed ly acting leader of the Poor furmally here as the sixth spirit shy Peoples Campaign will keyshyual head of the 57-year-old ~ note the 1968 Liturgical Week Moines diocesee speaking on the theme Revolushy

Archbishop James J Byrne of tion Christian Responses Dubuque officiated at the inshy The keynote address will cli shystallation ceremonies in St Amshy max an evening dedic~ted Y1 brose cathedral words and music to the memory

It is indeed 8 privdleged II)f the late Dr Martin LutheIr bour when a new bishop comes King Jr who originally was to a diocese and at the very scheduled to be the keynoteIrbeginhing or hi6 tenure shares for the 1968 Liturgical Week the common priesthood of the fatihful with his people and is The opening session of the mindful of the ministerial Liturgical Week-sponsored by

priesthood which he shares with the Liturgical Conference an un- his priests Bishop Dingman tlfficial group of laymen ancll

Baid clergy interested in promotinG There is a close paranel beshy more relevant and meaningful

~een the bishops office and Christian witnesses and worship that of the father of amiddot family -will also include presentatiollll the bishop said of a special award to Dorothy What the bishop is to his peoshy Day founder of the Catholie ple the father is to his family Worker peace movement an4ll The bishop must be a teacher long-time pacifist She will be

honored for her outstandinc00 must the father The bishop must enercise a priestly role so contribution to Christian renewshy

almust the father The bishop must be a guide a shepherd il The music dedicated to 1I)Ir counselor for his flock so must Kings memory includes fOUlIr tilef-ather he said freedom songs written by the

Father in Central RoDe Trappist poet and philosopher Father Thomas Merton OCSOHe called upon all fathern on the night of Dr Kings asshyto identify with their bishop sassination The music for th~in patterning their approach to songs was composed by Alexshythe spiritual welfare of their ander Peloquin professor (J1i

families He stressed that the musil at Boston College wh father must play a central role will direct the choir of 11)11In the solution of family probshyKings church in Atlanta in thelems and urged more efforts be singing of the songs at the Litshyexpended to rehabilitate familshy urgical Week memorial

ies oHe deplored 8 father who Some 5000 persons are el1shy

BOSTON (NC)-Richard Carshy Cushing Philippines aJacks a program fails to have II Cardinal noted ~at and sister of pelt1ed to attend the three day vision of his goals and has no dinal Cushing of Boston said no elent in U S history called Father OCallahan Sister Rose liturgical meeting starting Monshy

here that war like life itself is with a more certain trumpet Marie christened the ship on Octwell-defined plan of action day Aug 19 which will feature In many instances if he ran Zl challenge that can lead men to than World War II in which 25 1965 at Bay City Mich the discussion of revolution and

perdition or to glory bis business like he ran his Father OCallahan served lirst nun in U S Navy history worship Father Clarence Rivero family he would go broke Mayshy He added that out of it ean Perhaps we should remind to launch a warship of Cincinnati well known lit shy

come achievements that expandbe that is why so many families ourselves these days pardinal Father OCallahan a Navy urgist and composer of the the human spirit and remain anbave failed the bishop said Cushing stated when so many captain was presented with the Father Rivers Mass will serve inspiration for all future time are quick to condemn the use of Medal of Honor by President as master of ceremonies for allll

cd the father of the family in The cardinal spoke at the arms in war that many of our Harry S Truman at the White general sessions In extoling the key position

Boston Naval Shipyard during hardest won values have unforshy House on Jan 23 1946 He was ceremonies commissioning the

no way demeans the position of the mother She loses none tunately had to be bought in Illited for conspicuous gallantry of her dignity and importance USS OCallahan an escort vesshy blood 2nd intrepidity at the risk of his IlJving Faith

sel named for Father Joseph T To be sure war can make own life above and beyond the a

Rather it is an W1derstanding WASHINGTON (NC) -TW6e of the roles of father and moth-I OCallahan SJ World War men into brutes ~ut it can also call of duty while serving as a dollar kits containing 18 ite~

er who are equal in dignity but 111 chaplain who was the only as torlays ceremony indicates chaplain aboard the USS Frankshy for promotion of National Cathshychaplain in history decoratedperform different functions as make men into heroes War lin when the carrier was at shy olic Youth Week scheduled OcL

bead and heart of the home with the nation~s higheft award like life itself is a challenge tacked by Japanese aircraft near 27 to Nov 3 are available fromfor bravery the Congressional orBishop Digman said that can lead to perdition to Kobe Japan on March 19 1945 the National CYO FederationMedal of Honor He died at alory 312 Massachusetts Ave N WHe called upon the youth to Worcester Mass in 1004

Jove their parents and respect Out of it can come achieveshy - Washington D C 20005 ThemeCardinal Cushing lauded ~he

the authority of their fatbeill ments that expand the human G Pope John Guildl of the week Youth to bullWitneaJmembers of the U S armedmiddot spirit and remain an inspiration 14gt ~ Living Faithforces who in the course of hisshy to all future time Such is what Canonization Couse 10ry have been summoned bullbulli4) we commemorate today as theCreditmiddot Conversions PHILADELPHIA (NC) - Thedefend freedoms caUSI~ in many Eseort Ship OCallahan takes to Pope John Guild an organizashy10 Korean Priest parts of the world and 1lG pay Uraquoe sea he asserted tion pledged to work toward then suffering an4 blood the bitter SAVE MONEY ONSEOUL (NC) - Since be canonization of the late pontiffCited for GalUseost of mans inhumaniiy wAltarted his apostolate k intelshy has been formed here in PennshyII)ampn- Guests at the commissioninclectuals in May 1962 a Korean sylvania

included Sister Rose Marie II YOUR OILHEATpriest has instructed and bapshy Dave Nevft Sblrlleill With the approval of JohnMaryknoll nun stationed m thetized illmost 500 adult KoreaD Cardinal Cushing mnde no dishy Cardinal Krol of PhiladelphialIDiversity graduates WYrect reference to draft resistance permission bas been obtained eate

Father Paul Tjeng PhD J-6592 -ice-rector of the Holy Spwlt

movements but indicated II Feshy Cardinal Backs Bilm from the postulator general flf affirmation M U S military Pope ltphn XXIIIs cause in

CHARLES F VAIGAS priest of the Pyeong Yanlaquo dioshy Nobody lik~ war the eampshy BOSTON (NC) - RichaFd described as the first sucR r shyMajor Seminary in Seoul and II baditions To Aid Alcoholics Rome for establishing what is

2M ROCKDALE AVIHUIeese in North Korea bas bap dinal declared nobody wishes Cardinal Cushing of BostOll 8M JlanizatiGn in the United States tized no adults in the kist year NlW BEDFORD MASS to proroke war from time Ul given his hearty endorsementshy The group 18 headed by WilshyA third of them were women time however the fOfeef 01 evil k a biil pendin in the siae liam Jr Kelly who has his headshyThey included high rankin ather such strength that IOOd Leislature which would pr0shy Pope Guildgovernment officials university quarters at John

men must take lAlP arms k preshy vide greater medical eampNraquoent 300 Valle) Roa~ Havertownprolessolll teachers judges bUeshy teet home family alld future Iampr alcoholics Famessmen news agency directOR When these conditions arise the -In my opinion lrt it _tbelland local journalists fathers and 80M of this land positive step in the humane andAt present he ie insiructiJiC have never held bilek have construetive approalt~es towardLee Sou Gun who escaped from CONRAD SEGUINnever run ~way hllve Dever the growing problem of alcoholshyNorth middotKorea ift 17 through lIhirked their duty ism which is 80 destructive ill BODY COMPANYPanmunjon the lite of tAe Valbullbull BotIcbt bull Ba-JI _r BOCiet today the eamprdinal Aluminum or SteelKorean Armistice CommiS8iom _id meetings ill the center of the Be Feealled that in t~ earli shy t44 cunty Streetshy

DeMilitarized Zone eeparatinc est days in which this nation The proposed 1erislaiioft II NEW IEDFOID MASS North and South Korea Lee wae was bornmiddot in the IfFae bour cd bi-partisan effort OIl reeomshy WY 2-661tleputy director fJI the Nolttlt _r own Civil War ill _r presshy mendations made br bull _mit Korean News Agency at the ent involvement in Vietnam tee appointed last year by GoY time he chose freedom His job brave men have followed the John Volpe io stUd the $lIeshywas to hand out communist flag not Joradvellture and hoUsm problems in -the te ropaganda ~isitinc journalshy lory but to secure the blessing The bill would laquoiye JlFea~

iIns Shift his escape WI Souttl cd liberty for tbemselves and a tbority to tile aleoholism lIiYshyEorell he has beeJl lecturini te the generatiOlMl tlbat would 101- ision of the state publie bealtln

lOw tbemshyroupfl ar9UDd the eountq 4leparbnent

SPONSORS SHIP Sister Rose Marie of Maryknoll sister of the famed Congresshymonal Medal of Honor winner the late Captain Joseph T OCallahan Navy chaplain in World War II flew in from the Philippines for the commissioning of the USS OCallahan 3I)t the Boston Naval Shipyard Saturday Sister Rose Marie was the sponsor of the USS OOallahan when it Wafgt launohed in Octo~r~ 1965 NC Photo

kltfJ e

HEATING OIL

18 THE ANCHOR-Diocese ofF~middot Itiver-un July 1a196~

Negroes Experienc~ Recalls Treatment of- Immigrants

By MsglI George G Higgins

The Repltgtrt of the National Advisory Commi~il()n on ltOivil Disorders (the so-oalled Kerner Report) includes a ~hapter comparing the immigrant and Negro experience iiI the United States This chapter address~s itself to a ~uestion thait many white Amerioans are asking Why have so many negroes unlike ~ European immigrants been unable to escape from the ghetto I must leave it to the professional soshyciologists to deshyflermirie scienshy~fically whethshy~ Catlolicsare nore pro n e ehan 0 the r Americans to ask this quesshytion Subject to

~ ltcorrection I llolld be in- cUlled to think Utat they might~for the simple reason thatthe overwhelming majority of Catholics in the United States are the descendants Of immishysrants from Ireland ~rmany Italy Eastern Europe French lteanada Mexico and Puerto Rico

Questions AWwd0 A recent sOCiological study di-

Jiected by Father Andrew Gree- ley of the National Opinion Reshyilearch Center in Chioogofouches Upon middotthis problem but only in- directly Father Greeley found among Other things in this study of Ethniclty as an Influence on Behavior that the Irish scored bigher (Le better) on the subshyject of racism than some of the more recent immigrant groups Far be it from me to contra-Glict or even to question this finding All I can say as a curb- wide circulation litone sociologist is that some of

the letters I have received in re-Centmiddot weeks concerning the Poor Peoples Campaign suggest that IlQt all of those who proudly tlace their origin to the Ould Sod are balanced in their atti shytude towards the black comshy

_unity From Irish Iad

ene such letter from an Irish bnerican lady who hails from lew York City reads in part as )allows Were your grandpar ltants when they came from Ireshyland granted relief money and did they turn down every joo

because it was not to their liking and they preferred to loaf You bet not They worked damn bard at anything for slave Wages and they lived in worse ghettos than Negroes live in today but Utey kept their bomes clean

Think of the slum the Neshylaquoroes made of that Resurrection City Have YOq gone there and almost were overcome by the ilItink (I was there) And this place started on clean fresh ground and in cieanlinesi This is proof that Negroes lov~ to be alobsperiod I object to any support give~ this so-called Pe()ples Campaign by Catholics with Catholic inoney You would not be II priest today if your parentsmiddot were bums like those Negroes bull bull

Doubts Conversion Thos~ damn Niggers wouldnt

caven dig a ditch for a volunteer plumber to lay pipes He dug the ditch but the damn lazy husly Niggers watched him and refused to fill in the ditch when the pipe was Ilid You are helpshying husky bums to stay being bums For Gods sake get Rnse The chapter in the Kerner Reshyport with reference to the imshymigrant andmiddot Negro experience 11amp8 bull desigIWd presumably to

answer ~ple who feel this way ahout the black community

I rather doubt however that the Kerner Commissions careshyfully reasoned arguments as to why you really cannot make a valid comparison between the immigrant and the Negro will convert the good lady from New York who penned this unlady- like screed

She might conceivably be imshypressed however if she were to go back and read what old-line Americans were saying roughly a century agoa-bout the Irish Americans who cameto herown city of New York at that time i~ such great numbers

To Golden Boo She could start for example

with George Potters book To The Golden Door The Story of the Irish in Ireland and Amershyica (Little Brown and CO 1960)

Mr Potter reports that Irish immigrimts in the 1830s and for many years thereafter ~ere thought of in many circles as the cabin companions of the

pig disturberS of the peace lawleSs and rebellious steeped in ignorance and superstition

I must apologize to the good lady from NewYork for reigtolt-- ing that the Irillh imriligrari~ o~ that time were also accused of not keeping their home~ i~ln Byway of illUs~rating Jlti~ point Mr Potter Ieeohis the following uncomplimentary_ d_e~ scription of the Irish by a polit- ieal enemy (which) received

- Mocked All Foreigners

The children of bigoted Cath~

olii Ireland ijke the frogswhich ~ere sent out as a plague against Pharoah have come ilito out homes bed-chambers ~nd ovens and kneading troughs

Unlike tle Swedes the Gershymans the Scots and the English the Irish when they arrive among us too ~dle and vicioUs to ~lear and cultivat~ Iarid and earn it comfottabte home dump themSelves down in our- large villages and towns crowdinll the mellner sort of tenementS and filling them with wretchedshyness and dfsease In a political point of view what are they but mere marketabie cabtle shy It is only fair (to the Irish) to

add that Mr Potter aiso reportS that the socalled native Amershyieans of that time mocked all foreigners not the Irish alone and had cancatured stereotypes of the dumb Germans the prancshying perfumed Frenchman and the superior-aired Englfshman

Room for Improvement Things have changed for the

better of course since the 18308 but there is still a lot of room for improvement American Jews still find it necessary to support an Anti-Defamation League and within recent months a number of ItaloshyAmericans and Polish-Americans have announced that they plan to establish similar organizashytions to counteract the defamashytion of their own people It isnt ent~reiy clear which particular group of Americans is more guilty than others of deshyfaming them According to Fa ther Greeleysmiddotsurvey I supshypose it really couldnt be the Irish Or could it

Lets hope not-but when you keep getting hysterically antimiddot ~~g~o letters frqm genteel Iish ladies from New York Cityand

leave this week for the Diocese of Oakland Calif where he will participatemiddot iIi a new inshyservice program working until Thin~sgiving as a full-tilIle deacon m a parish of the Dio-

SECRETARY GENERAL Msgr Jesus Ilribar~n of Madrid was elected secretary gerieral of the Intern~tional Union of the O~thoIic Press

at the recent IUCP world Congress in Berlin NC Phooo

fallRiver Man

For Oakland Rev Mr Ronald Lagasse son of Mr and Mrs Adelard Lagasse 114 Earle Street Fall River will

Nuns From 96 Sisterhoods Discuss New Approach to Religious Life

WOODSTOCK (NC) --Some 150 Sisters representing 96 U S religious communities met here and drew up a consensus paper suggesting a new apshyproach to the religious life for young nuns

Their paper also suggested some changes in approach for already professed nuns

Gathering for two weeks as at the Jesuit Woodstock College here in Maryland the nuns repshyresented orders from the East to West coast from Texas to Canshyada

Leading a thinkin work~ shop was Sister Mary Evangeshyline RSM who works for the Sister Formation Conference (SFC) in WashingtonD C She said all participants in the workshop had a hand in drafting the recommendations which will be sent to all religious orders

Purely Voluntary While these were not ready

for publicltion when the meetshying closed Sister Evangeline said they deal solely with the ideals and spiritual values of the Sisters

Whats really wonderful ill that theYIe the regulations of the group she said And since the SFC is purely voluntary the regulations are not officiaI

The SFC formed in 1952 opershyates undei the Conference of Major Suplt~riors of Women aLlO a voluntaly group whiCh is mainly cOncerned with the poli shycies of womens orders

Explaining the reason for the Yorkshop Sister Evangeline

cese At that time he will enter middotsaid Reliliouscommunities are St Pathrick Seminary MenJo middottrying tomiddotfind ways of renewing

Park Calif to complete his themselves Its almost a cliche studies for the pri~sthood today she added bufmiddot we

Rey Mr Lagasse was or- broughtmiddot them here for two dained deacon last month in St weeks to give them the best Michaels Cathedral Totonto help we could

after completing his third year Closer Ties of theology at St Augustine Most of ~he participants were Seminary also Toronto While persons engaged inmiddot formation in Fali River he aSsisted at work but the group included Notre Dame Church administrato~ of high schools

colleges and elementary schools hospitals and social services voshyCormelotes Move cation personnel major and

local superiors and Sister~ from

- 0 Marquette the ranksT We wanted to give them the MILWAUKEE (NC)-=-Carm~- opportnuity to work on their ite college seminarians will at- ownmiddot problems but with resource tend Marquette University here personnel tgto Some 250pound those

starting in September included R~ligiousand lay speshy cialists in psychology psychia

The Carmelite move to the try counseiirjg history and jesuit-conducted university was theology described by Father Keith Egan With 96 orders joinlngio- aCarm superior of the new gether th~ rneeting signjfied the Carmelite residence hall at Marshy closer ties JoJlling betw~n Heshyquette as~uniq~~ if t~e ~pos~- Vatican II Church insofar as we )igioiJs ~rders of women as well are probably the first religOus oommunity to move ontO a uni- versity campus en masse

The CarIrielites recently bought a three-story apart~ent house now called Carmel Hall a bloCk north of the Marquette campus The 39 apartment lnfts are beshyingprepared for an expected 00 students and nine faculty memshybers

A fire in ~oveber 1961 which destroyed a large part of Mt Carmel C911ege in Niagara Falls Ont made it necessary for the C~nnelites to transfer college-level seminarians to anmiddot other institution

Father David Murphy OCarm Carmelite superintendent of schools said Marquette I was chocsen for academic reasons and because the urban settingwill plovide our students the opportunity to continue working in the active apostolate while preparing for the priesthood

other Irish American strongshyholds you are tempted momenshytarily even against your better judgment and against the findshyings of the sociologists to beshylievemiddotthe worst about your own people

D~ Hits Abortion C6ntimied from Page O(le bull ~ j o bull

months followirig passage of the new law reulted inp6st-opera tive middotcompli~ationsmiddot

Dr Ayd discussed the danger that governments will come to

inake laws forcing compulsorT steriiization abortion ir fershyWity controt and said that all ~tizens muri be alert to these questions He concluded 1egislators

who aremiddot considering liberal abortion laws must be convinced that these laws are not needed for medical or psychiatric reashysons The truth is that it is safer to be-lir ami delivel a child in the United States now than at any time in history Legislators must be made to realize that by defending the fetus right to life they are Ieaffirming the sancshytityof middothuman life and refusing to confer thE right to decide who shall live to any individual I They are also preventing further human degradation If legislashy

tors are not made to realize the consequences of enacting liberal abortion laws we shall witness ultimately one of the worst s0shycial as well as moral catastroshyphies that could befall manktnd

as a new approaeh to the world Sister Evangeline noted

She expl~ined that womeng orders formerly emphasizecll isolation from the world We put up with any contact we had The idea was I have to pay at shytention to the world to some deshygree but I have to save my souL Big Difference Then when Vatican II came

alongone of the longest decrees was on the Church in the Modshyern Worlltl We should have an influence on the world and the world on us

Now with a Sister this makes a big difference Now

shes trying to find out the best way to be related to the world and still be true to herself as amp

Sister In the training programs (for unprofessed nuns) you emphashysize the ideas of the order

Were trying to find ways to help the people to remain a pariof the world Sister Evangeline explained and still be faithful to their roles as Sisters Its n(gtt a question of right or wr~)fig she said but emphas~s

Wed feel the emphasis aaa shifted and we better shiftIf

CCD Expansion qontinued from Parge One

-often thought to be the speoshyial role of CCD-should be con fined to a separate smaller ofshyfice thereby releasing the pershysonnel and relOurces of middotthe National Center for the more expanded role they envision

They criticized the USCC reshyorganization plan developed by the firm of Booz Allenmiddotmiddot and Hamuton and approved by the general body of bishops at ibl Aprii meeting in St Louis whicli envisions no such role for the CCD National Center in the new set-up

espond to Need The workshop held at the

Catholic University of America was co-sponsored by the CCD National Center Conference of Diocesan (CCD) Directors The recommendations and criticisma were made at the final session

before the USCC reorganization plan was officially released middotA lengthy and at times heat

ed discussion occurred when wor~hop participants proposed calling on middotthe National Confershyence of Catholic Bish()ps to creshyatemiddot a national office of religioUlil education to coordinate the efshyforts of all Church agencies conshycerned middotwith religious formation

rhe me~tingschairman MSgr R~l1 J ~eig~r director of

the CCD National Center reshyplied bhat the bishopS were aware Of middotthe need for a natshyional office aDd bad respondoo totbis need He said this would be announced shoRly in oonshy

~ec~i9R with ~ reorgani~ VSClt

Your Car

The Best

For

~ Rendrles

Dayton Catholic FHE ANCHOR- 19Thurs July 18 1968

Schools to Have Qpen Enrollment

I

DAYTON (He) - A new open enrollment policy per_mittiNP Cathotie u chilshy

- n~middotv dren 1raquo attend any parochial school at their choice in the Dayton area bas been establishshyeel by the Arehdiocesan Board of Education and Anhbishop Karl J Alter of Cincinnati

The aetionofthe school board announced by Msgr Edward A COllll3ughton superintendent of Dayton area Catholic I3Chools resu1ted from a report submitshyted bs the De Facto Segregashytion committee in which n plan to end racial imbalance in the parish school system was Iel shyommended

The committee beaded by Prof Thaddeus Regulinski of1he Air Force Institute of Technolshy

ogy was formed by Magr Con-Daughton more than G year age

In its report issued early in May the Regulinski group called for on open enrollment policy to allow Negro children to attend schools outside their ~~( own parish boundaries andmiddotmiddot ~ --

Name Ctholics

T0 C~Mm8$sion UPPSALA (NC) - Delegates

to the fourth general assemblyei the World Council ~ Churches (WCC~ approved the lomination of nine Roman Cathshyolic theologians including two Americans to the WCCs Faith and Order Commission which deals with theologicltl middotquestions

Assembly approval was voted at a full session after the names

had been presented by DB Lukas Vischer director of the Faith and Order Commission ll~ was the first time Catholic theashylogians have been included ofshyficially in a part of the WCC of

~ Which the Catholic Church is not a member

Included are Jesuit Fattier Walter 13urghardt of Woodstock

Colllige a specialist in patristic theOlOgy and Sulpician Father

- Raymond E Brown a New Tesshy tament scholar from 81 Marys

Seminary Baltimore and a mem~ ber -of the joint WCC-Catholic

cOmmission for ecumenical studshyles 0

_ Commentig on t~e nominashyvOluntary student exchange I AT THEOLOGY SEMINAR Among principalstn ~ Y~klong Episcopal Th~logy middottios~r Vlscher saId program which in effect would COl th Umiddot t J N tre Da f left F th A D 11 S J It 15 a matter of great reshyb bite child intomiddot mmar at e nlversl y VL 0 me were rom a er very u es joicing that for the first time ill ~rnOminantlenNegro prof~ssOl ~ theology at W~k (Mdgt College Bishopmiddot Alexander MZale~ki Qfits his01 the Faith and Order paroehial schools Sit James and LanSIng MIch amd Fath~ AlbertI Schhtzer CSC professor of theology at Notre CommISSIon WIll be represen~

Resurrectionmiddotmiddot Dame Father DullOO was (yOO ltrf ~ight experts in t~log1T psy~hi~~ ~iol~gy and other tiveof all ~he major Chnstillll The report alsO ealled for fieldS Who lectured at the semin~r attended by 60 bl8hopsfrop1allover the US Bishop CO~f~~l~S th I g p e em

~p~ete revamp~ of the Catb ~ki heads the US Bishops Committee on Dootrine whieheo-~sored the meeting amiddottt~e tp~salaeo~e~~y p~a~sed Jfc enalemytentary SChbeoolSys~~m min with Notre Dames theology department represeJlJted byFr Schhtzer NCPhoiot1le step forward in ecuJlenical

e on area gmnmg I tmiddot b tw th WCC -_ - Fall ofmiddot 1969middot re a Ions e een e 7 ti to th lIiS 81=~nen ~ e maa aance This plan which would set ~

SIX school districts to replac~ 28 ~ris~ school systems reqw~es

conmderable further inves~~ ga~on according to Msgr CoDshy

JNlUptoll The Archdiocesan School

Board has authorized fonnati~ ota tas~ force to consider tpe

D- C I R I- AI h 1- the catholic Church Isputes ourt s U In9 on co 0 ICS~ ag~~~ev~ticiP~~~g i~~~~a~

bullbull great steps resulting from theJesuit Queshons Logic of Argument appointments Insteadit was

said that a body of ecumenical SEATTLE (NC)-A psycholo- spur their development lO line the co~nginstitute spon-middot theology can be dev~loped gist contended here the recent The majority opinion In the- sored by th~ university the slowly out of the exchange of U S Supreme Court decisionmiddot uPholding the policy of jailing aleoholics may ~orce a new ap- proadl to the handling of the

~lanQ pOSsibiliti~ and methods drink problem ~ implemen~tIon Father lames E Royee SJ0

Last year the enrollment at laid the effect of themiddot courts deshyst James included eight white cision will be the prime concern and 156 Negro youngstersForty- of the Institutemiddot on Alcoholism ~pur Off the children were non- seSsions slated Sept 9 to 13 at patholics at Resurrection there SeatUe University where he ill ~ere 91 white children and 224 professor- of psychology He ill

~groes Non-Catholic enroll-middot director of theinstitute ment totaleCi 64 Nineteen of themiddotmiddot middotOne eould dispute with the

28 f1Cbools had DO Negro dill- logic of the courfwhen itmiddot argues4ren that jall is better than DOthin~

Under ibe DeW polley white declared Father Royce students In Catholie grade) Instead of using the 1aek eN

sch~ls ~ be permitted to at- aisting tIeGltment facilities as iendschools outside of their oWn bull reasonmiddot for puttineuro alcoholics

areas only if tbey enroll at st in jail the court may yet decide

decision fastened on the dis- Washington state Department of views and approaches by the a~ment within the medical Health and the state CoUncils on 135 members of the commission profession about middotalcoholism 8Il Alcoholism The five-day 88 lnc~~ciing JtB Catholic me~bem a disease Father Royce said sembly will consist of work- If the disease is too narrow shops and lectures UrgePresidential Father Royce said the recentmiddot For Dumalll Treatment ruling could stimulate bull reo Father Royce expressed confl- thinking of the whole problem dence thalt a deciSion favorable in terms of disorder seH- to the alcoholic will come He destructiveness or socially inl mentioned the Supreme Court 8ppropriate behavior - rUling was decided by a 540-4

Top nationalauthoriti~on the vote prob~em qf al~holismwilthead- Father Royce was optimistic

that need in any ease will 1D-Conduct CatLmiddotoImiddotbullbullcmiddotmiddotmiddot creaSe for profession~l and su~

_ ate

STATEN ISLAND (NC)-JUl ad hOc national clergyman group has called on candidates of the two major political paFshyties to engage in face-to-face deshybates on national issues

The appeal was made in 11

~leBram sent to leading candishyn profession8J Persons with ~ 0 dat~s by Pte Committee ~f CleM S~ knoWledge of alcohol problems fYfor(gtpenDebate-68

bull~slonemnar Hepointed out that public pres- ~andidateljl who ~k the slire is molinting for a more io- pres14ency Q bull hl-ve a moral

~r=~~ da~2amp~~ telligent and hUmaite treltment ~lilJiti9n to en~age i~ OpeD lSi an d partin fAfrieamiddotmiddot thaD the revolving door of t~ di~ussion~ of their viefi~ the

J1UneS or Resurrection thatll middotreversed decisi()lll woql4 w he~ attbe Cnte~rfor Ap jail to skid row to ~~ agai~ elerlO group ~~~d The decisions af the school pliid Researehin themiddot Aposto- ~ually l~ th~ 10 ~r

board and the arebbishop c10~ H Bmiddot h ~ late (eARA) here ~ of the n~tIonsfIve PlIllionmiddot lymiddotfollow_ the recommendationS ugar~~s 0 Eleven llteligiOUiS mOst of ~Icoholics are ~ the skid row

of the RegUllnski eommittee amp k N T Ik whom will be teaehers partiei- 1YPet Father ~yce said Use aeeording ~ Msgrcoonau~ AS sewmiddot as patedin the seminar conducted~ that recent a~tion by the SUb

ton VIENNA (NC)-A B~garlan by the CARA-Afiica depa pre~ COUl1 dges ~taffect the bisbop e~pressedthe hope here middotment Father John JbullBraun g~~ng~emand for ~tter UR-

I CFM Conyention tbat~ negotiatiolDB betWeen WFdlrector of the Afnca deshy eommWust-rulecll Hungary and partment desc~bedthe program

Attracts Many ~e ~oltmiddot~ will as the first f Its kind held forbe middotundershy 1Qken in middotthe near future Catholic missionaries m the

Up up with persons hacI bull In an in~rview with Viennas United ~ta~es double meaning for New ED- archdiocesan weekly llgtieFurche He Slld the purpose of ~ gland CFM members recentl7 Bisbop Josef Cserhati apostol- 10-4ay onentation was to en~ meetibj atNewton College flti~ administrator of Pees said ~Ce the professional eom~ the sacred He~ Not only W88 ~ Church-state relations have ~ of the missionaries ~ ~ eansets ~ bull ttthe convention theme but also perceptibly ifQproved sinee the ~ ~ll prepare them for ~e Inc ~retold of II new high in 8t- 1964 temporary 8gl1aeD1ent be- changes they will meet in8 f~r-teJldance for this biennial g~~ tween the Hungarianmiddot govern- eip1 cult~~ N~ti~ ~at Prot- 94 TREMONT STREET ering of Area I of the Christi~ men~ ~d the Holy See ~t ~opanes are UsuallY_AUNTON MASS Family Movement Appro Bisbop ~r~atisttessed how g1v~n up to three mont~ prepa-shy~tely 2l)O coupl~ 450 child~ ever that the Hungarian bishopB ~tion before undertakilg ~ and 45 priests ampttended ~ are far from satisfied with ~ mgnrnents Father Braun S8ld weekend convention Churchs Jtuation in the countrY the CARAprogram repr~scnt~

Fall River Diocese CFM mem- ~ are seeking more fIeedo~ ~ kind of last resort traInIng bers were led by William ~ parti~~arly f9r religious educ~ ~If the~ cant have three Stacia Crowley Federation pre~ ident couple and Jack and Rena McGuire newly elected Federa tiori president couple for the coming year Also attending and taking an active part in the con vention was Rev Armando AD- nunziatO of St Marys Parish North Attleboro cnaplai~ foi CFM in the Fall River Diocese

ti()f1 both in and out of schools ~nths the least we can do is The bishOJl said tlllemiddot Hungar- give them 10 days he stated

ian Communist party is showing Up to now too many have been lPeater tolerapce toward th~ ~oin~ without orientatiltm

Chqrcq adding that both the Participants in the seminar Church and the party have we~ given State Depu-tment Ieai-ned much He expresse~ briefings by Kennedy Cromwell

confidence that the situaUon of reiiional affairs officer office ~~ Church in Hunglllry will ~- ~ In~er-African affairl1 and pove as time gOe5 on other State Department ~cia1L

~er~dmg f w~~ IS eonsid- erel tile nation s thudor fourth pubJle health problem

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20 THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Foil River-ThursJuJy -8 1968

TwoMi~~~n Biafrans Faltte Death DMe to StarvatuoQ))

WASHINGTON (NC)-On the same day that President llIlmson made a similar plea an Ilish missionary priest ~ internwtional action to overcome the crisis th-at ~reaten8 two million Biafrans wirth death by starvation byilhe end of August FllIther Fintlm Kilbride a Holyhost missionary gtationed

middotfin Port Harcourt Biafra apeaking at a press conference in the National Press Club here tn the nations capital said he arne to the United States at the

ops of the Onitsha eltclesiasticalprovince which corresponqs

middot roughly to Biafra on a mission seeking medical aid and food for Ule people of Biaira

Biafra declared its indepenshydence from the other four reshy

~ iions of the Nigerian Federal Republicon May 30 i967 9ivil

middot war broke out between it and the federal government in July

1967 Biafras leaders have ac-Qused their opponents of genoshy~departicularly against the

llbos the dominant ~thnic group lin Biafra Many Ibos are Chrisshyhn and Catholic The federal government Sritich now occupies large secshy

middot GonS of the secessionist region bullbad agreed to permit relief supshy

plies into Biafra but only by

middot en objeettothis procedure oontending it opens the way to 4iiversi~n of the suppli~s or poi-IMming of the food

Emphasizes Immediacy With itS armed forces sur- ~

rounding and blockading Biafra middotthe Nigerian government has middotltMlnounced its determination to

ftDclude relief shipments in the blockade Attempts to airlift _cb shipments directly into iafra wili be nHitby force the

- ~rtions necessary to Co~ witD ebe crisis Construction of ad~~

middot eluatemiddot facilities is ~()t possiblemiddot ~ Said within Ii snort time )

The Irish middotpriest stressed ttie

middot ~ediacy of t~e problem Three ~thousa~d ~BlafJans a day lMe starvingmiddot to death he said

Weeklymiddot Sf-resses

YATICAN qTY (NC)-The Vatican City weekly LOsserva- ~Iie della Doinenjca has asshylIferted that the trag~y of Biafra -the secessionist state in Nige-Ilia where millions are threatshyenedwith starvation-can nG

i9nger be ignored without disshyhonor - The bull press is beginning ~ in~erest itself in the tragic situation existing in Nigeria and ~ aeJmitting thilt objectively speaking it appears more serious tlian t~at in Vi~tnam the weekly said

The fact is that in the west African country which i~ the most highly populated in the eontfoent about seven million

Braquoelsons are ~hreatened woith death This threat comes not

middotnly from the war that middothas been waged fQr abQ~ta year ~~tmiddot also from huger the

bull W~~ly ~Id ~

As a way out of the impasse Father Kilbride suggested that food now stockpiled on the Spanish island of F1ernando Po off the figeriancoastbelanded at the Nigerian-controlled port of Calabar and transported un~ der the control of the Intemashy

Biafrans he feels would ~be

likely to accept tiudoOd if theykn~ that it came from Fershynando Pounder~the auspiJes of the Red Cross He added that the Nigerian government could be satisfied by permitting its forces to inspect the shipmeilts

Although the f~ stockpiles at Fernando Po amount to only several thousand tons and it is estimated that more than 1000 tons a day would be necessary to meet the crisis Father Kilshybride believes it is not the avail shyability of food but the iogistics of transporting it in a way satisshyfactory to the contending parties that is the problem

lFear M8ssa0re The Holy Ghost missionary

sentativeS in New York whG conveyedmiddot it to the Biafran leader Gen euro Odumegwu Ojukwu Father Kilbride said that he had also spoken to the director of internatlonal rela~ tions of the American Red Cross Samuel Krakow~ who has conshyveyed the s~ggestion to the In- ternational Red CrOsS hi Geneva

Father Kilbri~e rej~~~~ ~ suggestion that gen~ OJJk~ ~ payingpolities vii~l1 ~he livel ei- DEi~~IRL IS LINGU~Sl Viobooi~Rivero 18 a Cuban exil~ ~ving ~ lf~

I middot1 1

ooquest of Archbishop Francis tional Red Cross 80 milesto Arinze of Onitsha and the Bish-Biafran territory

~verland routes from entry revealed that he had proposed points it controls Biafra lead uhis solution to Biafr~n repre~

~~n ~~h~ii_tieshaVemiddot as- - ~ peoPlisaYlngJl~~~8 t~~ ~bo~gh she is deaf p~ti0e6 Ohinese ~h ~he aid ofmiddot ~er ~othei~ Vi~toria says she ttif1is ld~l=ilg~~d ~me deaCbefQre entermgschoOl and tliught 11 erseJf ro read lips Shes fluent in Enshy

TraDsPodatlonP~bleDlmiddot supPoitedmiddot~y othersmiddotIS 4ai~_he rUsh French and hernatiw sPanish~ Sh41 middotjnten~amps 110 attendcollegemiddotthjsPaU iIltMiajDi ather Kilbride says landing

Illcilities in the Biaftan middotarea are Iamiddot sl~~rely 1Dtere~ed iD h~ F Bmiddot f R 10 f - Stay~ -Indi~ inadequate to handle the num- ~le 0rmiddot Ia -ra~middot e IIe bel of aircraft middotthat would-bemiddot Blafrans Father Kilbrde~ NEW DELHI(NC) ~ Father iiecessary forreiiefmiddot of the pro- pbasized fear th~ if tbeiiflY u S~Catholic iiShOp$ Give $50(0(- Paui Taverna 631~C8r general

down th~ir anns tlley~llbemiddot of the Tezpurdiocesehaa ~ massacred This he laid bas ToAlleviQte StGrY~tiCn permiite~(~ stay titeredesp)te

happened in some Biaft~n NEW YORK- (NC)~TheCath the Nigerian- ~vernments an~ ~ movetby tilezsammiddot i~f~~~t~ ~wns t~tW~Ie ~veirun by f~~ Ii b h of th Unit d Statesmiddot d d te ti 10 emmen to eJt~ him rom shy~~al forcesect w~m~(1in~gull~ 0 C IS ops e e nounce e nmna 011 m- state -) d

have given a grant of$50OOO tomiddot clude relief shipment I directly bull _v bullbullbull the ~nhre p~pulati9nsDlenf Catholic Relief Services to helpmiddot into Biafra will be mel by force women ap c~ildren In 9ala- alleviatemiddot widespread starvation theNigerianmiddotauthoritie1 have as- bar seve~l thousaqd Blaf~ Bmiddotf thmiddotmiddot t d tee were ~ac~ne-gunned he noted In bull la ra e spara e eas ~ serted Hig~ermiddotmiddot ~Eanin~ adding tbatNigerian officers reglnof 1o1gena Theirannouncement said that

S ea fa middotTmiddotramiddotgeymiddot ations the ~ulds wouldbe channeled to press permission of the Niger ~ Biafra t~rough Caritas Inter- ian government would be shot

have adnuttedtheir inability to BIShp~ward G S~anstro~ any aircraft venturinintothe control their troops in such situ- execu~lvedirector of CRS saId disputed terrHorv winhout ex-

middotBlafrans speak of genOCide on nationalis international Catho- down by the Nigerian ir Foree th~ p~rt of Nigeria andFa~her lic chllrit~middot organization and then stated accnrding to Kilbnde saId ~lthough ~heBlsh- ops of the Blaframiddot reglO~ have made no formal accusatIo~ of genOCide the scale ofmiddot atrocities lto~mitted points in that direc- tion

Some estimates he said set the wars death toll at over 200000

In a special White House statement issued on the day that Father Kilbride spoke President Johnson appealed to world hu- manitarian forces to getmiddot aid to Biafra Deaths caused bymiddotwarshyfare are tragic enough the President~s statement said Butmiddot

CRS the overseas aid agency of ~merican Catholics has pre- viously sent more than $35000 for Biafran relief to the Cathoshylie hierarchy in the area the InternatiQnal Committee of the Red Cross and Caritas Caritas has been carrying on a major program of aid to Bishyafra since the end of last yea~middot It has organiz~ 24 charter fhghts each of them taking 10 he reasserted the prin cipal ten- tons of aid such as foodstuffs ets of the Church and medicines into Biafrs for a total value ofmiddot$400000Accord- ----------bull---

ing to a recent announcementmiddot by the agency however- againSt

mass starvation that can middotbe pre ~th~ presentmiddot tragedy of that vented must be prevented population such help is only a

Crowded Conditioilsdrop of water i~ the sea 0 The agency SaId that accord-

About 10 million Biafransa~ ing to latest reports death by now li~ing in theapproltimately starvation in Biafra which fa ~~090~ SltI~u~re miJ~s of Eas~rn surroWlded ~~ blockaded by NlgerIll tha~Ah~y still co~trol armed forces of the Nigerian

~e editorial was Signed bymiddot The prediction of two million Federation has reached1200 lP~erico ~essandrini associate deaths by ~he end Qfugu~ has per day

edltorofI-O~se~vat~reR~m~no beenmiddotmiddotmade by the~ptern~tional Proble~ of reaching the ya~icn 91ty dally prln~lpal ~d 9rossanq t~WQfldC()~ starving Biafrms with food and

90litiCai analyst eil Of CbWche8 medicines are complicated bt

press reports All the relief organizations are urg~ to coshyoperate to avoid emblll assing inshycidents

Critici~e Credomiddot AMSTERDAM (NC) -Three

Dutch Catholic newspapers have criticized Pope Paul VIs Credo of the People of God in which

middotAT~fO()Dmiddot OIL CCMPANY

middotSmiddotHELI HEATil~G ~)JLS South ~ Sea Streets -

Hyal1~is Tel 49-81

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tmiddot _HEr~~R--DicgtlaquolseefFall~ver--YhU5July 118196~8 Moritain Thanks

i I I Pope for Credo

VATICAN CITyen (NC)shySummer Sa~es Budget And French philosopher Jacques Maritain in a letter published in the Vatican City daily LOsshyloWise Consumers servatore Romano declared that the Credo of the people of codIBy-MaJrilyn-Roderick proclaimed by Pope Paul VI a9

If you~re a bargain bunter (and what redblooded the erld Qf the Year of Faith will give comfo~ to very manyAmerican iemale isJ)t) July and August are your dream disturbed souls

mltmths Sales abound aJJld the fashions that you coveted Maritain continued As- fmlilt the end jOf June have Probably been chopped almost in this pOor philosopher who more balf (price-wise) by eventhe than ever feels his own nothingshy

earliest da~s of J u]y White Of course youre not about to ness he thanks Our Lord an4 save on these sales if you buy His blessed vicar wholeheanshy_les fur sales furniture edly

Bales SumJher clothes sales items that you ordinarily Maritains letter was one of

are headlined in every edition wouldnt even dJeam of buying

many published by the newsshyef the papersl If their advertiseshy

The savings come about when paper to demonstrate the favol shy

ments have ahy you buy a bathing suit for half

able response of highly placed season but next as Or if price and enjoy it not only this

Catholics to the Popes Croomiddot ~mt well~~~ ~~h l~~ ~ and his message to priests LOsshyamphese s tore s

you can pick up a well-made servatore Romano has been pubshy

11 a v e reduced dress that perhaps could carry

lishing such letters in a front everything but

you even into the Fall Then page column almost daily

the building it shyyou can feel quite proud of yourshy

Other reactions published llelf Wise Sh9P

self as a true savermiddot with Maritains came from LeonshyAlso if your va6ation doesnt

pers of courfe Etienne Cardinal Duval of Alshyroll around until August and middot rea liz e that giers and Archbishop Josip Poshyyou didnt rush and outfit yourshythey must stili gacnik of Ljubljana who wroteself early now is the time toshy

pick and choQse em behalf of the Yugoslav Bish-buy for that tdp The se)ection wi s ely for ops Conferencemay not be so vast as in Aprilmany sales are or May but resort clothes thisull come-onf but if you shop Pope Hopes EverybodY season are so bright and lovelybrand names and reputable that theres not a doubt in thetores your Shopping dollar can Has Happy Vacation

world that you will be able toretch a bit ~t this time VATICAN CITY (NC) -Popefind something to Buit youri Paul VI has wished everybodyfancySaverTr~e a happy Summer vacation-inshyOne Olf the few areas inAs rve often stated before in sisting that everybody needswhich I havent been able tothis column the better the store one because of the tempo and I find many real bargains is thattile better t~e bargain Shops monotony of modern lifeof childrens clothes Cleariyamphat cater t~ expensive taste The mercury stood just shvbuyers dont purchase a wideeanriot affordi to keep this years of 90 as he spoke to crowdsselection of fashions formiddot themyles around until next year gathered in St Peters Squareyoung because of the growthWomen who pay in the hundred for his usual Sunday blessineproblem and therefore whendCllar bracket and over for a Train Nurses Mter twice wishing his heap mark-9owri time does come ~ress want tpe latest the most happy vacation emshythere really isn1t much left on ers a and up to the minute and the freshest Columbon Sisters Open Teaching Hospital phasizing his wish was meantthe racks designs that I their morieycan for the whole world the Popebuy These ~tores are the ones One item that does seem to be ampro South Korea

continued at 8 low price during the Sumshy10 watch and when their sales Our mind goes to the needMOKPO (NC)-The Missionshy from other areas At present

begin hesitatf not get a babyshy mer months is the snOWsuit and ampIIY Sisters of St ColuJJlban reshy three of the student nurses are for relaxation and rest which

if your toddler outgrew his lastsitter bring a friend and be the cently opened a new three-story from Kang Won province in the is very keenly felt by everyoneyear watch the ads for hotfirst in line ~hen the doors open we may say in our society so145-bed hospital in this city in north of South Korea weather specials in this areain the morning One-third to ~ ~e extreme southwest of Korea strictiy organized in the use

their There some items Recognized boy theone-half off Iis generally are clothing It is a teaching hospital to be

Korean time i~ the output from workoin ~he childrens departments government the school now haspolicy and this in these days of used for training the student and in the inonotony and Wlishyhigh prices lean mean savings that never seem to hit the markshy a three-yen course which will

nurses of St Columbans Nursshy formity of action imposed bv for you down table Such items include be expanded to four years later

ing School which opened in the division of labor and by thethe Danskin line a group of Graduate nurses are under no extremely ~seful but harassingMarch 1967sportsclothes that no doubt have obligation UJ worK in the hospishy use of machines and toolsChinese epoyMaita year round ap~al Built with a donation from tal when they finish Pope Paul observed that suehMisereor the German Catholic

Beware Speeials Tuition fellS come to about $80 machines are placed at the sershyChurchs Kindness overseas relief organization and I Many of the less well-known a semester with about another vice of man who is fated to beshy

VALLETTA (NC)-The Re- with money collected by the Coshy $10 added ~Gr board and lodgshypublic of China has donated stores however often bring sale lumban Sisters the modern hosshy come their servant

i~g C~assrolt)ms and dormitoriesspecials into the childrens de- pital sits on a high hill dominatshyits exhibits at an international and located il1 a separate buildingpartment These shoddy goodstrade fair here to the Catholic ing the center of the city U S near the hospitalare generally poorly made ofChurch of Malta Catholic Relief Services (CRS)inferior material and haveThe Republic of Chinas helped the Sisters clear the siteamshy

bassador to Malta Shao Chung nothing going for them other and remove part of the hill with Abcrtion em Hsu said th~ gesture was made than their price tag A sharpshy donations of relief food paid as ST PAUl (NC) - The proshy

eyed shopper can often identifykgt thank the Church in Malta wages to the local workers pOsed abortigtn bill approved bythese by their cheap buttons 01for taking care of the educationshy Classes are limited to 25 stushy the Minnescgtta State Medicaltrim

al needs of m~re than 40 Chinese dent nurses The second class Associations House of DelegatesWhite sales are another examshyehildren wllose parents are started lectures in March 1968 has been pr(~sented kgt the judishy

ple of low savings unless oneworking in Libya A prerequisite for the nursing ciary subcommittee Qf the Minshybuys in quantity On a sheetAmbassador Hsu said the exshy school is a graduation certificate nesota Legislature by Dr Afor example the purchaserhibits consi~ing of furniture from high school and prefershy O Swenson chairman of theprobably saves 50 cents or a The falmouth National Bankelothi~g and I foodstuffs repre~ ably the girl should be in the medical aSllociations ad hoc

FALMOUTH MAssdollar at the most If your supshysentatIve of Chinas major exshy first third of her class committeee that drew upgt the By the Village Green Since 11121 po~ts would go to charity Religion is not a consideration lawply of linen is quite row and you

feel you can justify purchasingLast year the exhibits at the in selecting student nurses and10 sheetl at this reduced priCeChinese pavi~ion were don~ted less than half are Catholicsthen and only then are the savshy10 the Maltese government About half the girls come fromI bull ings worthwhile The reductionI Mokpo city or near it When on one sheets hardly pays for the school is better known the

Spock CJ-DefendlOlnts the parking fee for your car or Sistell expect more applicantD I the gas that you use to get to

Get Jail ~entences the store I Summer furniture sales durshyBOSTON (NC) - Dr Benja- Charges Government

ing the Summer do seem to bemin Spock the famed pediatricshybull I more lucrative than many othshy With Harsh Treatmentlan was sent~nced to tw~ years

ers especially on yard furniturein prison and ordered to pay a BALTiMORE (NC) - Father Most large furnfture stores try$5000 fine fot conspiracy to aid Philip Berrigan SS1 and art shyto move their Summer stock- beshyabet and coursel young men to ist Th9Jllas Lewis may have tofore Autumn rolls around middotand inavoid the draft spend at least a year in fedem1

many cases their lack of storageThree co-defendants includshy prisons before their ease is reshyspace results in good savings foring Y~le Uhiversity Chaplain viewed by the Court of Appealsthe consumerWilliam Sloahe Coffin Jr also Their lawyer Fred E Wei8galWeve never hought anyreceIve d twol-yearI prison sen- in an interview called this exshyreally good items of furnituretences and w~re fined tremely harsh treatment butfor the yard but this year I the merchants tJ S District Judge Francis said that he has exhausted anwould like to pick out one chair

Ford grante~ stays for all the or bench that would add to the methods of getmiddotting the war proshy

middot sentences pending appeals to testors releasedbeau~ of our garden and buy it the U S Cir~uit Court of Ap_ at a savings Sales can be fun He said the two repeatedly national bank peals and C01tinued the defendshy so shop wisely buy what yo~ have assured the government ants at $1000 Ibonds Lawyers for ~eally need and watch yourbuyshy that they would take part in no

mg stretch least a l~tter~jjJryourfamJiythe four imm~diately announced dollar at further acts of oivil disobedience

HELPING HAND Rev John F Bogan director of the New Bedford Catholic Welfare Bureau presents check from the Diocese to Miss Peggy Derby New Eedford Red Cross director to give 125 disadvantaged children from the West and South ends a week of enjoyment at Camp Kennedy site of the former Rodman Job middotCorps

intentions to lappeal litue bit if they were relear-l-I

i I

9 fFresh Vegetable$Add_~~$ti

V~riety tomiddotSurnmiddotmer M~nu By Josephaod Marilyn Rodericlk

We have just planted a -row of green SllliaP beans and one of yellow beans ourmiddot1la8t vegetalbles fQl the season By the time this arlic1e appeam th~ win be just enough time remaining to get these into ~ frlOtmd They mature in approximaJtely fifty days lIhen we will be complaining 80 3Vith a little luck they wiD bull that we have too much middotto do and De ready for the table by ~ oannot keep up with the work end of August or early In the Kitcll1en september well in advanee of Li~ shouJd be leisurely in the the first frost date ampimrner Long lazy days filled

There are any number of g~ with days at the beach family 1OOa08 on the market but our outings and hours of quiet readshyfavorite is lopcrop mostly be- mg For most of us quiet is eause we have grown it in the hard 110 come by but there does past and have been successful seem to be a bit more of it durshywith it Beans are easy to grow lng the green days of July and and to get started Merely tum August than during any other over the soil and pla1t ata time of the year depth of about an inch andl Of course even though th~ half and five inches apart an4 childten are on vacation and our water enough to get the seed d~ys are filled with sand and started and you are on your sun activities our husbands still way We dont bother to middotspray eXleCt some type of a dinner on the beans but do make sure that the table when they return from ~hey do not dry out during the work Here again though its bot months of July and August time for impromptu planning

Short Term CroJill All dlUingthe long Winter dayS We made room for themiddotbeans we are tied down to a set schedshy

by digging up a strawberl1T we now is the chance to use a patch which had seen better bitof imagination and utilize clays and we plan to plant some ~lte ~ llhats in season at this strawberries in the bed for next time year A short term crop is per- Pemaps file seafood place teet for just such a situation and near the beach has especial17 the beans fit the bill very WelL good clams and Im suretbat

We havent much of a vegetable Jrupl of the house wouli be cJe garden now SO we are foreedfn lighted with a small unplanned take advantage of every avail- clambofi Or another day stop lble spot to get as much oW of at that charming vegetable middotwhat we have as we can stand that displays its wares so

middotFrankly we miss the vege- appetizingly and buy whatever 1Bbles and have detennined to strikes your faney for dinner make more room for them It that evemng Certainly it only seems we have a jgtroblem of takes a few minutes flo cook trying to balance the flower fresh Summer squash about the garden with the vegetable gar- same amount of time it takes to den The yard is nevermiddot big cook the frozen varley Only enough to accommodate the two how much better ~ garden Jrresh vegetables are great but variety tastes we hate to pay the prices that Nature Helps are being asked when it is so Yesterday I stopped at my fashyeasy to grow our own Every- rorite stand and picked 1IIP a thing takes up space however filled - flo - the - brim basket Of We have been setting out dwlUf plwnpjuieyblueberriefl Thq fruit trees at the rate- of one M foUnd thea way into a dozen_0 per year and these tQket8st biueberry cupcakes or JIOOfD This year we have what dumer aiul again MotherNature looks to be a great year ht blue- was helping me plaD rOy men berries ADd raspberries These We llIong the New England may haw 10 be cut back for the 4JOOStline are so fortunate tomiddot be aeason abead yet nothinl near a fresh supply of seafood at pleases the children more than all times that it is a shlllme DOt the berry bushes There is Doth- 1lG take adVantage of it SiwOldshying lett but to buy a falHl awl fish is the eateh rightmiddotDOw and

although its price is bull bit high its certainly no higher thaD steak Lobster at five something a Pound f-or the meat is bull deli shycacy but as a special treatmiddot it makes a gourmet dinner with very little effort WhBlt other season of the year offers you so much of the abundance of the good earth Use this help and make every meal the freshest tasting imaginablebull Some vegetables need little adornment Their fresh straight from the garden flavor is aU they need to make them fit for royalty Cucumbers I dont feel are at their best though unless they have 1I1 little bit of zip added to perk them Ujl) This reciPe will even convert those who refuSe to try cukes

CUCUMBERS IN CREAM Z cucumbers

cup sugar ~ cup white vinegar

cup sweet ligtlt cream ltI) Pare the cucumbers and

lHce hem as thin as possible DEFECTOR Disillusionshy Soak for about an hour in water

that has had about lh teaspoonmentIed Ft Col Tran van of salt added With your handsDac 44 to defect from the

0

AT ANNIVERSARY Aposoo1Jic Delegate in Vietnam Archbishop Angelo Palm-as greets President Nguyen van Thie~ at the Saigon Cathedral on the occasion of a Te Deum marking the fifth anniversary of the coronation of Pope Paul VI The ceremonies were also attended by leaders of the Buddhist 000 Dai Hoo Boa and Oonfucianist bodie3 Gi Saigon NC POOtOo

Protecf Children Million Member Womens federation

Wars Cn TV Movie Sex Violence WASHINGTON (NC) - An gODS the federation president

organization representing 11 asserted million women has adopted a The motion picture eode platform designed to stamp out which has recently been revised excessive sex and violence in and liberalized is not effective mamption pictures and television cant be effective MR Magee

Mrs Walter Varney Magee of emphasized Lakewood Ohio new internatshyional president of the General She was eritical of Academy Federation 01 Womens Clubs Awards given in recent years which bas headquarters here Mrs Magee singled out 1De said the platform is one of the Mavie Bonnie and Clyde as an major objectives (l(f her admin- example She said pictures like istration that Contribute to the aeeeptanee

Mothers throughout flbe nation et viOlence as a way of life abe declared have expressed rhemotioD picture industrT indignation over the trend el baa a responsibility bull the the motion picture industry to- mot~ ol this cotHltry 1I1S ward unwholesome themes -Magee declared abnormal sex and violenee 8Dci blatant titilatmg adverlising

Mrs Magee said the mothen are concerned about protecting

their ebildlen against the unshywhOlesome movie and TV fare

Ctta aespOlll8ibllib The federation Will request

state and national legislative bodies to review the laws in the effort to put an end to the abshynormal movie-TV sex and vioshylence Mrs Magee said

The legislators will listen to the clubwomen for they haYtI the strength ~ thei~ convicshy

C~ose Denominational Schools in Bavaria

MUNICH (NC)-Voters in the predominantly Catbolic 9taJte ofmiddot Bavaria by a majority of 748 per Cent approved the abolition of denominational schools and the establishment of the nonshydenominational C h l i 1II t ian schools as the pattern for stateshysupported elemental-y education

The new system was proposedjointly 1)1 the Christian Social UQion (CSU) the Social ~m9-erlltc Party (SPD) and the free Dem~ratie Party (FDP) but was ~pposed by the National lIgtemocriltie Party (NPD) a right-wing group squeeze out the moisture untill

North Vietnamese army and thev are quite dry The vote was lil referendum the communist party erA 2) Mix together the sugar _ am~ridments to the state c~)J)-which he had been a fuU vinegar and cream Soak the stitutions article on schools The

dried cukes in this at room temshy non-denominational Christianparty member The breaki-ng perature This can ba made school plan permits religious

point came he said withthe early b the day and you ean Jet training to be given by ProtesshyJloss or life during this yeatta them sit around at 1OOIIA temshy tant and Catholic instructors ill

YWCA Cancels Abortion Classes Program

MllWAUKEE (NC) - Young Womens Christian Associatioa officials here cancelled classes for the general public on bow to perform an abortion anq avoid criminal consequences after learning details of the program

The YWCA eXE~utive board voted fJo void a contract witla the sponsoring organization the Association to Repeal AbortiOll Laws with headquarters in San Francisco The group contracted to rent space for the classes at the YWCA building

Mrs John Maxwell board chairman said the contract wu caneeUed because the program was nOt if) keeping with the purPose and policy of the YWCA and boanI members felt the clas~es would go beyond legitimate inquiry into the question

TH~ ANCft9R- Thurs July 18 1968

Lqyman Principo OF Girls School

MllWAUKEE (NC) -Setting bull precedent Holy Angels Acadshyemy a 75-year-old high school for girls here has selected a 26shyyear-old layman as principal and a Jesuit prie~ as adminisshytrative consultant

Mi-ebael D Donovan former member of Pius XI and Marshyquette High Schools faculties is the principal Father Roman A Bernert SJ associate proshyfessor of education at Marquette University fills the new adminshyistrative consultant office

Donovan is the first layman to serve as full time principal of a Catholic high school in the Milshywaukee archdiocese The school is operated by the Sisters of Charity of the Blessed Virgin Mary

Donovans appointment is for l three-year period Father Bershynerts for one year and both contracts are subject to renewaL Donovan succeeds Sister Mary Katrine Johnston who received a new assignment at the cl~se of the school year in June

Sister Mary James Dobel inshyterim principal said the Sisters will continue to staff the school along with lay teachers She said the Sisterhood would conshytinue to own the school propshyerty and pzrticipate in deeisfona involving the administration along with Donovan and Father Bernert

Appointment Disturbs Czechoslovak Catholics

BONN (NC) - The appoint ment to a key government post of a man who many blame for the oppression of the Church during Czechoslovakias Stalinshyist era is reportedly disturbing

many Catholics in that country Karel Hruza who headed the

church affairs department of Czechoslovakias ministry Of cultural affairs before the change in thatmiddot countrys Comshymunist party leadership 1ai4 March has DOW been appointed chief of tbe chwreh affairs deshypartment in the foreign office

What particularly distum Catholics about Hruzaa new appointment is that any future negotiations with the Vatican Om

ChurCh liIe in Czechoslovakia would be lwidled through hia office

His appointment was aDshyDOunced only a few days before a Prague dailyLidova Demoshykracie reported that negotiashytions between CzechoslovaJrna and the Vatican will start fA October

famous for QUALITY and

SERVICE HIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllUllllllllllllllllllllllUl1II1III1IIIiIlIIlIllIllUIIIUl~

Lobster Bc)af Coming

Bringing

l A RG ES I Z Ebullbull 0)

Macleans sect UNION WHARIF FAIRHAVEN TeD 997-935 sect

Tet offensive NC Photo j1eMtUpoundIe until evenina the same school ~lnllllllUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUlllllllnlllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllJF

I 10 lHEAHCHOR-DioceseJf fall River-Thurs July 18 1968

SPECIAL LIMITED ENROLLMENT EXPIRES MIDNIGHT AUGUST 18i 1968 ==

Nowbull bullfor all CatholicsshyAnnouncing it remarkab~e new extra cash hospital lola ~ e~pensemiddotfreemiddot tax~fr e~tra cas~p~id difecentt to )Iou ~~e~ ~~~above anyotheronsurance or edica~ ampnld~rregardless ~rY~lLIrrageorsize ofyourfamUy Yloumiddotc~n ~~rollfor y$1001

QI AT LAst HERE ISA ~LAN THAT ACTUAlLlLrPAYS YQIUI 1-extra cashfor sicknesses IIextra cash for maternity I bull extra cash for accidents bull all in addition tomiddotany othe Insurance or Medlcarel

Rlow cIllluring this lLimfitecll IEno~Dmetnlt CHOOSE THE PLAN iHAT SUITS YOU BEST- ampccldental Death Benefit pJlliocll lQUI can enroll YOUirseDf Illnd aDD You can enroll for onll1 $1001 In the event of the accidental death (within 90 dayn hm

$10000 MAgttIMUIVi-ALL-FAMILY PLAN $100 a weeamp ($1428 Q accident) of any person covered under the Hospital PJIlf fM eDig6bOe members of )CI)llllrr fFamin) WDilllll day) elltra cash income while you are hospitalized $75 wellld17 Catholics $500 will be paid to any beneficiary you llilam~

n(1) rrecdl tleJj)lta 8111lcll wuftholllt mlDilW ctlllllJaJniffuclal ($1071 daiiy) while your wife is hospitalized $50 weekly ($114 subject to the maximum (Aggregate of Benefits) of yOUi~ IUamplISW9illRltSOfSWerr_blllJtWltDlllIllIJIllUlsttWillFiluDdaily)foreach eligible child hospitalized icy You may if you wish name your parish as yoUlaquo ~mP

v t7~nmrr EWtroOnmenft l1Ilcagt Bal(llBtlhJmUlll llyenIlnCl[jilDSJampiJitv

I AIIlI1Illllllstt 1JS 1]$682 shy

hi couldwell be the inostimportant news youve heard In fellJs Now YON ~ay enjoy a special low-cost health protec lioni plan that pays ~extra cashmiddot direct to you when a sudden ~i~e~t or a~unexpecte~ sic~ness hospitalizes you or a memshyber of your family t

~t last t1 longrespecied insurance comPany (Mutu~ Proshy IeCt~ve InsuranceCo~panyspecializing in beJlh nSl6rll~U

lor ratholics for over 35 years) bas aeated II hrMUlmiddotfUW iJealth plan especially for Catholics like yourself It is called the HOSPITAL PLA~ ~R CATHOLICS

I 1Tty This Plan For Onl $100 I )70 rakeit easy for you to cry thi~ ~e~ plan Qn~ see just IioWj it can benefit YOlland yourmiddotfamlly ~now~ake yea this ro Jtr8s introductorymiddotmiddotmiddot~ermiddot _ You aln qualify for this new Plan during this limitedmiddot enrJUment period~ithONl havig 10 JeelS comPImi reJl6

6emkive~II1Nl Without lI1Iy rd Illpe whalsoever You ClUB enrdll yourself and aU eligible members Of your faJPily 1Df ml~ $1()O

~nd Mier you receive your policy1 for iany 1ellSon ~ ~ciJe you Jont want ii ou ~y retum ii Wilhin 10 tksp tlnd ~0N1 aolllr will be Promptly reltmaea r

$7500 MAXIIVlUIVl-ONEPARENT FAMILY PLAN $100 wellklll beiary ($1428 daily) while you are hospitalized $50 weekly ($714 daily)ioreach -eligible child hospitalized Special Featre For Peace Of Mind Anal SElcODuDUs7 $7500 MAgttIMUM-HUSBAND-WIFIE PLAN $100 weekly ($142tl For as IOI~i as yo live and continue to pay your prem~ daily) whiie you Ine hospitalized $75 weekly($1071 daily) while we will never cancel or refuse to renew your policy for health your wife is hospitalized reasons-and we guarantee that we will never cancel modify $5000 MAXIMUM-INDIVIDUAL PLAN $100 G week ($l42J c or terminate your policy unless we dedine renewaJ o1lI anday) while you are hospitalized policies of this type in yo~r entire state or until the maJdmum

If yoUrs isa youog growing familythenwe recommllnd (Aggregate of Benefits) of your policy has been paid ahe All-Family Plan You and your wife are covered at once

tarry As Much Other Health for accidents for new sicknesses which begin after your policy ~nsur4lnce AsYou Wish is 30 taysoldand for maternity after yo~ poIicy has been

in-force for iOmonths And all your unmarriedmiddot dependent Yes the HOspital Plan for Catholics pays you in f1dJllhm ehiJren between 3 months of age and under 19 are incluled any health insurance you cariy whether individual os StOUp

M no extra cM as long as they live at home (This includes -even Medicare Furthermore alyour bet~efilS Me ttraquot~

not only your present children but any children you may have Of cour~ you may ClUry odiy one like policy with MilhW in the months and years to come) Protective

Jpound you aret~e only parent living with your children we sUrprisingl Low ~~ suggest the OllePlreqt Family Plan This covers you and aU

eligiblechildren living at home between 3 ~onths of nBe Membership In the Hospital Plan lor ~thoIics =OIltsmiddot siderably less than you might expect You-pay oplymiddot $100 forand under 19 Under this pllln of course future additions ue your first months coverage (regardless of your pIlllBgt theanotincluded sincenomiddotmaternity ben~fu is provided in Ithe only $795 a monthfor the AIl~Family Plan only $J bullOne-Parent Falpily Plan month for the One-Parent Family Plan only $575 fog theIf you have no children odf your children aregrown and

JiusballdWife PJan and the Individual Plan costS emirno longer dePendent on you you will want the Husbandmiddot $325 (When you become 65-or if you are 65 or over noW-shy

Wife Plan Or if you are living by yourself select the Indimiddot special Senior Citizen middotrates apply Seemiddotthe modest increase illvidual Plan the box tIat foll_ows) And rel]lember regardless of age bull On 1I11 plans your cash benefits are paid from the 1Jery ftSD of family or the plan you select yOIl clln ~ow enrollllflli _ ~y you enter thehospital for as longand for as many tiDles OU wst months cOfierage lor only 1100 WhJ You Need T~ Hospital PIaI ForCathoic_as fouare hQspitalized right up to the m~xiDium (Aggre

in Addition To Odinary Health insurance I sate of l3(lnefits) of the plap you select

Be~~use no mailer whal other SUrllamp6 yON nOli u 18 Important Here is another real plus-iyouruve Mn1~ly wont covereverything been told that anyone in your family- is uninsUrable

Think for a mOment-in these days of iising medical costs oufd your present insurance cover IIll your hospital )lIls

All your surgical and in-hospital doctors bills All the inedishycind drugs supplies and the man~ other extras Probably

DOtAbullId fl d 1- d h bull I b-II n even 1 lit your me Ica an osplta I s were co~

eredl what aboUt all your other expenses-the bills that keep Jlili~g up at home-the tremendous and costly upset to yout budget your reserves and yout family life

I1 you lIS hmbllna Illther tHUl breadwinner lIfe slll1Jenl jos~itillizetl your income stops ~ourexpenses 80 up Evea ifyou have some kind of salary insulaJ1Ce it probably WOlllt

com~ c1oseto replacing yourfull-time Pay 11 yoNr wile siiddenly hospitalizea who will look after the family do the

lIaunldry the-garketing thecleailing You may have to taketim~ off froin yourob-of hire full-time domestic help I

I I tme pI YOllr chilJre~ is hospiializeayou willcertainlYspere 110 expense II youre II senior citizen with limitea reserves MNlIe hospitalized even with MediCare ~ere will the

extfa mon~y you need come fregtm Without any extrll cllsh protection incase of a hospital

emefgency debts ~ay be incurred savings may be iest peace of mind may be shattered-and evenrecovery can beseriously

elaYed

How Tho Plan Protects You And Vour FII~ilJ INo witht~e unique pr~ecti6n of the Hospital Plan lor eat90lics you can av~~d these worr~es-because you can be assured of extrll cash mcomt(when you or any covered memo

berf your f~ily goes to thebospital-to help keep you out of dfbt ~o help lcep y~ur savingsjntact to speed recovery by

bullsig l0~r Y1orr~~d mind ~ matter how large your fa~ily ao ~atter ~hl1t yo~r age or occupation and wilhoNt lI1Iy_other

11M1fficalions whais~ever Y1gtu~a1Jhooi any Qf fONlowmiddotc~ ~ s~J1y ~il~r~~~~~~O~f~~lYS Dee~

Even if one of your covered family members has sl1fshyfered from chronic ailments in the past the kinds of conditions that come back again and again or are likc~ly to recur the Hospital Plan lor Catholics will COler each lamily member lor these pre-existing conditions after he hasbeen protected by the policy lor two yells

But whether or not you have had a chronic ailment lhe Hospital Plan for Catholics will cover any accident immerishylIIely the 1Jery Jay your policy goes into effect-and any new sickness which begins aIter your policYis 30 days old Thl~e are only these minimum necessary exceptions pregnancy or any consequence ther~f (unless you have the All-Fa~ily Plan) war~ military service nervous or mental disease or disorder suicide alcoholism or drug addiction or if some thing happens on the job and is covered by Workmenll

Compensation or Employers Liability Laws You are free to80 to any hospital of your own choice thatcharges for room

and board service excepting only nursing homes convales- cent or self-care units of hospitals Federal hospitals or any hospital prim~rily for treatment of tuberculosis alcoholism drug addiction or nervous or mental disorder

In addition to the important hoSpit~1 benefits you get all these valuable extra features _

How Your HealthmiddotBank Account Pmiddot Grows Elich Month

Heres a wonderful benefit no matter which plan you choose almost like an extra Bank Accoune~W1)en you~ policy is issued your insurance provides up to 10000 $7500 or $5000-according to the Plan you choose This is vcur

Health-Bank Account Then ev~ry month your policy is in fo~cemiddot an amount 64ulll to your regular monthly piemhlm (including your first- month) is aetuaUy f1dded to your maj ~um When you have claims your benefitsare simply Slb-~

ract~ from youraccountmuch~ like liuuiDs inonqo iA _ a~dtaki~fitoUto~the_~~~ rmiddot~middotmiddot ~~ -~ ~~

SPECIAL NOTE IF YOU ARE OVER MJ Even though Medicare will pay most of your hospitai ellpensesit still will not cover till of your needs Du ing this limited enrollment you can 8et the edra cash proteCiion needed during the highriskmiddot senior yean simply by filling out the Enrollment ForD at ri~ wilbouttlny other qualifications

Its a faCi that people over 65 are greater risks Thev go to hospitals more often and have larger hospital bills than any other age grouP Thats exactly why senior cidzens need more protection And thats why some hospital plans wont accept them or charge rates beyond their means But the Hospital Plan for Carbshy

olics not only accepts you regardless of age it gives yem easy-io-carry protection that is wibin Your means If you are over 65 now or when you become 65 the folshy

lowing modest monthly increase applies (This is abe only increase that can-ever be made as long as you (onshytiJ~ue your ~licyiQ force) Female on AIIFamily or HusbandmiddotWife Plan 2~

Female on OnemiddotParent Family or Individual Plan 300 ~a1e ~nmiddot~y Plan bullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbull 3bull

ARE YOURPARENTS -SENIOR CTIZENlS1gt Most senior citizens guard against becoming a 00

den But too often their insurance wont meet today high hospital COSts Even Medicare wont take care 01 everything A serious condition requiring hospitaliza tio~ can mean the end of their reserves and loss of ioshycepel)denceTo honor their independence and safeguanll Your 0U resery~s enroll your parents in the Hospiill1 Plan for Catholics during this limited enrollment Have the parent tobeenrolled complete Bnd sign the EnioU ment Form but eorer YOllr addresS co your name

(ExamplecoohnM Jones 120middotMain Srreerpnybull town US~) We willsendthepolicy and premium

notices to youmiddot Just enclose 11 for the first months middot~overas~ middotmiddot1 _

gt _ ~ gt ~ _

-THE ANCHOR-Diocese of fGI~ River-Thurs Duly 18 1968 ~ 17

ow Carl We Dc It At this point you must be asking How can we offer so much lor so little The answer is simple We have lower solat ISles costs The Hospital Plan for Catholics is a mass enrollshy18 Important Questions AnsweredflJ8nl fJum and a large volume of poHcies is issued only during certain limited enrollment periods~ And all business is conmiddot ducted directly between you and the company by mail No 8tJksmfm tWe UJed There are no costly investigations or any atra feesfor you to pay It 011 adds up to roal sailings we wre with )4)11 by Biving you 10fJ protection at lowOf cost

ARespected CompanJ

ID addition to the e~ceptional value of the Hospital Plan for Catholics-the lowcbst th~ hiBh benefits the ease of enroll shy

ment-you Bet s9me~hin8 even mOre valuable Your policy is backed by the reources integrity and reputation ofmiddot the Mllillat Polectivolmmmce COl1pany The Catholics Commiddot pany specializinB in low-cost protection for Catholics all across America for more than 35 years Catholics everywhere possibly tiBht in your own community (includihg many priests) know about us nod may be insured by us Many Catholic school children have for years enjoyed Mutual Protective coverage Serving policyholders throughout the United States direct by mail Mutual Protective has its headmiddot quarters in Omaha Nebraska where it is incorporated and licensedbull

EQsylIc IEnroDi-Nc Red lIapeshy~o Salesman wm ~ampllID

If you enroll now during this limited enrollmeritmiddot period mere are no other qualifications other than to complete and mail the Enrollment Form below We will issue your Hosmiddot pital Plan for Catholics policy (Form P147 Series) Dmmeshydiaely-the same day we receive your Form This tmtomaicshylilly puts your policy in force Along with your policy you will receive a simple easy-to-use Claim Form Should you at any time need your benefits you can be SlJro that your claim will

obe handled promptly

Doesnt it make good sense for you to be protected by the Hospital Plan for Catholics should you or Q memo ber of your family be stricken by sickness or accident and suadenly hospitalized Why not take a moment ighl now and fill out your Enrollment Form Then mail it promptly with oply 100-introductory cost for your first months coverage 0

MoneyBack Guarantee

When you receive your policy youJI see that it is direct h0nshyest easy to understand BNI ior ImY OfJJOrl UJhll1JQever 011

tlecide Ihal yOIl aotll WAnI ii 011 may elrn iI within 10 Jays and we will fJromplJ refund Jour dollM

PJefJJO Nolo Because this is a limited enioJlnient we am only accept enrollments postmarked on Or before Aug 18

1968 But pleaso ao1 wait ~til thillmiddotdato It is important that you act today The sooner we receive yoUr form the 800ner your Hospital Plan for Catholics win cover you and your family We tamOI cover yo~ i JONrjJolicy smgtIiIi lor~ol

MUTUAL PROTECTIVE INSURANCE COMPANY

3860 Leavenworth Street Omaha Nebraska 68105

ABOUT mIENlEW HOSPITAL PLAN FOR CATHOlUCS

I What il the Hospital Plan for QltholiCll

The Hospital Plan for Catholics is a brandmiddotMwlowcost belIlth protection plan-created especially for Catholilts-that JlllYS DJllril ampAlh il1ampome direa to you when covered accident or iIInest hoeshypitalizes you or 0 me~ber of your family

2 Why do I need the Hospital Pima for calholice 1111 addIshytion to my regular insurance

Pr~bably your present hospital insurance wont cover 1J1l1our hospital expenses but even if it does you will lli1l need help QO cover all your household expenses when youare middothospitalized

3 Can I collect even thou~h I carry other health insurance~

Yes the Plao pays you in addition to any health insurance you carry whether individual or group-even Medicare And all your benefits lire tax-free

4 Is there a lor of red tape to qualiCy

None at all Your 0111y qualification is to complete and mali your Enrollment Form by the deadline date shown on thl form below

S Which plan should 1 choose

You may choose any of JOUf low-cost plans-you can aetullll selea the tlX4amp1 plan that suits you best

If yours is a young growing family we recommend the ALL-FAMILY PLAN You and your wife are covered at once for accidents for new sicknesses which begin after your policy is 30 days old and for maternity after your policy has been in force for 10 months All your unmarried dependent children (and future additions) between 3 months and under 19 are included at no extra cOst as long as they live at home

If you are che only parent living with your children we s~ gest the ONEmiddotPARENT FAMILY PLAN This covers you aDd all eligible children living at home between 3 months of age aDd under 19 Under this plan of coursepounduture -additions lire not included since no maternity benefit is provided in the ONEshyPARENT FAMILY PLAN

If you have no children or if your children lire glOwn and no longer dependent on you you will want the HUSBAND-WIFE PLAN

Or if you are living by yourself you will want the INDIshyVIDUAL PLAN

6if Hbeco~e hospit~1jzed when ~o my benefits bellllllP On tUJ plans your cash benefits are paid from rhe very first day you enter the middothospital for as long-and for as many times-all tou are hospitalized up to the maximum (Aggregate of Beneshyms) 05 the plan y~u choose

7 How much can I be paid in a Catholic hOlJpitlll

ampch plan has its oWil Aggregate of Benefits whllt we caW the maximum

For example under the ALL-FAMILY-PLAN IbtI _Xl1ll1tf1l AI I10OOO-UOO II week (U428 a doy) nlra Cll$h income while younre hospitalizedbull75 weekly (UO71 doily) while your wife ill hospitalized 50 weekly (e714 dail]1) for each eligible child hospitalized

Under the ONEmiddotPARENT FAMILY PLAN Ihe _imllf31zmiddot1 $700- 100 weekly (1428 daily) while you are hospitalized I

50 weekly (714 daily) for each eligible child hostgtitolized Under the HUSBANDmiddotWIFE PLAN me fyeniJXmllllil h

$7500-$100 weekly ($1428 daily) while you are hospitalshyized $75 w~ekly ($1071 daily) while your wife is hospitalized

Under theINDIVIDUAL PLAN Ihe iUXmlln iJ 000-shy$100 II week (eI428amiddotday) while you ore hospitalizedbull

e Must H go to n Catholic hospital to collect betlle6tsP I No yOU will be Covered in anymiddot hospital of Y~Jr choice that

makes a charge forroom and board except nursing homes conshyvalescent or ~lf-care units of hospital$ Federal hospitals Od ony hospital primarily for the treatment of rubereuloGill droil llddiaion alcoholism or nervous or mental disordff

9 When does my policy amp0 into forcel

It becomes eJfleaive the very same d~y we receive your EnrolJ ment middotForm Accidents that occur on or after that date are covshyered immediately After your policy is 30 days old sicknesses which begin thereafter are covered Under the ALLFAMILyen PLAN childbirth or pregnoncy or IIny consequence thereof ampll covered llEter your policy has been in force for 10 mondlsbull

10 What If someone in my family has had a health probshylem that may occur llgslin

A~Y covered fomily member who has suffered from chronic ailments in the Jlllsr will be covered for chese premiddotexisting conshyditions after he has been protected by the policy for twO yearn II What (ondilions arent covered

Only these minimum necessary exceptions pregnancy or any consequence chereof (unless you have the ALLmiddotFAMILY PLAN) war military service netvous or mental disease or disshyorder suicide alcoholism or dtug IIddiction or any condition covered by Workmens Compensation or Employers Liability Laws

12 Can I drop out allY time Cln you drop me

We will never cancel or refuse to renew your policy for health reasons-for all long as you live and continue co pay your preshymiums We Iluarantee that we will never cancel modify or tershy minate your policy unless we decline renewal on 1111 policies of this type in your entire state or until the maximum (Aggregate of Benefits) of your policy has been jxlid You of course Clln drop your policy on any renowal date

13 Why is the Hospital Plan for Cacholics almost like havshying an extra bank account

When your policy is issued your insurance provides up to $10000 87500 or 85OOO-depending on the Aggregate of Benefits middotof the plan you choose This is your HealthmiddotBank Account Then every month your policy is in force an llIllount IJlJual co your regular monthly premium (including your first month) is actually added io your maximum When you have claims benefits ore simply 1bf4ampleti from your account

14 Are any other unusual benefits included

Yes Iii the event of an accidental ltIeath (wichin 90 days of lUll accident) of IIny person coveted 8500 will be paid to the covmiddot ered persons beneficiary-unless you wish to name your parish as beneficiary-subjea to themallmum (Aggregate of Benefits) bull of your potier

15 Will my claims be handl~ promptly

Yes Wich your policy you ill receive II sim~le easy-tomiddotuse Claim Form Yj)Ir G1aims will be pfoc~sed quickly and your (hecks seilt directly to youbull

~6 Why are the premiums in be ilOlJpltal PIIUl lor Cotilshy oliCsso lowl

You actUally Bet llll thae benefits-at such II low COSt-beause this is mass enrollment pian-lind no salesmen lire u~ bull Our 1lOlumeishiaher llnd our sales costs life lower 17 How inuch does my first mooth OO8e O~ly 100 regordlestOf your IIge the size 01 your family or the plan you select After che first month if OU lire under 65 you pay only these low monthly nltes only J795 a month for the ALLmiddotFAMILY PLAN only $59511 month for the ONEmiddot PARENT FAMILY PLAN only ~575 1I month for the HUSshyBAND-WIFE PLAN only 325 1I month for THE INDlVlD~ VAL PLAN (When you are over 65 premiums increase see modest increase in boll lit left)

18 Why should H enroll rlsht tlOW

Because on uilelPlaquoled sickness- or IIccident could strike wIthout warl)ing-llnd yOU will not be covered until your policy is in force Remem6er if for IIny reason you chllnge your mind you may return your policy within 10 days llnd your 3100 will be refunded imlDedilltely

Dont dle~Il)-Vm out and mail Enroll~ml Fom1I tode) with $100 to MaehDaD Protect~e nUls~rance Com~any 3860- leeve81lwot1lamp1l S~veetD Omaha NJebvllJ~llI 61105bull

LIMITED ENROLLMENT FORM NO 8872610 -INSUREDS NAME(Please Print)--FI-t~-~~-_~~~~----~-----

~ Middle Inltiai Illlllt

ADDRESS ---------=Sc-re-e--t------~---=Cltv~-==~----S~t-ltJt-e------Zlp~No-~)-Licensed by die

S~ C )(aleD FemaleCommomvealt1amp IMPORTANT _M_cn_t_hUI_Y_e_a_r-_ I01 Massachuset3 Aug 18 1968This enrollment form AGIlloEmiddot_jJDA1E OF BJRIH

must be mailed no lam dian midnillhc CXIIf for an oason 10~ decide

ou dOllI want jou policy Wifes First Name Middle initialJou may etum it m 10 days SELECT 0 AJI-Flilmily filiI Ilf AllmiddotFamily or HtJsbliJmiddot Wif~

Inti wq willfWompll eftmil Plan is selected give following IPLAN 0 flusband-Wife PlanJ0u dollMI information on wife Month VeerDESIRED D~TE OF I(01eck One 0 One-~lillent Family flu J ~ltJY IWIFES BIRTH Ony) [) Individual Plan

Do you carry other insurance in this Company 0 No 0 Yes (M yes please list policy numbersgt _

I have enclosed my Jim monthly premium of $100 and hereby apply to MutualProtective Insurance Company Omaha Nebraska for the Hospital PIIUl for Catholics Form Pl47 Series and Plan thereunder as selectedllhovemiddotX understand tlbepolicy is not in force until actUally issued The beoeli~iazylor all persons covered under this policy shall be Check one

D--------=----o--~__-~~~~Name of Beneficiary Address

o ~ Ca~lic parish in which the coveted personmidesat the time of his death

bate ~ $i8nedX~middot_--~~~==~~==_______--~ InsuredsSlsnatunf ~IGN-DO NOT PRIlT

Ptease maketheck or money ordermiddotpaYable to MUTUAlmiddotPROTECTIVE

i

I 12 TffE AINCH(m-Pl~e~~arRjv~r7-r~rt Jyly ~~1middot19~Q

FdthetBtJJ~fE~~~ines ~ebumiddot~s Davis Armiddotguments

By RtmiddotlJev Msgr Joho S Kennedy In a QJestion of Conscience Charles Davis gave his

reasons for finding the Catholic Chureh no longer credible He oalloltM ott Catlolic theologia~ to show if they could

middot bull le ~as wrongThis challenge has now been accepted ry F~her Gregory-BaUIn It promotes dialogue with outshyl~~ Vi bookl The Credibility siders which opens the Church of thf ChurchTodaY (llerder to wholesoqie change It alsO and Herderl 232 MadIson promotes dialogue~thin themiddot 4-ve New York NY 10016 institution so that the people $495) is labeled a reply to remind the authoritiesof Charles Davisl This is a di~middot reaSOn for whicll the institutIon passionate but incisive examili exists atOOn of Davisrs argumeritsaii(l Historical Arguments III forceful rebuttal of them ItlI But he favors what maymiddot bemiddot Dr sense is it 1a matter 6f per- called secular ecumenism too IIOnalities I w~ich will promote dialogue

Father Bawh does not rebut and ~~peration with the world Davis line bymiddottine or eveD chaP enabling the Church alwayamp to ter by chapL come to grips with the real ~r In fact fo~middotprobl~ms engaging and besetshy

the

scores of pagek ~ ~t a time he

may apper middotto have forgottefi Davis altogethL er and to b~ elaborating theshyories of hiS own But acl waUy he is all ways on th~ track for he is aeveioping especially Oft the Baum undertakes to establish basis of the documents of Vat- that the Catholic Churchs claim 6Can II a theol6gy of the Church to be the one Church is meanshyof which Davis takes no account ingful in middotterms Of the new Tes-

Renewal Is Offieial ~met This be does by ~~ 81denng two sets of tenSIOns

But ~hY is there need of each set balanced in the CaUlshyChurch There must be a VIS- olic Church as nowh re lse ible sign and a jperpetual pledge Two Aspec e bull of the myste1)j woking in the First the New Testament he whole of h~lF histo~ Tb~ Says shows that Christs work are present m a unique a~d of reCOnciliation has two adequate way Im the Catholic distinct aspectS the local and Church the L And this he Imversa says Father BaUJ1- is not W1Sym- iii precisely true of the Catholic patt~ehc to hitch~ cDo~J1811ntsi~middotd Church today as of no other en ICIsms w I aVIS ~ve at the Church B~t he hol~ that DaVIS underestunates theohangshy

h h h lbeen ~ eli w IC ave 10 rooshytion by Vatican II shy

I And he holas Davis te ~

demonstrably vrong in i~te~-preting the evietences of r~new-

middotat as merely frlnge phenomena The renewal is 1m fun4Junentlls it is off~cia~ ~ is~a ~b the lQstItut~onaI Church i4

ltlan~ot honestl7l be termed Just peripheral I

Social Patholor7 ConsideriJig Ute specifics ia

which Davis Imaintalns the Church to be ilievously atfault Ilnd sick un~ death Father Baum points out that all insti shy

middot wtibns are vu~erable to sickshy~ aess the Church not excepted

In an especIally _in~resting ection he synthesizes Christs indictment of the institutional religion which prevailed in his lifetime and shows that this is suggestive of alsocial pathoiogy to which everYj institutiop inshyeluding the reli$ious is subject

The institutions opposition 110 Jesus as recotded in the New Testament has I a for

ting the world D1viss attack on the histori shy

cal arguments for the credibil shyity of the Church are not disshyputed by Father Baum He conshytends that the old apologetics which Davis counters has been abandoned by the majority of BROTHER RETIRES The machines got more sophisticated but Brother CosmM scholars Does this mean that Guttly CSC kept abreaBJt aa~head of thE~ University of Notre Dames physics shop for there are no longer cogent rea - 26 years before retiring tbie week Here he holds one - 4-1_ fA-ln~ 1~ made it~ -1 sons for being a Catholic bull w lrlle lU e~ ~ J- WI

The answer is No Father $18 million atom smasher (baekgro)lnd) now being instaDed at Notre Dame With hila

It is a body of loeal Churches -epiilcopftlt d v ed loeal

~ 0 ern Cburches-and at the same time Ie and leid a SlD~ bull wor -WI e middotpeople achievmg visible unity through the papacy Secondl7 implicit ill God gitt ~ himself in Jesus Christ is a tension between past and present The Church holds tit both poles of this 1enaion nOt

yielding either primitivislll or modernism Only traditiea permits the retention of the rigbtpoise and onlT the Catbshyolic Church has a teaching oa ciivine tradition that she is fUshyling to apply to the present

Refocusing of GosPel The Church in other words Is faithful to the living Word middotgiven in the past and ever comshying in the present This view leads -to presentation ofa theshyory about the rifocusirig of the Gospel and an interpretation of the idea of accommodated

middotpreaching which Vatican II enshydorses The refOCUSIng of the Gospel Includes three steps firSt dis covering the key problems in

message contemporary culture secondly tbe Church bull InChrlsts strug- listening to Gods Word for anshygle with the religious authori- swers thirdly re-interpreting ties as related in the Scrip- the entire Christian teaching in

middot tures the Churth is summoned the light of the new focus to self-knowledge Father Baum is at pains to

In contr~st with Daviss judg_prove that such procedure is )lI1ent Father IBaum believes that there have been few pershyiods in history when the Church has been healt~ier than it i~ today He cites a number of inshy

middot dications of thi$ not the least middot being the Chutchs willingness ~ to indulge in sJlf-criticism and middot to explore the Ipossibilities Of genuine up-dating Father Baum sees the Churchs participation in I~e ecumenical mo~ement as a Sign of health It IS he says a form of social dynamics which has a reform-IJeg effect

~ntIrely ~~tho~ox a~d indeed IS exemplIfied lQ Vatican II In middotreply to Daviss prediction that the C~urch andmiddot all Churches WIll SImply fade away rather Baum maintains that the lt~~rch althoug~ visibleinsti shytutlOnill ce~ter will take on more th~ character of move~ent with lJIany ways of belongmg

Remains Herself It will not seek to duplicate

secular society It will undershygo modification of structures (eg as to the parish) It middotma SIfier a numerical decrt~ase but

are left Dr Sperry E Darden and Dr C()rnelius P BfOWlDe profe8S0l8 of phyflrics bull

bullSees Drop In Socielty Membership Good

Mens Organization in Transition Process SPOKANE (NC)-An official

of the Spokane diocesan Council of Catholic Men said a membershyship drop in Catholic mena orshyganizations may be good ~ a process of transition 10 strucshytures that could better serv~ the Chureh

Philip Kubarski said itlat whatmiddot some Catholic men 01 shyganizations were doing ill tbe past wouldnt tie m with Vati shycan II nOr would it satisfy rDOIt oil themen in the parishes

$pokane like ~her 11 S ellshy

oceses bas FeeeJI tly seenmiddot deshycline in Catho~ meas oraniashy~ons-cbi~fl paris) Holl Name Societies

H~ly Father Visih Priests Residencemiddot

ROME NC)-Pope Paul VI paying a visit to the newlY finshyished residence for US priests working in Rome observed that it creates a new bond betweea the Churcb in the United Statel and in Rome

He also expressed pleasure that the new residence bears the name of Samuel Cardinal Stritch archbishop of Chicago gt who died in Rome a decade ago after being called here bull preshyfeet M the Congregation for the Propagation of the Faith now called the Congregation for the Evangelization of Peoples

its influence will be llllIlucla greater

Yet throughout this transhysitionmiddot hemiddot concludes thO Church remains herself once fur all founded by God in Christ and forever reltreated by his living Wqrd in the identity of Gods gift of Mmself to men

middotAnyone who looks ~ Father Baum for-a refutatiOill of Davis inmiddot terms of the familiar apoloshygetics will be disappointed For he like the Fathers of Vatican ~I does not represent static thinking He like the Church is moving His book is cogent and heartening

Kuharski saidmiddot such societies are disappe~lring rapidly in this diocese although a few are still going stll)og Some group

in the larger parishes bave li~

erally evaporated Part of the membership drop

Kuharski believes bas to do with leadenbip part with cbanpng neecla

crbemiddot chaDgllS in the niles oil tte Church ptat more empbasiaoR faaU17 01 commUnity partidshy

bull I

Fa~ Strengthening Eased Collorado Law

DENVEIl (NC) ~ An inter faith OlpnizatiClll opposioC Colorados new relaxed abOlshytion middotla baa laUDebed bullcamshypaign ior drastic revision of the statute dUrng the state legisla- ture 1966 seslion

The Colorad JoiDt Council OIl Medical and social LepslatiOQ bas adopted a statement attackshying the 1967 law primarily OIl

constitutional ilnd legal grounds

that continued pregnancy is likely to result in death of the mother or t1H~ serious impairshyment of her pllysical or mental health or would likel result ill the birth of a child suffering a grave and PErmanent pbysical

pation in the parish more strea on social action tban on personal sanctity Kuharski said the modern Catholic layman is mo committed to social and comshymunity action than yesterda7w Catholic whose soul-saving was a rather self~ntered affaic

He said today Deeds call f_ development of parish eouncn

that it ismiddot more important to

~

--The Colorado law permits

abortion if all three memberlil of a special hOIJpital board judge

or mental defect

(_PEN DAILYmiddot FOIl THE SEASON

peoples talents in tbe developshyment bull of the cliocese thaD Ja maintaining a aepar-ate men group in each parish

Kubarski said DO attempt being made to eliminate existshying parish organi~tions The drop ill membellthip lIimply reshyBeCts the increasing effort bull Pull together the parish c0mshymunitys eHol1s on solving cwoshyrent problems

DEBROSS OIL co

Heating Oils and Burners

365 NORTH FROM STREET NEW BEDFORD

992-5534

ntrAHCHOR-Dioc f6 Mwr-lh July 18 1968 13

1 ~

1 J

BUSY LADY An in a days work for MTS John Smith St Marys for Holy Oross Re1JreaJt House North Eas-ton chauffeuring children tq parish South DartmouthD is accompanying her 4usband to work typing CCD classes and M8i8S

ice Was Snow When Chllmst Was Born if

ANNAPOLIS (NC) - A column of ice from Antaroshytica began to melt in a laboratory of the US Naval Academy here and the chief of Navy chaplain prayed Lord we are grateful today for all you have given us as we watch the melting of snow that fell the year Our Lord was born We know that was a joyful year

The column of ice was exshytracted from 850 feet below Byrd Station in Antarctica for a Navy scientific experiment dishyrected by Rear Adm James 1 Abbot

The exmiddotperiment will probe the ice caps depths and composhyIlition at the South Pole Abbot explained that by counting layshyers of ice formed during Sumshymer thaws and by radiation measuring methods it has beeD determined that one of the layshyers in the column was fresh falling snow itgt the year when Christ was born

Rear Adm James W Kelly chief of Navy chaplains said it is hoped that lil vial of the melted ice can be sent to the Vatican The rest of the water will be kept at the academy

Drilling operations at Byrd Station were started in 1966 It was reported that a drill broke through bedrock in January at Q depth of 7100 feet which is estimated at 5000 feet above sea level and indicates the ice cap extends at least 2100 feet below sea level

Other samples of the ice show traces of volcanic ice and are estimated to be more than 10000 years old

Vincentian Meeting At Camp Sundar

Fall River Particular Counshyell Society of St Vincent de Paul will hold its geJleral meetshying at 3 Sunday afternoon at St Vincent de Paul Camp Adamsville Road Westport

President Edouard W Lacroix has urged all members to attend and bring their families with them to enjoy the camps facili shyties

Plans for the annual retreat to be held Sept 20 21 and 22 at Our Lady of Round Hill Retreat House So Dartmouth and othell matters odi interest will be dipoundl OAised

Parishioner lilt St Marys South Dartlnouth

Prove~ Adage About Asking Busy Woman By Patricia Francis

Mrs John J Smith of 9 Thatcher Street So Dartmouth is vivacious proof that if you want something done you go to a busy man--()r W()IJJNU) The fOrmer Eleanor ODonnell of Providence a graduate of Rhode Island College thought 9he was busy as a young wom-an when amphe taught school eight years befure her marriage Then her three chilshydren arrived aJnd life gm even more hectic They grew and went alWay to school and life simmered down someshywhat But last year the pace picked up drastically

That was when Mr Smith an executive of the New England Telephone Company suffered Ii stroke At the time Mrs Smith was kindergarten teacher at st John the Baptist Scmiddothool in Newmiddot Bedford a spot she was recruit shyed to fill in the fall of 1962when the shortage of religious was just beginning to be felt

HI had always taught middle grades she recalls 4th to 6th I said I could n4~ver handle II

kindergarten But a wise old nun at st

James School looked at me and said You shouldnt have any trouble at all You have children of your own dont you Treat them the wa) you do your own

Substit1llte Motinell That says Mrs Smith put

me at ease Its true little ones do look on you liS a substitute mother in a way

While Mr Smith was hospital shyized - and after he returned home to convalesce while unshydergoing treatment in the stroke center at St Lukes Hospital-Mrs Smith continued to teach

When he first came home she says of her husband I used to have to run home at noon to get lunch because he couldnt eat sandwiches lhen Id hurry back to my afternoon session

During those days she admits it was the mothers of my pupils who kept me going Theyd come in to say how much improveshy~eJ)t their children had shown or how much they appreciated what I was doinlr

Gradually Mr Smith improvshyed sufficiently S() that his docshytor said be might returnmiddot t4gt work on a trial basis

Tmiddothere wasmiddot just one problem Instead of New Bedford Mr Smith was assigned to Brockton

Last June Mrs Smith left her kindergarten class for the last time She took over new duties as companion to her husshyband on the drive to and from Brockton

One day she mentioned to Rev Philip C M Kelly of St Josephs Hall South Dartmouth that shed be glad to do some volunteer work in the Brockton area while her husband was at work

Mrs Smith immediately was drafted as an assistant at the H 1 CRt t Hmiddot e ono y ross e rea ous the Stonehill College campus in North Easton

Rev Thomas ELawton sugshygested before her first day that

she might answer the telephoneI took along a book to read 1I Dever got to open it

Instead when she arrived Fr Lawton asked if she would mind doing some typing HI dont know how to type was Mrs Smiths reply I dont either said Father Lawton pecking 011 oD letter with two fingers

Now I can type says tursvaSmith Her sigh is the epitomeof resignation

From typing she moved into other phases of keeping a retreat house-like tables to set and dishes to put in the dishwasher and beds to make

Several weeks ago Mr Smith was transferred temporarily back to New Bedford but Mrs Smith still makes several jaunts a week to North Easton to conshytinue helping out When someshything needs to be done you do it she says

CCD Teacher Earlier in her life shortly

after we arrived in South Dartshymouth about 13 years ago Mrs Smith started helping out in another way-as a Confratershynity of Christian Doctrine teachshyer with her daughter Catherine at St Marys Church in Padanshyaram

Her special job was helping prepare a First Communion

class As the weeks went on Mrs Smith discovered that her

pupils varied in number from week to week She asked why and discovered some of her little pupils lived too far from church

to walk or had no transpoFta shytion For the same reasons they frequently did not get to church on Sundays

Mrs Smith moved into the tmnsportation business at that moment At first she picked up members of just one family and drove them to 9 oclock Mass each Sunday and thenmiddot home again

Gradually she added to her passenger list

To Church on Time For the last 10 years she has

been responsible for getting youngsters inmiddot three or four families to church on Sunday mornings Now sped be lost without the company

A year ago she added to her chores outside the home when she became one of middot80 volunteers working with a retarded child Shedevotes one hour each Satshyurday to her programming session with the two-year-old and says she and others who work with her are pleased with the progress the child has made

On the home front Mrs Smith is every inch the proud mother of one son and two daughters

Peter a graduate of Holy Cross College now is working toward his doctorate in math at the University of Wisconsin after a four-year tour of duty as a Navy officer in September W~ether or not he gets his doctorate Peter will become a member of the faculty at Xavier University in New Orleans

He and his wife the former Shelly Hall of Alexandria Va whom he met at the university have three children one of their own and two adopted children-one half Negro and one Ind~anMrs Smith reports gleefully They think those are the children who need love

The Smiths daughter Cathshyerine a graduate of College of St Elizabeth in Convent Station NJ now is Mrs Lewis H Silshyveira She and her husband make their horne in Burlington NJ

Youngest of her family is Mmiddotargaret Ann more commonly known as Peggy who graduated from the College of New Roshychelle in 1967 and now is workshying on her masters degree in

Ho~r See DefendS5 o

TGJXlt Exemption VATICAN CITY (NC)-Thtl

Holy See has defended its right -both in law and in equity-w exemption from Italian taxation on stock dividends

The Holy See also expressed its astonishment that the ltaliaD government had unilaterally b3iked down from its agreement to seek parliamentary ratificashytion of an exchange of noteJ exmiddotplicitly exempting from withshyholding tax dividends on stock held by the Holy See

The Holy Sees exemption fJom tax finds its fundamental regulation in the Lateran treaty said a statment issued by the Holy Sees press office and in the law of Oct 2 1942 No 1252 which declares income from the Holy Sees movabltl property generally exempt from income tax

The Holy See proceeded tllgt argue that dividends cOl1stitute income from property and thereshyfore should not be taxed by the Italian government

English at the University all Minnesota

It has been a busy year Mrs Smith says recalling the year of sickness and volunteershying that has just past but if has been an interesting yea1 too

She smiles broadly as she reoshyrecalls her kindergarten teachshying days-I really enjoyed that when I got used to it-and the time she introduced French m her tiny pupils

One mother came to complishyment her shortlymiddot after the French program began

Then 1 realized how incongrushyous it was Mrs Smith said there I was an Irish teacher in a Portuguese school teaching French to kindergarteners

That is one of the facets of Mrs Smiths personality that has carried her through many a crisiamp-She has an ability iCgt laugh at herself and in the process make life pleasimt for those around her

CENTER Paint and Wallpaper

Dupont Paint ea~IIt cor Middle St

422 Acush Ave New Bedford

PARKING Rear of Store 1

ntf ANCHORshy~4 Thui-s July 18 19611 q

Stress Scarcity

Of Black Priests In St~ Louis j ST LOUIS (NC)-The outshylook for black diocesan priests in the St Louis archshydiocese was described as GIvery bleak in a report on Negro vocations presented to ~e Archdiocesan Commission on Human Rights Father Robert F Coetver eH rector of Kenrick TheOshyoogical Seminary call~ the local Illituation of black vocations very bleak with no likeUh()()(imiddot of a Negro diocesan priest here lfur up to 1~ years Black students have enrblled ai the junior college and major Iiocesan seminaries Fr Coer- ver reported but have dropped ltout for the same reasons that whites leave-the decision that they do not have a religious voshyeation or for academic re~ons he said

Father Coerver said that while many Negro boys have good inshyiampellectual not been

capacities they have sufficiently ~~c~i~

lin il11er city parish schooLS Th8 eompounded by middota different f~m~ By and cultural background IIdds to We

their struggle have educatedmiddot seven

Negro seminarians frOm British Honduras - boys with sound Brilish schooling and a stable flimily life-and have ordained lteveryone Father Coerver 13aid The problem is not with ~e Negro the problem is what America has done to the Negro

Father James C Kern vocashytion moderator for tbe archshydiocese rejected the concept of an all-Negro seminary or special ltIualifications for Negro stushydents He quoted Father Rollins Lambert black militamt priest from Chicago that tomiddot lower standards for Negroes would tend to confirm the notiGn that Negroesior

are inherently

iofer-

Tremencl6us PossibiDities middot Father Anthony J Falanga ltCM professor of theology at

Kenrick semina17 said that ttte _ permanent diaconate 0jpe0S liP tremendous possibilities es- pecially for Negro clerg middot Msgr Patrick J Molloy passhytampr of Most Blessed Sacrameoe parish ina primarilyNelIlO area ttaced the past perfomnance ei middotUte US church aDd black priests

Today nearI- balf of IhU black priests in the US aremembeN ~ the Divine Word Missi_

0 because as the men were gadshypated by the semina17 anr ~ elained virtually no di6ceses

would accept them Msgr MGlshyloy said

A Negro Edmondite priest lJtationed in St Louis Father Paul Gopaul out of the city at the time of the meeting relayed one thought to the group through chairman Richard CbUshydress

Father Gopaul asked me to report to you one main thought the Negro has had enougll ()f jackleg ministers

Passionists Form Province in Canada PORT BURWELLY (NC) _

J i g h tee n Passionists priests Brothers and seminarians have formed a separate province of ~~E SQltI~JyenfQ~ TH~ PROPAG1I4)N OftilE ~IITQ ~eir order in Canada The group wili maintain some liies with the mother province of St Paul of the Cross in tJhe

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THEMISSIONS-NEE~ YOUR HmiddotElP IN THE SUMftIIER rool

Summer is no diiierent to him than thereat of the yearHemiddot stillmU8tjCIY~

enl(t through agarhage dump to find IOmedlling to eat The dizzlnesst

Dausea8tomach painttare still withhlql Hlli stifling~ one-roam n~

~e8ted car~~oardand tin-tapled ahackmiddotlIatHll JUt t~at ~h8 dllellae the

open IOwore are ~tm here and ~ I he-

You- eaDmiddotlIet away from It aIL IIICANNOTI wOnt you aharo Ju3t a little of your IUlDmer-uvlnp Thon thia Latin American can be ~v1l at Ieut ORO full meaL

New Head of Ga See Cites Need htl Church Work

ATLANTA (NC)-I corne to Atlanta as its second Archbishop at a time in hisshytory when the tide of change is running strong its swift curshyrent shaking an old order oR ideas ideals structures institushytions and customs

I come to Atlanta at a time too when the people of Gltgtd on mans journey in His Church are pledged to renewal We are searching out ways of proving her meaningfulIiess to men noW Bnd for the future

Press Forward The challenge of all this to

any man bull bull bull is obvious Archshybishop Thomas A Donnellan said Alone I could do nothing I need God and I need you all 4)f you

The 54-year-old New York City native acknowledged the need for help in his administrashytion of this Georgia archdiocese

hi his installation sermon Archbishop Donmillan cited

three considerations which ofshyfer reason for hcgtpe and courage as we consider our shared reshysponsibility The firSt he stated is recollection of the words of another Archbishop John Ireland who guided the Catholic community in St Paul in the last half of the 19th eenshytury

On one occasion he said I seek no backward voyage across the sea of time I will ever presS forward I believe that God intends the present 19 be better than the past and the future to be better than Ule present

Area History This is a conviction I share

with John Ireland JIhe second consideration

Archbishop Donnellan conshytinued is a review of the history of this part of our country There is in this land a dynamie energy for life for recoverY for IIrowtb he pointed outmiddot

Once it was devastated as an army niarched to the sea bull bull bull less than one hundred yearn later it is the largest metropoli shytan area in the Southeast~

Archbishop Donnellan notes a simJlar potential fur life and growth is reflected in the Church here citing the Catholie population which has more than doubled since the establishment of the Atlanta See in 1956

Critical Corner Where there exist such sigshy

nificant signs of life observed Archbishop Donnelan an is promise all is future all is hope especialLy to one ~ myselfo ch~rged with the responsibility to bring this life to maturity 19 marshal its forces middotin the service of God and humanity as we tum a critical corner of history

FOlImer Prisoners o FOlIm Club 231 11

HARTFORD (NC) - Club 231 is not as its name mightmiddot suggest n lush night- spot iJm Manhattan or Las Vegas It doesnt have a doorman thouglll the people who belong to it reshymember all too well the guard at the gate And it Is wUortua nately not very exclusive

HClub 231 is l by-prlaquogtduct cd the political upheaval which has overtaken Czechoslovakia in the last SbI months and has seen the fonner Stalinist regime BUPshyplanted by a more liberal comshymunist government The memshybers cd 1be three-monthB-olcl dub are former politieal -lers of the ousted regime

The DeW dub laquoeB its DaJ8e trom paraIfIGph 231 fIlf er wlUell bull ~ wewe Jml8eeuted aeMenee4l __

~criIMe~

lHE AHCHOR-[)ioceM of Foil River-Thurs July 18 1968 15

D

SERVING GARDEN BELT OF THE MID-CAPE (left to right) Mr and Mrs Frank Shea parishioners oo411 Queen of Angels chapel~ mission of the Osterville parish parents of the preacher Rev Ronald A Tosti Osterville Of OUT Lady of the Assumption~will serve Mid-ltA1pe Cod assiSitant awd MTS 14lwrence GBligalll parishioner See Pap reBident4l Attending the Poppontmaet1 chapel ble6Sing were ~

~

4Joliet Driv~ to Help High Schools Is Gomng StrOftj Illinois Superintendent Lays It on the-Line

JOLllET (NC)-Father Niles F~tber Gillen explained to the proximateiy $500 per student educate thesemiddot students welt) 1 Gillen OCarm laid it on the t8xpay~r Its that last $100 perstudent they absorbed into th~ Willi

In Will County fur exampleline bluntly and factually for which is currently beyond us County public school sYsteml all residents of the seven-county be continued it costs approxishy he saidWoot we are asking is for the Joliet diocese mately $1000 to educate R pubshy taxpayers especially business Under Father Gillens direpoundshy

And ow his campaign for lic high school student for a industry and concerned indishy tion the Non-Public High School voluntary financial aid middotfrom inshy year In a nonpublic high school viduals to give us roughly $100 Committee was organized tG dustry business and I individuals the per pupil cost is approxishy for five years for each of our conduct the diocesewide cam~ to help operate the 11 Catholic mately $600 high school students That paign Father Gillen said to date high schools in the dicgtcese is Through tuition fuild-Mising amounts to $250000 or approxishy 5-year-pledges amounting w I8pidly gaining momentum and other activities the nonshy mately 10 per cent of the addishy $150000 have been received

We started lastmiddot December publie schools middotcan realize 8P- tional ilut funds necessary to The 5-year goal is $3875000 against laquogtdds No one gave uSliimuch of a chance for success Now th~drive-is well underway the first $100000 was the hardshyest said Father Gillen super- intendent of diocesan schools

Total population of the dioltese Is 848OOOincluding some 290shy OE~ DAilY 000 Catholics Elated by progshyress of the campaign Father AM iCll UP fMmiddot Gillen said the plan has brOolld Implications for the future of nonpublic education in the nashytion and for Catholic school adshy The hllmture Wonderlandmiddot of the East ministrators in particular

For the benefit of the areas entire PoPulation Father Gillen bid it out this way

Asks Subsidy The problem basically he CLEARANCE

explained is that the Catholie Church can no longr undershywrite ~e operation of its high schools which like their public SUMMER FURNITURECounterparts have been hit rather severely by rising costs

He asked taxpayers im the IEverythitng yOlD need for lawn Porch Beach or Joliet diocese to provide a subshysidy of about $100 for each high Patio D1ilduditng) Woodard Wrouglhlt irorril Ca~ia school student attending a nonshypublic schools At the present fomoOJ Redwood Vinyl C~Ud ChaDlls and ChaDse time Catholic parishes in the dishyocese are straining to underwrite lOllJl1gesu AlI1lodlized A~umirllllJm Me~o~ fibre G~a~ the deficit being experienced by both elementary and high ~nd F(edlwood Umbre~ia Tables Co~if-AsDlO1 Cl1trnd schools he detailed There are oome 30000 students m tle fidts ~eed ~cllttollhl Lawn Swings arndl Hammodk)ydioceses 75 grade schools

y you will give us some help telescope G~odersD A~umolT1llUJm Choose lLollJnges with our high schools we hope to continue to take care of oW elementarY schools but we canshyDot support both without Qutshyaide help

5-Year Pledges ClJf you do not help us at least

some cf our high oohools will have to close and you will be

middot burdened with the cost cf edu-shyeating 8111 0JItra 6770 litudents

Captive Nations SAN FRANCISCO (NC)

PrayeJS for Catholics lJnd otheftl Buffering from anti-religiouJ militancy abe communistshydominated eountJiesfO 1V ere New Englands Largest Furniture Shcwroom lUted by Arehbisbop Joseph ~ lleGudleD fII SeD mncillCC) kl tlUlervaDee fIl Captive NatiOIl(l PLYMOUTH AVE at RODMAN ST FAll RIVER

middotWe weekmiddot W8Il inuallUshy fIJI ~ --lmiddotrnJMtl lt81 Widell bull joint fte-

FRIEIE IDELlYEfJV

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs July 18 196816

School Beards About-Face Lets Nun Wear Habit irn Summer Job

NEW ORLEANS (NC) - A eounty school board here just barely executed an about-face Ity ruling a nun could wear her Ileligious habit while serving in bull federally-funded Summer proshytJram position

The 3-to-2 decision of the Orleans Parish (county) School Board reversed an earlier edict against teachers wearing reli shypoundPous garb while employed in programs conducted in public ()Chool buildings The new rulshying was extended to members of oU religious communities wear-Mig religious garb

But the board dodged a larger llssue concerning charges of sysshytematic discrimination against parochial schools and s~udents

middotiiJn federally-financed programs Center of the Ieligious galb eontroversy was Sister Marie Andre who holcfs a Ph D in mathematics teaches calculwo courses at Loyola University here and for the last two years bas worked in a Summer readshymgenrichment-recreation proshyaram (RER) federally financed bu directed by public school offiCials She was given a verbal comshy

Iilitment by the school boald leveral months ago about conshytinuing in the Summer program but in June was told by the IlPoard she could not be emshyployed unless she discarded her Illeligious habit

Archbishops View Viocent H Hess Jr board

Iltlesident said he voted in favor elthe motion adopting the new IlraquoOlicy But he added he is strictly against the wearing (f lJeligious garb in regulapound school

Urges Involving To Meet Problems of Ghetto

ROCKVILLE CENTRE (NC) -The Rockville Centre diGCesan tIOOrdinator of the Confraternity el Christian VDoctrine progrilRl bas suggested a massive grassshyIlOOts effort to involve Long sectSland Catholic schools in meetshying the problems of the ghettG

Sister Maria Crucis Harris S

Sister of St Joseph suggested the diocese use its numerous

school buildings as community centers offer scholarshipsmiddot tG bl~ck students establish high quality schools in disadva~tage(j

areas and increase parental conshytrol oyer school policies

If many of our buildingi could be offered and used for planned meetings - which lit times might be combined with lectures and educational proshygrams-such community centera might make a valuable contri shybution toward an awareness of the national crisis that confronts illS she stated

Superior FacuUy Sister Maria said the estabshy

lishlllent of prestige schools in ghetto areas on Long IslaRQ might serve as educational modshyels for educators

It would seem easy enough M gather a s4perior faculty from the diocese she said Tile funding of such programs might be undertaken easily enougb if bull ther operations which are lellli

Report Offer COLOGNE (NC) - JGSepO

Cardinal Frings of Cologne has IlePortedly again offered his resshyignation to Pope Paul VI Pope Paul refused an offer to resiga made by the cardinal on his ootft birthday on Feb 0 19$7 At

middotmiddotat time the Pope sent personal eongratulatlons to the cardinal end thanked him for whatmiddot he had done for the ChurdA in

Germauy

sessions and in federal programs integrated into the regular nineshymonth winter session

The two members who voted against the resolution said they did so on grounds of separation of Church-States policies and were opposed to using any board funds for sectarian pur- (I

poses At the time the board made

its earlier decision against the nun wearing religious garb AIchbishop Philip M Hannan of New Orleans called it clearly an act of unjust discrimination The prelate said I often have expressed my condemnation of all types of discrimination and I consider this discrimination to be particularly harmful

Charge Discrimination At the same time Catholic

officials raised the discriminashytion against paro_chial schools chalge which the board dodged in its about-face ruling

The Cathoiic officials conshytended that out of more than $4 million a year which the pubshylic school board handles in fcentshyeral funds under Title I of the 1965 Elementary and Secondary Education Act only from three to five per cent is channeled to parochial schools which educate 25 per cent of the children

The about-face motion of the board said in Summer proshyglams which children of both private and public schools are eligible and whic~ are partially or wholly financed by the fedshyelal government that we do permit qualified persons in reli shygious garb subject to the supershyvision and direction of tbe 9tashypelintendent and staffN

Catholic Schools_

necessary were consolidated 01

if government assistance could be received

Noting that diocesan high schools are not neighborhood schools Sister Maria suggested that sCholarships be offered tG black students or entrance reshyquirements be adjusted tG enshyable black students to matlictlshylate

It would even be possible in stich situatIons to operate a school within a school where an education - geared to specific needs could be administered by the best faculty available she said

Ecumenical ventures in this alea might well be undertaken as is already being done in sum- mer planning programs she added

Parental Control Discussing parental control

Sister Maria said Catholic schools operate witha mobility and freedom denieli to the pubshylic schools Local parental conshytpoundol of a neighborhood school has not been tried to aby great extent and the idea could be tried experimentally in the pashyrochial school for the benefit ~ the whole community

The CCD coordinator noted that the problem of a high rate M teacher JIlobility ~is a seriolampli one in the inner city Disadvanshytaged children have a much greater need for stability someshywhere than do suburban youngshysters and a fixed facultY might be one way it could be achieved

This difficulty could be obvishyated in the case of Catholic par()oO chial schools where a commushynity (f competeJlt Pfofessional educators living 10 tile setting of a religious community and supportedmiddot bf it would contract middotto stay for a specific length of time for example 10 ~years site

4Ontinued - _

RecrILit Clergymeln to Campaign For Gun Coritrom legislation

WASHINGTON (NC) - Alshy bers of Congress though dforts to obtain goll Tbe committee is not backinfl registration and licensing legisshy any specific legislation but ilI lation appears to have been shot down at this session of Congress a grotlp of cleIgymen throughshyout the nation is being recruited to carryon the campaign for

control The clergYDen are beshying recruited by the emergency Committee for Gun Control orshyganized ill the wake of the assasshysination in Los Angeles in June of U S Sen Robert F Kennedy John Glenn former astronaut

and fden of the Kennedy famshyi1y rsect conmittee chairman

Glenn laid the clergymen are being formed in a subcommittee known a Clergymen for Gun Contlmiddotol He said 23 already have agreed to serve with the group

-to help activate a massive let shy

RICHARD T C0llUlAIllO

lHlelaquonds [Q)u~esan

Schoo~ ~W$tem NEW ORLEANS (NC) - A

layman will assume full charge of the new Orlando Fla diOshy

ceses school system Richard T Corrado assistarit

superintendent of schools for the New Orleans archdiocese has been named by Bishop Wil- liam D Borders of Orlando to take over the office Aug 1 Corrado will be in charge of setting up an office of education

for a system that encompasseo 13 counties and includes 27 eleshymentary and five high schools He is a native of Bayside N Y ~

aQd has been working in the New Orleans arehdiocesaa school office since 1966 Priolt to that time he was on the staff of Holy Cross High School here

The Orlando office of educashytion also will handle0 all Confrashyt~rnity of Christian Doctrine and other catechetical programs de- velop and direct programs ill adult preschool and special education and Newman pmshygl3ms at the college and lAntshyvelsity levels

The Parish Parade

ST STANISLAUS FALL RIVER

Preparations are complete folt a Summer Festival marking the parishs 70th anniversary twill begin tomorrow night at Urbanli Grove Tiverton and continue through Sunday night Tomorshyrows program to begin at 8 will include a giant penny sale All auction will be held from 10 to 3 Saturday and a ham and bean supper will be served from i to 7 Polkas will be danced from B to 12 to the music of Billy Belino

Throughout the three-day event Polish and American foods will be available a variety of

~bSohs will be open and chil shydl~ns rides will include a ferria wheel a scrambler and a merryshygo-round Swi~ming will alN be available

A free bus shuttle will be ia operation from noon to 10 Sunshyday night from the -Fall River Shopping Center Johnnie Sowbull and his PolkaDotB Will pIa folt polka dancing from 4 to a Sun~

day afternoon and evening ana cars will be blessed on Sunday Grand prizes will be awarded Sunday night

OUIt LADY OF ANGELI ALL RIVER

Daily Ma~es during the we~k are at 7 - in the morning and 4 in the afternoon confessions ale heard at 345 and 7 Saturday

middotafternoon andmiddot evenine

ter writing campaign to mem-

BUILD ABETTER WORLD

THE HOLY FATHERS MOSSDlIlllM ADIIIl TO THI DRIENTAL CHUIIIII08

How can you make this troubled world 8 betterONLY place Pray for our native priests and SistersYOU each day and do all you can to give them whattCAN they need They are your ambassadors to ttllIDO poor and thel( get lonely hungry tired Mon~THIS by month have a share In all the lood they dol

)

o Train a nativmiddotSiater overs Shell be your personal repr_ntative to people who need help and ahaOt write to you Her tralnlns cos only middot$1200 81 month $150 a year $300 alshytogether

o Train nattve priest He wants to Iv his IIf8 for othera For the neKt 11K year he need $a50 a month ($100 a year 600 altopth Wrlt~ to ue bull

MONTH C Send 81 atrlnjle 11ft Nch month to tM BY Holy Father to tsk car of the eountleal nuno

MONTH ber of million llKllergenciei H will UNit whent YOU It needed moat CAN C Give eI child chanet In IndNI Ethiopia endHELP

DO IT

NOW

Dear IMOMJlftor Motam

Plus rwrF1coupon

with your offer

-1HI ITHDLlD

NEAR EASTmiddot MISSIONBmiddot MIG JOHN INOLAN Nattont Seer Write CATHOLIC NE EMT WarMI AMOO ~30 Madllcraquon Avenuemiddot New York NY 10017 TelephoR8 212VUkon 1middot5840

the Holy bod you OIn adopt bull blind lift II deafmiddotmute boy or a needy orphan fwraquor only 10 a month ($120 a year) We lend you tf1lt youngster photo tell you about him (or her)

C Send us your Ma Intentionbullbull Th Offen you make when a minlonary prim off Man for your Intention aupportl htm for on day Man Intentfonll are his only mean of IUpport

[] Feed a refuEl family for a month It eot only $10 Well fiend you an Olive Wood ROiaf7 from the Holy Land

SomeWhere in our 18middotcountry mission w~rld you can build bull complete parish plent (ohurch school rectory lind convent) for $10000 Name It for your favorite 118lnt in your loved on memory

------------~-----bull CO INCLOIEO PlIMIl IHO$ ~__

IO ~----_~_

NAM _

------------ shyOITY_~----ITTC__ ztp eoDlshy

Abullbull ILPAR I AUATID

insisting that any bill containll provisions for licensing regiashytllltion and a ban on interstatG and mail order sales of aIIl guns Glenn said

Interstate sale of pistols aUshyready has been banned by the recent omnibus crime bilU Presidentmiddot Johnson proposed lJl

Congress that the ban be ellshytended to rifles and shotgunBand also that all guns be regiashytered and their owners licensed

Bishop Resigns VATICAN CITY (NC)-Popc

Paul VI has accepted the resigshynation of Bishop Carlo Allori of Pavia Italy which the preshy

late submitted because of agca He is 77

-1THIE ANCHOR- 17Saysnsta lIotion llhurrs July 18 1968

Priwi~~ged Hour rN](DITVi) lLOUQD[J~Bca~

fF(llf New Bi$~o~ DES MOINES (N C) shy Wereg~ ctreg)jDUofter

Bishop Maurice J Dingman WASHINGTON (NC) -middotThe eharneterized it a privileged Rev Andrew J Youngmiddot currentshy o

hour as he was installed ly acting leader of the Poor furmally here as the sixth spirit shy Peoples Campaign will keyshyual head of the 57-year-old ~ note the 1968 Liturgical Week Moines diocesee speaking on the theme Revolushy

Archbishop James J Byrne of tion Christian Responses Dubuque officiated at the inshy The keynote address will cli shystallation ceremonies in St Amshy max an evening dedic~ted Y1 brose cathedral words and music to the memory

It is indeed 8 privdleged II)f the late Dr Martin LutheIr bour when a new bishop comes King Jr who originally was to a diocese and at the very scheduled to be the keynoteIrbeginhing or hi6 tenure shares for the 1968 Liturgical Week the common priesthood of the fatihful with his people and is The opening session of the mindful of the ministerial Liturgical Week-sponsored by

priesthood which he shares with the Liturgical Conference an un- his priests Bishop Dingman tlfficial group of laymen ancll

Baid clergy interested in promotinG There is a close paranel beshy more relevant and meaningful

~een the bishops office and Christian witnesses and worship that of the father of amiddot family -will also include presentatiollll the bishop said of a special award to Dorothy What the bishop is to his peoshy Day founder of the Catholie ple the father is to his family Worker peace movement an4ll The bishop must be a teacher long-time pacifist She will be

honored for her outstandinc00 must the father The bishop must enercise a priestly role so contribution to Christian renewshy

almust the father The bishop must be a guide a shepherd il The music dedicated to 1I)Ir counselor for his flock so must Kings memory includes fOUlIr tilef-ather he said freedom songs written by the

Father in Central RoDe Trappist poet and philosopher Father Thomas Merton OCSOHe called upon all fathern on the night of Dr Kings asshyto identify with their bishop sassination The music for th~in patterning their approach to songs was composed by Alexshythe spiritual welfare of their ander Peloquin professor (J1i

families He stressed that the musil at Boston College wh father must play a central role will direct the choir of 11)11In the solution of family probshyKings church in Atlanta in thelems and urged more efforts be singing of the songs at the Litshyexpended to rehabilitate familshy urgical Week memorial

ies oHe deplored 8 father who Some 5000 persons are el1shy

BOSTON (NC)-Richard Carshy Cushing Philippines aJacks a program fails to have II Cardinal noted ~at and sister of pelt1ed to attend the three day vision of his goals and has no dinal Cushing of Boston said no elent in U S history called Father OCallahan Sister Rose liturgical meeting starting Monshy

here that war like life itself is with a more certain trumpet Marie christened the ship on Octwell-defined plan of action day Aug 19 which will feature In many instances if he ran Zl challenge that can lead men to than World War II in which 25 1965 at Bay City Mich the discussion of revolution and

perdition or to glory bis business like he ran his Father OCallahan served lirst nun in U S Navy history worship Father Clarence Rivero family he would go broke Mayshy He added that out of it ean Perhaps we should remind to launch a warship of Cincinnati well known lit shy

come achievements that expandbe that is why so many families ourselves these days pardinal Father OCallahan a Navy urgist and composer of the the human spirit and remain anbave failed the bishop said Cushing stated when so many captain was presented with the Father Rivers Mass will serve inspiration for all future time are quick to condemn the use of Medal of Honor by President as master of ceremonies for allll

cd the father of the family in The cardinal spoke at the arms in war that many of our Harry S Truman at the White general sessions In extoling the key position

Boston Naval Shipyard during hardest won values have unforshy House on Jan 23 1946 He was ceremonies commissioning the

no way demeans the position of the mother She loses none tunately had to be bought in Illited for conspicuous gallantry of her dignity and importance USS OCallahan an escort vesshy blood 2nd intrepidity at the risk of his IlJving Faith

sel named for Father Joseph T To be sure war can make own life above and beyond the a

Rather it is an W1derstanding WASHINGTON (NC) -TW6e of the roles of father and moth-I OCallahan SJ World War men into brutes ~ut it can also call of duty while serving as a dollar kits containing 18 ite~

er who are equal in dignity but 111 chaplain who was the only as torlays ceremony indicates chaplain aboard the USS Frankshy for promotion of National Cathshychaplain in history decoratedperform different functions as make men into heroes War lin when the carrier was at shy olic Youth Week scheduled OcL

bead and heart of the home with the nation~s higheft award like life itself is a challenge tacked by Japanese aircraft near 27 to Nov 3 are available fromfor bravery the Congressional orBishop Digman said that can lead to perdition to Kobe Japan on March 19 1945 the National CYO FederationMedal of Honor He died at alory 312 Massachusetts Ave N WHe called upon the youth to Worcester Mass in 1004

Jove their parents and respect Out of it can come achieveshy - Washington D C 20005 ThemeCardinal Cushing lauded ~he

the authority of their fatbeill ments that expand the human G Pope John Guildl of the week Youth to bullWitneaJmembers of the U S armedmiddot spirit and remain an inspiration 14gt ~ Living Faithforces who in the course of hisshy to all future time Such is what Canonization Couse 10ry have been summoned bullbulli4) we commemorate today as theCreditmiddot Conversions PHILADELPHIA (NC) - Thedefend freedoms caUSI~ in many Eseort Ship OCallahan takes to Pope John Guild an organizashy10 Korean Priest parts of the world and 1lG pay Uraquoe sea he asserted tion pledged to work toward then suffering an4 blood the bitter SAVE MONEY ONSEOUL (NC) - Since be canonization of the late pontiffCited for GalUseost of mans inhumaniiy wAltarted his apostolate k intelshy has been formed here in PennshyII)ampn- Guests at the commissioninclectuals in May 1962 a Korean sylvania

included Sister Rose Marie II YOUR OILHEATpriest has instructed and bapshy Dave Nevft Sblrlleill With the approval of JohnMaryknoll nun stationed m thetized illmost 500 adult KoreaD Cardinal Cushing mnde no dishy Cardinal Krol of PhiladelphialIDiversity graduates WYrect reference to draft resistance permission bas been obtained eate

Father Paul Tjeng PhD J-6592 -ice-rector of the Holy Spwlt

movements but indicated II Feshy Cardinal Backs Bilm from the postulator general flf affirmation M U S military Pope ltphn XXIIIs cause in

CHARLES F VAIGAS priest of the Pyeong Yanlaquo dioshy Nobody lik~ war the eampshy BOSTON (NC) - RichaFd described as the first sucR r shyMajor Seminary in Seoul and II baditions To Aid Alcoholics Rome for establishing what is

2M ROCKDALE AVIHUIeese in North Korea bas bap dinal declared nobody wishes Cardinal Cushing of BostOll 8M JlanizatiGn in the United States tized no adults in the kist year NlW BEDFORD MASS to proroke war from time Ul given his hearty endorsementshy The group 18 headed by WilshyA third of them were women time however the fOfeef 01 evil k a biil pendin in the siae liam Jr Kelly who has his headshyThey included high rankin ather such strength that IOOd Leislature which would pr0shy Pope Guildgovernment officials university quarters at John

men must take lAlP arms k preshy vide greater medical eampNraquoent 300 Valle) Roa~ Havertownprolessolll teachers judges bUeshy teet home family alld future Iampr alcoholics Famessmen news agency directOR When these conditions arise the -In my opinion lrt it _tbelland local journalists fathers and 80M of this land positive step in the humane andAt present he ie insiructiJiC have never held bilek have construetive approalt~es towardLee Sou Gun who escaped from CONRAD SEGUINnever run ~way hllve Dever the growing problem of alcoholshyNorth middotKorea ift 17 through lIhirked their duty ism which is 80 destructive ill BODY COMPANYPanmunjon the lite of tAe Valbullbull BotIcbt bull Ba-JI _r BOCiet today the eamprdinal Aluminum or SteelKorean Armistice CommiS8iom _id meetings ill the center of the Be Feealled that in t~ earli shy t44 cunty Streetshy

DeMilitarized Zone eeparatinc est days in which this nation The proposed 1erislaiioft II NEW IEDFOID MASS North and South Korea Lee wae was bornmiddot in the IfFae bour cd bi-partisan effort OIl reeomshy WY 2-661tleputy director fJI the Nolttlt _r own Civil War ill _r presshy mendations made br bull _mit Korean News Agency at the ent involvement in Vietnam tee appointed last year by GoY time he chose freedom His job brave men have followed the John Volpe io stUd the $lIeshywas to hand out communist flag not Joradvellture and hoUsm problems in -the te ropaganda ~isitinc journalshy lory but to secure the blessing The bill would laquoiye JlFea~

iIns Shift his escape WI Souttl cd liberty for tbemselves and a tbority to tile aleoholism lIiYshyEorell he has beeJl lecturini te the generatiOlMl tlbat would 101- ision of the state publie bealtln

lOw tbemshyroupfl ar9UDd the eountq 4leparbnent

SPONSORS SHIP Sister Rose Marie of Maryknoll sister of the famed Congresshymonal Medal of Honor winner the late Captain Joseph T OCallahan Navy chaplain in World War II flew in from the Philippines for the commissioning of the USS OCallahan 3I)t the Boston Naval Shipyard Saturday Sister Rose Marie was the sponsor of the USS OOallahan when it Wafgt launohed in Octo~r~ 1965 NC Photo

kltfJ e

HEATING OIL

18 THE ANCHOR-Diocese ofF~middot Itiver-un July 1a196~

Negroes Experienc~ Recalls Treatment of- Immigrants

By MsglI George G Higgins

The Repltgtrt of the National Advisory Commi~il()n on ltOivil Disorders (the so-oalled Kerner Report) includes a ~hapter comparing the immigrant and Negro experience iiI the United States This chapter address~s itself to a ~uestion thait many white Amerioans are asking Why have so many negroes unlike ~ European immigrants been unable to escape from the ghetto I must leave it to the professional soshyciologists to deshyflermirie scienshy~fically whethshy~ Catlolicsare nore pro n e ehan 0 the r Americans to ask this quesshytion Subject to

~ ltcorrection I llolld be in- cUlled to think Utat they might~for the simple reason thatthe overwhelming majority of Catholics in the United States are the descendants Of immishysrants from Ireland ~rmany Italy Eastern Europe French lteanada Mexico and Puerto Rico

Questions AWwd0 A recent sOCiological study di-

Jiected by Father Andrew Gree- ley of the National Opinion Reshyilearch Center in Chioogofouches Upon middotthis problem but only in- directly Father Greeley found among Other things in this study of Ethniclty as an Influence on Behavior that the Irish scored bigher (Le better) on the subshyject of racism than some of the more recent immigrant groups Far be it from me to contra-Glict or even to question this finding All I can say as a curb- wide circulation litone sociologist is that some of

the letters I have received in re-Centmiddot weeks concerning the Poor Peoples Campaign suggest that IlQt all of those who proudly tlace their origin to the Ould Sod are balanced in their atti shytude towards the black comshy

_unity From Irish Iad

ene such letter from an Irish bnerican lady who hails from lew York City reads in part as )allows Were your grandpar ltants when they came from Ireshyland granted relief money and did they turn down every joo

because it was not to their liking and they preferred to loaf You bet not They worked damn bard at anything for slave Wages and they lived in worse ghettos than Negroes live in today but Utey kept their bomes clean

Think of the slum the Neshylaquoroes made of that Resurrection City Have YOq gone there and almost were overcome by the ilItink (I was there) And this place started on clean fresh ground and in cieanlinesi This is proof that Negroes lov~ to be alobsperiod I object to any support give~ this so-called Pe()ples Campaign by Catholics with Catholic inoney You would not be II priest today if your parentsmiddot were bums like those Negroes bull bull

Doubts Conversion Thos~ damn Niggers wouldnt

caven dig a ditch for a volunteer plumber to lay pipes He dug the ditch but the damn lazy husly Niggers watched him and refused to fill in the ditch when the pipe was Ilid You are helpshying husky bums to stay being bums For Gods sake get Rnse The chapter in the Kerner Reshyport with reference to the imshymigrant andmiddot Negro experience 11amp8 bull desigIWd presumably to

answer ~ple who feel this way ahout the black community

I rather doubt however that the Kerner Commissions careshyfully reasoned arguments as to why you really cannot make a valid comparison between the immigrant and the Negro will convert the good lady from New York who penned this unlady- like screed

She might conceivably be imshypressed however if she were to go back and read what old-line Americans were saying roughly a century agoa-bout the Irish Americans who cameto herown city of New York at that time i~ such great numbers

To Golden Boo She could start for example

with George Potters book To The Golden Door The Story of the Irish in Ireland and Amershyica (Little Brown and CO 1960)

Mr Potter reports that Irish immigrimts in the 1830s and for many years thereafter ~ere thought of in many circles as the cabin companions of the

pig disturberS of the peace lawleSs and rebellious steeped in ignorance and superstition

I must apologize to the good lady from NewYork for reigtolt-- ing that the Irillh imriligrari~ o~ that time were also accused of not keeping their home~ i~ln Byway of illUs~rating Jlti~ point Mr Potter Ieeohis the following uncomplimentary_ d_e~ scription of the Irish by a polit- ieal enemy (which) received

- Mocked All Foreigners

The children of bigoted Cath~

olii Ireland ijke the frogswhich ~ere sent out as a plague against Pharoah have come ilito out homes bed-chambers ~nd ovens and kneading troughs

Unlike tle Swedes the Gershymans the Scots and the English the Irish when they arrive among us too ~dle and vicioUs to ~lear and cultivat~ Iarid and earn it comfottabte home dump themSelves down in our- large villages and towns crowdinll the mellner sort of tenementS and filling them with wretchedshyness and dfsease In a political point of view what are they but mere marketabie cabtle shy It is only fair (to the Irish) to

add that Mr Potter aiso reportS that the socalled native Amershyieans of that time mocked all foreigners not the Irish alone and had cancatured stereotypes of the dumb Germans the prancshying perfumed Frenchman and the superior-aired Englfshman

Room for Improvement Things have changed for the

better of course since the 18308 but there is still a lot of room for improvement American Jews still find it necessary to support an Anti-Defamation League and within recent months a number of ItaloshyAmericans and Polish-Americans have announced that they plan to establish similar organizashytions to counteract the defamashytion of their own people It isnt ent~reiy clear which particular group of Americans is more guilty than others of deshyfaming them According to Fa ther Greeleysmiddotsurvey I supshypose it really couldnt be the Irish Or could it

Lets hope not-but when you keep getting hysterically antimiddot ~~g~o letters frqm genteel Iish ladies from New York Cityand

leave this week for the Diocese of Oakland Calif where he will participatemiddot iIi a new inshyservice program working until Thin~sgiving as a full-tilIle deacon m a parish of the Dio-

SECRETARY GENERAL Msgr Jesus Ilribar~n of Madrid was elected secretary gerieral of the Intern~tional Union of the O~thoIic Press

at the recent IUCP world Congress in Berlin NC Phooo

fallRiver Man

For Oakland Rev Mr Ronald Lagasse son of Mr and Mrs Adelard Lagasse 114 Earle Street Fall River will

Nuns From 96 Sisterhoods Discuss New Approach to Religious Life

WOODSTOCK (NC) --Some 150 Sisters representing 96 U S religious communities met here and drew up a consensus paper suggesting a new apshyproach to the religious life for young nuns

Their paper also suggested some changes in approach for already professed nuns

Gathering for two weeks as at the Jesuit Woodstock College here in Maryland the nuns repshyresented orders from the East to West coast from Texas to Canshyada

Leading a thinkin work~ shop was Sister Mary Evangeshyline RSM who works for the Sister Formation Conference (SFC) in WashingtonD C She said all participants in the workshop had a hand in drafting the recommendations which will be sent to all religious orders

Purely Voluntary While these were not ready

for publicltion when the meetshying closed Sister Evangeline said they deal solely with the ideals and spiritual values of the Sisters

Whats really wonderful ill that theYIe the regulations of the group she said And since the SFC is purely voluntary the regulations are not officiaI

The SFC formed in 1952 opershyates undei the Conference of Major Suplt~riors of Women aLlO a voluntaly group whiCh is mainly cOncerned with the poli shycies of womens orders

Explaining the reason for the Yorkshop Sister Evangeline

cese At that time he will enter middotsaid Reliliouscommunities are St Pathrick Seminary MenJo middottrying tomiddotfind ways of renewing

Park Calif to complete his themselves Its almost a cliche studies for the pri~sthood today she added bufmiddot we

Rey Mr Lagasse was or- broughtmiddot them here for two dained deacon last month in St weeks to give them the best Michaels Cathedral Totonto help we could

after completing his third year Closer Ties of theology at St Augustine Most of ~he participants were Seminary also Toronto While persons engaged inmiddot formation in Fali River he aSsisted at work but the group included Notre Dame Church administrato~ of high schools

colleges and elementary schools hospitals and social services voshyCormelotes Move cation personnel major and

local superiors and Sister~ from

- 0 Marquette the ranksT We wanted to give them the MILWAUKEE (NC)-=-Carm~- opportnuity to work on their ite college seminarians will at- ownmiddot problems but with resource tend Marquette University here personnel tgto Some 250pound those

starting in September included R~ligiousand lay speshy cialists in psychology psychia

The Carmelite move to the try counseiirjg history and jesuit-conducted university was theology described by Father Keith Egan With 96 orders joinlngio- aCarm superior of the new gether th~ rneeting signjfied the Carmelite residence hall at Marshy closer ties JoJlling betw~n Heshyquette as~uniq~~ if t~e ~pos~- Vatican II Church insofar as we )igioiJs ~rders of women as well are probably the first religOus oommunity to move ontO a uni- versity campus en masse

The CarIrielites recently bought a three-story apart~ent house now called Carmel Hall a bloCk north of the Marquette campus The 39 apartment lnfts are beshyingprepared for an expected 00 students and nine faculty memshybers

A fire in ~oveber 1961 which destroyed a large part of Mt Carmel C911ege in Niagara Falls Ont made it necessary for the C~nnelites to transfer college-level seminarians to anmiddot other institution

Father David Murphy OCarm Carmelite superintendent of schools said Marquette I was chocsen for academic reasons and because the urban settingwill plovide our students the opportunity to continue working in the active apostolate while preparing for the priesthood

other Irish American strongshyholds you are tempted momenshytarily even against your better judgment and against the findshyings of the sociologists to beshylievemiddotthe worst about your own people

D~ Hits Abortion C6ntimied from Page O(le bull ~ j o bull

months followirig passage of the new law reulted inp6st-opera tive middotcompli~ationsmiddot

Dr Ayd discussed the danger that governments will come to

inake laws forcing compulsorT steriiization abortion ir fershyWity controt and said that all ~tizens muri be alert to these questions He concluded 1egislators

who aremiddot considering liberal abortion laws must be convinced that these laws are not needed for medical or psychiatric reashysons The truth is that it is safer to be-lir ami delivel a child in the United States now than at any time in history Legislators must be made to realize that by defending the fetus right to life they are Ieaffirming the sancshytityof middothuman life and refusing to confer thE right to decide who shall live to any individual I They are also preventing further human degradation If legislashy

tors are not made to realize the consequences of enacting liberal abortion laws we shall witness ultimately one of the worst s0shycial as well as moral catastroshyphies that could befall manktnd

as a new approaeh to the world Sister Evangeline noted

She expl~ined that womeng orders formerly emphasizecll isolation from the world We put up with any contact we had The idea was I have to pay at shytention to the world to some deshygree but I have to save my souL Big Difference Then when Vatican II came

alongone of the longest decrees was on the Church in the Modshyern Worlltl We should have an influence on the world and the world on us

Now with a Sister this makes a big difference Now

shes trying to find out the best way to be related to the world and still be true to herself as amp

Sister In the training programs (for unprofessed nuns) you emphashysize the ideas of the order

Were trying to find ways to help the people to remain a pariof the world Sister Evangeline explained and still be faithful to their roles as Sisters Its n(gtt a question of right or wr~)fig she said but emphas~s

Wed feel the emphasis aaa shifted and we better shiftIf

CCD Expansion qontinued from Parge One

-often thought to be the speoshyial role of CCD-should be con fined to a separate smaller ofshyfice thereby releasing the pershysonnel and relOurces of middotthe National Center for the more expanded role they envision

They criticized the USCC reshyorganization plan developed by the firm of Booz Allenmiddotmiddot and Hamuton and approved by the general body of bishops at ibl Aprii meeting in St Louis whicli envisions no such role for the CCD National Center in the new set-up

espond to Need The workshop held at the

Catholic University of America was co-sponsored by the CCD National Center Conference of Diocesan (CCD) Directors The recommendations and criticisma were made at the final session

before the USCC reorganization plan was officially released middotA lengthy and at times heat

ed discussion occurred when wor~hop participants proposed calling on middotthe National Confershyence of Catholic Bish()ps to creshyatemiddot a national office of religioUlil education to coordinate the efshyforts of all Church agencies conshycerned middotwith religious formation

rhe me~tingschairman MSgr R~l1 J ~eig~r director of

the CCD National Center reshyplied bhat the bishopS were aware Of middotthe need for a natshyional office aDd bad respondoo totbis need He said this would be announced shoRly in oonshy

~ec~i9R with ~ reorgani~ VSClt

Your Car

The Best

For

~ Rendrles

Dayton Catholic FHE ANCHOR- 19Thurs July 18 1968

Schools to Have Qpen Enrollment

I

DAYTON (He) - A new open enrollment policy per_mittiNP Cathotie u chilshy

- n~middotv dren 1raquo attend any parochial school at their choice in the Dayton area bas been establishshyeel by the Arehdiocesan Board of Education and Anhbishop Karl J Alter of Cincinnati

The aetionofthe school board announced by Msgr Edward A COllll3ughton superintendent of Dayton area Catholic I3Chools resu1ted from a report submitshyted bs the De Facto Segregashytion committee in which n plan to end racial imbalance in the parish school system was Iel shyommended

The committee beaded by Prof Thaddeus Regulinski of1he Air Force Institute of Technolshy

ogy was formed by Magr Con-Daughton more than G year age

In its report issued early in May the Regulinski group called for on open enrollment policy to allow Negro children to attend schools outside their ~~( own parish boundaries andmiddotmiddot ~ --

Name Ctholics

T0 C~Mm8$sion UPPSALA (NC) - Delegates

to the fourth general assemblyei the World Council ~ Churches (WCC~ approved the lomination of nine Roman Cathshyolic theologians including two Americans to the WCCs Faith and Order Commission which deals with theologicltl middotquestions

Assembly approval was voted at a full session after the names

had been presented by DB Lukas Vischer director of the Faith and Order Commission ll~ was the first time Catholic theashylogians have been included ofshyficially in a part of the WCC of

~ Which the Catholic Church is not a member

Included are Jesuit Fattier Walter 13urghardt of Woodstock

Colllige a specialist in patristic theOlOgy and Sulpician Father

- Raymond E Brown a New Tesshy tament scholar from 81 Marys

Seminary Baltimore and a mem~ ber -of the joint WCC-Catholic

cOmmission for ecumenical studshyles 0

_ Commentig on t~e nominashyvOluntary student exchange I AT THEOLOGY SEMINAR Among principalstn ~ Y~klong Episcopal Th~logy middottios~r Vlscher saId program which in effect would COl th Umiddot t J N tre Da f left F th A D 11 S J It 15 a matter of great reshyb bite child intomiddot mmar at e nlversl y VL 0 me were rom a er very u es joicing that for the first time ill ~rnOminantlenNegro prof~ssOl ~ theology at W~k (Mdgt College Bishopmiddot Alexander MZale~ki Qfits his01 the Faith and Order paroehial schools Sit James and LanSIng MIch amd Fath~ AlbertI Schhtzer CSC professor of theology at Notre CommISSIon WIll be represen~

Resurrectionmiddotmiddot Dame Father DullOO was (yOO ltrf ~ight experts in t~log1T psy~hi~~ ~iol~gy and other tiveof all ~he major Chnstillll The report alsO ealled for fieldS Who lectured at the semin~r attended by 60 bl8hopsfrop1allover the US Bishop CO~f~~l~S th I g p e em

~p~ete revamp~ of the Catb ~ki heads the US Bishops Committee on Dootrine whieheo-~sored the meeting amiddottt~e tp~salaeo~e~~y p~a~sed Jfc enalemytentary SChbeoolSys~~m min with Notre Dames theology department represeJlJted byFr Schhtzer NCPhoiot1le step forward in ecuJlenical

e on area gmnmg I tmiddot b tw th WCC -_ - Fall ofmiddot 1969middot re a Ions e een e 7 ti to th lIiS 81=~nen ~ e maa aance This plan which would set ~

SIX school districts to replac~ 28 ~ris~ school systems reqw~es

conmderable further inves~~ ga~on according to Msgr CoDshy

JNlUptoll The Archdiocesan School

Board has authorized fonnati~ ota tas~ force to consider tpe

D- C I R I- AI h 1- the catholic Church Isputes ourt s U In9 on co 0 ICS~ ag~~~ev~ticiP~~~g i~~~~a~

bullbull great steps resulting from theJesuit Queshons Logic of Argument appointments Insteadit was

said that a body of ecumenical SEATTLE (NC)-A psycholo- spur their development lO line the co~nginstitute spon-middot theology can be dev~loped gist contended here the recent The majority opinion In the- sored by th~ university the slowly out of the exchange of U S Supreme Court decisionmiddot uPholding the policy of jailing aleoholics may ~orce a new ap- proadl to the handling of the

~lanQ pOSsibiliti~ and methods drink problem ~ implemen~tIon Father lames E Royee SJ0

Last year the enrollment at laid the effect of themiddot courts deshyst James included eight white cision will be the prime concern and 156 Negro youngstersForty- of the Institutemiddot on Alcoholism ~pur Off the children were non- seSsions slated Sept 9 to 13 at patholics at Resurrection there SeatUe University where he ill ~ere 91 white children and 224 professor- of psychology He ill

~groes Non-Catholic enroll-middot director of theinstitute ment totaleCi 64 Nineteen of themiddotmiddot middotOne eould dispute with the

28 f1Cbools had DO Negro dill- logic of the courfwhen itmiddot argues4ren that jall is better than DOthin~

Under ibe DeW polley white declared Father Royce students In Catholie grade) Instead of using the 1aek eN

sch~ls ~ be permitted to at- aisting tIeGltment facilities as iendschools outside of their oWn bull reasonmiddot for puttineuro alcoholics

areas only if tbey enroll at st in jail the court may yet decide

decision fastened on the dis- Washington state Department of views and approaches by the a~ment within the medical Health and the state CoUncils on 135 members of the commission profession about middotalcoholism 8Il Alcoholism The five-day 88 lnc~~ciing JtB Catholic me~bem a disease Father Royce said sembly will consist of work- If the disease is too narrow shops and lectures UrgePresidential Father Royce said the recentmiddot For Dumalll Treatment ruling could stimulate bull reo Father Royce expressed confl- thinking of the whole problem dence thalt a deciSion favorable in terms of disorder seH- to the alcoholic will come He destructiveness or socially inl mentioned the Supreme Court 8ppropriate behavior - rUling was decided by a 540-4

Top nationalauthoriti~on the vote prob~em qf al~holismwilthead- Father Royce was optimistic

that need in any ease will 1D-Conduct CatLmiddotoImiddotbullbullcmiddotmiddotmiddot creaSe for profession~l and su~

_ ate

STATEN ISLAND (NC)-JUl ad hOc national clergyman group has called on candidates of the two major political paFshyties to engage in face-to-face deshybates on national issues

The appeal was made in 11

~leBram sent to leading candishyn profession8J Persons with ~ 0 dat~s by Pte Committee ~f CleM S~ knoWledge of alcohol problems fYfor(gtpenDebate-68

bull~slonemnar Hepointed out that public pres- ~andidateljl who ~k the slire is molinting for a more io- pres14ency Q bull hl-ve a moral

~r=~~ da~2amp~~ telligent and hUmaite treltment ~lilJiti9n to en~age i~ OpeD lSi an d partin fAfrieamiddotmiddot thaD the revolving door of t~ di~ussion~ of their viefi~ the

J1UneS or Resurrection thatll middotreversed decisi()lll woql4 w he~ attbe Cnte~rfor Ap jail to skid row to ~~ agai~ elerlO group ~~~d The decisions af the school pliid Researehin themiddot Aposto- ~ually l~ th~ 10 ~r

board and the arebbishop c10~ H Bmiddot h ~ late (eARA) here ~ of the n~tIonsfIve PlIllionmiddot lymiddotfollow_ the recommendationS ugar~~s 0 Eleven llteligiOUiS mOst of ~Icoholics are ~ the skid row

of the RegUllnski eommittee amp k N T Ik whom will be teaehers partiei- 1YPet Father ~yce said Use aeeording ~ Msgrcoonau~ AS sewmiddot as patedin the seminar conducted~ that recent a~tion by the SUb

ton VIENNA (NC)-A B~garlan by the CARA-Afiica depa pre~ COUl1 dges ~taffect the bisbop e~pressedthe hope here middotment Father John JbullBraun g~~ng~emand for ~tter UR-

I CFM Conyention tbat~ negotiatiolDB betWeen WFdlrector of the Afnca deshy eommWust-rulecll Hungary and partment desc~bedthe program

Attracts Many ~e ~oltmiddot~ will as the first f Its kind held forbe middotundershy 1Qken in middotthe near future Catholic missionaries m the

Up up with persons hacI bull In an in~rview with Viennas United ~ta~es double meaning for New ED- archdiocesan weekly llgtieFurche He Slld the purpose of ~ gland CFM members recentl7 Bisbop Josef Cserhati apostol- 10-4ay onentation was to en~ meetibj atNewton College flti~ administrator of Pees said ~Ce the professional eom~ the sacred He~ Not only W88 ~ Church-state relations have ~ of the missionaries ~ ~ eansets ~ bull ttthe convention theme but also perceptibly ifQproved sinee the ~ ~ll prepare them for ~e Inc ~retold of II new high in 8t- 1964 temporary 8gl1aeD1ent be- changes they will meet in8 f~r-teJldance for this biennial g~~ tween the Hungarianmiddot govern- eip1 cult~~ N~ti~ ~at Prot- 94 TREMONT STREET ering of Area I of the Christi~ men~ ~d the Holy See ~t ~opanes are UsuallY_AUNTON MASS Family Movement Appro Bisbop ~r~atisttessed how g1v~n up to three mont~ prepa-shy~tely 2l)O coupl~ 450 child~ ever that the Hungarian bishopB ~tion before undertakilg ~ and 45 priests ampttended ~ are far from satisfied with ~ mgnrnents Father Braun S8ld weekend convention Churchs Jtuation in the countrY the CARAprogram repr~scnt~

Fall River Diocese CFM mem- ~ are seeking more fIeedo~ ~ kind of last resort traInIng bers were led by William ~ parti~~arly f9r religious educ~ ~If the~ cant have three Stacia Crowley Federation pre~ ident couple and Jack and Rena McGuire newly elected Federa tiori president couple for the coming year Also attending and taking an active part in the con vention was Rev Armando AD- nunziatO of St Marys Parish North Attleboro cnaplai~ foi CFM in the Fall River Diocese

ti()f1 both in and out of schools ~nths the least we can do is The bishOJl said tlllemiddot Hungar- give them 10 days he stated

ian Communist party is showing Up to now too many have been lPeater tolerapce toward th~ ~oin~ without orientatiltm

Chqrcq adding that both the Participants in the seminar Church and the party have we~ given State Depu-tment Ieai-ned much He expresse~ briefings by Kennedy Cromwell

confidence that the situaUon of reiiional affairs officer office ~~ Church in Hunglllry will ~- ~ In~er-African affairl1 and pove as time gOe5 on other State Department ~cia1L

~er~dmg f w~~ IS eonsid- erel tile nation s thudor fourth pubJle health problem

C S Qsey exton

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20 THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Foil River-ThursJuJy -8 1968

TwoMi~~~n Biafrans Faltte Death DMe to StarvatuoQ))

WASHINGTON (NC)-On the same day that President llIlmson made a similar plea an Ilish missionary priest ~ internwtional action to overcome the crisis th-at ~reaten8 two million Biafrans wirth death by starvation byilhe end of August FllIther Fintlm Kilbride a Holyhost missionary gtationed

middotfin Port Harcourt Biafra apeaking at a press conference in the National Press Club here tn the nations capital said he arne to the United States at the

ops of the Onitsha eltclesiasticalprovince which corresponqs

middot roughly to Biafra on a mission seeking medical aid and food for Ule people of Biaira

Biafra declared its indepenshydence from the other four reshy

~ iions of the Nigerian Federal Republicon May 30 i967 9ivil

middot war broke out between it and the federal government in July

1967 Biafras leaders have ac-Qused their opponents of genoshy~departicularly against the

llbos the dominant ~thnic group lin Biafra Many Ibos are Chrisshyhn and Catholic The federal government Sritich now occupies large secshy

middot GonS of the secessionist region bullbad agreed to permit relief supshy

plies into Biafra but only by

middot en objeettothis procedure oontending it opens the way to 4iiversi~n of the suppli~s or poi-IMming of the food

Emphasizes Immediacy With itS armed forces sur- ~

rounding and blockading Biafra middotthe Nigerian government has middotltMlnounced its determination to

ftDclude relief shipments in the blockade Attempts to airlift _cb shipments directly into iafra wili be nHitby force the

- ~rtions necessary to Co~ witD ebe crisis Construction of ad~~

middot eluatemiddot facilities is ~()t possiblemiddot ~ Said within Ii snort time )

The Irish middotpriest stressed ttie

middot ~ediacy of t~e problem Three ~thousa~d ~BlafJans a day lMe starvingmiddot to death he said

Weeklymiddot Sf-resses

YATICAN qTY (NC)-The Vatican City weekly LOsserva- ~Iie della Doinenjca has asshylIferted that the trag~y of Biafra -the secessionist state in Nige-Ilia where millions are threatshyenedwith starvation-can nG

i9nger be ignored without disshyhonor - The bull press is beginning ~ in~erest itself in the tragic situation existing in Nigeria and ~ aeJmitting thilt objectively speaking it appears more serious tlian t~at in Vi~tnam the weekly said

The fact is that in the west African country which i~ the most highly populated in the eontfoent about seven million

Braquoelsons are ~hreatened woith death This threat comes not

middotnly from the war that middothas been waged fQr abQ~ta year ~~tmiddot also from huger the

bull W~~ly ~Id ~

As a way out of the impasse Father Kilbride suggested that food now stockpiled on the Spanish island of F1ernando Po off the figeriancoastbelanded at the Nigerian-controlled port of Calabar and transported un~ der the control of the Intemashy

Biafrans he feels would ~be

likely to accept tiudoOd if theykn~ that it came from Fershynando Pounder~the auspiJes of the Red Cross He added that the Nigerian government could be satisfied by permitting its forces to inspect the shipmeilts

Although the f~ stockpiles at Fernando Po amount to only several thousand tons and it is estimated that more than 1000 tons a day would be necessary to meet the crisis Father Kilshybride believes it is not the avail shyability of food but the iogistics of transporting it in a way satisshyfactory to the contending parties that is the problem

lFear M8ssa0re The Holy Ghost missionary

sentativeS in New York whG conveyedmiddot it to the Biafran leader Gen euro Odumegwu Ojukwu Father Kilbride said that he had also spoken to the director of internatlonal rela~ tions of the American Red Cross Samuel Krakow~ who has conshyveyed the s~ggestion to the In- ternational Red CrOsS hi Geneva

Father Kilbri~e rej~~~~ ~ suggestion that gen~ OJJk~ ~ payingpolities vii~l1 ~he livel ei- DEi~~IRL IS LINGU~Sl Viobooi~Rivero 18 a Cuban exil~ ~ving ~ lf~

I middot1 1

ooquest of Archbishop Francis tional Red Cross 80 milesto Arinze of Onitsha and the Bish-Biafran territory

~verland routes from entry revealed that he had proposed points it controls Biafra lead uhis solution to Biafr~n repre~

~~n ~~h~ii_tieshaVemiddot as- - ~ peoPlisaYlngJl~~~8 t~~ ~bo~gh she is deaf p~ti0e6 Ohinese ~h ~he aid ofmiddot ~er ~othei~ Vi~toria says she ttif1is ld~l=ilg~~d ~me deaCbefQre entermgschoOl and tliught 11 erseJf ro read lips Shes fluent in Enshy

TraDsPodatlonP~bleDlmiddot supPoitedmiddot~y othersmiddotIS 4ai~_he rUsh French and hernatiw sPanish~ Sh41 middotjnten~amps 110 attendcollegemiddotthjsPaU iIltMiajDi ather Kilbride says landing

Illcilities in the Biaftan middotarea are Iamiddot sl~~rely 1Dtere~ed iD h~ F Bmiddot f R 10 f - Stay~ -Indi~ inadequate to handle the num- ~le 0rmiddot Ia -ra~middot e IIe bel of aircraft middotthat would-bemiddot Blafrans Father Kilbrde~ NEW DELHI(NC) ~ Father iiecessary forreiiefmiddot of the pro- pbasized fear th~ if tbeiiflY u S~Catholic iiShOp$ Give $50(0(- Paui Taverna 631~C8r general

down th~ir anns tlley~llbemiddot of the Tezpurdiocesehaa ~ massacred This he laid bas ToAlleviQte StGrY~tiCn permiite~(~ stay titeredesp)te

happened in some Biaft~n NEW YORK- (NC)~TheCath the Nigerian- ~vernments an~ ~ movetby tilezsammiddot i~f~~~t~ ~wns t~tW~Ie ~veirun by f~~ Ii b h of th Unit d Statesmiddot d d te ti 10 emmen to eJt~ him rom shy~~al forcesect w~m~(1in~gull~ 0 C IS ops e e nounce e nmna 011 m- state -) d

have given a grant of$50OOO tomiddot clude relief shipment I directly bull _v bullbullbull the ~nhre p~pulati9nsDlenf Catholic Relief Services to helpmiddot into Biafra will be mel by force women ap c~ildren In 9ala- alleviatemiddot widespread starvation theNigerianmiddotauthoritie1 have as- bar seve~l thousaqd Blaf~ Bmiddotf thmiddotmiddot t d tee were ~ac~ne-gunned he noted In bull la ra e spara e eas ~ serted Hig~ermiddotmiddot ~Eanin~ adding tbatNigerian officers reglnof 1o1gena Theirannouncement said that

S ea fa middotTmiddotramiddotgeymiddot ations the ~ulds wouldbe channeled to press permission of the Niger ~ Biafra t~rough Caritas Inter- ian government would be shot

have adnuttedtheir inability to BIShp~ward G S~anstro~ any aircraft venturinintothe control their troops in such situ- execu~lvedirector of CRS saId disputed terrHorv winhout ex-

middotBlafrans speak of genOCide on nationalis international Catho- down by the Nigerian ir Foree th~ p~rt of Nigeria andFa~her lic chllrit~middot organization and then stated accnrding to Kilbnde saId ~lthough ~heBlsh- ops of the Blaframiddot reglO~ have made no formal accusatIo~ of genOCide the scale ofmiddot atrocities lto~mitted points in that direc- tion

Some estimates he said set the wars death toll at over 200000

In a special White House statement issued on the day that Father Kilbride spoke President Johnson appealed to world hu- manitarian forces to getmiddot aid to Biafra Deaths caused bymiddotwarshyfare are tragic enough the President~s statement said Butmiddot

CRS the overseas aid agency of ~merican Catholics has pre- viously sent more than $35000 for Biafran relief to the Cathoshylie hierarchy in the area the InternatiQnal Committee of the Red Cross and Caritas Caritas has been carrying on a major program of aid to Bishyafra since the end of last yea~middot It has organiz~ 24 charter fhghts each of them taking 10 he reasserted the prin cipal ten- tons of aid such as foodstuffs ets of the Church and medicines into Biafrs for a total value ofmiddot$400000Accord- ----------bull---

ing to a recent announcementmiddot by the agency however- againSt

mass starvation that can middotbe pre ~th~ presentmiddot tragedy of that vented must be prevented population such help is only a

Crowded Conditioilsdrop of water i~ the sea 0 The agency SaId that accord-

About 10 million Biafransa~ ing to latest reports death by now li~ing in theapproltimately starvation in Biafra which fa ~~090~ SltI~u~re miJ~s of Eas~rn surroWlded ~~ blockaded by NlgerIll tha~Ah~y still co~trol armed forces of the Nigerian

~e editorial was Signed bymiddot The prediction of two million Federation has reached1200 lP~erico ~essandrini associate deaths by ~he end Qfugu~ has per day

edltorofI-O~se~vat~reR~m~no beenmiddotmiddotmade by the~ptern~tional Proble~ of reaching the ya~icn 91ty dally prln~lpal ~d 9rossanq t~WQfldC()~ starving Biafrms with food and

90litiCai analyst eil Of CbWche8 medicines are complicated bt

press reports All the relief organizations are urg~ to coshyoperate to avoid emblll assing inshycidents

Critici~e Credomiddot AMSTERDAM (NC) -Three

Dutch Catholic newspapers have criticized Pope Paul VIs Credo of the People of God in which

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9 fFresh Vegetable$Add_~~$ti

V~riety tomiddotSurnmiddotmer M~nu By Josephaod Marilyn Rodericlk

We have just planted a -row of green SllliaP beans and one of yellow beans ourmiddot1la8t vegetalbles fQl the season By the time this arlic1e appeam th~ win be just enough time remaining to get these into ~ frlOtmd They mature in approximaJtely fifty days lIhen we will be complaining 80 3Vith a little luck they wiD bull that we have too much middotto do and De ready for the table by ~ oannot keep up with the work end of August or early In the Kitcll1en september well in advanee of Li~ shouJd be leisurely in the the first frost date ampimrner Long lazy days filled

There are any number of g~ with days at the beach family 1OOa08 on the market but our outings and hours of quiet readshyfavorite is lopcrop mostly be- mg For most of us quiet is eause we have grown it in the hard 110 come by but there does past and have been successful seem to be a bit more of it durshywith it Beans are easy to grow lng the green days of July and and to get started Merely tum August than during any other over the soil and pla1t ata time of the year depth of about an inch andl Of course even though th~ half and five inches apart an4 childten are on vacation and our water enough to get the seed d~ys are filled with sand and started and you are on your sun activities our husbands still way We dont bother to middotspray eXleCt some type of a dinner on the beans but do make sure that the table when they return from ~hey do not dry out during the work Here again though its bot months of July and August time for impromptu planning

Short Term CroJill All dlUingthe long Winter dayS We made room for themiddotbeans we are tied down to a set schedshy

by digging up a strawberl1T we now is the chance to use a patch which had seen better bitof imagination and utilize clays and we plan to plant some ~lte ~ llhats in season at this strawberries in the bed for next time year A short term crop is per- Pemaps file seafood place teet for just such a situation and near the beach has especial17 the beans fit the bill very WelL good clams and Im suretbat

We havent much of a vegetable Jrupl of the house wouli be cJe garden now SO we are foreedfn lighted with a small unplanned take advantage of every avail- clambofi Or another day stop lble spot to get as much oW of at that charming vegetable middotwhat we have as we can stand that displays its wares so

middotFrankly we miss the vege- appetizingly and buy whatever 1Bbles and have detennined to strikes your faney for dinner make more room for them It that evemng Certainly it only seems we have a jgtroblem of takes a few minutes flo cook trying to balance the flower fresh Summer squash about the garden with the vegetable gar- same amount of time it takes to den The yard is nevermiddot big cook the frozen varley Only enough to accommodate the two how much better ~ garden Jrresh vegetables are great but variety tastes we hate to pay the prices that Nature Helps are being asked when it is so Yesterday I stopped at my fashyeasy to grow our own Every- rorite stand and picked 1IIP a thing takes up space however filled - flo - the - brim basket Of We have been setting out dwlUf plwnpjuieyblueberriefl Thq fruit trees at the rate- of one M foUnd thea way into a dozen_0 per year and these tQket8st biueberry cupcakes or JIOOfD This year we have what dumer aiul again MotherNature looks to be a great year ht blue- was helping me plaD rOy men berries ADd raspberries These We llIong the New England may haw 10 be cut back for the 4JOOStline are so fortunate tomiddot be aeason abead yet nothinl near a fresh supply of seafood at pleases the children more than all times that it is a shlllme DOt the berry bushes There is Doth- 1lG take adVantage of it SiwOldshying lett but to buy a falHl awl fish is the eateh rightmiddotDOw and

although its price is bull bit high its certainly no higher thaD steak Lobster at five something a Pound f-or the meat is bull deli shycacy but as a special treatmiddot it makes a gourmet dinner with very little effort WhBlt other season of the year offers you so much of the abundance of the good earth Use this help and make every meal the freshest tasting imaginablebull Some vegetables need little adornment Their fresh straight from the garden flavor is aU they need to make them fit for royalty Cucumbers I dont feel are at their best though unless they have 1I1 little bit of zip added to perk them Ujl) This reciPe will even convert those who refuSe to try cukes

CUCUMBERS IN CREAM Z cucumbers

cup sugar ~ cup white vinegar

cup sweet ligtlt cream ltI) Pare the cucumbers and

lHce hem as thin as possible DEFECTOR Disillusionshy Soak for about an hour in water

that has had about lh teaspoonmentIed Ft Col Tran van of salt added With your handsDac 44 to defect from the

0

AT ANNIVERSARY Aposoo1Jic Delegate in Vietnam Archbishop Angelo Palm-as greets President Nguyen van Thie~ at the Saigon Cathedral on the occasion of a Te Deum marking the fifth anniversary of the coronation of Pope Paul VI The ceremonies were also attended by leaders of the Buddhist 000 Dai Hoo Boa and Oonfucianist bodie3 Gi Saigon NC POOtOo

Protecf Children Million Member Womens federation

Wars Cn TV Movie Sex Violence WASHINGTON (NC) - An gODS the federation president

organization representing 11 asserted million women has adopted a The motion picture eode platform designed to stamp out which has recently been revised excessive sex and violence in and liberalized is not effective mamption pictures and television cant be effective MR Magee

Mrs Walter Varney Magee of emphasized Lakewood Ohio new internatshyional president of the General She was eritical of Academy Federation 01 Womens Clubs Awards given in recent years which bas headquarters here Mrs Magee singled out 1De said the platform is one of the Mavie Bonnie and Clyde as an major objectives (l(f her admin- example She said pictures like istration that Contribute to the aeeeptanee

Mothers throughout flbe nation et viOlence as a way of life abe declared have expressed rhemotioD picture industrT indignation over the trend el baa a responsibility bull the the motion picture industry to- mot~ ol this cotHltry 1I1S ward unwholesome themes -Magee declared abnormal sex and violenee 8Dci blatant titilatmg adverlising

Mrs Magee said the mothen are concerned about protecting

their ebildlen against the unshywhOlesome movie and TV fare

Ctta aespOlll8ibllib The federation Will request

state and national legislative bodies to review the laws in the effort to put an end to the abshynormal movie-TV sex and vioshylence Mrs Magee said

The legislators will listen to the clubwomen for they haYtI the strength ~ thei~ convicshy

C~ose Denominational Schools in Bavaria

MUNICH (NC)-Voters in the predominantly Catbolic 9taJte ofmiddot Bavaria by a majority of 748 per Cent approved the abolition of denominational schools and the establishment of the nonshydenominational C h l i 1II t ian schools as the pattern for stateshysupported elemental-y education

The new system was proposedjointly 1)1 the Christian Social UQion (CSU) the Social ~m9-erlltc Party (SPD) and the free Dem~ratie Party (FDP) but was ~pposed by the National lIgtemocriltie Party (NPD) a right-wing group squeeze out the moisture untill

North Vietnamese army and thev are quite dry The vote was lil referendum the communist party erA 2) Mix together the sugar _ am~ridments to the state c~)J)-which he had been a fuU vinegar and cream Soak the stitutions article on schools The

dried cukes in this at room temshy non-denominational Christianparty member The breaki-ng perature This can ba made school plan permits religious

point came he said withthe early b the day and you ean Jet training to be given by ProtesshyJloss or life during this yeatta them sit around at 1OOIIA temshy tant and Catholic instructors ill

YWCA Cancels Abortion Classes Program

MllWAUKEE (NC) - Young Womens Christian Associatioa officials here cancelled classes for the general public on bow to perform an abortion anq avoid criminal consequences after learning details of the program

The YWCA eXE~utive board voted fJo void a contract witla the sponsoring organization the Association to Repeal AbortiOll Laws with headquarters in San Francisco The group contracted to rent space for the classes at the YWCA building

Mrs John Maxwell board chairman said the contract wu caneeUed because the program was nOt if) keeping with the purPose and policy of the YWCA and boanI members felt the clas~es would go beyond legitimate inquiry into the question

TH~ ANCft9R- Thurs July 18 1968

Lqyman Principo OF Girls School

MllWAUKEE (NC) -Setting bull precedent Holy Angels Acadshyemy a 75-year-old high school for girls here has selected a 26shyyear-old layman as principal and a Jesuit prie~ as adminisshytrative consultant

Mi-ebael D Donovan former member of Pius XI and Marshyquette High Schools faculties is the principal Father Roman A Bernert SJ associate proshyfessor of education at Marquette University fills the new adminshyistrative consultant office

Donovan is the first layman to serve as full time principal of a Catholic high school in the Milshywaukee archdiocese The school is operated by the Sisters of Charity of the Blessed Virgin Mary

Donovans appointment is for l three-year period Father Bershynerts for one year and both contracts are subject to renewaL Donovan succeeds Sister Mary Katrine Johnston who received a new assignment at the cl~se of the school year in June

Sister Mary James Dobel inshyterim principal said the Sisters will continue to staff the school along with lay teachers She said the Sisterhood would conshytinue to own the school propshyerty and pzrticipate in deeisfona involving the administration along with Donovan and Father Bernert

Appointment Disturbs Czechoslovak Catholics

BONN (NC) - The appoint ment to a key government post of a man who many blame for the oppression of the Church during Czechoslovakias Stalinshyist era is reportedly disturbing

many Catholics in that country Karel Hruza who headed the

church affairs department of Czechoslovakias ministry Of cultural affairs before the change in thatmiddot countrys Comshymunist party leadership 1ai4 March has DOW been appointed chief of tbe chwreh affairs deshypartment in the foreign office

What particularly distum Catholics about Hruzaa new appointment is that any future negotiations with the Vatican Om

ChurCh liIe in Czechoslovakia would be lwidled through hia office

His appointment was aDshyDOunced only a few days before a Prague dailyLidova Demoshykracie reported that negotiashytions between CzechoslovaJrna and the Vatican will start fA October

famous for QUALITY and

SERVICE HIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllUllllllllllllllllllllllUl1II1III1IIIiIlIIlIllIllUIIIUl~

Lobster Bc)af Coming

Bringing

l A RG ES I Z Ebullbull 0)

Macleans sect UNION WHARIF FAIRHAVEN TeD 997-935 sect

Tet offensive NC Photo j1eMtUpoundIe until evenina the same school ~lnllllllUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUlllllllnlllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllJF

I 10 lHEAHCHOR-DioceseJf fall River-Thurs July 18 1968

SPECIAL LIMITED ENROLLMENT EXPIRES MIDNIGHT AUGUST 18i 1968 ==

Nowbull bullfor all CatholicsshyAnnouncing it remarkab~e new extra cash hospital lola ~ e~pensemiddotfreemiddot tax~fr e~tra cas~p~id difecentt to )Iou ~~e~ ~~~above anyotheronsurance or edica~ ampnld~rregardless ~rY~lLIrrageorsize ofyourfamUy Yloumiddotc~n ~~rollfor y$1001

QI AT LAst HERE ISA ~LAN THAT ACTUAlLlLrPAYS YQIUI 1-extra cashfor sicknesses IIextra cash for maternity I bull extra cash for accidents bull all in addition tomiddotany othe Insurance or Medlcarel

Rlow cIllluring this lLimfitecll IEno~Dmetnlt CHOOSE THE PLAN iHAT SUITS YOU BEST- ampccldental Death Benefit pJlliocll lQUI can enroll YOUirseDf Illnd aDD You can enroll for onll1 $1001 In the event of the accidental death (within 90 dayn hm

$10000 MAgttIMUIVi-ALL-FAMILY PLAN $100 a weeamp ($1428 Q accident) of any person covered under the Hospital PJIlf fM eDig6bOe members of )CI)llllrr fFamin) WDilllll day) elltra cash income while you are hospitalized $75 wellld17 Catholics $500 will be paid to any beneficiary you llilam~

n(1) rrecdl tleJj)lta 8111lcll wuftholllt mlDilW ctlllllJaJniffuclal ($1071 daiiy) while your wife is hospitalized $50 weekly ($114 subject to the maximum (Aggregate of Benefits) of yOUi~ IUamplISW9illRltSOfSWerr_blllJtWltDlllIllIJIllUlsttWillFiluDdaily)foreach eligible child hospitalized icy You may if you wish name your parish as yoUlaquo ~mP

v t7~nmrr EWtroOnmenft l1Ilcagt Bal(llBtlhJmUlll llyenIlnCl[jilDSJampiJitv

I AIIlI1Illllllstt 1JS 1]$682 shy

hi couldwell be the inostimportant news youve heard In fellJs Now YON ~ay enjoy a special low-cost health protec lioni plan that pays ~extra cashmiddot direct to you when a sudden ~i~e~t or a~unexpecte~ sic~ness hospitalizes you or a memshyber of your family t

~t last t1 longrespecied insurance comPany (Mutu~ Proshy IeCt~ve InsuranceCo~panyspecializing in beJlh nSl6rll~U

lor ratholics for over 35 years) bas aeated II hrMUlmiddotfUW iJealth plan especially for Catholics like yourself It is called the HOSPITAL PLA~ ~R CATHOLICS

I 1Tty This Plan For Onl $100 I )70 rakeit easy for you to cry thi~ ~e~ plan Qn~ see just IioWj it can benefit YOlland yourmiddotfamlly ~now~ake yea this ro Jtr8s introductorymiddotmiddotmiddot~ermiddot _ You aln qualify for this new Plan during this limitedmiddot enrJUment period~ithONl havig 10 JeelS comPImi reJl6

6emkive~II1Nl Without lI1Iy rd Illpe whalsoever You ClUB enrdll yourself and aU eligible members Of your faJPily 1Df ml~ $1()O

~nd Mier you receive your policy1 for iany 1ellSon ~ ~ciJe you Jont want ii ou ~y retum ii Wilhin 10 tksp tlnd ~0N1 aolllr will be Promptly reltmaea r

$7500 MAXIIVlUIVl-ONEPARENT FAMILY PLAN $100 wellklll beiary ($1428 daily) while you are hospitalized $50 weekly ($714 daily)ioreach -eligible child hospitalized Special Featre For Peace Of Mind Anal SElcODuDUs7 $7500 MAgttIMUM-HUSBAND-WIFIE PLAN $100 weekly ($142tl For as IOI~i as yo live and continue to pay your prem~ daily) whiie you Ine hospitalized $75 weekly($1071 daily) while we will never cancel or refuse to renew your policy for health your wife is hospitalized reasons-and we guarantee that we will never cancel modify $5000 MAXIMUM-INDIVIDUAL PLAN $100 G week ($l42J c or terminate your policy unless we dedine renewaJ o1lI anday) while you are hospitalized policies of this type in yo~r entire state or until the maJdmum

If yoUrs isa youog growing familythenwe recommllnd (Aggregate of Benefits) of your policy has been paid ahe All-Family Plan You and your wife are covered at once

tarry As Much Other Health for accidents for new sicknesses which begin after your policy ~nsur4lnce AsYou Wish is 30 taysoldand for maternity after yo~ poIicy has been

in-force for iOmonths And all your unmarriedmiddot dependent Yes the HOspital Plan for Catholics pays you in f1dJllhm ehiJren between 3 months of age and under 19 are incluled any health insurance you cariy whether individual os StOUp

M no extra cM as long as they live at home (This includes -even Medicare Furthermore alyour bet~efilS Me ttraquot~

not only your present children but any children you may have Of cour~ you may ClUry odiy one like policy with MilhW in the months and years to come) Protective

Jpound you aret~e only parent living with your children we sUrprisingl Low ~~ suggest the OllePlreqt Family Plan This covers you and aU

eligiblechildren living at home between 3 ~onths of nBe Membership In the Hospital Plan lor ~thoIics =OIltsmiddot siderably less than you might expect You-pay oplymiddot $100 forand under 19 Under this pllln of course future additions ue your first months coverage (regardless of your pIlllBgt theanotincluded sincenomiddotmaternity ben~fu is provided in Ithe only $795 a monthfor the AIl~Family Plan only $J bullOne-Parent Falpily Plan month for the One-Parent Family Plan only $575 fog theIf you have no children odf your children aregrown and

JiusballdWife PJan and the Individual Plan costS emirno longer dePendent on you you will want the Husbandmiddot $325 (When you become 65-or if you are 65 or over noW-shy

Wife Plan Or if you are living by yourself select the Indimiddot special Senior Citizen middotrates apply Seemiddotthe modest increase illvidual Plan the box tIat foll_ows) And rel]lember regardless of age bull On 1I11 plans your cash benefits are paid from the 1Jery ftSD of family or the plan you select yOIl clln ~ow enrollllflli _ ~y you enter thehospital for as longand for as many tiDles OU wst months cOfierage lor only 1100 WhJ You Need T~ Hospital PIaI ForCathoic_as fouare hQspitalized right up to the m~xiDium (Aggre

in Addition To Odinary Health insurance I sate of l3(lnefits) of the plap you select

Be~~use no mailer whal other SUrllamp6 yON nOli u 18 Important Here is another real plus-iyouruve Mn1~ly wont covereverything been told that anyone in your family- is uninsUrable

Think for a mOment-in these days of iising medical costs oufd your present insurance cover IIll your hospital )lIls

All your surgical and in-hospital doctors bills All the inedishycind drugs supplies and the man~ other extras Probably

DOtAbullId fl d 1- d h bull I b-II n even 1 lit your me Ica an osplta I s were co~

eredl what aboUt all your other expenses-the bills that keep Jlili~g up at home-the tremendous and costly upset to yout budget your reserves and yout family life

I1 you lIS hmbllna Illther tHUl breadwinner lIfe slll1Jenl jos~itillizetl your income stops ~ourexpenses 80 up Evea ifyou have some kind of salary insulaJ1Ce it probably WOlllt

com~ c1oseto replacing yourfull-time Pay 11 yoNr wile siiddenly hospitalizea who will look after the family do the

lIaunldry the-garketing thecleailing You may have to taketim~ off froin yourob-of hire full-time domestic help I

I I tme pI YOllr chilJre~ is hospiializeayou willcertainlYspere 110 expense II youre II senior citizen with limitea reserves MNlIe hospitalized even with MediCare ~ere will the

extfa mon~y you need come fregtm Without any extrll cllsh protection incase of a hospital

emefgency debts ~ay be incurred savings may be iest peace of mind may be shattered-and evenrecovery can beseriously

elaYed

How Tho Plan Protects You And Vour FII~ilJ INo witht~e unique pr~ecti6n of the Hospital Plan lor eat90lics you can av~~d these worr~es-because you can be assured of extrll cash mcomt(when you or any covered memo

berf your f~ily goes to thebospital-to help keep you out of dfbt ~o help lcep y~ur savingsjntact to speed recovery by

bullsig l0~r Y1orr~~d mind ~ matter how large your fa~ily ao ~atter ~hl1t yo~r age or occupation and wilhoNt lI1Iy_other

11M1fficalions whais~ever Y1gtu~a1Jhooi any Qf fONlowmiddotc~ ~ s~J1y ~il~r~~~~~~O~f~~lYS Dee~

Even if one of your covered family members has sl1fshyfered from chronic ailments in the past the kinds of conditions that come back again and again or are likc~ly to recur the Hospital Plan lor Catholics will COler each lamily member lor these pre-existing conditions after he hasbeen protected by the policy lor two yells

But whether or not you have had a chronic ailment lhe Hospital Plan for Catholics will cover any accident immerishylIIely the 1Jery Jay your policy goes into effect-and any new sickness which begins aIter your policYis 30 days old Thl~e are only these minimum necessary exceptions pregnancy or any consequence ther~f (unless you have the All-Fa~ily Plan) war~ military service nervous or mental disease or disorder suicide alcoholism or drug addiction or if some thing happens on the job and is covered by Workmenll

Compensation or Employers Liability Laws You are free to80 to any hospital of your own choice thatcharges for room

and board service excepting only nursing homes convales- cent or self-care units of hospitals Federal hospitals or any hospital prim~rily for treatment of tuberculosis alcoholism drug addiction or nervous or mental disorder

In addition to the important hoSpit~1 benefits you get all these valuable extra features _

How Your HealthmiddotBank Account Pmiddot Grows Elich Month

Heres a wonderful benefit no matter which plan you choose almost like an extra Bank Accoune~W1)en you~ policy is issued your insurance provides up to 10000 $7500 or $5000-according to the Plan you choose This is vcur

Health-Bank Account Then ev~ry month your policy is in fo~cemiddot an amount 64ulll to your regular monthly piemhlm (including your first- month) is aetuaUy f1dded to your maj ~um When you have claims your benefitsare simply Slb-~

ract~ from youraccountmuch~ like liuuiDs inonqo iA _ a~dtaki~fitoUto~the_~~~ rmiddot~middotmiddot ~~ -~ ~~

SPECIAL NOTE IF YOU ARE OVER MJ Even though Medicare will pay most of your hospitai ellpensesit still will not cover till of your needs Du ing this limited enrollment you can 8et the edra cash proteCiion needed during the highriskmiddot senior yean simply by filling out the Enrollment ForD at ri~ wilbouttlny other qualifications

Its a faCi that people over 65 are greater risks Thev go to hospitals more often and have larger hospital bills than any other age grouP Thats exactly why senior cidzens need more protection And thats why some hospital plans wont accept them or charge rates beyond their means But the Hospital Plan for Carbshy

olics not only accepts you regardless of age it gives yem easy-io-carry protection that is wibin Your means If you are over 65 now or when you become 65 the folshy

lowing modest monthly increase applies (This is abe only increase that can-ever be made as long as you (onshytiJ~ue your ~licyiQ force) Female on AIIFamily or HusbandmiddotWife Plan 2~

Female on OnemiddotParent Family or Individual Plan 300 ~a1e ~nmiddot~y Plan bullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbull 3bull

ARE YOURPARENTS -SENIOR CTIZENlS1gt Most senior citizens guard against becoming a 00

den But too often their insurance wont meet today high hospital COSts Even Medicare wont take care 01 everything A serious condition requiring hospitaliza tio~ can mean the end of their reserves and loss of ioshycepel)denceTo honor their independence and safeguanll Your 0U resery~s enroll your parents in the Hospiill1 Plan for Catholics during this limited enrollment Have the parent tobeenrolled complete Bnd sign the EnioU ment Form but eorer YOllr addresS co your name

(ExamplecoohnM Jones 120middotMain Srreerpnybull town US~) We willsendthepolicy and premium

notices to youmiddot Just enclose 11 for the first months middot~overas~ middotmiddot1 _

gt _ ~ gt ~ _

-THE ANCHOR-Diocese of fGI~ River-Thurs Duly 18 1968 ~ 17

ow Carl We Dc It At this point you must be asking How can we offer so much lor so little The answer is simple We have lower solat ISles costs The Hospital Plan for Catholics is a mass enrollshy18 Important Questions AnsweredflJ8nl fJum and a large volume of poHcies is issued only during certain limited enrollment periods~ And all business is conmiddot ducted directly between you and the company by mail No 8tJksmfm tWe UJed There are no costly investigations or any atra feesfor you to pay It 011 adds up to roal sailings we wre with )4)11 by Biving you 10fJ protection at lowOf cost

ARespected CompanJ

ID addition to the e~ceptional value of the Hospital Plan for Catholics-the lowcbst th~ hiBh benefits the ease of enroll shy

ment-you Bet s9me~hin8 even mOre valuable Your policy is backed by the reources integrity and reputation ofmiddot the Mllillat Polectivolmmmce COl1pany The Catholics Commiddot pany specializinB in low-cost protection for Catholics all across America for more than 35 years Catholics everywhere possibly tiBht in your own community (includihg many priests) know about us nod may be insured by us Many Catholic school children have for years enjoyed Mutual Protective coverage Serving policyholders throughout the United States direct by mail Mutual Protective has its headmiddot quarters in Omaha Nebraska where it is incorporated and licensedbull

EQsylIc IEnroDi-Nc Red lIapeshy~o Salesman wm ~ampllID

If you enroll now during this limited enrollmeritmiddot period mere are no other qualifications other than to complete and mail the Enrollment Form below We will issue your Hosmiddot pital Plan for Catholics policy (Form P147 Series) Dmmeshydiaely-the same day we receive your Form This tmtomaicshylilly puts your policy in force Along with your policy you will receive a simple easy-to-use Claim Form Should you at any time need your benefits you can be SlJro that your claim will

obe handled promptly

Doesnt it make good sense for you to be protected by the Hospital Plan for Catholics should you or Q memo ber of your family be stricken by sickness or accident and suadenly hospitalized Why not take a moment ighl now and fill out your Enrollment Form Then mail it promptly with oply 100-introductory cost for your first months coverage 0

MoneyBack Guarantee

When you receive your policy youJI see that it is direct h0nshyest easy to understand BNI ior ImY OfJJOrl UJhll1JQever 011

tlecide Ihal yOIl aotll WAnI ii 011 may elrn iI within 10 Jays and we will fJromplJ refund Jour dollM

PJefJJO Nolo Because this is a limited enioJlnient we am only accept enrollments postmarked on Or before Aug 18

1968 But pleaso ao1 wait ~til thillmiddotdato It is important that you act today The sooner we receive yoUr form the 800ner your Hospital Plan for Catholics win cover you and your family We tamOI cover yo~ i JONrjJolicy smgtIiIi lor~ol

MUTUAL PROTECTIVE INSURANCE COMPANY

3860 Leavenworth Street Omaha Nebraska 68105

ABOUT mIENlEW HOSPITAL PLAN FOR CATHOlUCS

I What il the Hospital Plan for QltholiCll

The Hospital Plan for Catholics is a brandmiddotMwlowcost belIlth protection plan-created especially for Catholilts-that JlllYS DJllril ampAlh il1ampome direa to you when covered accident or iIInest hoeshypitalizes you or 0 me~ber of your family

2 Why do I need the Hospital Pima for calholice 1111 addIshytion to my regular insurance

Pr~bably your present hospital insurance wont cover 1J1l1our hospital expenses but even if it does you will lli1l need help QO cover all your household expenses when youare middothospitalized

3 Can I collect even thou~h I carry other health insurance~

Yes the Plao pays you in addition to any health insurance you carry whether individual or group-even Medicare And all your benefits lire tax-free

4 Is there a lor of red tape to qualiCy

None at all Your 0111y qualification is to complete and mali your Enrollment Form by the deadline date shown on thl form below

S Which plan should 1 choose

You may choose any of JOUf low-cost plans-you can aetullll selea the tlX4amp1 plan that suits you best

If yours is a young growing family we recommend the ALL-FAMILY PLAN You and your wife are covered at once for accidents for new sicknesses which begin after your policy is 30 days old and for maternity after your policy has been in force for 10 months All your unmarried dependent children (and future additions) between 3 months and under 19 are included at no extra cOst as long as they live at home

If you are che only parent living with your children we s~ gest the ONEmiddotPARENT FAMILY PLAN This covers you aDd all eligible children living at home between 3 months of age aDd under 19 Under this plan of coursepounduture -additions lire not included since no maternity benefit is provided in the ONEshyPARENT FAMILY PLAN

If you have no children or if your children lire glOwn and no longer dependent on you you will want the HUSBAND-WIFE PLAN

Or if you are living by yourself you will want the INDIshyVIDUAL PLAN

6if Hbeco~e hospit~1jzed when ~o my benefits bellllllP On tUJ plans your cash benefits are paid from rhe very first day you enter the middothospital for as long-and for as many times-all tou are hospitalized up to the maximum (Aggregate of Beneshyms) 05 the plan y~u choose

7 How much can I be paid in a Catholic hOlJpitlll

ampch plan has its oWil Aggregate of Benefits whllt we caW the maximum

For example under the ALL-FAMILY-PLAN IbtI _Xl1ll1tf1l AI I10OOO-UOO II week (U428 a doy) nlra Cll$h income while younre hospitalizedbull75 weekly (UO71 doily) while your wife ill hospitalized 50 weekly (e714 dail]1) for each eligible child hospitalized

Under the ONEmiddotPARENT FAMILY PLAN Ihe _imllf31zmiddot1 $700- 100 weekly (1428 daily) while you are hospitalized I

50 weekly (714 daily) for each eligible child hostgtitolized Under the HUSBANDmiddotWIFE PLAN me fyeniJXmllllil h

$7500-$100 weekly ($1428 daily) while you are hospitalshyized $75 w~ekly ($1071 daily) while your wife is hospitalized

Under theINDIVIDUAL PLAN Ihe iUXmlln iJ 000-shy$100 II week (eI428amiddotday) while you ore hospitalizedbull

e Must H go to n Catholic hospital to collect betlle6tsP I No yOU will be Covered in anymiddot hospital of Y~Jr choice that

makes a charge forroom and board except nursing homes conshyvalescent or ~lf-care units of hospital$ Federal hospitals Od ony hospital primarily for the treatment of rubereuloGill droil llddiaion alcoholism or nervous or mental disordff

9 When does my policy amp0 into forcel

It becomes eJfleaive the very same d~y we receive your EnrolJ ment middotForm Accidents that occur on or after that date are covshyered immediately After your policy is 30 days old sicknesses which begin thereafter are covered Under the ALLFAMILyen PLAN childbirth or pregnoncy or IIny consequence thereof ampll covered llEter your policy has been in force for 10 mondlsbull

10 What If someone in my family has had a health probshylem that may occur llgslin

A~Y covered fomily member who has suffered from chronic ailments in the Jlllsr will be covered for chese premiddotexisting conshyditions after he has been protected by the policy for twO yearn II What (ondilions arent covered

Only these minimum necessary exceptions pregnancy or any consequence chereof (unless you have the ALLmiddotFAMILY PLAN) war military service netvous or mental disease or disshyorder suicide alcoholism or dtug IIddiction or any condition covered by Workmens Compensation or Employers Liability Laws

12 Can I drop out allY time Cln you drop me

We will never cancel or refuse to renew your policy for health reasons-for all long as you live and continue co pay your preshymiums We Iluarantee that we will never cancel modify or tershy minate your policy unless we decline renewal on 1111 policies of this type in your entire state or until the maximum (Aggregate of Benefits) of your policy has been jxlid You of course Clln drop your policy on any renowal date

13 Why is the Hospital Plan for Cacholics almost like havshying an extra bank account

When your policy is issued your insurance provides up to $10000 87500 or 85OOO-depending on the Aggregate of Benefits middotof the plan you choose This is your HealthmiddotBank Account Then every month your policy is in force an llIllount IJlJual co your regular monthly premium (including your first month) is actually added io your maximum When you have claims benefits ore simply 1bf4ampleti from your account

14 Are any other unusual benefits included

Yes Iii the event of an accidental ltIeath (wichin 90 days of lUll accident) of IIny person coveted 8500 will be paid to the covmiddot ered persons beneficiary-unless you wish to name your parish as beneficiary-subjea to themallmum (Aggregate of Benefits) bull of your potier

15 Will my claims be handl~ promptly

Yes Wich your policy you ill receive II sim~le easy-tomiddotuse Claim Form Yj)Ir G1aims will be pfoc~sed quickly and your (hecks seilt directly to youbull

~6 Why are the premiums in be ilOlJpltal PIIUl lor Cotilshy oliCsso lowl

You actUally Bet llll thae benefits-at such II low COSt-beause this is mass enrollment pian-lind no salesmen lire u~ bull Our 1lOlumeishiaher llnd our sales costs life lower 17 How inuch does my first mooth OO8e O~ly 100 regordlestOf your IIge the size 01 your family or the plan you select After che first month if OU lire under 65 you pay only these low monthly nltes only J795 a month for the ALLmiddotFAMILY PLAN only $59511 month for the ONEmiddot PARENT FAMILY PLAN only ~575 1I month for the HUSshyBAND-WIFE PLAN only 325 1I month for THE INDlVlD~ VAL PLAN (When you are over 65 premiums increase see modest increase in boll lit left)

18 Why should H enroll rlsht tlOW

Because on uilelPlaquoled sickness- or IIccident could strike wIthout warl)ing-llnd yOU will not be covered until your policy is in force Remem6er if for IIny reason you chllnge your mind you may return your policy within 10 days llnd your 3100 will be refunded imlDedilltely

Dont dle~Il)-Vm out and mail Enroll~ml Fom1I tode) with $100 to MaehDaD Protect~e nUls~rance Com~any 3860- leeve81lwot1lamp1l S~veetD Omaha NJebvllJ~llI 61105bull

LIMITED ENROLLMENT FORM NO 8872610 -INSUREDS NAME(Please Print)--FI-t~-~~-_~~~~----~-----

~ Middle Inltiai Illlllt

ADDRESS ---------=Sc-re-e--t------~---=Cltv~-==~----S~t-ltJt-e------Zlp~No-~)-Licensed by die

S~ C )(aleD FemaleCommomvealt1amp IMPORTANT _M_cn_t_hUI_Y_e_a_r-_ I01 Massachuset3 Aug 18 1968This enrollment form AGIlloEmiddot_jJDA1E OF BJRIH

must be mailed no lam dian midnillhc CXIIf for an oason 10~ decide

ou dOllI want jou policy Wifes First Name Middle initialJou may etum it m 10 days SELECT 0 AJI-Flilmily filiI Ilf AllmiddotFamily or HtJsbliJmiddot Wif~

Inti wq willfWompll eftmil Plan is selected give following IPLAN 0 flusband-Wife PlanJ0u dollMI information on wife Month VeerDESIRED D~TE OF I(01eck One 0 One-~lillent Family flu J ~ltJY IWIFES BIRTH Ony) [) Individual Plan

Do you carry other insurance in this Company 0 No 0 Yes (M yes please list policy numbersgt _

I have enclosed my Jim monthly premium of $100 and hereby apply to MutualProtective Insurance Company Omaha Nebraska for the Hospital PIIUl for Catholics Form Pl47 Series and Plan thereunder as selectedllhovemiddotX understand tlbepolicy is not in force until actUally issued The beoeli~iazylor all persons covered under this policy shall be Check one

D--------=----o--~__-~~~~Name of Beneficiary Address

o ~ Ca~lic parish in which the coveted personmidesat the time of his death

bate ~ $i8nedX~middot_--~~~==~~==_______--~ InsuredsSlsnatunf ~IGN-DO NOT PRIlT

Ptease maketheck or money ordermiddotpaYable to MUTUAlmiddotPROTECTIVE

i

I 12 TffE AINCH(m-Pl~e~~arRjv~r7-r~rt Jyly ~~1middot19~Q

FdthetBtJJ~fE~~~ines ~ebumiddot~s Davis Armiddotguments

By RtmiddotlJev Msgr Joho S Kennedy In a QJestion of Conscience Charles Davis gave his

reasons for finding the Catholic Chureh no longer credible He oalloltM ott Catlolic theologia~ to show if they could

middot bull le ~as wrongThis challenge has now been accepted ry F~her Gregory-BaUIn It promotes dialogue with outshyl~~ Vi bookl The Credibility siders which opens the Church of thf ChurchTodaY (llerder to wholesoqie change It alsO and Herderl 232 MadIson promotes dialogue~thin themiddot 4-ve New York NY 10016 institution so that the people $495) is labeled a reply to remind the authoritiesof Charles Davisl This is a di~middot reaSOn for whicll the institutIon passionate but incisive examili exists atOOn of Davisrs argumeritsaii(l Historical Arguments III forceful rebuttal of them ItlI But he favors what maymiddot bemiddot Dr sense is it 1a matter 6f per- called secular ecumenism too IIOnalities I w~ich will promote dialogue

Father Bawh does not rebut and ~~peration with the world Davis line bymiddottine or eveD chaP enabling the Church alwayamp to ter by chapL come to grips with the real ~r In fact fo~middotprobl~ms engaging and besetshy

the

scores of pagek ~ ~t a time he

may apper middotto have forgottefi Davis altogethL er and to b~ elaborating theshyories of hiS own But acl waUy he is all ways on th~ track for he is aeveioping especially Oft the Baum undertakes to establish basis of the documents of Vat- that the Catholic Churchs claim 6Can II a theol6gy of the Church to be the one Church is meanshyof which Davis takes no account ingful in middotterms Of the new Tes-

Renewal Is Offieial ~met This be does by ~~ 81denng two sets of tenSIOns

But ~hY is there need of each set balanced in the CaUlshyChurch There must be a VIS- olic Church as nowh re lse ible sign and a jperpetual pledge Two Aspec e bull of the myste1)j woking in the First the New Testament he whole of h~lF histo~ Tb~ Says shows that Christs work are present m a unique a~d of reCOnciliation has two adequate way Im the Catholic distinct aspectS the local and Church the L And this he Imversa says Father BaUJ1- is not W1Sym- iii precisely true of the Catholic patt~ehc to hitch~ cDo~J1811ntsi~middotd Church today as of no other en ICIsms w I aVIS ~ve at the Church B~t he hol~ that DaVIS underestunates theohangshy

h h h lbeen ~ eli w IC ave 10 rooshytion by Vatican II shy

I And he holas Davis te ~

demonstrably vrong in i~te~-preting the evietences of r~new-

middotat as merely frlnge phenomena The renewal is 1m fun4Junentlls it is off~cia~ ~ is~a ~b the lQstItut~onaI Church i4

ltlan~ot honestl7l be termed Just peripheral I

Social Patholor7 ConsideriJig Ute specifics ia

which Davis Imaintalns the Church to be ilievously atfault Ilnd sick un~ death Father Baum points out that all insti shy

middot wtibns are vu~erable to sickshy~ aess the Church not excepted

In an especIally _in~resting ection he synthesizes Christs indictment of the institutional religion which prevailed in his lifetime and shows that this is suggestive of alsocial pathoiogy to which everYj institutiop inshyeluding the reli$ious is subject

The institutions opposition 110 Jesus as recotded in the New Testament has I a for

ting the world D1viss attack on the histori shy

cal arguments for the credibil shyity of the Church are not disshyputed by Father Baum He conshytends that the old apologetics which Davis counters has been abandoned by the majority of BROTHER RETIRES The machines got more sophisticated but Brother CosmM scholars Does this mean that Guttly CSC kept abreaBJt aa~head of thE~ University of Notre Dames physics shop for there are no longer cogent rea - 26 years before retiring tbie week Here he holds one - 4-1_ fA-ln~ 1~ made it~ -1 sons for being a Catholic bull w lrlle lU e~ ~ J- WI

The answer is No Father $18 million atom smasher (baekgro)lnd) now being instaDed at Notre Dame With hila

It is a body of loeal Churches -epiilcopftlt d v ed loeal

~ 0 ern Cburches-and at the same time Ie and leid a SlD~ bull wor -WI e middotpeople achievmg visible unity through the papacy Secondl7 implicit ill God gitt ~ himself in Jesus Christ is a tension between past and present The Church holds tit both poles of this 1enaion nOt

yielding either primitivislll or modernism Only traditiea permits the retention of the rigbtpoise and onlT the Catbshyolic Church has a teaching oa ciivine tradition that she is fUshyling to apply to the present

Refocusing of GosPel The Church in other words Is faithful to the living Word middotgiven in the past and ever comshying in the present This view leads -to presentation ofa theshyory about the rifocusirig of the Gospel and an interpretation of the idea of accommodated

middotpreaching which Vatican II enshydorses The refOCUSIng of the Gospel Includes three steps firSt dis covering the key problems in

message contemporary culture secondly tbe Church bull InChrlsts strug- listening to Gods Word for anshygle with the religious authori- swers thirdly re-interpreting ties as related in the Scrip- the entire Christian teaching in

middot tures the Churth is summoned the light of the new focus to self-knowledge Father Baum is at pains to

In contr~st with Daviss judg_prove that such procedure is )lI1ent Father IBaum believes that there have been few pershyiods in history when the Church has been healt~ier than it i~ today He cites a number of inshy

middot dications of thi$ not the least middot being the Chutchs willingness ~ to indulge in sJlf-criticism and middot to explore the Ipossibilities Of genuine up-dating Father Baum sees the Churchs participation in I~e ecumenical mo~ement as a Sign of health It IS he says a form of social dynamics which has a reform-IJeg effect

~ntIrely ~~tho~ox a~d indeed IS exemplIfied lQ Vatican II In middotreply to Daviss prediction that the C~urch andmiddot all Churches WIll SImply fade away rather Baum maintains that the lt~~rch althoug~ visibleinsti shytutlOnill ce~ter will take on more th~ character of move~ent with lJIany ways of belongmg

Remains Herself It will not seek to duplicate

secular society It will undershygo modification of structures (eg as to the parish) It middotma SIfier a numerical decrt~ase but

are left Dr Sperry E Darden and Dr C()rnelius P BfOWlDe profe8S0l8 of phyflrics bull

bullSees Drop In Socielty Membership Good

Mens Organization in Transition Process SPOKANE (NC)-An official

of the Spokane diocesan Council of Catholic Men said a membershyship drop in Catholic mena orshyganizations may be good ~ a process of transition 10 strucshytures that could better serv~ the Chureh

Philip Kubarski said itlat whatmiddot some Catholic men 01 shyganizations were doing ill tbe past wouldnt tie m with Vati shycan II nOr would it satisfy rDOIt oil themen in the parishes

$pokane like ~her 11 S ellshy

oceses bas FeeeJI tly seenmiddot deshycline in Catho~ meas oraniashy~ons-cbi~fl paris) Holl Name Societies

H~ly Father Visih Priests Residencemiddot

ROME NC)-Pope Paul VI paying a visit to the newlY finshyished residence for US priests working in Rome observed that it creates a new bond betweea the Churcb in the United Statel and in Rome

He also expressed pleasure that the new residence bears the name of Samuel Cardinal Stritch archbishop of Chicago gt who died in Rome a decade ago after being called here bull preshyfeet M the Congregation for the Propagation of the Faith now called the Congregation for the Evangelization of Peoples

its influence will be llllIlucla greater

Yet throughout this transhysitionmiddot hemiddot concludes thO Church remains herself once fur all founded by God in Christ and forever reltreated by his living Wqrd in the identity of Gods gift of Mmself to men

middotAnyone who looks ~ Father Baum for-a refutatiOill of Davis inmiddot terms of the familiar apoloshygetics will be disappointed For he like the Fathers of Vatican ~I does not represent static thinking He like the Church is moving His book is cogent and heartening

Kuharski saidmiddot such societies are disappe~lring rapidly in this diocese although a few are still going stll)og Some group

in the larger parishes bave li~

erally evaporated Part of the membership drop

Kuharski believes bas to do with leadenbip part with cbanpng neecla

crbemiddot chaDgllS in the niles oil tte Church ptat more empbasiaoR faaU17 01 commUnity partidshy

bull I

Fa~ Strengthening Eased Collorado Law

DENVEIl (NC) ~ An inter faith OlpnizatiClll opposioC Colorados new relaxed abOlshytion middotla baa laUDebed bullcamshypaign ior drastic revision of the statute dUrng the state legisla- ture 1966 seslion

The Colorad JoiDt Council OIl Medical and social LepslatiOQ bas adopted a statement attackshying the 1967 law primarily OIl

constitutional ilnd legal grounds

that continued pregnancy is likely to result in death of the mother or t1H~ serious impairshyment of her pllysical or mental health or would likel result ill the birth of a child suffering a grave and PErmanent pbysical

pation in the parish more strea on social action tban on personal sanctity Kuharski said the modern Catholic layman is mo committed to social and comshymunity action than yesterda7w Catholic whose soul-saving was a rather self~ntered affaic

He said today Deeds call f_ development of parish eouncn

that it ismiddot more important to

~

--The Colorado law permits

abortion if all three memberlil of a special hOIJpital board judge

or mental defect

(_PEN DAILYmiddot FOIl THE SEASON

peoples talents in tbe developshyment bull of the cliocese thaD Ja maintaining a aepar-ate men group in each parish

Kubarski said DO attempt being made to eliminate existshying parish organi~tions The drop ill membellthip lIimply reshyBeCts the increasing effort bull Pull together the parish c0mshymunitys eHol1s on solving cwoshyrent problems

DEBROSS OIL co

Heating Oils and Burners

365 NORTH FROM STREET NEW BEDFORD

992-5534

ntrAHCHOR-Dioc f6 Mwr-lh July 18 1968 13

1 ~

1 J

BUSY LADY An in a days work for MTS John Smith St Marys for Holy Oross Re1JreaJt House North Eas-ton chauffeuring children tq parish South DartmouthD is accompanying her 4usband to work typing CCD classes and M8i8S

ice Was Snow When Chllmst Was Born if

ANNAPOLIS (NC) - A column of ice from Antaroshytica began to melt in a laboratory of the US Naval Academy here and the chief of Navy chaplain prayed Lord we are grateful today for all you have given us as we watch the melting of snow that fell the year Our Lord was born We know that was a joyful year

The column of ice was exshytracted from 850 feet below Byrd Station in Antarctica for a Navy scientific experiment dishyrected by Rear Adm James 1 Abbot

The exmiddotperiment will probe the ice caps depths and composhyIlition at the South Pole Abbot explained that by counting layshyers of ice formed during Sumshymer thaws and by radiation measuring methods it has beeD determined that one of the layshyers in the column was fresh falling snow itgt the year when Christ was born

Rear Adm James W Kelly chief of Navy chaplains said it is hoped that lil vial of the melted ice can be sent to the Vatican The rest of the water will be kept at the academy

Drilling operations at Byrd Station were started in 1966 It was reported that a drill broke through bedrock in January at Q depth of 7100 feet which is estimated at 5000 feet above sea level and indicates the ice cap extends at least 2100 feet below sea level

Other samples of the ice show traces of volcanic ice and are estimated to be more than 10000 years old

Vincentian Meeting At Camp Sundar

Fall River Particular Counshyell Society of St Vincent de Paul will hold its geJleral meetshying at 3 Sunday afternoon at St Vincent de Paul Camp Adamsville Road Westport

President Edouard W Lacroix has urged all members to attend and bring their families with them to enjoy the camps facili shyties

Plans for the annual retreat to be held Sept 20 21 and 22 at Our Lady of Round Hill Retreat House So Dartmouth and othell matters odi interest will be dipoundl OAised

Parishioner lilt St Marys South Dartlnouth

Prove~ Adage About Asking Busy Woman By Patricia Francis

Mrs John J Smith of 9 Thatcher Street So Dartmouth is vivacious proof that if you want something done you go to a busy man--()r W()IJJNU) The fOrmer Eleanor ODonnell of Providence a graduate of Rhode Island College thought 9he was busy as a young wom-an when amphe taught school eight years befure her marriage Then her three chilshydren arrived aJnd life gm even more hectic They grew and went alWay to school and life simmered down someshywhat But last year the pace picked up drastically

That was when Mr Smith an executive of the New England Telephone Company suffered Ii stroke At the time Mrs Smith was kindergarten teacher at st John the Baptist Scmiddothool in Newmiddot Bedford a spot she was recruit shyed to fill in the fall of 1962when the shortage of religious was just beginning to be felt

HI had always taught middle grades she recalls 4th to 6th I said I could n4~ver handle II

kindergarten But a wise old nun at st

James School looked at me and said You shouldnt have any trouble at all You have children of your own dont you Treat them the wa) you do your own

Substit1llte Motinell That says Mrs Smith put

me at ease Its true little ones do look on you liS a substitute mother in a way

While Mr Smith was hospital shyized - and after he returned home to convalesce while unshydergoing treatment in the stroke center at St Lukes Hospital-Mrs Smith continued to teach

When he first came home she says of her husband I used to have to run home at noon to get lunch because he couldnt eat sandwiches lhen Id hurry back to my afternoon session

During those days she admits it was the mothers of my pupils who kept me going Theyd come in to say how much improveshy~eJ)t their children had shown or how much they appreciated what I was doinlr

Gradually Mr Smith improvshyed sufficiently S() that his docshytor said be might returnmiddot t4gt work on a trial basis

Tmiddothere wasmiddot just one problem Instead of New Bedford Mr Smith was assigned to Brockton

Last June Mrs Smith left her kindergarten class for the last time She took over new duties as companion to her husshyband on the drive to and from Brockton

One day she mentioned to Rev Philip C M Kelly of St Josephs Hall South Dartmouth that shed be glad to do some volunteer work in the Brockton area while her husband was at work

Mrs Smith immediately was drafted as an assistant at the H 1 CRt t Hmiddot e ono y ross e rea ous the Stonehill College campus in North Easton

Rev Thomas ELawton sugshygested before her first day that

she might answer the telephoneI took along a book to read 1I Dever got to open it

Instead when she arrived Fr Lawton asked if she would mind doing some typing HI dont know how to type was Mrs Smiths reply I dont either said Father Lawton pecking 011 oD letter with two fingers

Now I can type says tursvaSmith Her sigh is the epitomeof resignation

From typing she moved into other phases of keeping a retreat house-like tables to set and dishes to put in the dishwasher and beds to make

Several weeks ago Mr Smith was transferred temporarily back to New Bedford but Mrs Smith still makes several jaunts a week to North Easton to conshytinue helping out When someshything needs to be done you do it she says

CCD Teacher Earlier in her life shortly

after we arrived in South Dartshymouth about 13 years ago Mrs Smith started helping out in another way-as a Confratershynity of Christian Doctrine teachshyer with her daughter Catherine at St Marys Church in Padanshyaram

Her special job was helping prepare a First Communion

class As the weeks went on Mrs Smith discovered that her

pupils varied in number from week to week She asked why and discovered some of her little pupils lived too far from church

to walk or had no transpoFta shytion For the same reasons they frequently did not get to church on Sundays

Mrs Smith moved into the tmnsportation business at that moment At first she picked up members of just one family and drove them to 9 oclock Mass each Sunday and thenmiddot home again

Gradually she added to her passenger list

To Church on Time For the last 10 years she has

been responsible for getting youngsters inmiddot three or four families to church on Sunday mornings Now sped be lost without the company

A year ago she added to her chores outside the home when she became one of middot80 volunteers working with a retarded child Shedevotes one hour each Satshyurday to her programming session with the two-year-old and says she and others who work with her are pleased with the progress the child has made

On the home front Mrs Smith is every inch the proud mother of one son and two daughters

Peter a graduate of Holy Cross College now is working toward his doctorate in math at the University of Wisconsin after a four-year tour of duty as a Navy officer in September W~ether or not he gets his doctorate Peter will become a member of the faculty at Xavier University in New Orleans

He and his wife the former Shelly Hall of Alexandria Va whom he met at the university have three children one of their own and two adopted children-one half Negro and one Ind~anMrs Smith reports gleefully They think those are the children who need love

The Smiths daughter Cathshyerine a graduate of College of St Elizabeth in Convent Station NJ now is Mrs Lewis H Silshyveira She and her husband make their horne in Burlington NJ

Youngest of her family is Mmiddotargaret Ann more commonly known as Peggy who graduated from the College of New Roshychelle in 1967 and now is workshying on her masters degree in

Ho~r See DefendS5 o

TGJXlt Exemption VATICAN CITY (NC)-Thtl

Holy See has defended its right -both in law and in equity-w exemption from Italian taxation on stock dividends

The Holy See also expressed its astonishment that the ltaliaD government had unilaterally b3iked down from its agreement to seek parliamentary ratificashytion of an exchange of noteJ exmiddotplicitly exempting from withshyholding tax dividends on stock held by the Holy See

The Holy Sees exemption fJom tax finds its fundamental regulation in the Lateran treaty said a statment issued by the Holy Sees press office and in the law of Oct 2 1942 No 1252 which declares income from the Holy Sees movabltl property generally exempt from income tax

The Holy See proceeded tllgt argue that dividends cOl1stitute income from property and thereshyfore should not be taxed by the Italian government

English at the University all Minnesota

It has been a busy year Mrs Smith says recalling the year of sickness and volunteershying that has just past but if has been an interesting yea1 too

She smiles broadly as she reoshyrecalls her kindergarten teachshying days-I really enjoyed that when I got used to it-and the time she introduced French m her tiny pupils

One mother came to complishyment her shortlymiddot after the French program began

Then 1 realized how incongrushyous it was Mrs Smith said there I was an Irish teacher in a Portuguese school teaching French to kindergarteners

That is one of the facets of Mrs Smiths personality that has carried her through many a crisiamp-She has an ability iCgt laugh at herself and in the process make life pleasimt for those around her

CENTER Paint and Wallpaper

Dupont Paint ea~IIt cor Middle St

422 Acush Ave New Bedford

PARKING Rear of Store 1

ntf ANCHORshy~4 Thui-s July 18 19611 q

Stress Scarcity

Of Black Priests In St~ Louis j ST LOUIS (NC)-The outshylook for black diocesan priests in the St Louis archshydiocese was described as GIvery bleak in a report on Negro vocations presented to ~e Archdiocesan Commission on Human Rights Father Robert F Coetver eH rector of Kenrick TheOshyoogical Seminary call~ the local Illituation of black vocations very bleak with no likeUh()()(imiddot of a Negro diocesan priest here lfur up to 1~ years Black students have enrblled ai the junior college and major Iiocesan seminaries Fr Coer- ver reported but have dropped ltout for the same reasons that whites leave-the decision that they do not have a religious voshyeation or for academic re~ons he said

Father Coerver said that while many Negro boys have good inshyiampellectual not been

capacities they have sufficiently ~~c~i~

lin il11er city parish schooLS Th8 eompounded by middota different f~m~ By and cultural background IIdds to We

their struggle have educatedmiddot seven

Negro seminarians frOm British Honduras - boys with sound Brilish schooling and a stable flimily life-and have ordained lteveryone Father Coerver 13aid The problem is not with ~e Negro the problem is what America has done to the Negro

Father James C Kern vocashytion moderator for tbe archshydiocese rejected the concept of an all-Negro seminary or special ltIualifications for Negro stushydents He quoted Father Rollins Lambert black militamt priest from Chicago that tomiddot lower standards for Negroes would tend to confirm the notiGn that Negroesior

are inherently

iofer-

Tremencl6us PossibiDities middot Father Anthony J Falanga ltCM professor of theology at

Kenrick semina17 said that ttte _ permanent diaconate 0jpe0S liP tremendous possibilities es- pecially for Negro clerg middot Msgr Patrick J Molloy passhytampr of Most Blessed Sacrameoe parish ina primarilyNelIlO area ttaced the past perfomnance ei middotUte US church aDd black priests

Today nearI- balf of IhU black priests in the US aremembeN ~ the Divine Word Missi_

0 because as the men were gadshypated by the semina17 anr ~ elained virtually no di6ceses

would accept them Msgr MGlshyloy said

A Negro Edmondite priest lJtationed in St Louis Father Paul Gopaul out of the city at the time of the meeting relayed one thought to the group through chairman Richard CbUshydress

Father Gopaul asked me to report to you one main thought the Negro has had enougll ()f jackleg ministers

Passionists Form Province in Canada PORT BURWELLY (NC) _

J i g h tee n Passionists priests Brothers and seminarians have formed a separate province of ~~E SQltI~JyenfQ~ TH~ PROPAG1I4)N OftilE ~IITQ ~eir order in Canada The group wili maintain some liies with the mother province of St Paul of the Cross in tJhe

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THEMISSIONS-NEE~ YOUR HmiddotElP IN THE SUMftIIER rool

Summer is no diiierent to him than thereat of the yearHemiddot stillmU8tjCIY~

enl(t through agarhage dump to find IOmedlling to eat The dizzlnesst

Dausea8tomach painttare still withhlql Hlli stifling~ one-roam n~

~e8ted car~~oardand tin-tapled ahackmiddotlIatHll JUt t~at ~h8 dllellae the

open IOwore are ~tm here and ~ I he-

You- eaDmiddotlIet away from It aIL IIICANNOTI wOnt you aharo Ju3t a little of your IUlDmer-uvlnp Thon thia Latin American can be ~v1l at Ieut ORO full meaL

New Head of Ga See Cites Need htl Church Work

ATLANTA (NC)-I corne to Atlanta as its second Archbishop at a time in hisshytory when the tide of change is running strong its swift curshyrent shaking an old order oR ideas ideals structures institushytions and customs

I come to Atlanta at a time too when the people of Gltgtd on mans journey in His Church are pledged to renewal We are searching out ways of proving her meaningfulIiess to men noW Bnd for the future

Press Forward The challenge of all this to

any man bull bull bull is obvious Archshybishop Thomas A Donnellan said Alone I could do nothing I need God and I need you all 4)f you

The 54-year-old New York City native acknowledged the need for help in his administrashytion of this Georgia archdiocese

hi his installation sermon Archbishop Donmillan cited

three considerations which ofshyfer reason for hcgtpe and courage as we consider our shared reshysponsibility The firSt he stated is recollection of the words of another Archbishop John Ireland who guided the Catholic community in St Paul in the last half of the 19th eenshytury

On one occasion he said I seek no backward voyage across the sea of time I will ever presS forward I believe that God intends the present 19 be better than the past and the future to be better than Ule present

Area History This is a conviction I share

with John Ireland JIhe second consideration

Archbishop Donnellan conshytinued is a review of the history of this part of our country There is in this land a dynamie energy for life for recoverY for IIrowtb he pointed outmiddot

Once it was devastated as an army niarched to the sea bull bull bull less than one hundred yearn later it is the largest metropoli shytan area in the Southeast~

Archbishop Donnellan notes a simJlar potential fur life and growth is reflected in the Church here citing the Catholie population which has more than doubled since the establishment of the Atlanta See in 1956

Critical Corner Where there exist such sigshy

nificant signs of life observed Archbishop Donnelan an is promise all is future all is hope especialLy to one ~ myselfo ch~rged with the responsibility to bring this life to maturity 19 marshal its forces middotin the service of God and humanity as we tum a critical corner of history

FOlImer Prisoners o FOlIm Club 231 11

HARTFORD (NC) - Club 231 is not as its name mightmiddot suggest n lush night- spot iJm Manhattan or Las Vegas It doesnt have a doorman thouglll the people who belong to it reshymember all too well the guard at the gate And it Is wUortua nately not very exclusive

HClub 231 is l by-prlaquogtduct cd the political upheaval which has overtaken Czechoslovakia in the last SbI months and has seen the fonner Stalinist regime BUPshyplanted by a more liberal comshymunist government The memshybers cd 1be three-monthB-olcl dub are former politieal -lers of the ousted regime

The DeW dub laquoeB its DaJ8e trom paraIfIGph 231 fIlf er wlUell bull ~ wewe Jml8eeuted aeMenee4l __

~criIMe~

lHE AHCHOR-[)ioceM of Foil River-Thurs July 18 1968 15

D

SERVING GARDEN BELT OF THE MID-CAPE (left to right) Mr and Mrs Frank Shea parishioners oo411 Queen of Angels chapel~ mission of the Osterville parish parents of the preacher Rev Ronald A Tosti Osterville Of OUT Lady of the Assumption~will serve Mid-ltA1pe Cod assiSitant awd MTS 14lwrence GBligalll parishioner See Pap reBident4l Attending the Poppontmaet1 chapel ble6Sing were ~

~

4Joliet Driv~ to Help High Schools Is Gomng StrOftj Illinois Superintendent Lays It on the-Line

JOLllET (NC)-Father Niles F~tber Gillen explained to the proximateiy $500 per student educate thesemiddot students welt) 1 Gillen OCarm laid it on the t8xpay~r Its that last $100 perstudent they absorbed into th~ Willi

In Will County fur exampleline bluntly and factually for which is currently beyond us County public school sYsteml all residents of the seven-county be continued it costs approxishy he saidWoot we are asking is for the Joliet diocese mately $1000 to educate R pubshy taxpayers especially business Under Father Gillens direpoundshy

And ow his campaign for lic high school student for a industry and concerned indishy tion the Non-Public High School voluntary financial aid middotfrom inshy year In a nonpublic high school viduals to give us roughly $100 Committee was organized tG dustry business and I individuals the per pupil cost is approxishy for five years for each of our conduct the diocesewide cam~ to help operate the 11 Catholic mately $600 high school students That paign Father Gillen said to date high schools in the dicgtcese is Through tuition fuild-Mising amounts to $250000 or approxishy 5-year-pledges amounting w I8pidly gaining momentum and other activities the nonshy mately 10 per cent of the addishy $150000 have been received

We started lastmiddot December publie schools middotcan realize 8P- tional ilut funds necessary to The 5-year goal is $3875000 against laquogtdds No one gave uSliimuch of a chance for success Now th~drive-is well underway the first $100000 was the hardshyest said Father Gillen super- intendent of diocesan schools

Total population of the dioltese Is 848OOOincluding some 290shy OE~ DAilY 000 Catholics Elated by progshyress of the campaign Father AM iCll UP fMmiddot Gillen said the plan has brOolld Implications for the future of nonpublic education in the nashytion and for Catholic school adshy The hllmture Wonderlandmiddot of the East ministrators in particular

For the benefit of the areas entire PoPulation Father Gillen bid it out this way

Asks Subsidy The problem basically he CLEARANCE

explained is that the Catholie Church can no longr undershywrite ~e operation of its high schools which like their public SUMMER FURNITURECounterparts have been hit rather severely by rising costs

He asked taxpayers im the IEverythitng yOlD need for lawn Porch Beach or Joliet diocese to provide a subshysidy of about $100 for each high Patio D1ilduditng) Woodard Wrouglhlt irorril Ca~ia school student attending a nonshypublic schools At the present fomoOJ Redwood Vinyl C~Ud ChaDlls and ChaDse time Catholic parishes in the dishyocese are straining to underwrite lOllJl1gesu AlI1lodlized A~umirllllJm Me~o~ fibre G~a~ the deficit being experienced by both elementary and high ~nd F(edlwood Umbre~ia Tables Co~if-AsDlO1 Cl1trnd schools he detailed There are oome 30000 students m tle fidts ~eed ~cllttollhl Lawn Swings arndl Hammodk)ydioceses 75 grade schools

y you will give us some help telescope G~odersD A~umolT1llUJm Choose lLollJnges with our high schools we hope to continue to take care of oW elementarY schools but we canshyDot support both without Qutshyaide help

5-Year Pledges ClJf you do not help us at least

some cf our high oohools will have to close and you will be

middot burdened with the cost cf edu-shyeating 8111 0JItra 6770 litudents

Captive Nations SAN FRANCISCO (NC)

PrayeJS for Catholics lJnd otheftl Buffering from anti-religiouJ militancy abe communistshydominated eountJiesfO 1V ere New Englands Largest Furniture Shcwroom lUted by Arehbisbop Joseph ~ lleGudleD fII SeD mncillCC) kl tlUlervaDee fIl Captive NatiOIl(l PLYMOUTH AVE at RODMAN ST FAll RIVER

middotWe weekmiddot W8Il inuallUshy fIJI ~ --lmiddotrnJMtl lt81 Widell bull joint fte-

FRIEIE IDELlYEfJV

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs July 18 196816

School Beards About-Face Lets Nun Wear Habit irn Summer Job

NEW ORLEANS (NC) - A eounty school board here just barely executed an about-face Ity ruling a nun could wear her Ileligious habit while serving in bull federally-funded Summer proshytJram position

The 3-to-2 decision of the Orleans Parish (county) School Board reversed an earlier edict against teachers wearing reli shypoundPous garb while employed in programs conducted in public ()Chool buildings The new rulshying was extended to members of oU religious communities wear-Mig religious garb

But the board dodged a larger llssue concerning charges of sysshytematic discrimination against parochial schools and s~udents

middotiiJn federally-financed programs Center of the Ieligious galb eontroversy was Sister Marie Andre who holcfs a Ph D in mathematics teaches calculwo courses at Loyola University here and for the last two years bas worked in a Summer readshymgenrichment-recreation proshyaram (RER) federally financed bu directed by public school offiCials She was given a verbal comshy

Iilitment by the school boald leveral months ago about conshytinuing in the Summer program but in June was told by the IlPoard she could not be emshyployed unless she discarded her Illeligious habit

Archbishops View Viocent H Hess Jr board

Iltlesident said he voted in favor elthe motion adopting the new IlraquoOlicy But he added he is strictly against the wearing (f lJeligious garb in regulapound school

Urges Involving To Meet Problems of Ghetto

ROCKVILLE CENTRE (NC) -The Rockville Centre diGCesan tIOOrdinator of the Confraternity el Christian VDoctrine progrilRl bas suggested a massive grassshyIlOOts effort to involve Long sectSland Catholic schools in meetshying the problems of the ghettG

Sister Maria Crucis Harris S

Sister of St Joseph suggested the diocese use its numerous

school buildings as community centers offer scholarshipsmiddot tG bl~ck students establish high quality schools in disadva~tage(j

areas and increase parental conshytrol oyer school policies

If many of our buildingi could be offered and used for planned meetings - which lit times might be combined with lectures and educational proshygrams-such community centera might make a valuable contri shybution toward an awareness of the national crisis that confronts illS she stated

Superior FacuUy Sister Maria said the estabshy

lishlllent of prestige schools in ghetto areas on Long IslaRQ might serve as educational modshyels for educators

It would seem easy enough M gather a s4perior faculty from the diocese she said Tile funding of such programs might be undertaken easily enougb if bull ther operations which are lellli

Report Offer COLOGNE (NC) - JGSepO

Cardinal Frings of Cologne has IlePortedly again offered his resshyignation to Pope Paul VI Pope Paul refused an offer to resiga made by the cardinal on his ootft birthday on Feb 0 19$7 At

middotmiddotat time the Pope sent personal eongratulatlons to the cardinal end thanked him for whatmiddot he had done for the ChurdA in

Germauy

sessions and in federal programs integrated into the regular nineshymonth winter session

The two members who voted against the resolution said they did so on grounds of separation of Church-States policies and were opposed to using any board funds for sectarian pur- (I

poses At the time the board made

its earlier decision against the nun wearing religious garb AIchbishop Philip M Hannan of New Orleans called it clearly an act of unjust discrimination The prelate said I often have expressed my condemnation of all types of discrimination and I consider this discrimination to be particularly harmful

Charge Discrimination At the same time Catholic

officials raised the discriminashytion against paro_chial schools chalge which the board dodged in its about-face ruling

The Cathoiic officials conshytended that out of more than $4 million a year which the pubshylic school board handles in fcentshyeral funds under Title I of the 1965 Elementary and Secondary Education Act only from three to five per cent is channeled to parochial schools which educate 25 per cent of the children

The about-face motion of the board said in Summer proshyglams which children of both private and public schools are eligible and whic~ are partially or wholly financed by the fedshyelal government that we do permit qualified persons in reli shygious garb subject to the supershyvision and direction of tbe 9tashypelintendent and staffN

Catholic Schools_

necessary were consolidated 01

if government assistance could be received

Noting that diocesan high schools are not neighborhood schools Sister Maria suggested that sCholarships be offered tG black students or entrance reshyquirements be adjusted tG enshyable black students to matlictlshylate

It would even be possible in stich situatIons to operate a school within a school where an education - geared to specific needs could be administered by the best faculty available she said

Ecumenical ventures in this alea might well be undertaken as is already being done in sum- mer planning programs she added

Parental Control Discussing parental control

Sister Maria said Catholic schools operate witha mobility and freedom denieli to the pubshylic schools Local parental conshytpoundol of a neighborhood school has not been tried to aby great extent and the idea could be tried experimentally in the pashyrochial school for the benefit ~ the whole community

The CCD coordinator noted that the problem of a high rate M teacher JIlobility ~is a seriolampli one in the inner city Disadvanshytaged children have a much greater need for stability someshywhere than do suburban youngshysters and a fixed facultY might be one way it could be achieved

This difficulty could be obvishyated in the case of Catholic par()oO chial schools where a commushynity (f competeJlt Pfofessional educators living 10 tile setting of a religious community and supportedmiddot bf it would contract middotto stay for a specific length of time for example 10 ~years site

4Ontinued - _

RecrILit Clergymeln to Campaign For Gun Coritrom legislation

WASHINGTON (NC) - Alshy bers of Congress though dforts to obtain goll Tbe committee is not backinfl registration and licensing legisshy any specific legislation but ilI lation appears to have been shot down at this session of Congress a grotlp of cleIgymen throughshyout the nation is being recruited to carryon the campaign for

control The clergYDen are beshying recruited by the emergency Committee for Gun Control orshyganized ill the wake of the assasshysination in Los Angeles in June of U S Sen Robert F Kennedy John Glenn former astronaut

and fden of the Kennedy famshyi1y rsect conmittee chairman

Glenn laid the clergymen are being formed in a subcommittee known a Clergymen for Gun Contlmiddotol He said 23 already have agreed to serve with the group

-to help activate a massive let shy

RICHARD T C0llUlAIllO

lHlelaquonds [Q)u~esan

Schoo~ ~W$tem NEW ORLEANS (NC) - A

layman will assume full charge of the new Orlando Fla diOshy

ceses school system Richard T Corrado assistarit

superintendent of schools for the New Orleans archdiocese has been named by Bishop Wil- liam D Borders of Orlando to take over the office Aug 1 Corrado will be in charge of setting up an office of education

for a system that encompasseo 13 counties and includes 27 eleshymentary and five high schools He is a native of Bayside N Y ~

aQd has been working in the New Orleans arehdiocesaa school office since 1966 Priolt to that time he was on the staff of Holy Cross High School here

The Orlando office of educashytion also will handle0 all Confrashyt~rnity of Christian Doctrine and other catechetical programs de- velop and direct programs ill adult preschool and special education and Newman pmshygl3ms at the college and lAntshyvelsity levels

The Parish Parade

ST STANISLAUS FALL RIVER

Preparations are complete folt a Summer Festival marking the parishs 70th anniversary twill begin tomorrow night at Urbanli Grove Tiverton and continue through Sunday night Tomorshyrows program to begin at 8 will include a giant penny sale All auction will be held from 10 to 3 Saturday and a ham and bean supper will be served from i to 7 Polkas will be danced from B to 12 to the music of Billy Belino

Throughout the three-day event Polish and American foods will be available a variety of

~bSohs will be open and chil shydl~ns rides will include a ferria wheel a scrambler and a merryshygo-round Swi~ming will alN be available

A free bus shuttle will be ia operation from noon to 10 Sunshyday night from the -Fall River Shopping Center Johnnie Sowbull and his PolkaDotB Will pIa folt polka dancing from 4 to a Sun~

day afternoon and evening ana cars will be blessed on Sunday Grand prizes will be awarded Sunday night

OUIt LADY OF ANGELI ALL RIVER

Daily Ma~es during the we~k are at 7 - in the morning and 4 in the afternoon confessions ale heard at 345 and 7 Saturday

middotafternoon andmiddot evenine

ter writing campaign to mem-

BUILD ABETTER WORLD

THE HOLY FATHERS MOSSDlIlllM ADIIIl TO THI DRIENTAL CHUIIIII08

How can you make this troubled world 8 betterONLY place Pray for our native priests and SistersYOU each day and do all you can to give them whattCAN they need They are your ambassadors to ttllIDO poor and thel( get lonely hungry tired Mon~THIS by month have a share In all the lood they dol

)

o Train a nativmiddotSiater overs Shell be your personal repr_ntative to people who need help and ahaOt write to you Her tralnlns cos only middot$1200 81 month $150 a year $300 alshytogether

o Train nattve priest He wants to Iv his IIf8 for othera For the neKt 11K year he need $a50 a month ($100 a year 600 altopth Wrlt~ to ue bull

MONTH C Send 81 atrlnjle 11ft Nch month to tM BY Holy Father to tsk car of the eountleal nuno

MONTH ber of million llKllergenciei H will UNit whent YOU It needed moat CAN C Give eI child chanet In IndNI Ethiopia endHELP

DO IT

NOW

Dear IMOMJlftor Motam

Plus rwrF1coupon

with your offer

-1HI ITHDLlD

NEAR EASTmiddot MISSIONBmiddot MIG JOHN INOLAN Nattont Seer Write CATHOLIC NE EMT WarMI AMOO ~30 Madllcraquon Avenuemiddot New York NY 10017 TelephoR8 212VUkon 1middot5840

the Holy bod you OIn adopt bull blind lift II deafmiddotmute boy or a needy orphan fwraquor only 10 a month ($120 a year) We lend you tf1lt youngster photo tell you about him (or her)

C Send us your Ma Intentionbullbull Th Offen you make when a minlonary prim off Man for your Intention aupportl htm for on day Man Intentfonll are his only mean of IUpport

[] Feed a refuEl family for a month It eot only $10 Well fiend you an Olive Wood ROiaf7 from the Holy Land

SomeWhere in our 18middotcountry mission w~rld you can build bull complete parish plent (ohurch school rectory lind convent) for $10000 Name It for your favorite 118lnt in your loved on memory

------------~-----bull CO INCLOIEO PlIMIl IHO$ ~__

IO ~----_~_

NAM _

------------ shyOITY_~----ITTC__ ztp eoDlshy

Abullbull ILPAR I AUATID

insisting that any bill containll provisions for licensing regiashytllltion and a ban on interstatG and mail order sales of aIIl guns Glenn said

Interstate sale of pistols aUshyready has been banned by the recent omnibus crime bilU Presidentmiddot Johnson proposed lJl

Congress that the ban be ellshytended to rifles and shotgunBand also that all guns be regiashytered and their owners licensed

Bishop Resigns VATICAN CITY (NC)-Popc

Paul VI has accepted the resigshynation of Bishop Carlo Allori of Pavia Italy which the preshy

late submitted because of agca He is 77

-1THIE ANCHOR- 17Saysnsta lIotion llhurrs July 18 1968

Priwi~~ged Hour rN](DITVi) lLOUQD[J~Bca~

fF(llf New Bi$~o~ DES MOINES (N C) shy Wereg~ ctreg)jDUofter

Bishop Maurice J Dingman WASHINGTON (NC) -middotThe eharneterized it a privileged Rev Andrew J Youngmiddot currentshy o

hour as he was installed ly acting leader of the Poor furmally here as the sixth spirit shy Peoples Campaign will keyshyual head of the 57-year-old ~ note the 1968 Liturgical Week Moines diocesee speaking on the theme Revolushy

Archbishop James J Byrne of tion Christian Responses Dubuque officiated at the inshy The keynote address will cli shystallation ceremonies in St Amshy max an evening dedic~ted Y1 brose cathedral words and music to the memory

It is indeed 8 privdleged II)f the late Dr Martin LutheIr bour when a new bishop comes King Jr who originally was to a diocese and at the very scheduled to be the keynoteIrbeginhing or hi6 tenure shares for the 1968 Liturgical Week the common priesthood of the fatihful with his people and is The opening session of the mindful of the ministerial Liturgical Week-sponsored by

priesthood which he shares with the Liturgical Conference an un- his priests Bishop Dingman tlfficial group of laymen ancll

Baid clergy interested in promotinG There is a close paranel beshy more relevant and meaningful

~een the bishops office and Christian witnesses and worship that of the father of amiddot family -will also include presentatiollll the bishop said of a special award to Dorothy What the bishop is to his peoshy Day founder of the Catholie ple the father is to his family Worker peace movement an4ll The bishop must be a teacher long-time pacifist She will be

honored for her outstandinc00 must the father The bishop must enercise a priestly role so contribution to Christian renewshy

almust the father The bishop must be a guide a shepherd il The music dedicated to 1I)Ir counselor for his flock so must Kings memory includes fOUlIr tilef-ather he said freedom songs written by the

Father in Central RoDe Trappist poet and philosopher Father Thomas Merton OCSOHe called upon all fathern on the night of Dr Kings asshyto identify with their bishop sassination The music for th~in patterning their approach to songs was composed by Alexshythe spiritual welfare of their ander Peloquin professor (J1i

families He stressed that the musil at Boston College wh father must play a central role will direct the choir of 11)11In the solution of family probshyKings church in Atlanta in thelems and urged more efforts be singing of the songs at the Litshyexpended to rehabilitate familshy urgical Week memorial

ies oHe deplored 8 father who Some 5000 persons are el1shy

BOSTON (NC)-Richard Carshy Cushing Philippines aJacks a program fails to have II Cardinal noted ~at and sister of pelt1ed to attend the three day vision of his goals and has no dinal Cushing of Boston said no elent in U S history called Father OCallahan Sister Rose liturgical meeting starting Monshy

here that war like life itself is with a more certain trumpet Marie christened the ship on Octwell-defined plan of action day Aug 19 which will feature In many instances if he ran Zl challenge that can lead men to than World War II in which 25 1965 at Bay City Mich the discussion of revolution and

perdition or to glory bis business like he ran his Father OCallahan served lirst nun in U S Navy history worship Father Clarence Rivero family he would go broke Mayshy He added that out of it ean Perhaps we should remind to launch a warship of Cincinnati well known lit shy

come achievements that expandbe that is why so many families ourselves these days pardinal Father OCallahan a Navy urgist and composer of the the human spirit and remain anbave failed the bishop said Cushing stated when so many captain was presented with the Father Rivers Mass will serve inspiration for all future time are quick to condemn the use of Medal of Honor by President as master of ceremonies for allll

cd the father of the family in The cardinal spoke at the arms in war that many of our Harry S Truman at the White general sessions In extoling the key position

Boston Naval Shipyard during hardest won values have unforshy House on Jan 23 1946 He was ceremonies commissioning the

no way demeans the position of the mother She loses none tunately had to be bought in Illited for conspicuous gallantry of her dignity and importance USS OCallahan an escort vesshy blood 2nd intrepidity at the risk of his IlJving Faith

sel named for Father Joseph T To be sure war can make own life above and beyond the a

Rather it is an W1derstanding WASHINGTON (NC) -TW6e of the roles of father and moth-I OCallahan SJ World War men into brutes ~ut it can also call of duty while serving as a dollar kits containing 18 ite~

er who are equal in dignity but 111 chaplain who was the only as torlays ceremony indicates chaplain aboard the USS Frankshy for promotion of National Cathshychaplain in history decoratedperform different functions as make men into heroes War lin when the carrier was at shy olic Youth Week scheduled OcL

bead and heart of the home with the nation~s higheft award like life itself is a challenge tacked by Japanese aircraft near 27 to Nov 3 are available fromfor bravery the Congressional orBishop Digman said that can lead to perdition to Kobe Japan on March 19 1945 the National CYO FederationMedal of Honor He died at alory 312 Massachusetts Ave N WHe called upon the youth to Worcester Mass in 1004

Jove their parents and respect Out of it can come achieveshy - Washington D C 20005 ThemeCardinal Cushing lauded ~he

the authority of their fatbeill ments that expand the human G Pope John Guildl of the week Youth to bullWitneaJmembers of the U S armedmiddot spirit and remain an inspiration 14gt ~ Living Faithforces who in the course of hisshy to all future time Such is what Canonization Couse 10ry have been summoned bullbulli4) we commemorate today as theCreditmiddot Conversions PHILADELPHIA (NC) - Thedefend freedoms caUSI~ in many Eseort Ship OCallahan takes to Pope John Guild an organizashy10 Korean Priest parts of the world and 1lG pay Uraquoe sea he asserted tion pledged to work toward then suffering an4 blood the bitter SAVE MONEY ONSEOUL (NC) - Since be canonization of the late pontiffCited for GalUseost of mans inhumaniiy wAltarted his apostolate k intelshy has been formed here in PennshyII)ampn- Guests at the commissioninclectuals in May 1962 a Korean sylvania

included Sister Rose Marie II YOUR OILHEATpriest has instructed and bapshy Dave Nevft Sblrlleill With the approval of JohnMaryknoll nun stationed m thetized illmost 500 adult KoreaD Cardinal Cushing mnde no dishy Cardinal Krol of PhiladelphialIDiversity graduates WYrect reference to draft resistance permission bas been obtained eate

Father Paul Tjeng PhD J-6592 -ice-rector of the Holy Spwlt

movements but indicated II Feshy Cardinal Backs Bilm from the postulator general flf affirmation M U S military Pope ltphn XXIIIs cause in

CHARLES F VAIGAS priest of the Pyeong Yanlaquo dioshy Nobody lik~ war the eampshy BOSTON (NC) - RichaFd described as the first sucR r shyMajor Seminary in Seoul and II baditions To Aid Alcoholics Rome for establishing what is

2M ROCKDALE AVIHUIeese in North Korea bas bap dinal declared nobody wishes Cardinal Cushing of BostOll 8M JlanizatiGn in the United States tized no adults in the kist year NlW BEDFORD MASS to proroke war from time Ul given his hearty endorsementshy The group 18 headed by WilshyA third of them were women time however the fOfeef 01 evil k a biil pendin in the siae liam Jr Kelly who has his headshyThey included high rankin ather such strength that IOOd Leislature which would pr0shy Pope Guildgovernment officials university quarters at John

men must take lAlP arms k preshy vide greater medical eampNraquoent 300 Valle) Roa~ Havertownprolessolll teachers judges bUeshy teet home family alld future Iampr alcoholics Famessmen news agency directOR When these conditions arise the -In my opinion lrt it _tbelland local journalists fathers and 80M of this land positive step in the humane andAt present he ie insiructiJiC have never held bilek have construetive approalt~es towardLee Sou Gun who escaped from CONRAD SEGUINnever run ~way hllve Dever the growing problem of alcoholshyNorth middotKorea ift 17 through lIhirked their duty ism which is 80 destructive ill BODY COMPANYPanmunjon the lite of tAe Valbullbull BotIcbt bull Ba-JI _r BOCiet today the eamprdinal Aluminum or SteelKorean Armistice CommiS8iom _id meetings ill the center of the Be Feealled that in t~ earli shy t44 cunty Streetshy

DeMilitarized Zone eeparatinc est days in which this nation The proposed 1erislaiioft II NEW IEDFOID MASS North and South Korea Lee wae was bornmiddot in the IfFae bour cd bi-partisan effort OIl reeomshy WY 2-661tleputy director fJI the Nolttlt _r own Civil War ill _r presshy mendations made br bull _mit Korean News Agency at the ent involvement in Vietnam tee appointed last year by GoY time he chose freedom His job brave men have followed the John Volpe io stUd the $lIeshywas to hand out communist flag not Joradvellture and hoUsm problems in -the te ropaganda ~isitinc journalshy lory but to secure the blessing The bill would laquoiye JlFea~

iIns Shift his escape WI Souttl cd liberty for tbemselves and a tbority to tile aleoholism lIiYshyEorell he has beeJl lecturini te the generatiOlMl tlbat would 101- ision of the state publie bealtln

lOw tbemshyroupfl ar9UDd the eountq 4leparbnent

SPONSORS SHIP Sister Rose Marie of Maryknoll sister of the famed Congresshymonal Medal of Honor winner the late Captain Joseph T OCallahan Navy chaplain in World War II flew in from the Philippines for the commissioning of the USS OCallahan 3I)t the Boston Naval Shipyard Saturday Sister Rose Marie was the sponsor of the USS OOallahan when it Wafgt launohed in Octo~r~ 1965 NC Photo

kltfJ e

HEATING OIL

18 THE ANCHOR-Diocese ofF~middot Itiver-un July 1a196~

Negroes Experienc~ Recalls Treatment of- Immigrants

By MsglI George G Higgins

The Repltgtrt of the National Advisory Commi~il()n on ltOivil Disorders (the so-oalled Kerner Report) includes a ~hapter comparing the immigrant and Negro experience iiI the United States This chapter address~s itself to a ~uestion thait many white Amerioans are asking Why have so many negroes unlike ~ European immigrants been unable to escape from the ghetto I must leave it to the professional soshyciologists to deshyflermirie scienshy~fically whethshy~ Catlolicsare nore pro n e ehan 0 the r Americans to ask this quesshytion Subject to

~ ltcorrection I llolld be in- cUlled to think Utat they might~for the simple reason thatthe overwhelming majority of Catholics in the United States are the descendants Of immishysrants from Ireland ~rmany Italy Eastern Europe French lteanada Mexico and Puerto Rico

Questions AWwd0 A recent sOCiological study di-

Jiected by Father Andrew Gree- ley of the National Opinion Reshyilearch Center in Chioogofouches Upon middotthis problem but only in- directly Father Greeley found among Other things in this study of Ethniclty as an Influence on Behavior that the Irish scored bigher (Le better) on the subshyject of racism than some of the more recent immigrant groups Far be it from me to contra-Glict or even to question this finding All I can say as a curb- wide circulation litone sociologist is that some of

the letters I have received in re-Centmiddot weeks concerning the Poor Peoples Campaign suggest that IlQt all of those who proudly tlace their origin to the Ould Sod are balanced in their atti shytude towards the black comshy

_unity From Irish Iad

ene such letter from an Irish bnerican lady who hails from lew York City reads in part as )allows Were your grandpar ltants when they came from Ireshyland granted relief money and did they turn down every joo

because it was not to their liking and they preferred to loaf You bet not They worked damn bard at anything for slave Wages and they lived in worse ghettos than Negroes live in today but Utey kept their bomes clean

Think of the slum the Neshylaquoroes made of that Resurrection City Have YOq gone there and almost were overcome by the ilItink (I was there) And this place started on clean fresh ground and in cieanlinesi This is proof that Negroes lov~ to be alobsperiod I object to any support give~ this so-called Pe()ples Campaign by Catholics with Catholic inoney You would not be II priest today if your parentsmiddot were bums like those Negroes bull bull

Doubts Conversion Thos~ damn Niggers wouldnt

caven dig a ditch for a volunteer plumber to lay pipes He dug the ditch but the damn lazy husly Niggers watched him and refused to fill in the ditch when the pipe was Ilid You are helpshying husky bums to stay being bums For Gods sake get Rnse The chapter in the Kerner Reshyport with reference to the imshymigrant andmiddot Negro experience 11amp8 bull desigIWd presumably to

answer ~ple who feel this way ahout the black community

I rather doubt however that the Kerner Commissions careshyfully reasoned arguments as to why you really cannot make a valid comparison between the immigrant and the Negro will convert the good lady from New York who penned this unlady- like screed

She might conceivably be imshypressed however if she were to go back and read what old-line Americans were saying roughly a century agoa-bout the Irish Americans who cameto herown city of New York at that time i~ such great numbers

To Golden Boo She could start for example

with George Potters book To The Golden Door The Story of the Irish in Ireland and Amershyica (Little Brown and CO 1960)

Mr Potter reports that Irish immigrimts in the 1830s and for many years thereafter ~ere thought of in many circles as the cabin companions of the

pig disturberS of the peace lawleSs and rebellious steeped in ignorance and superstition

I must apologize to the good lady from NewYork for reigtolt-- ing that the Irillh imriligrari~ o~ that time were also accused of not keeping their home~ i~ln Byway of illUs~rating Jlti~ point Mr Potter Ieeohis the following uncomplimentary_ d_e~ scription of the Irish by a polit- ieal enemy (which) received

- Mocked All Foreigners

The children of bigoted Cath~

olii Ireland ijke the frogswhich ~ere sent out as a plague against Pharoah have come ilito out homes bed-chambers ~nd ovens and kneading troughs

Unlike tle Swedes the Gershymans the Scots and the English the Irish when they arrive among us too ~dle and vicioUs to ~lear and cultivat~ Iarid and earn it comfottabte home dump themSelves down in our- large villages and towns crowdinll the mellner sort of tenementS and filling them with wretchedshyness and dfsease In a political point of view what are they but mere marketabie cabtle shy It is only fair (to the Irish) to

add that Mr Potter aiso reportS that the socalled native Amershyieans of that time mocked all foreigners not the Irish alone and had cancatured stereotypes of the dumb Germans the prancshying perfumed Frenchman and the superior-aired Englfshman

Room for Improvement Things have changed for the

better of course since the 18308 but there is still a lot of room for improvement American Jews still find it necessary to support an Anti-Defamation League and within recent months a number of ItaloshyAmericans and Polish-Americans have announced that they plan to establish similar organizashytions to counteract the defamashytion of their own people It isnt ent~reiy clear which particular group of Americans is more guilty than others of deshyfaming them According to Fa ther Greeleysmiddotsurvey I supshypose it really couldnt be the Irish Or could it

Lets hope not-but when you keep getting hysterically antimiddot ~~g~o letters frqm genteel Iish ladies from New York Cityand

leave this week for the Diocese of Oakland Calif where he will participatemiddot iIi a new inshyservice program working until Thin~sgiving as a full-tilIle deacon m a parish of the Dio-

SECRETARY GENERAL Msgr Jesus Ilribar~n of Madrid was elected secretary gerieral of the Intern~tional Union of the O~thoIic Press

at the recent IUCP world Congress in Berlin NC Phooo

fallRiver Man

For Oakland Rev Mr Ronald Lagasse son of Mr and Mrs Adelard Lagasse 114 Earle Street Fall River will

Nuns From 96 Sisterhoods Discuss New Approach to Religious Life

WOODSTOCK (NC) --Some 150 Sisters representing 96 U S religious communities met here and drew up a consensus paper suggesting a new apshyproach to the religious life for young nuns

Their paper also suggested some changes in approach for already professed nuns

Gathering for two weeks as at the Jesuit Woodstock College here in Maryland the nuns repshyresented orders from the East to West coast from Texas to Canshyada

Leading a thinkin work~ shop was Sister Mary Evangeshyline RSM who works for the Sister Formation Conference (SFC) in WashingtonD C She said all participants in the workshop had a hand in drafting the recommendations which will be sent to all religious orders

Purely Voluntary While these were not ready

for publicltion when the meetshying closed Sister Evangeline said they deal solely with the ideals and spiritual values of the Sisters

Whats really wonderful ill that theYIe the regulations of the group she said And since the SFC is purely voluntary the regulations are not officiaI

The SFC formed in 1952 opershyates undei the Conference of Major Suplt~riors of Women aLlO a voluntaly group whiCh is mainly cOncerned with the poli shycies of womens orders

Explaining the reason for the Yorkshop Sister Evangeline

cese At that time he will enter middotsaid Reliliouscommunities are St Pathrick Seminary MenJo middottrying tomiddotfind ways of renewing

Park Calif to complete his themselves Its almost a cliche studies for the pri~sthood today she added bufmiddot we

Rey Mr Lagasse was or- broughtmiddot them here for two dained deacon last month in St weeks to give them the best Michaels Cathedral Totonto help we could

after completing his third year Closer Ties of theology at St Augustine Most of ~he participants were Seminary also Toronto While persons engaged inmiddot formation in Fali River he aSsisted at work but the group included Notre Dame Church administrato~ of high schools

colleges and elementary schools hospitals and social services voshyCormelotes Move cation personnel major and

local superiors and Sister~ from

- 0 Marquette the ranksT We wanted to give them the MILWAUKEE (NC)-=-Carm~- opportnuity to work on their ite college seminarians will at- ownmiddot problems but with resource tend Marquette University here personnel tgto Some 250pound those

starting in September included R~ligiousand lay speshy cialists in psychology psychia

The Carmelite move to the try counseiirjg history and jesuit-conducted university was theology described by Father Keith Egan With 96 orders joinlngio- aCarm superior of the new gether th~ rneeting signjfied the Carmelite residence hall at Marshy closer ties JoJlling betw~n Heshyquette as~uniq~~ if t~e ~pos~- Vatican II Church insofar as we )igioiJs ~rders of women as well are probably the first religOus oommunity to move ontO a uni- versity campus en masse

The CarIrielites recently bought a three-story apart~ent house now called Carmel Hall a bloCk north of the Marquette campus The 39 apartment lnfts are beshyingprepared for an expected 00 students and nine faculty memshybers

A fire in ~oveber 1961 which destroyed a large part of Mt Carmel C911ege in Niagara Falls Ont made it necessary for the C~nnelites to transfer college-level seminarians to anmiddot other institution

Father David Murphy OCarm Carmelite superintendent of schools said Marquette I was chocsen for academic reasons and because the urban settingwill plovide our students the opportunity to continue working in the active apostolate while preparing for the priesthood

other Irish American strongshyholds you are tempted momenshytarily even against your better judgment and against the findshyings of the sociologists to beshylievemiddotthe worst about your own people

D~ Hits Abortion C6ntimied from Page O(le bull ~ j o bull

months followirig passage of the new law reulted inp6st-opera tive middotcompli~ationsmiddot

Dr Ayd discussed the danger that governments will come to

inake laws forcing compulsorT steriiization abortion ir fershyWity controt and said that all ~tizens muri be alert to these questions He concluded 1egislators

who aremiddot considering liberal abortion laws must be convinced that these laws are not needed for medical or psychiatric reashysons The truth is that it is safer to be-lir ami delivel a child in the United States now than at any time in history Legislators must be made to realize that by defending the fetus right to life they are Ieaffirming the sancshytityof middothuman life and refusing to confer thE right to decide who shall live to any individual I They are also preventing further human degradation If legislashy

tors are not made to realize the consequences of enacting liberal abortion laws we shall witness ultimately one of the worst s0shycial as well as moral catastroshyphies that could befall manktnd

as a new approaeh to the world Sister Evangeline noted

She expl~ined that womeng orders formerly emphasizecll isolation from the world We put up with any contact we had The idea was I have to pay at shytention to the world to some deshygree but I have to save my souL Big Difference Then when Vatican II came

alongone of the longest decrees was on the Church in the Modshyern Worlltl We should have an influence on the world and the world on us

Now with a Sister this makes a big difference Now

shes trying to find out the best way to be related to the world and still be true to herself as amp

Sister In the training programs (for unprofessed nuns) you emphashysize the ideas of the order

Were trying to find ways to help the people to remain a pariof the world Sister Evangeline explained and still be faithful to their roles as Sisters Its n(gtt a question of right or wr~)fig she said but emphas~s

Wed feel the emphasis aaa shifted and we better shiftIf

CCD Expansion qontinued from Parge One

-often thought to be the speoshyial role of CCD-should be con fined to a separate smaller ofshyfice thereby releasing the pershysonnel and relOurces of middotthe National Center for the more expanded role they envision

They criticized the USCC reshyorganization plan developed by the firm of Booz Allenmiddotmiddot and Hamuton and approved by the general body of bishops at ibl Aprii meeting in St Louis whicli envisions no such role for the CCD National Center in the new set-up

espond to Need The workshop held at the

Catholic University of America was co-sponsored by the CCD National Center Conference of Diocesan (CCD) Directors The recommendations and criticisma were made at the final session

before the USCC reorganization plan was officially released middotA lengthy and at times heat

ed discussion occurred when wor~hop participants proposed calling on middotthe National Confershyence of Catholic Bish()ps to creshyatemiddot a national office of religioUlil education to coordinate the efshyforts of all Church agencies conshycerned middotwith religious formation

rhe me~tingschairman MSgr R~l1 J ~eig~r director of

the CCD National Center reshyplied bhat the bishopS were aware Of middotthe need for a natshyional office aDd bad respondoo totbis need He said this would be announced shoRly in oonshy

~ec~i9R with ~ reorgani~ VSClt

Your Car

The Best

For

~ Rendrles

Dayton Catholic FHE ANCHOR- 19Thurs July 18 1968

Schools to Have Qpen Enrollment

I

DAYTON (He) - A new open enrollment policy per_mittiNP Cathotie u chilshy

- n~middotv dren 1raquo attend any parochial school at their choice in the Dayton area bas been establishshyeel by the Arehdiocesan Board of Education and Anhbishop Karl J Alter of Cincinnati

The aetionofthe school board announced by Msgr Edward A COllll3ughton superintendent of Dayton area Catholic I3Chools resu1ted from a report submitshyted bs the De Facto Segregashytion committee in which n plan to end racial imbalance in the parish school system was Iel shyommended

The committee beaded by Prof Thaddeus Regulinski of1he Air Force Institute of Technolshy

ogy was formed by Magr Con-Daughton more than G year age

In its report issued early in May the Regulinski group called for on open enrollment policy to allow Negro children to attend schools outside their ~~( own parish boundaries andmiddotmiddot ~ --

Name Ctholics

T0 C~Mm8$sion UPPSALA (NC) - Delegates

to the fourth general assemblyei the World Council ~ Churches (WCC~ approved the lomination of nine Roman Cathshyolic theologians including two Americans to the WCCs Faith and Order Commission which deals with theologicltl middotquestions

Assembly approval was voted at a full session after the names

had been presented by DB Lukas Vischer director of the Faith and Order Commission ll~ was the first time Catholic theashylogians have been included ofshyficially in a part of the WCC of

~ Which the Catholic Church is not a member

Included are Jesuit Fattier Walter 13urghardt of Woodstock

Colllige a specialist in patristic theOlOgy and Sulpician Father

- Raymond E Brown a New Tesshy tament scholar from 81 Marys

Seminary Baltimore and a mem~ ber -of the joint WCC-Catholic

cOmmission for ecumenical studshyles 0

_ Commentig on t~e nominashyvOluntary student exchange I AT THEOLOGY SEMINAR Among principalstn ~ Y~klong Episcopal Th~logy middottios~r Vlscher saId program which in effect would COl th Umiddot t J N tre Da f left F th A D 11 S J It 15 a matter of great reshyb bite child intomiddot mmar at e nlversl y VL 0 me were rom a er very u es joicing that for the first time ill ~rnOminantlenNegro prof~ssOl ~ theology at W~k (Mdgt College Bishopmiddot Alexander MZale~ki Qfits his01 the Faith and Order paroehial schools Sit James and LanSIng MIch amd Fath~ AlbertI Schhtzer CSC professor of theology at Notre CommISSIon WIll be represen~

Resurrectionmiddotmiddot Dame Father DullOO was (yOO ltrf ~ight experts in t~log1T psy~hi~~ ~iol~gy and other tiveof all ~he major Chnstillll The report alsO ealled for fieldS Who lectured at the semin~r attended by 60 bl8hopsfrop1allover the US Bishop CO~f~~l~S th I g p e em

~p~ete revamp~ of the Catb ~ki heads the US Bishops Committee on Dootrine whieheo-~sored the meeting amiddottt~e tp~salaeo~e~~y p~a~sed Jfc enalemytentary SChbeoolSys~~m min with Notre Dames theology department represeJlJted byFr Schhtzer NCPhoiot1le step forward in ecuJlenical

e on area gmnmg I tmiddot b tw th WCC -_ - Fall ofmiddot 1969middot re a Ions e een e 7 ti to th lIiS 81=~nen ~ e maa aance This plan which would set ~

SIX school districts to replac~ 28 ~ris~ school systems reqw~es

conmderable further inves~~ ga~on according to Msgr CoDshy

JNlUptoll The Archdiocesan School

Board has authorized fonnati~ ota tas~ force to consider tpe

D- C I R I- AI h 1- the catholic Church Isputes ourt s U In9 on co 0 ICS~ ag~~~ev~ticiP~~~g i~~~~a~

bullbull great steps resulting from theJesuit Queshons Logic of Argument appointments Insteadit was

said that a body of ecumenical SEATTLE (NC)-A psycholo- spur their development lO line the co~nginstitute spon-middot theology can be dev~loped gist contended here the recent The majority opinion In the- sored by th~ university the slowly out of the exchange of U S Supreme Court decisionmiddot uPholding the policy of jailing aleoholics may ~orce a new ap- proadl to the handling of the

~lanQ pOSsibiliti~ and methods drink problem ~ implemen~tIon Father lames E Royee SJ0

Last year the enrollment at laid the effect of themiddot courts deshyst James included eight white cision will be the prime concern and 156 Negro youngstersForty- of the Institutemiddot on Alcoholism ~pur Off the children were non- seSsions slated Sept 9 to 13 at patholics at Resurrection there SeatUe University where he ill ~ere 91 white children and 224 professor- of psychology He ill

~groes Non-Catholic enroll-middot director of theinstitute ment totaleCi 64 Nineteen of themiddotmiddot middotOne eould dispute with the

28 f1Cbools had DO Negro dill- logic of the courfwhen itmiddot argues4ren that jall is better than DOthin~

Under ibe DeW polley white declared Father Royce students In Catholie grade) Instead of using the 1aek eN

sch~ls ~ be permitted to at- aisting tIeGltment facilities as iendschools outside of their oWn bull reasonmiddot for puttineuro alcoholics

areas only if tbey enroll at st in jail the court may yet decide

decision fastened on the dis- Washington state Department of views and approaches by the a~ment within the medical Health and the state CoUncils on 135 members of the commission profession about middotalcoholism 8Il Alcoholism The five-day 88 lnc~~ciing JtB Catholic me~bem a disease Father Royce said sembly will consist of work- If the disease is too narrow shops and lectures UrgePresidential Father Royce said the recentmiddot For Dumalll Treatment ruling could stimulate bull reo Father Royce expressed confl- thinking of the whole problem dence thalt a deciSion favorable in terms of disorder seH- to the alcoholic will come He destructiveness or socially inl mentioned the Supreme Court 8ppropriate behavior - rUling was decided by a 540-4

Top nationalauthoriti~on the vote prob~em qf al~holismwilthead- Father Royce was optimistic

that need in any ease will 1D-Conduct CatLmiddotoImiddotbullbullcmiddotmiddotmiddot creaSe for profession~l and su~

_ ate

STATEN ISLAND (NC)-JUl ad hOc national clergyman group has called on candidates of the two major political paFshyties to engage in face-to-face deshybates on national issues

The appeal was made in 11

~leBram sent to leading candishyn profession8J Persons with ~ 0 dat~s by Pte Committee ~f CleM S~ knoWledge of alcohol problems fYfor(gtpenDebate-68

bull~slonemnar Hepointed out that public pres- ~andidateljl who ~k the slire is molinting for a more io- pres14ency Q bull hl-ve a moral

~r=~~ da~2amp~~ telligent and hUmaite treltment ~lilJiti9n to en~age i~ OpeD lSi an d partin fAfrieamiddotmiddot thaD the revolving door of t~ di~ussion~ of their viefi~ the

J1UneS or Resurrection thatll middotreversed decisi()lll woql4 w he~ attbe Cnte~rfor Ap jail to skid row to ~~ agai~ elerlO group ~~~d The decisions af the school pliid Researehin themiddot Aposto- ~ually l~ th~ 10 ~r

board and the arebbishop c10~ H Bmiddot h ~ late (eARA) here ~ of the n~tIonsfIve PlIllionmiddot lymiddotfollow_ the recommendationS ugar~~s 0 Eleven llteligiOUiS mOst of ~Icoholics are ~ the skid row

of the RegUllnski eommittee amp k N T Ik whom will be teaehers partiei- 1YPet Father ~yce said Use aeeording ~ Msgrcoonau~ AS sewmiddot as patedin the seminar conducted~ that recent a~tion by the SUb

ton VIENNA (NC)-A B~garlan by the CARA-Afiica depa pre~ COUl1 dges ~taffect the bisbop e~pressedthe hope here middotment Father John JbullBraun g~~ng~emand for ~tter UR-

I CFM Conyention tbat~ negotiatiolDB betWeen WFdlrector of the Afnca deshy eommWust-rulecll Hungary and partment desc~bedthe program

Attracts Many ~e ~oltmiddot~ will as the first f Its kind held forbe middotundershy 1Qken in middotthe near future Catholic missionaries m the

Up up with persons hacI bull In an in~rview with Viennas United ~ta~es double meaning for New ED- archdiocesan weekly llgtieFurche He Slld the purpose of ~ gland CFM members recentl7 Bisbop Josef Cserhati apostol- 10-4ay onentation was to en~ meetibj atNewton College flti~ administrator of Pees said ~Ce the professional eom~ the sacred He~ Not only W88 ~ Church-state relations have ~ of the missionaries ~ ~ eansets ~ bull ttthe convention theme but also perceptibly ifQproved sinee the ~ ~ll prepare them for ~e Inc ~retold of II new high in 8t- 1964 temporary 8gl1aeD1ent be- changes they will meet in8 f~r-teJldance for this biennial g~~ tween the Hungarianmiddot govern- eip1 cult~~ N~ti~ ~at Prot- 94 TREMONT STREET ering of Area I of the Christi~ men~ ~d the Holy See ~t ~opanes are UsuallY_AUNTON MASS Family Movement Appro Bisbop ~r~atisttessed how g1v~n up to three mont~ prepa-shy~tely 2l)O coupl~ 450 child~ ever that the Hungarian bishopB ~tion before undertakilg ~ and 45 priests ampttended ~ are far from satisfied with ~ mgnrnents Father Braun S8ld weekend convention Churchs Jtuation in the countrY the CARAprogram repr~scnt~

Fall River Diocese CFM mem- ~ are seeking more fIeedo~ ~ kind of last resort traInIng bers were led by William ~ parti~~arly f9r religious educ~ ~If the~ cant have three Stacia Crowley Federation pre~ ident couple and Jack and Rena McGuire newly elected Federa tiori president couple for the coming year Also attending and taking an active part in the con vention was Rev Armando AD- nunziatO of St Marys Parish North Attleboro cnaplai~ foi CFM in the Fall River Diocese

ti()f1 both in and out of schools ~nths the least we can do is The bishOJl said tlllemiddot Hungar- give them 10 days he stated

ian Communist party is showing Up to now too many have been lPeater tolerapce toward th~ ~oin~ without orientatiltm

Chqrcq adding that both the Participants in the seminar Church and the party have we~ given State Depu-tment Ieai-ned much He expresse~ briefings by Kennedy Cromwell

confidence that the situaUon of reiiional affairs officer office ~~ Church in Hunglllry will ~- ~ In~er-African affairl1 and pove as time gOe5 on other State Department ~cia1L

~er~dmg f w~~ IS eonsid- erel tile nation s thudor fourth pubJle health problem

C S Qsey exton

CI

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20 THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Foil River-ThursJuJy -8 1968

TwoMi~~~n Biafrans Faltte Death DMe to StarvatuoQ))

WASHINGTON (NC)-On the same day that President llIlmson made a similar plea an Ilish missionary priest ~ internwtional action to overcome the crisis th-at ~reaten8 two million Biafrans wirth death by starvation byilhe end of August FllIther Fintlm Kilbride a Holyhost missionary gtationed

middotfin Port Harcourt Biafra apeaking at a press conference in the National Press Club here tn the nations capital said he arne to the United States at the

ops of the Onitsha eltclesiasticalprovince which corresponqs

middot roughly to Biafra on a mission seeking medical aid and food for Ule people of Biaira

Biafra declared its indepenshydence from the other four reshy

~ iions of the Nigerian Federal Republicon May 30 i967 9ivil

middot war broke out between it and the federal government in July

1967 Biafras leaders have ac-Qused their opponents of genoshy~departicularly against the

llbos the dominant ~thnic group lin Biafra Many Ibos are Chrisshyhn and Catholic The federal government Sritich now occupies large secshy

middot GonS of the secessionist region bullbad agreed to permit relief supshy

plies into Biafra but only by

middot en objeettothis procedure oontending it opens the way to 4iiversi~n of the suppli~s or poi-IMming of the food

Emphasizes Immediacy With itS armed forces sur- ~

rounding and blockading Biafra middotthe Nigerian government has middotltMlnounced its determination to

ftDclude relief shipments in the blockade Attempts to airlift _cb shipments directly into iafra wili be nHitby force the

- ~rtions necessary to Co~ witD ebe crisis Construction of ad~~

middot eluatemiddot facilities is ~()t possiblemiddot ~ Said within Ii snort time )

The Irish middotpriest stressed ttie

middot ~ediacy of t~e problem Three ~thousa~d ~BlafJans a day lMe starvingmiddot to death he said

Weeklymiddot Sf-resses

YATICAN qTY (NC)-The Vatican City weekly LOsserva- ~Iie della Doinenjca has asshylIferted that the trag~y of Biafra -the secessionist state in Nige-Ilia where millions are threatshyenedwith starvation-can nG

i9nger be ignored without disshyhonor - The bull press is beginning ~ in~erest itself in the tragic situation existing in Nigeria and ~ aeJmitting thilt objectively speaking it appears more serious tlian t~at in Vi~tnam the weekly said

The fact is that in the west African country which i~ the most highly populated in the eontfoent about seven million

Braquoelsons are ~hreatened woith death This threat comes not

middotnly from the war that middothas been waged fQr abQ~ta year ~~tmiddot also from huger the

bull W~~ly ~Id ~

As a way out of the impasse Father Kilbride suggested that food now stockpiled on the Spanish island of F1ernando Po off the figeriancoastbelanded at the Nigerian-controlled port of Calabar and transported un~ der the control of the Intemashy

Biafrans he feels would ~be

likely to accept tiudoOd if theykn~ that it came from Fershynando Pounder~the auspiJes of the Red Cross He added that the Nigerian government could be satisfied by permitting its forces to inspect the shipmeilts

Although the f~ stockpiles at Fernando Po amount to only several thousand tons and it is estimated that more than 1000 tons a day would be necessary to meet the crisis Father Kilshybride believes it is not the avail shyability of food but the iogistics of transporting it in a way satisshyfactory to the contending parties that is the problem

lFear M8ssa0re The Holy Ghost missionary

sentativeS in New York whG conveyedmiddot it to the Biafran leader Gen euro Odumegwu Ojukwu Father Kilbride said that he had also spoken to the director of internatlonal rela~ tions of the American Red Cross Samuel Krakow~ who has conshyveyed the s~ggestion to the In- ternational Red CrOsS hi Geneva

Father Kilbri~e rej~~~~ ~ suggestion that gen~ OJJk~ ~ payingpolities vii~l1 ~he livel ei- DEi~~IRL IS LINGU~Sl Viobooi~Rivero 18 a Cuban exil~ ~ving ~ lf~

I middot1 1

ooquest of Archbishop Francis tional Red Cross 80 milesto Arinze of Onitsha and the Bish-Biafran territory

~verland routes from entry revealed that he had proposed points it controls Biafra lead uhis solution to Biafr~n repre~

~~n ~~h~ii_tieshaVemiddot as- - ~ peoPlisaYlngJl~~~8 t~~ ~bo~gh she is deaf p~ti0e6 Ohinese ~h ~he aid ofmiddot ~er ~othei~ Vi~toria says she ttif1is ld~l=ilg~~d ~me deaCbefQre entermgschoOl and tliught 11 erseJf ro read lips Shes fluent in Enshy

TraDsPodatlonP~bleDlmiddot supPoitedmiddot~y othersmiddotIS 4ai~_he rUsh French and hernatiw sPanish~ Sh41 middotjnten~amps 110 attendcollegemiddotthjsPaU iIltMiajDi ather Kilbride says landing

Illcilities in the Biaftan middotarea are Iamiddot sl~~rely 1Dtere~ed iD h~ F Bmiddot f R 10 f - Stay~ -Indi~ inadequate to handle the num- ~le 0rmiddot Ia -ra~middot e IIe bel of aircraft middotthat would-bemiddot Blafrans Father Kilbrde~ NEW DELHI(NC) ~ Father iiecessary forreiiefmiddot of the pro- pbasized fear th~ if tbeiiflY u S~Catholic iiShOp$ Give $50(0(- Paui Taverna 631~C8r general

down th~ir anns tlley~llbemiddot of the Tezpurdiocesehaa ~ massacred This he laid bas ToAlleviQte StGrY~tiCn permiite~(~ stay titeredesp)te

happened in some Biaft~n NEW YORK- (NC)~TheCath the Nigerian- ~vernments an~ ~ movetby tilezsammiddot i~f~~~t~ ~wns t~tW~Ie ~veirun by f~~ Ii b h of th Unit d Statesmiddot d d te ti 10 emmen to eJt~ him rom shy~~al forcesect w~m~(1in~gull~ 0 C IS ops e e nounce e nmna 011 m- state -) d

have given a grant of$50OOO tomiddot clude relief shipment I directly bull _v bullbullbull the ~nhre p~pulati9nsDlenf Catholic Relief Services to helpmiddot into Biafra will be mel by force women ap c~ildren In 9ala- alleviatemiddot widespread starvation theNigerianmiddotauthoritie1 have as- bar seve~l thousaqd Blaf~ Bmiddotf thmiddotmiddot t d tee were ~ac~ne-gunned he noted In bull la ra e spara e eas ~ serted Hig~ermiddotmiddot ~Eanin~ adding tbatNigerian officers reglnof 1o1gena Theirannouncement said that

S ea fa middotTmiddotramiddotgeymiddot ations the ~ulds wouldbe channeled to press permission of the Niger ~ Biafra t~rough Caritas Inter- ian government would be shot

have adnuttedtheir inability to BIShp~ward G S~anstro~ any aircraft venturinintothe control their troops in such situ- execu~lvedirector of CRS saId disputed terrHorv winhout ex-

middotBlafrans speak of genOCide on nationalis international Catho- down by the Nigerian ir Foree th~ p~rt of Nigeria andFa~her lic chllrit~middot organization and then stated accnrding to Kilbnde saId ~lthough ~heBlsh- ops of the Blaframiddot reglO~ have made no formal accusatIo~ of genOCide the scale ofmiddot atrocities lto~mitted points in that direc- tion

Some estimates he said set the wars death toll at over 200000

In a special White House statement issued on the day that Father Kilbride spoke President Johnson appealed to world hu- manitarian forces to getmiddot aid to Biafra Deaths caused bymiddotwarshyfare are tragic enough the President~s statement said Butmiddot

CRS the overseas aid agency of ~merican Catholics has pre- viously sent more than $35000 for Biafran relief to the Cathoshylie hierarchy in the area the InternatiQnal Committee of the Red Cross and Caritas Caritas has been carrying on a major program of aid to Bishyafra since the end of last yea~middot It has organiz~ 24 charter fhghts each of them taking 10 he reasserted the prin cipal ten- tons of aid such as foodstuffs ets of the Church and medicines into Biafrs for a total value ofmiddot$400000Accord- ----------bull---

ing to a recent announcementmiddot by the agency however- againSt

mass starvation that can middotbe pre ~th~ presentmiddot tragedy of that vented must be prevented population such help is only a

Crowded Conditioilsdrop of water i~ the sea 0 The agency SaId that accord-

About 10 million Biafransa~ ing to latest reports death by now li~ing in theapproltimately starvation in Biafra which fa ~~090~ SltI~u~re miJ~s of Eas~rn surroWlded ~~ blockaded by NlgerIll tha~Ah~y still co~trol armed forces of the Nigerian

~e editorial was Signed bymiddot The prediction of two million Federation has reached1200 lP~erico ~essandrini associate deaths by ~he end Qfugu~ has per day

edltorofI-O~se~vat~reR~m~no beenmiddotmiddotmade by the~ptern~tional Proble~ of reaching the ya~icn 91ty dally prln~lpal ~d 9rossanq t~WQfldC()~ starving Biafrms with food and

90litiCai analyst eil Of CbWche8 medicines are complicated bt

press reports All the relief organizations are urg~ to coshyoperate to avoid emblll assing inshycidents

Critici~e Credomiddot AMSTERDAM (NC) -Three

Dutch Catholic newspapers have criticized Pope Paul VIs Credo of the People of God in which

middotAT~fO()Dmiddot OIL CCMPANY

middotSmiddotHELI HEATil~G ~)JLS South ~ Sea Streets -

Hyal1~is Tel 49-81

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ofmiddotFALi ~IVER ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

Fint Feden sa1nP amp L At 1 RortIIM st Fall 11e Mati

Zip 027D PlI0111i 174-481t Make appllcatlOll br plolle If 011 0 IlIdlvldual Account 0 JoIllt ACcOllllt

Prease opeA bull itanci accOUIlt EAcIOled Name(a)

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ON YOUR~ SAVI~NGS oJ P~r Annum

1()middot ~~k a~~t iNVESTMENT

- ~

SAVlNGS

CERTIFiCATES

SAfETY - Savings Insured safe Ilf bull agency of the us Government

AVAILABILITY - No notice required YoUr funds availa~le when needed

SAVE b MAIl We process promptljand pay postageboth ways

Atsets ~er $4toooOOO

FIRST FEDERAL Savings and Association

I 10 lHEAHCHOR-DioceseJf fall River-Thurs July 18 1968

SPECIAL LIMITED ENROLLMENT EXPIRES MIDNIGHT AUGUST 18i 1968 ==

Nowbull bullfor all CatholicsshyAnnouncing it remarkab~e new extra cash hospital lola ~ e~pensemiddotfreemiddot tax~fr e~tra cas~p~id difecentt to )Iou ~~e~ ~~~above anyotheronsurance or edica~ ampnld~rregardless ~rY~lLIrrageorsize ofyourfamUy Yloumiddotc~n ~~rollfor y$1001

QI AT LAst HERE ISA ~LAN THAT ACTUAlLlLrPAYS YQIUI 1-extra cashfor sicknesses IIextra cash for maternity I bull extra cash for accidents bull all in addition tomiddotany othe Insurance or Medlcarel

Rlow cIllluring this lLimfitecll IEno~Dmetnlt CHOOSE THE PLAN iHAT SUITS YOU BEST- ampccldental Death Benefit pJlliocll lQUI can enroll YOUirseDf Illnd aDD You can enroll for onll1 $1001 In the event of the accidental death (within 90 dayn hm

$10000 MAgttIMUIVi-ALL-FAMILY PLAN $100 a weeamp ($1428 Q accident) of any person covered under the Hospital PJIlf fM eDig6bOe members of )CI)llllrr fFamin) WDilllll day) elltra cash income while you are hospitalized $75 wellld17 Catholics $500 will be paid to any beneficiary you llilam~

n(1) rrecdl tleJj)lta 8111lcll wuftholllt mlDilW ctlllllJaJniffuclal ($1071 daiiy) while your wife is hospitalized $50 weekly ($114 subject to the maximum (Aggregate of Benefits) of yOUi~ IUamplISW9illRltSOfSWerr_blllJtWltDlllIllIJIllUlsttWillFiluDdaily)foreach eligible child hospitalized icy You may if you wish name your parish as yoUlaquo ~mP

v t7~nmrr EWtroOnmenft l1Ilcagt Bal(llBtlhJmUlll llyenIlnCl[jilDSJampiJitv

I AIIlI1Illllllstt 1JS 1]$682 shy

hi couldwell be the inostimportant news youve heard In fellJs Now YON ~ay enjoy a special low-cost health protec lioni plan that pays ~extra cashmiddot direct to you when a sudden ~i~e~t or a~unexpecte~ sic~ness hospitalizes you or a memshyber of your family t

~t last t1 longrespecied insurance comPany (Mutu~ Proshy IeCt~ve InsuranceCo~panyspecializing in beJlh nSl6rll~U

lor ratholics for over 35 years) bas aeated II hrMUlmiddotfUW iJealth plan especially for Catholics like yourself It is called the HOSPITAL PLA~ ~R CATHOLICS

I 1Tty This Plan For Onl $100 I )70 rakeit easy for you to cry thi~ ~e~ plan Qn~ see just IioWj it can benefit YOlland yourmiddotfamlly ~now~ake yea this ro Jtr8s introductorymiddotmiddotmiddot~ermiddot _ You aln qualify for this new Plan during this limitedmiddot enrJUment period~ithONl havig 10 JeelS comPImi reJl6

6emkive~II1Nl Without lI1Iy rd Illpe whalsoever You ClUB enrdll yourself and aU eligible members Of your faJPily 1Df ml~ $1()O

~nd Mier you receive your policy1 for iany 1ellSon ~ ~ciJe you Jont want ii ou ~y retum ii Wilhin 10 tksp tlnd ~0N1 aolllr will be Promptly reltmaea r

$7500 MAXIIVlUIVl-ONEPARENT FAMILY PLAN $100 wellklll beiary ($1428 daily) while you are hospitalized $50 weekly ($714 daily)ioreach -eligible child hospitalized Special Featre For Peace Of Mind Anal SElcODuDUs7 $7500 MAgttIMUM-HUSBAND-WIFIE PLAN $100 weekly ($142tl For as IOI~i as yo live and continue to pay your prem~ daily) whiie you Ine hospitalized $75 weekly($1071 daily) while we will never cancel or refuse to renew your policy for health your wife is hospitalized reasons-and we guarantee that we will never cancel modify $5000 MAXIMUM-INDIVIDUAL PLAN $100 G week ($l42J c or terminate your policy unless we dedine renewaJ o1lI anday) while you are hospitalized policies of this type in yo~r entire state or until the maJdmum

If yoUrs isa youog growing familythenwe recommllnd (Aggregate of Benefits) of your policy has been paid ahe All-Family Plan You and your wife are covered at once

tarry As Much Other Health for accidents for new sicknesses which begin after your policy ~nsur4lnce AsYou Wish is 30 taysoldand for maternity after yo~ poIicy has been

in-force for iOmonths And all your unmarriedmiddot dependent Yes the HOspital Plan for Catholics pays you in f1dJllhm ehiJren between 3 months of age and under 19 are incluled any health insurance you cariy whether individual os StOUp

M no extra cM as long as they live at home (This includes -even Medicare Furthermore alyour bet~efilS Me ttraquot~

not only your present children but any children you may have Of cour~ you may ClUry odiy one like policy with MilhW in the months and years to come) Protective

Jpound you aret~e only parent living with your children we sUrprisingl Low ~~ suggest the OllePlreqt Family Plan This covers you and aU

eligiblechildren living at home between 3 ~onths of nBe Membership In the Hospital Plan lor ~thoIics =OIltsmiddot siderably less than you might expect You-pay oplymiddot $100 forand under 19 Under this pllln of course future additions ue your first months coverage (regardless of your pIlllBgt theanotincluded sincenomiddotmaternity ben~fu is provided in Ithe only $795 a monthfor the AIl~Family Plan only $J bullOne-Parent Falpily Plan month for the One-Parent Family Plan only $575 fog theIf you have no children odf your children aregrown and

JiusballdWife PJan and the Individual Plan costS emirno longer dePendent on you you will want the Husbandmiddot $325 (When you become 65-or if you are 65 or over noW-shy

Wife Plan Or if you are living by yourself select the Indimiddot special Senior Citizen middotrates apply Seemiddotthe modest increase illvidual Plan the box tIat foll_ows) And rel]lember regardless of age bull On 1I11 plans your cash benefits are paid from the 1Jery ftSD of family or the plan you select yOIl clln ~ow enrollllflli _ ~y you enter thehospital for as longand for as many tiDles OU wst months cOfierage lor only 1100 WhJ You Need T~ Hospital PIaI ForCathoic_as fouare hQspitalized right up to the m~xiDium (Aggre

in Addition To Odinary Health insurance I sate of l3(lnefits) of the plap you select

Be~~use no mailer whal other SUrllamp6 yON nOli u 18 Important Here is another real plus-iyouruve Mn1~ly wont covereverything been told that anyone in your family- is uninsUrable

Think for a mOment-in these days of iising medical costs oufd your present insurance cover IIll your hospital )lIls

All your surgical and in-hospital doctors bills All the inedishycind drugs supplies and the man~ other extras Probably

DOtAbullId fl d 1- d h bull I b-II n even 1 lit your me Ica an osplta I s were co~

eredl what aboUt all your other expenses-the bills that keep Jlili~g up at home-the tremendous and costly upset to yout budget your reserves and yout family life

I1 you lIS hmbllna Illther tHUl breadwinner lIfe slll1Jenl jos~itillizetl your income stops ~ourexpenses 80 up Evea ifyou have some kind of salary insulaJ1Ce it probably WOlllt

com~ c1oseto replacing yourfull-time Pay 11 yoNr wile siiddenly hospitalizea who will look after the family do the

lIaunldry the-garketing thecleailing You may have to taketim~ off froin yourob-of hire full-time domestic help I

I I tme pI YOllr chilJre~ is hospiializeayou willcertainlYspere 110 expense II youre II senior citizen with limitea reserves MNlIe hospitalized even with MediCare ~ere will the

extfa mon~y you need come fregtm Without any extrll cllsh protection incase of a hospital

emefgency debts ~ay be incurred savings may be iest peace of mind may be shattered-and evenrecovery can beseriously

elaYed

How Tho Plan Protects You And Vour FII~ilJ INo witht~e unique pr~ecti6n of the Hospital Plan lor eat90lics you can av~~d these worr~es-because you can be assured of extrll cash mcomt(when you or any covered memo

berf your f~ily goes to thebospital-to help keep you out of dfbt ~o help lcep y~ur savingsjntact to speed recovery by

bullsig l0~r Y1orr~~d mind ~ matter how large your fa~ily ao ~atter ~hl1t yo~r age or occupation and wilhoNt lI1Iy_other

11M1fficalions whais~ever Y1gtu~a1Jhooi any Qf fONlowmiddotc~ ~ s~J1y ~il~r~~~~~~O~f~~lYS Dee~

Even if one of your covered family members has sl1fshyfered from chronic ailments in the past the kinds of conditions that come back again and again or are likc~ly to recur the Hospital Plan lor Catholics will COler each lamily member lor these pre-existing conditions after he hasbeen protected by the policy lor two yells

But whether or not you have had a chronic ailment lhe Hospital Plan for Catholics will cover any accident immerishylIIely the 1Jery Jay your policy goes into effect-and any new sickness which begins aIter your policYis 30 days old Thl~e are only these minimum necessary exceptions pregnancy or any consequence ther~f (unless you have the All-Fa~ily Plan) war~ military service nervous or mental disease or disorder suicide alcoholism or drug addiction or if some thing happens on the job and is covered by Workmenll

Compensation or Employers Liability Laws You are free to80 to any hospital of your own choice thatcharges for room

and board service excepting only nursing homes convales- cent or self-care units of hospitals Federal hospitals or any hospital prim~rily for treatment of tuberculosis alcoholism drug addiction or nervous or mental disorder

In addition to the important hoSpit~1 benefits you get all these valuable extra features _

How Your HealthmiddotBank Account Pmiddot Grows Elich Month

Heres a wonderful benefit no matter which plan you choose almost like an extra Bank Accoune~W1)en you~ policy is issued your insurance provides up to 10000 $7500 or $5000-according to the Plan you choose This is vcur

Health-Bank Account Then ev~ry month your policy is in fo~cemiddot an amount 64ulll to your regular monthly piemhlm (including your first- month) is aetuaUy f1dded to your maj ~um When you have claims your benefitsare simply Slb-~

ract~ from youraccountmuch~ like liuuiDs inonqo iA _ a~dtaki~fitoUto~the_~~~ rmiddot~middotmiddot ~~ -~ ~~

SPECIAL NOTE IF YOU ARE OVER MJ Even though Medicare will pay most of your hospitai ellpensesit still will not cover till of your needs Du ing this limited enrollment you can 8et the edra cash proteCiion needed during the highriskmiddot senior yean simply by filling out the Enrollment ForD at ri~ wilbouttlny other qualifications

Its a faCi that people over 65 are greater risks Thev go to hospitals more often and have larger hospital bills than any other age grouP Thats exactly why senior cidzens need more protection And thats why some hospital plans wont accept them or charge rates beyond their means But the Hospital Plan for Carbshy

olics not only accepts you regardless of age it gives yem easy-io-carry protection that is wibin Your means If you are over 65 now or when you become 65 the folshy

lowing modest monthly increase applies (This is abe only increase that can-ever be made as long as you (onshytiJ~ue your ~licyiQ force) Female on AIIFamily or HusbandmiddotWife Plan 2~

Female on OnemiddotParent Family or Individual Plan 300 ~a1e ~nmiddot~y Plan bullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbull 3bull

ARE YOURPARENTS -SENIOR CTIZENlS1gt Most senior citizens guard against becoming a 00

den But too often their insurance wont meet today high hospital COSts Even Medicare wont take care 01 everything A serious condition requiring hospitaliza tio~ can mean the end of their reserves and loss of ioshycepel)denceTo honor their independence and safeguanll Your 0U resery~s enroll your parents in the Hospiill1 Plan for Catholics during this limited enrollment Have the parent tobeenrolled complete Bnd sign the EnioU ment Form but eorer YOllr addresS co your name

(ExamplecoohnM Jones 120middotMain Srreerpnybull town US~) We willsendthepolicy and premium

notices to youmiddot Just enclose 11 for the first months middot~overas~ middotmiddot1 _

gt _ ~ gt ~ _

-THE ANCHOR-Diocese of fGI~ River-Thurs Duly 18 1968 ~ 17

ow Carl We Dc It At this point you must be asking How can we offer so much lor so little The answer is simple We have lower solat ISles costs The Hospital Plan for Catholics is a mass enrollshy18 Important Questions AnsweredflJ8nl fJum and a large volume of poHcies is issued only during certain limited enrollment periods~ And all business is conmiddot ducted directly between you and the company by mail No 8tJksmfm tWe UJed There are no costly investigations or any atra feesfor you to pay It 011 adds up to roal sailings we wre with )4)11 by Biving you 10fJ protection at lowOf cost

ARespected CompanJ

ID addition to the e~ceptional value of the Hospital Plan for Catholics-the lowcbst th~ hiBh benefits the ease of enroll shy

ment-you Bet s9me~hin8 even mOre valuable Your policy is backed by the reources integrity and reputation ofmiddot the Mllillat Polectivolmmmce COl1pany The Catholics Commiddot pany specializinB in low-cost protection for Catholics all across America for more than 35 years Catholics everywhere possibly tiBht in your own community (includihg many priests) know about us nod may be insured by us Many Catholic school children have for years enjoyed Mutual Protective coverage Serving policyholders throughout the United States direct by mail Mutual Protective has its headmiddot quarters in Omaha Nebraska where it is incorporated and licensedbull

EQsylIc IEnroDi-Nc Red lIapeshy~o Salesman wm ~ampllID

If you enroll now during this limited enrollmeritmiddot period mere are no other qualifications other than to complete and mail the Enrollment Form below We will issue your Hosmiddot pital Plan for Catholics policy (Form P147 Series) Dmmeshydiaely-the same day we receive your Form This tmtomaicshylilly puts your policy in force Along with your policy you will receive a simple easy-to-use Claim Form Should you at any time need your benefits you can be SlJro that your claim will

obe handled promptly

Doesnt it make good sense for you to be protected by the Hospital Plan for Catholics should you or Q memo ber of your family be stricken by sickness or accident and suadenly hospitalized Why not take a moment ighl now and fill out your Enrollment Form Then mail it promptly with oply 100-introductory cost for your first months coverage 0

MoneyBack Guarantee

When you receive your policy youJI see that it is direct h0nshyest easy to understand BNI ior ImY OfJJOrl UJhll1JQever 011

tlecide Ihal yOIl aotll WAnI ii 011 may elrn iI within 10 Jays and we will fJromplJ refund Jour dollM

PJefJJO Nolo Because this is a limited enioJlnient we am only accept enrollments postmarked on Or before Aug 18

1968 But pleaso ao1 wait ~til thillmiddotdato It is important that you act today The sooner we receive yoUr form the 800ner your Hospital Plan for Catholics win cover you and your family We tamOI cover yo~ i JONrjJolicy smgtIiIi lor~ol

MUTUAL PROTECTIVE INSURANCE COMPANY

3860 Leavenworth Street Omaha Nebraska 68105

ABOUT mIENlEW HOSPITAL PLAN FOR CATHOlUCS

I What il the Hospital Plan for QltholiCll

The Hospital Plan for Catholics is a brandmiddotMwlowcost belIlth protection plan-created especially for Catholilts-that JlllYS DJllril ampAlh il1ampome direa to you when covered accident or iIInest hoeshypitalizes you or 0 me~ber of your family

2 Why do I need the Hospital Pima for calholice 1111 addIshytion to my regular insurance

Pr~bably your present hospital insurance wont cover 1J1l1our hospital expenses but even if it does you will lli1l need help QO cover all your household expenses when youare middothospitalized

3 Can I collect even thou~h I carry other health insurance~

Yes the Plao pays you in addition to any health insurance you carry whether individual or group-even Medicare And all your benefits lire tax-free

4 Is there a lor of red tape to qualiCy

None at all Your 0111y qualification is to complete and mali your Enrollment Form by the deadline date shown on thl form below

S Which plan should 1 choose

You may choose any of JOUf low-cost plans-you can aetullll selea the tlX4amp1 plan that suits you best

If yours is a young growing family we recommend the ALL-FAMILY PLAN You and your wife are covered at once for accidents for new sicknesses which begin after your policy is 30 days old and for maternity after your policy has been in force for 10 months All your unmarried dependent children (and future additions) between 3 months and under 19 are included at no extra cOst as long as they live at home

If you are che only parent living with your children we s~ gest the ONEmiddotPARENT FAMILY PLAN This covers you aDd all eligible children living at home between 3 months of age aDd under 19 Under this plan of coursepounduture -additions lire not included since no maternity benefit is provided in the ONEshyPARENT FAMILY PLAN

If you have no children or if your children lire glOwn and no longer dependent on you you will want the HUSBAND-WIFE PLAN

Or if you are living by yourself you will want the INDIshyVIDUAL PLAN

6if Hbeco~e hospit~1jzed when ~o my benefits bellllllP On tUJ plans your cash benefits are paid from rhe very first day you enter the middothospital for as long-and for as many times-all tou are hospitalized up to the maximum (Aggregate of Beneshyms) 05 the plan y~u choose

7 How much can I be paid in a Catholic hOlJpitlll

ampch plan has its oWil Aggregate of Benefits whllt we caW the maximum

For example under the ALL-FAMILY-PLAN IbtI _Xl1ll1tf1l AI I10OOO-UOO II week (U428 a doy) nlra Cll$h income while younre hospitalizedbull75 weekly (UO71 doily) while your wife ill hospitalized 50 weekly (e714 dail]1) for each eligible child hospitalized

Under the ONEmiddotPARENT FAMILY PLAN Ihe _imllf31zmiddot1 $700- 100 weekly (1428 daily) while you are hospitalized I

50 weekly (714 daily) for each eligible child hostgtitolized Under the HUSBANDmiddotWIFE PLAN me fyeniJXmllllil h

$7500-$100 weekly ($1428 daily) while you are hospitalshyized $75 w~ekly ($1071 daily) while your wife is hospitalized

Under theINDIVIDUAL PLAN Ihe iUXmlln iJ 000-shy$100 II week (eI428amiddotday) while you ore hospitalizedbull

e Must H go to n Catholic hospital to collect betlle6tsP I No yOU will be Covered in anymiddot hospital of Y~Jr choice that

makes a charge forroom and board except nursing homes conshyvalescent or ~lf-care units of hospital$ Federal hospitals Od ony hospital primarily for the treatment of rubereuloGill droil llddiaion alcoholism or nervous or mental disordff

9 When does my policy amp0 into forcel

It becomes eJfleaive the very same d~y we receive your EnrolJ ment middotForm Accidents that occur on or after that date are covshyered immediately After your policy is 30 days old sicknesses which begin thereafter are covered Under the ALLFAMILyen PLAN childbirth or pregnoncy or IIny consequence thereof ampll covered llEter your policy has been in force for 10 mondlsbull

10 What If someone in my family has had a health probshylem that may occur llgslin

A~Y covered fomily member who has suffered from chronic ailments in the Jlllsr will be covered for chese premiddotexisting conshyditions after he has been protected by the policy for twO yearn II What (ondilions arent covered

Only these minimum necessary exceptions pregnancy or any consequence chereof (unless you have the ALLmiddotFAMILY PLAN) war military service netvous or mental disease or disshyorder suicide alcoholism or dtug IIddiction or any condition covered by Workmens Compensation or Employers Liability Laws

12 Can I drop out allY time Cln you drop me

We will never cancel or refuse to renew your policy for health reasons-for all long as you live and continue co pay your preshymiums We Iluarantee that we will never cancel modify or tershy minate your policy unless we decline renewal on 1111 policies of this type in your entire state or until the maximum (Aggregate of Benefits) of your policy has been jxlid You of course Clln drop your policy on any renowal date

13 Why is the Hospital Plan for Cacholics almost like havshying an extra bank account

When your policy is issued your insurance provides up to $10000 87500 or 85OOO-depending on the Aggregate of Benefits middotof the plan you choose This is your HealthmiddotBank Account Then every month your policy is in force an llIllount IJlJual co your regular monthly premium (including your first month) is actually added io your maximum When you have claims benefits ore simply 1bf4ampleti from your account

14 Are any other unusual benefits included

Yes Iii the event of an accidental ltIeath (wichin 90 days of lUll accident) of IIny person coveted 8500 will be paid to the covmiddot ered persons beneficiary-unless you wish to name your parish as beneficiary-subjea to themallmum (Aggregate of Benefits) bull of your potier

15 Will my claims be handl~ promptly

Yes Wich your policy you ill receive II sim~le easy-tomiddotuse Claim Form Yj)Ir G1aims will be pfoc~sed quickly and your (hecks seilt directly to youbull

~6 Why are the premiums in be ilOlJpltal PIIUl lor Cotilshy oliCsso lowl

You actUally Bet llll thae benefits-at such II low COSt-beause this is mass enrollment pian-lind no salesmen lire u~ bull Our 1lOlumeishiaher llnd our sales costs life lower 17 How inuch does my first mooth OO8e O~ly 100 regordlestOf your IIge the size 01 your family or the plan you select After che first month if OU lire under 65 you pay only these low monthly nltes only J795 a month for the ALLmiddotFAMILY PLAN only $59511 month for the ONEmiddot PARENT FAMILY PLAN only ~575 1I month for the HUSshyBAND-WIFE PLAN only 325 1I month for THE INDlVlD~ VAL PLAN (When you are over 65 premiums increase see modest increase in boll lit left)

18 Why should H enroll rlsht tlOW

Because on uilelPlaquoled sickness- or IIccident could strike wIthout warl)ing-llnd yOU will not be covered until your policy is in force Remem6er if for IIny reason you chllnge your mind you may return your policy within 10 days llnd your 3100 will be refunded imlDedilltely

Dont dle~Il)-Vm out and mail Enroll~ml Fom1I tode) with $100 to MaehDaD Protect~e nUls~rance Com~any 3860- leeve81lwot1lamp1l S~veetD Omaha NJebvllJ~llI 61105bull

LIMITED ENROLLMENT FORM NO 8872610 -INSUREDS NAME(Please Print)--FI-t~-~~-_~~~~----~-----

~ Middle Inltiai Illlllt

ADDRESS ---------=Sc-re-e--t------~---=Cltv~-==~----S~t-ltJt-e------Zlp~No-~)-Licensed by die

S~ C )(aleD FemaleCommomvealt1amp IMPORTANT _M_cn_t_hUI_Y_e_a_r-_ I01 Massachuset3 Aug 18 1968This enrollment form AGIlloEmiddot_jJDA1E OF BJRIH

must be mailed no lam dian midnillhc CXIIf for an oason 10~ decide

ou dOllI want jou policy Wifes First Name Middle initialJou may etum it m 10 days SELECT 0 AJI-Flilmily filiI Ilf AllmiddotFamily or HtJsbliJmiddot Wif~

Inti wq willfWompll eftmil Plan is selected give following IPLAN 0 flusband-Wife PlanJ0u dollMI information on wife Month VeerDESIRED D~TE OF I(01eck One 0 One-~lillent Family flu J ~ltJY IWIFES BIRTH Ony) [) Individual Plan

Do you carry other insurance in this Company 0 No 0 Yes (M yes please list policy numbersgt _

I have enclosed my Jim monthly premium of $100 and hereby apply to MutualProtective Insurance Company Omaha Nebraska for the Hospital PIIUl for Catholics Form Pl47 Series and Plan thereunder as selectedllhovemiddotX understand tlbepolicy is not in force until actUally issued The beoeli~iazylor all persons covered under this policy shall be Check one

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o ~ Ca~lic parish in which the coveted personmidesat the time of his death

bate ~ $i8nedX~middot_--~~~==~~==_______--~ InsuredsSlsnatunf ~IGN-DO NOT PRIlT

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FdthetBtJJ~fE~~~ines ~ebumiddot~s Davis Armiddotguments

By RtmiddotlJev Msgr Joho S Kennedy In a QJestion of Conscience Charles Davis gave his

reasons for finding the Catholic Chureh no longer credible He oalloltM ott Catlolic theologia~ to show if they could

middot bull le ~as wrongThis challenge has now been accepted ry F~her Gregory-BaUIn It promotes dialogue with outshyl~~ Vi bookl The Credibility siders which opens the Church of thf ChurchTodaY (llerder to wholesoqie change It alsO and Herderl 232 MadIson promotes dialogue~thin themiddot 4-ve New York NY 10016 institution so that the people $495) is labeled a reply to remind the authoritiesof Charles Davisl This is a di~middot reaSOn for whicll the institutIon passionate but incisive examili exists atOOn of Davisrs argumeritsaii(l Historical Arguments III forceful rebuttal of them ItlI But he favors what maymiddot bemiddot Dr sense is it 1a matter 6f per- called secular ecumenism too IIOnalities I w~ich will promote dialogue

Father Bawh does not rebut and ~~peration with the world Davis line bymiddottine or eveD chaP enabling the Church alwayamp to ter by chapL come to grips with the real ~r In fact fo~middotprobl~ms engaging and besetshy

the

scores of pagek ~ ~t a time he

may apper middotto have forgottefi Davis altogethL er and to b~ elaborating theshyories of hiS own But acl waUy he is all ways on th~ track for he is aeveioping especially Oft the Baum undertakes to establish basis of the documents of Vat- that the Catholic Churchs claim 6Can II a theol6gy of the Church to be the one Church is meanshyof which Davis takes no account ingful in middotterms Of the new Tes-

Renewal Is Offieial ~met This be does by ~~ 81denng two sets of tenSIOns

But ~hY is there need of each set balanced in the CaUlshyChurch There must be a VIS- olic Church as nowh re lse ible sign and a jperpetual pledge Two Aspec e bull of the myste1)j woking in the First the New Testament he whole of h~lF histo~ Tb~ Says shows that Christs work are present m a unique a~d of reCOnciliation has two adequate way Im the Catholic distinct aspectS the local and Church the L And this he Imversa says Father BaUJ1- is not W1Sym- iii precisely true of the Catholic patt~ehc to hitch~ cDo~J1811ntsi~middotd Church today as of no other en ICIsms w I aVIS ~ve at the Church B~t he hol~ that DaVIS underestunates theohangshy

h h h lbeen ~ eli w IC ave 10 rooshytion by Vatican II shy

I And he holas Davis te ~

demonstrably vrong in i~te~-preting the evietences of r~new-

middotat as merely frlnge phenomena The renewal is 1m fun4Junentlls it is off~cia~ ~ is~a ~b the lQstItut~onaI Church i4

ltlan~ot honestl7l be termed Just peripheral I

Social Patholor7 ConsideriJig Ute specifics ia

which Davis Imaintalns the Church to be ilievously atfault Ilnd sick un~ death Father Baum points out that all insti shy

middot wtibns are vu~erable to sickshy~ aess the Church not excepted

In an especIally _in~resting ection he synthesizes Christs indictment of the institutional religion which prevailed in his lifetime and shows that this is suggestive of alsocial pathoiogy to which everYj institutiop inshyeluding the reli$ious is subject

The institutions opposition 110 Jesus as recotded in the New Testament has I a for

ting the world D1viss attack on the histori shy

cal arguments for the credibil shyity of the Church are not disshyputed by Father Baum He conshytends that the old apologetics which Davis counters has been abandoned by the majority of BROTHER RETIRES The machines got more sophisticated but Brother CosmM scholars Does this mean that Guttly CSC kept abreaBJt aa~head of thE~ University of Notre Dames physics shop for there are no longer cogent rea - 26 years before retiring tbie week Here he holds one - 4-1_ fA-ln~ 1~ made it~ -1 sons for being a Catholic bull w lrlle lU e~ ~ J- WI

The answer is No Father $18 million atom smasher (baekgro)lnd) now being instaDed at Notre Dame With hila

It is a body of loeal Churches -epiilcopftlt d v ed loeal

~ 0 ern Cburches-and at the same time Ie and leid a SlD~ bull wor -WI e middotpeople achievmg visible unity through the papacy Secondl7 implicit ill God gitt ~ himself in Jesus Christ is a tension between past and present The Church holds tit both poles of this 1enaion nOt

yielding either primitivislll or modernism Only traditiea permits the retention of the rigbtpoise and onlT the Catbshyolic Church has a teaching oa ciivine tradition that she is fUshyling to apply to the present

Refocusing of GosPel The Church in other words Is faithful to the living Word middotgiven in the past and ever comshying in the present This view leads -to presentation ofa theshyory about the rifocusirig of the Gospel and an interpretation of the idea of accommodated

middotpreaching which Vatican II enshydorses The refOCUSIng of the Gospel Includes three steps firSt dis covering the key problems in

message contemporary culture secondly tbe Church bull InChrlsts strug- listening to Gods Word for anshygle with the religious authori- swers thirdly re-interpreting ties as related in the Scrip- the entire Christian teaching in

middot tures the Churth is summoned the light of the new focus to self-knowledge Father Baum is at pains to

In contr~st with Daviss judg_prove that such procedure is )lI1ent Father IBaum believes that there have been few pershyiods in history when the Church has been healt~ier than it i~ today He cites a number of inshy

middot dications of thi$ not the least middot being the Chutchs willingness ~ to indulge in sJlf-criticism and middot to explore the Ipossibilities Of genuine up-dating Father Baum sees the Churchs participation in I~e ecumenical mo~ement as a Sign of health It IS he says a form of social dynamics which has a reform-IJeg effect

~ntIrely ~~tho~ox a~d indeed IS exemplIfied lQ Vatican II In middotreply to Daviss prediction that the C~urch andmiddot all Churches WIll SImply fade away rather Baum maintains that the lt~~rch althoug~ visibleinsti shytutlOnill ce~ter will take on more th~ character of move~ent with lJIany ways of belongmg

Remains Herself It will not seek to duplicate

secular society It will undershygo modification of structures (eg as to the parish) It middotma SIfier a numerical decrt~ase but

are left Dr Sperry E Darden and Dr C()rnelius P BfOWlDe profe8S0l8 of phyflrics bull

bullSees Drop In Socielty Membership Good

Mens Organization in Transition Process SPOKANE (NC)-An official

of the Spokane diocesan Council of Catholic Men said a membershyship drop in Catholic mena orshyganizations may be good ~ a process of transition 10 strucshytures that could better serv~ the Chureh

Philip Kubarski said itlat whatmiddot some Catholic men 01 shyganizations were doing ill tbe past wouldnt tie m with Vati shycan II nOr would it satisfy rDOIt oil themen in the parishes

$pokane like ~her 11 S ellshy

oceses bas FeeeJI tly seenmiddot deshycline in Catho~ meas oraniashy~ons-cbi~fl paris) Holl Name Societies

H~ly Father Visih Priests Residencemiddot

ROME NC)-Pope Paul VI paying a visit to the newlY finshyished residence for US priests working in Rome observed that it creates a new bond betweea the Churcb in the United Statel and in Rome

He also expressed pleasure that the new residence bears the name of Samuel Cardinal Stritch archbishop of Chicago gt who died in Rome a decade ago after being called here bull preshyfeet M the Congregation for the Propagation of the Faith now called the Congregation for the Evangelization of Peoples

its influence will be llllIlucla greater

Yet throughout this transhysitionmiddot hemiddot concludes thO Church remains herself once fur all founded by God in Christ and forever reltreated by his living Wqrd in the identity of Gods gift of Mmself to men

middotAnyone who looks ~ Father Baum for-a refutatiOill of Davis inmiddot terms of the familiar apoloshygetics will be disappointed For he like the Fathers of Vatican ~I does not represent static thinking He like the Church is moving His book is cogent and heartening

Kuharski saidmiddot such societies are disappe~lring rapidly in this diocese although a few are still going stll)og Some group

in the larger parishes bave li~

erally evaporated Part of the membership drop

Kuharski believes bas to do with leadenbip part with cbanpng neecla

crbemiddot chaDgllS in the niles oil tte Church ptat more empbasiaoR faaU17 01 commUnity partidshy

bull I

Fa~ Strengthening Eased Collorado Law

DENVEIl (NC) ~ An inter faith OlpnizatiClll opposioC Colorados new relaxed abOlshytion middotla baa laUDebed bullcamshypaign ior drastic revision of the statute dUrng the state legisla- ture 1966 seslion

The Colorad JoiDt Council OIl Medical and social LepslatiOQ bas adopted a statement attackshying the 1967 law primarily OIl

constitutional ilnd legal grounds

that continued pregnancy is likely to result in death of the mother or t1H~ serious impairshyment of her pllysical or mental health or would likel result ill the birth of a child suffering a grave and PErmanent pbysical

pation in the parish more strea on social action tban on personal sanctity Kuharski said the modern Catholic layman is mo committed to social and comshymunity action than yesterda7w Catholic whose soul-saving was a rather self~ntered affaic

He said today Deeds call f_ development of parish eouncn

that it ismiddot more important to

~

--The Colorado law permits

abortion if all three memberlil of a special hOIJpital board judge

or mental defect

(_PEN DAILYmiddot FOIl THE SEASON

peoples talents in tbe developshyment bull of the cliocese thaD Ja maintaining a aepar-ate men group in each parish

Kubarski said DO attempt being made to eliminate existshying parish organi~tions The drop ill membellthip lIimply reshyBeCts the increasing effort bull Pull together the parish c0mshymunitys eHol1s on solving cwoshyrent problems

DEBROSS OIL co

Heating Oils and Burners

365 NORTH FROM STREET NEW BEDFORD

992-5534

ntrAHCHOR-Dioc f6 Mwr-lh July 18 1968 13

1 ~

1 J

BUSY LADY An in a days work for MTS John Smith St Marys for Holy Oross Re1JreaJt House North Eas-ton chauffeuring children tq parish South DartmouthD is accompanying her 4usband to work typing CCD classes and M8i8S

ice Was Snow When Chllmst Was Born if

ANNAPOLIS (NC) - A column of ice from Antaroshytica began to melt in a laboratory of the US Naval Academy here and the chief of Navy chaplain prayed Lord we are grateful today for all you have given us as we watch the melting of snow that fell the year Our Lord was born We know that was a joyful year

The column of ice was exshytracted from 850 feet below Byrd Station in Antarctica for a Navy scientific experiment dishyrected by Rear Adm James 1 Abbot

The exmiddotperiment will probe the ice caps depths and composhyIlition at the South Pole Abbot explained that by counting layshyers of ice formed during Sumshymer thaws and by radiation measuring methods it has beeD determined that one of the layshyers in the column was fresh falling snow itgt the year when Christ was born

Rear Adm James W Kelly chief of Navy chaplains said it is hoped that lil vial of the melted ice can be sent to the Vatican The rest of the water will be kept at the academy

Drilling operations at Byrd Station were started in 1966 It was reported that a drill broke through bedrock in January at Q depth of 7100 feet which is estimated at 5000 feet above sea level and indicates the ice cap extends at least 2100 feet below sea level

Other samples of the ice show traces of volcanic ice and are estimated to be more than 10000 years old

Vincentian Meeting At Camp Sundar

Fall River Particular Counshyell Society of St Vincent de Paul will hold its geJleral meetshying at 3 Sunday afternoon at St Vincent de Paul Camp Adamsville Road Westport

President Edouard W Lacroix has urged all members to attend and bring their families with them to enjoy the camps facili shyties

Plans for the annual retreat to be held Sept 20 21 and 22 at Our Lady of Round Hill Retreat House So Dartmouth and othell matters odi interest will be dipoundl OAised

Parishioner lilt St Marys South Dartlnouth

Prove~ Adage About Asking Busy Woman By Patricia Francis

Mrs John J Smith of 9 Thatcher Street So Dartmouth is vivacious proof that if you want something done you go to a busy man--()r W()IJJNU) The fOrmer Eleanor ODonnell of Providence a graduate of Rhode Island College thought 9he was busy as a young wom-an when amphe taught school eight years befure her marriage Then her three chilshydren arrived aJnd life gm even more hectic They grew and went alWay to school and life simmered down someshywhat But last year the pace picked up drastically

That was when Mr Smith an executive of the New England Telephone Company suffered Ii stroke At the time Mrs Smith was kindergarten teacher at st John the Baptist Scmiddothool in Newmiddot Bedford a spot she was recruit shyed to fill in the fall of 1962when the shortage of religious was just beginning to be felt

HI had always taught middle grades she recalls 4th to 6th I said I could n4~ver handle II

kindergarten But a wise old nun at st

James School looked at me and said You shouldnt have any trouble at all You have children of your own dont you Treat them the wa) you do your own

Substit1llte Motinell That says Mrs Smith put

me at ease Its true little ones do look on you liS a substitute mother in a way

While Mr Smith was hospital shyized - and after he returned home to convalesce while unshydergoing treatment in the stroke center at St Lukes Hospital-Mrs Smith continued to teach

When he first came home she says of her husband I used to have to run home at noon to get lunch because he couldnt eat sandwiches lhen Id hurry back to my afternoon session

During those days she admits it was the mothers of my pupils who kept me going Theyd come in to say how much improveshy~eJ)t their children had shown or how much they appreciated what I was doinlr

Gradually Mr Smith improvshyed sufficiently S() that his docshytor said be might returnmiddot t4gt work on a trial basis

Tmiddothere wasmiddot just one problem Instead of New Bedford Mr Smith was assigned to Brockton

Last June Mrs Smith left her kindergarten class for the last time She took over new duties as companion to her husshyband on the drive to and from Brockton

One day she mentioned to Rev Philip C M Kelly of St Josephs Hall South Dartmouth that shed be glad to do some volunteer work in the Brockton area while her husband was at work

Mrs Smith immediately was drafted as an assistant at the H 1 CRt t Hmiddot e ono y ross e rea ous the Stonehill College campus in North Easton

Rev Thomas ELawton sugshygested before her first day that

she might answer the telephoneI took along a book to read 1I Dever got to open it

Instead when she arrived Fr Lawton asked if she would mind doing some typing HI dont know how to type was Mrs Smiths reply I dont either said Father Lawton pecking 011 oD letter with two fingers

Now I can type says tursvaSmith Her sigh is the epitomeof resignation

From typing she moved into other phases of keeping a retreat house-like tables to set and dishes to put in the dishwasher and beds to make

Several weeks ago Mr Smith was transferred temporarily back to New Bedford but Mrs Smith still makes several jaunts a week to North Easton to conshytinue helping out When someshything needs to be done you do it she says

CCD Teacher Earlier in her life shortly

after we arrived in South Dartshymouth about 13 years ago Mrs Smith started helping out in another way-as a Confratershynity of Christian Doctrine teachshyer with her daughter Catherine at St Marys Church in Padanshyaram

Her special job was helping prepare a First Communion

class As the weeks went on Mrs Smith discovered that her

pupils varied in number from week to week She asked why and discovered some of her little pupils lived too far from church

to walk or had no transpoFta shytion For the same reasons they frequently did not get to church on Sundays

Mrs Smith moved into the tmnsportation business at that moment At first she picked up members of just one family and drove them to 9 oclock Mass each Sunday and thenmiddot home again

Gradually she added to her passenger list

To Church on Time For the last 10 years she has

been responsible for getting youngsters inmiddot three or four families to church on Sunday mornings Now sped be lost without the company

A year ago she added to her chores outside the home when she became one of middot80 volunteers working with a retarded child Shedevotes one hour each Satshyurday to her programming session with the two-year-old and says she and others who work with her are pleased with the progress the child has made

On the home front Mrs Smith is every inch the proud mother of one son and two daughters

Peter a graduate of Holy Cross College now is working toward his doctorate in math at the University of Wisconsin after a four-year tour of duty as a Navy officer in September W~ether or not he gets his doctorate Peter will become a member of the faculty at Xavier University in New Orleans

He and his wife the former Shelly Hall of Alexandria Va whom he met at the university have three children one of their own and two adopted children-one half Negro and one Ind~anMrs Smith reports gleefully They think those are the children who need love

The Smiths daughter Cathshyerine a graduate of College of St Elizabeth in Convent Station NJ now is Mrs Lewis H Silshyveira She and her husband make their horne in Burlington NJ

Youngest of her family is Mmiddotargaret Ann more commonly known as Peggy who graduated from the College of New Roshychelle in 1967 and now is workshying on her masters degree in

Ho~r See DefendS5 o

TGJXlt Exemption VATICAN CITY (NC)-Thtl

Holy See has defended its right -both in law and in equity-w exemption from Italian taxation on stock dividends

The Holy See also expressed its astonishment that the ltaliaD government had unilaterally b3iked down from its agreement to seek parliamentary ratificashytion of an exchange of noteJ exmiddotplicitly exempting from withshyholding tax dividends on stock held by the Holy See

The Holy Sees exemption fJom tax finds its fundamental regulation in the Lateran treaty said a statment issued by the Holy Sees press office and in the law of Oct 2 1942 No 1252 which declares income from the Holy Sees movabltl property generally exempt from income tax

The Holy See proceeded tllgt argue that dividends cOl1stitute income from property and thereshyfore should not be taxed by the Italian government

English at the University all Minnesota

It has been a busy year Mrs Smith says recalling the year of sickness and volunteershying that has just past but if has been an interesting yea1 too

She smiles broadly as she reoshyrecalls her kindergarten teachshying days-I really enjoyed that when I got used to it-and the time she introduced French m her tiny pupils

One mother came to complishyment her shortlymiddot after the French program began

Then 1 realized how incongrushyous it was Mrs Smith said there I was an Irish teacher in a Portuguese school teaching French to kindergarteners

That is one of the facets of Mrs Smiths personality that has carried her through many a crisiamp-She has an ability iCgt laugh at herself and in the process make life pleasimt for those around her

CENTER Paint and Wallpaper

Dupont Paint ea~IIt cor Middle St

422 Acush Ave New Bedford

PARKING Rear of Store 1

ntf ANCHORshy~4 Thui-s July 18 19611 q

Stress Scarcity

Of Black Priests In St~ Louis j ST LOUIS (NC)-The outshylook for black diocesan priests in the St Louis archshydiocese was described as GIvery bleak in a report on Negro vocations presented to ~e Archdiocesan Commission on Human Rights Father Robert F Coetver eH rector of Kenrick TheOshyoogical Seminary call~ the local Illituation of black vocations very bleak with no likeUh()()(imiddot of a Negro diocesan priest here lfur up to 1~ years Black students have enrblled ai the junior college and major Iiocesan seminaries Fr Coer- ver reported but have dropped ltout for the same reasons that whites leave-the decision that they do not have a religious voshyeation or for academic re~ons he said

Father Coerver said that while many Negro boys have good inshyiampellectual not been

capacities they have sufficiently ~~c~i~

lin il11er city parish schooLS Th8 eompounded by middota different f~m~ By and cultural background IIdds to We

their struggle have educatedmiddot seven

Negro seminarians frOm British Honduras - boys with sound Brilish schooling and a stable flimily life-and have ordained lteveryone Father Coerver 13aid The problem is not with ~e Negro the problem is what America has done to the Negro

Father James C Kern vocashytion moderator for tbe archshydiocese rejected the concept of an all-Negro seminary or special ltIualifications for Negro stushydents He quoted Father Rollins Lambert black militamt priest from Chicago that tomiddot lower standards for Negroes would tend to confirm the notiGn that Negroesior

are inherently

iofer-

Tremencl6us PossibiDities middot Father Anthony J Falanga ltCM professor of theology at

Kenrick semina17 said that ttte _ permanent diaconate 0jpe0S liP tremendous possibilities es- pecially for Negro clerg middot Msgr Patrick J Molloy passhytampr of Most Blessed Sacrameoe parish ina primarilyNelIlO area ttaced the past perfomnance ei middotUte US church aDd black priests

Today nearI- balf of IhU black priests in the US aremembeN ~ the Divine Word Missi_

0 because as the men were gadshypated by the semina17 anr ~ elained virtually no di6ceses

would accept them Msgr MGlshyloy said

A Negro Edmondite priest lJtationed in St Louis Father Paul Gopaul out of the city at the time of the meeting relayed one thought to the group through chairman Richard CbUshydress

Father Gopaul asked me to report to you one main thought the Negro has had enougll ()f jackleg ministers

Passionists Form Province in Canada PORT BURWELLY (NC) _

J i g h tee n Passionists priests Brothers and seminarians have formed a separate province of ~~E SQltI~JyenfQ~ TH~ PROPAG1I4)N OftilE ~IITQ ~eir order in Canada The group wili maintain some liies with the mother province of St Paul of the Cross in tJhe

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THEMISSIONS-NEE~ YOUR HmiddotElP IN THE SUMftIIER rool

Summer is no diiierent to him than thereat of the yearHemiddot stillmU8tjCIY~

enl(t through agarhage dump to find IOmedlling to eat The dizzlnesst

Dausea8tomach painttare still withhlql Hlli stifling~ one-roam n~

~e8ted car~~oardand tin-tapled ahackmiddotlIatHll JUt t~at ~h8 dllellae the

open IOwore are ~tm here and ~ I he-

You- eaDmiddotlIet away from It aIL IIICANNOTI wOnt you aharo Ju3t a little of your IUlDmer-uvlnp Thon thia Latin American can be ~v1l at Ieut ORO full meaL

New Head of Ga See Cites Need htl Church Work

ATLANTA (NC)-I corne to Atlanta as its second Archbishop at a time in hisshytory when the tide of change is running strong its swift curshyrent shaking an old order oR ideas ideals structures institushytions and customs

I come to Atlanta at a time too when the people of Gltgtd on mans journey in His Church are pledged to renewal We are searching out ways of proving her meaningfulIiess to men noW Bnd for the future

Press Forward The challenge of all this to

any man bull bull bull is obvious Archshybishop Thomas A Donnellan said Alone I could do nothing I need God and I need you all 4)f you

The 54-year-old New York City native acknowledged the need for help in his administrashytion of this Georgia archdiocese

hi his installation sermon Archbishop Donmillan cited

three considerations which ofshyfer reason for hcgtpe and courage as we consider our shared reshysponsibility The firSt he stated is recollection of the words of another Archbishop John Ireland who guided the Catholic community in St Paul in the last half of the 19th eenshytury

On one occasion he said I seek no backward voyage across the sea of time I will ever presS forward I believe that God intends the present 19 be better than the past and the future to be better than Ule present

Area History This is a conviction I share

with John Ireland JIhe second consideration

Archbishop Donnellan conshytinued is a review of the history of this part of our country There is in this land a dynamie energy for life for recoverY for IIrowtb he pointed outmiddot

Once it was devastated as an army niarched to the sea bull bull bull less than one hundred yearn later it is the largest metropoli shytan area in the Southeast~

Archbishop Donnellan notes a simJlar potential fur life and growth is reflected in the Church here citing the Catholie population which has more than doubled since the establishment of the Atlanta See in 1956

Critical Corner Where there exist such sigshy

nificant signs of life observed Archbishop Donnelan an is promise all is future all is hope especialLy to one ~ myselfo ch~rged with the responsibility to bring this life to maturity 19 marshal its forces middotin the service of God and humanity as we tum a critical corner of history

FOlImer Prisoners o FOlIm Club 231 11

HARTFORD (NC) - Club 231 is not as its name mightmiddot suggest n lush night- spot iJm Manhattan or Las Vegas It doesnt have a doorman thouglll the people who belong to it reshymember all too well the guard at the gate And it Is wUortua nately not very exclusive

HClub 231 is l by-prlaquogtduct cd the political upheaval which has overtaken Czechoslovakia in the last SbI months and has seen the fonner Stalinist regime BUPshyplanted by a more liberal comshymunist government The memshybers cd 1be three-monthB-olcl dub are former politieal -lers of the ousted regime

The DeW dub laquoeB its DaJ8e trom paraIfIGph 231 fIlf er wlUell bull ~ wewe Jml8eeuted aeMenee4l __

~criIMe~

lHE AHCHOR-[)ioceM of Foil River-Thurs July 18 1968 15

D

SERVING GARDEN BELT OF THE MID-CAPE (left to right) Mr and Mrs Frank Shea parishioners oo411 Queen of Angels chapel~ mission of the Osterville parish parents of the preacher Rev Ronald A Tosti Osterville Of OUT Lady of the Assumption~will serve Mid-ltA1pe Cod assiSitant awd MTS 14lwrence GBligalll parishioner See Pap reBident4l Attending the Poppontmaet1 chapel ble6Sing were ~

~

4Joliet Driv~ to Help High Schools Is Gomng StrOftj Illinois Superintendent Lays It on the-Line

JOLllET (NC)-Father Niles F~tber Gillen explained to the proximateiy $500 per student educate thesemiddot students welt) 1 Gillen OCarm laid it on the t8xpay~r Its that last $100 perstudent they absorbed into th~ Willi

In Will County fur exampleline bluntly and factually for which is currently beyond us County public school sYsteml all residents of the seven-county be continued it costs approxishy he saidWoot we are asking is for the Joliet diocese mately $1000 to educate R pubshy taxpayers especially business Under Father Gillens direpoundshy

And ow his campaign for lic high school student for a industry and concerned indishy tion the Non-Public High School voluntary financial aid middotfrom inshy year In a nonpublic high school viduals to give us roughly $100 Committee was organized tG dustry business and I individuals the per pupil cost is approxishy for five years for each of our conduct the diocesewide cam~ to help operate the 11 Catholic mately $600 high school students That paign Father Gillen said to date high schools in the dicgtcese is Through tuition fuild-Mising amounts to $250000 or approxishy 5-year-pledges amounting w I8pidly gaining momentum and other activities the nonshy mately 10 per cent of the addishy $150000 have been received

We started lastmiddot December publie schools middotcan realize 8P- tional ilut funds necessary to The 5-year goal is $3875000 against laquogtdds No one gave uSliimuch of a chance for success Now th~drive-is well underway the first $100000 was the hardshyest said Father Gillen super- intendent of diocesan schools

Total population of the dioltese Is 848OOOincluding some 290shy OE~ DAilY 000 Catholics Elated by progshyress of the campaign Father AM iCll UP fMmiddot Gillen said the plan has brOolld Implications for the future of nonpublic education in the nashytion and for Catholic school adshy The hllmture Wonderlandmiddot of the East ministrators in particular

For the benefit of the areas entire PoPulation Father Gillen bid it out this way

Asks Subsidy The problem basically he CLEARANCE

explained is that the Catholie Church can no longr undershywrite ~e operation of its high schools which like their public SUMMER FURNITURECounterparts have been hit rather severely by rising costs

He asked taxpayers im the IEverythitng yOlD need for lawn Porch Beach or Joliet diocese to provide a subshysidy of about $100 for each high Patio D1ilduditng) Woodard Wrouglhlt irorril Ca~ia school student attending a nonshypublic schools At the present fomoOJ Redwood Vinyl C~Ud ChaDlls and ChaDse time Catholic parishes in the dishyocese are straining to underwrite lOllJl1gesu AlI1lodlized A~umirllllJm Me~o~ fibre G~a~ the deficit being experienced by both elementary and high ~nd F(edlwood Umbre~ia Tables Co~if-AsDlO1 Cl1trnd schools he detailed There are oome 30000 students m tle fidts ~eed ~cllttollhl Lawn Swings arndl Hammodk)ydioceses 75 grade schools

y you will give us some help telescope G~odersD A~umolT1llUJm Choose lLollJnges with our high schools we hope to continue to take care of oW elementarY schools but we canshyDot support both without Qutshyaide help

5-Year Pledges ClJf you do not help us at least

some cf our high oohools will have to close and you will be

middot burdened with the cost cf edu-shyeating 8111 0JItra 6770 litudents

Captive Nations SAN FRANCISCO (NC)

PrayeJS for Catholics lJnd otheftl Buffering from anti-religiouJ militancy abe communistshydominated eountJiesfO 1V ere New Englands Largest Furniture Shcwroom lUted by Arehbisbop Joseph ~ lleGudleD fII SeD mncillCC) kl tlUlervaDee fIl Captive NatiOIl(l PLYMOUTH AVE at RODMAN ST FAll RIVER

middotWe weekmiddot W8Il inuallUshy fIJI ~ --lmiddotrnJMtl lt81 Widell bull joint fte-

FRIEIE IDELlYEfJV

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs July 18 196816

School Beards About-Face Lets Nun Wear Habit irn Summer Job

NEW ORLEANS (NC) - A eounty school board here just barely executed an about-face Ity ruling a nun could wear her Ileligious habit while serving in bull federally-funded Summer proshytJram position

The 3-to-2 decision of the Orleans Parish (county) School Board reversed an earlier edict against teachers wearing reli shypoundPous garb while employed in programs conducted in public ()Chool buildings The new rulshying was extended to members of oU religious communities wear-Mig religious garb

But the board dodged a larger llssue concerning charges of sysshytematic discrimination against parochial schools and s~udents

middotiiJn federally-financed programs Center of the Ieligious galb eontroversy was Sister Marie Andre who holcfs a Ph D in mathematics teaches calculwo courses at Loyola University here and for the last two years bas worked in a Summer readshymgenrichment-recreation proshyaram (RER) federally financed bu directed by public school offiCials She was given a verbal comshy

Iilitment by the school boald leveral months ago about conshytinuing in the Summer program but in June was told by the IlPoard she could not be emshyployed unless she discarded her Illeligious habit

Archbishops View Viocent H Hess Jr board

Iltlesident said he voted in favor elthe motion adopting the new IlraquoOlicy But he added he is strictly against the wearing (f lJeligious garb in regulapound school

Urges Involving To Meet Problems of Ghetto

ROCKVILLE CENTRE (NC) -The Rockville Centre diGCesan tIOOrdinator of the Confraternity el Christian VDoctrine progrilRl bas suggested a massive grassshyIlOOts effort to involve Long sectSland Catholic schools in meetshying the problems of the ghettG

Sister Maria Crucis Harris S

Sister of St Joseph suggested the diocese use its numerous

school buildings as community centers offer scholarshipsmiddot tG bl~ck students establish high quality schools in disadva~tage(j

areas and increase parental conshytrol oyer school policies

If many of our buildingi could be offered and used for planned meetings - which lit times might be combined with lectures and educational proshygrams-such community centera might make a valuable contri shybution toward an awareness of the national crisis that confronts illS she stated

Superior FacuUy Sister Maria said the estabshy

lishlllent of prestige schools in ghetto areas on Long IslaRQ might serve as educational modshyels for educators

It would seem easy enough M gather a s4perior faculty from the diocese she said Tile funding of such programs might be undertaken easily enougb if bull ther operations which are lellli

Report Offer COLOGNE (NC) - JGSepO

Cardinal Frings of Cologne has IlePortedly again offered his resshyignation to Pope Paul VI Pope Paul refused an offer to resiga made by the cardinal on his ootft birthday on Feb 0 19$7 At

middotmiddotat time the Pope sent personal eongratulatlons to the cardinal end thanked him for whatmiddot he had done for the ChurdA in

Germauy

sessions and in federal programs integrated into the regular nineshymonth winter session

The two members who voted against the resolution said they did so on grounds of separation of Church-States policies and were opposed to using any board funds for sectarian pur- (I

poses At the time the board made

its earlier decision against the nun wearing religious garb AIchbishop Philip M Hannan of New Orleans called it clearly an act of unjust discrimination The prelate said I often have expressed my condemnation of all types of discrimination and I consider this discrimination to be particularly harmful

Charge Discrimination At the same time Catholic

officials raised the discriminashytion against paro_chial schools chalge which the board dodged in its about-face ruling

The Cathoiic officials conshytended that out of more than $4 million a year which the pubshylic school board handles in fcentshyeral funds under Title I of the 1965 Elementary and Secondary Education Act only from three to five per cent is channeled to parochial schools which educate 25 per cent of the children

The about-face motion of the board said in Summer proshyglams which children of both private and public schools are eligible and whic~ are partially or wholly financed by the fedshyelal government that we do permit qualified persons in reli shygious garb subject to the supershyvision and direction of tbe 9tashypelintendent and staffN

Catholic Schools_

necessary were consolidated 01

if government assistance could be received

Noting that diocesan high schools are not neighborhood schools Sister Maria suggested that sCholarships be offered tG black students or entrance reshyquirements be adjusted tG enshyable black students to matlictlshylate

It would even be possible in stich situatIons to operate a school within a school where an education - geared to specific needs could be administered by the best faculty available she said

Ecumenical ventures in this alea might well be undertaken as is already being done in sum- mer planning programs she added

Parental Control Discussing parental control

Sister Maria said Catholic schools operate witha mobility and freedom denieli to the pubshylic schools Local parental conshytpoundol of a neighborhood school has not been tried to aby great extent and the idea could be tried experimentally in the pashyrochial school for the benefit ~ the whole community

The CCD coordinator noted that the problem of a high rate M teacher JIlobility ~is a seriolampli one in the inner city Disadvanshytaged children have a much greater need for stability someshywhere than do suburban youngshysters and a fixed facultY might be one way it could be achieved

This difficulty could be obvishyated in the case of Catholic par()oO chial schools where a commushynity (f competeJlt Pfofessional educators living 10 tile setting of a religious community and supportedmiddot bf it would contract middotto stay for a specific length of time for example 10 ~years site

4Ontinued - _

RecrILit Clergymeln to Campaign For Gun Coritrom legislation

WASHINGTON (NC) - Alshy bers of Congress though dforts to obtain goll Tbe committee is not backinfl registration and licensing legisshy any specific legislation but ilI lation appears to have been shot down at this session of Congress a grotlp of cleIgymen throughshyout the nation is being recruited to carryon the campaign for

control The clergYDen are beshying recruited by the emergency Committee for Gun Control orshyganized ill the wake of the assasshysination in Los Angeles in June of U S Sen Robert F Kennedy John Glenn former astronaut

and fden of the Kennedy famshyi1y rsect conmittee chairman

Glenn laid the clergymen are being formed in a subcommittee known a Clergymen for Gun Contlmiddotol He said 23 already have agreed to serve with the group

-to help activate a massive let shy

RICHARD T C0llUlAIllO

lHlelaquonds [Q)u~esan

Schoo~ ~W$tem NEW ORLEANS (NC) - A

layman will assume full charge of the new Orlando Fla diOshy

ceses school system Richard T Corrado assistarit

superintendent of schools for the New Orleans archdiocese has been named by Bishop Wil- liam D Borders of Orlando to take over the office Aug 1 Corrado will be in charge of setting up an office of education

for a system that encompasseo 13 counties and includes 27 eleshymentary and five high schools He is a native of Bayside N Y ~

aQd has been working in the New Orleans arehdiocesaa school office since 1966 Priolt to that time he was on the staff of Holy Cross High School here

The Orlando office of educashytion also will handle0 all Confrashyt~rnity of Christian Doctrine and other catechetical programs de- velop and direct programs ill adult preschool and special education and Newman pmshygl3ms at the college and lAntshyvelsity levels

The Parish Parade

ST STANISLAUS FALL RIVER

Preparations are complete folt a Summer Festival marking the parishs 70th anniversary twill begin tomorrow night at Urbanli Grove Tiverton and continue through Sunday night Tomorshyrows program to begin at 8 will include a giant penny sale All auction will be held from 10 to 3 Saturday and a ham and bean supper will be served from i to 7 Polkas will be danced from B to 12 to the music of Billy Belino

Throughout the three-day event Polish and American foods will be available a variety of

~bSohs will be open and chil shydl~ns rides will include a ferria wheel a scrambler and a merryshygo-round Swi~ming will alN be available

A free bus shuttle will be ia operation from noon to 10 Sunshyday night from the -Fall River Shopping Center Johnnie Sowbull and his PolkaDotB Will pIa folt polka dancing from 4 to a Sun~

day afternoon and evening ana cars will be blessed on Sunday Grand prizes will be awarded Sunday night

OUIt LADY OF ANGELI ALL RIVER

Daily Ma~es during the we~k are at 7 - in the morning and 4 in the afternoon confessions ale heard at 345 and 7 Saturday

middotafternoon andmiddot evenine

ter writing campaign to mem-

BUILD ABETTER WORLD

THE HOLY FATHERS MOSSDlIlllM ADIIIl TO THI DRIENTAL CHUIIIII08

How can you make this troubled world 8 betterONLY place Pray for our native priests and SistersYOU each day and do all you can to give them whattCAN they need They are your ambassadors to ttllIDO poor and thel( get lonely hungry tired Mon~THIS by month have a share In all the lood they dol

)

o Train a nativmiddotSiater overs Shell be your personal repr_ntative to people who need help and ahaOt write to you Her tralnlns cos only middot$1200 81 month $150 a year $300 alshytogether

o Train nattve priest He wants to Iv his IIf8 for othera For the neKt 11K year he need $a50 a month ($100 a year 600 altopth Wrlt~ to ue bull

MONTH C Send 81 atrlnjle 11ft Nch month to tM BY Holy Father to tsk car of the eountleal nuno

MONTH ber of million llKllergenciei H will UNit whent YOU It needed moat CAN C Give eI child chanet In IndNI Ethiopia endHELP

DO IT

NOW

Dear IMOMJlftor Motam

Plus rwrF1coupon

with your offer

-1HI ITHDLlD

NEAR EASTmiddot MISSIONBmiddot MIG JOHN INOLAN Nattont Seer Write CATHOLIC NE EMT WarMI AMOO ~30 Madllcraquon Avenuemiddot New York NY 10017 TelephoR8 212VUkon 1middot5840

the Holy bod you OIn adopt bull blind lift II deafmiddotmute boy or a needy orphan fwraquor only 10 a month ($120 a year) We lend you tf1lt youngster photo tell you about him (or her)

C Send us your Ma Intentionbullbull Th Offen you make when a minlonary prim off Man for your Intention aupportl htm for on day Man Intentfonll are his only mean of IUpport

[] Feed a refuEl family for a month It eot only $10 Well fiend you an Olive Wood ROiaf7 from the Holy Land

SomeWhere in our 18middotcountry mission w~rld you can build bull complete parish plent (ohurch school rectory lind convent) for $10000 Name It for your favorite 118lnt in your loved on memory

------------~-----bull CO INCLOIEO PlIMIl IHO$ ~__

IO ~----_~_

NAM _

------------ shyOITY_~----ITTC__ ztp eoDlshy

Abullbull ILPAR I AUATID

insisting that any bill containll provisions for licensing regiashytllltion and a ban on interstatG and mail order sales of aIIl guns Glenn said

Interstate sale of pistols aUshyready has been banned by the recent omnibus crime bilU Presidentmiddot Johnson proposed lJl

Congress that the ban be ellshytended to rifles and shotgunBand also that all guns be regiashytered and their owners licensed

Bishop Resigns VATICAN CITY (NC)-Popc

Paul VI has accepted the resigshynation of Bishop Carlo Allori of Pavia Italy which the preshy

late submitted because of agca He is 77

-1THIE ANCHOR- 17Saysnsta lIotion llhurrs July 18 1968

Priwi~~ged Hour rN](DITVi) lLOUQD[J~Bca~

fF(llf New Bi$~o~ DES MOINES (N C) shy Wereg~ ctreg)jDUofter

Bishop Maurice J Dingman WASHINGTON (NC) -middotThe eharneterized it a privileged Rev Andrew J Youngmiddot currentshy o

hour as he was installed ly acting leader of the Poor furmally here as the sixth spirit shy Peoples Campaign will keyshyual head of the 57-year-old ~ note the 1968 Liturgical Week Moines diocesee speaking on the theme Revolushy

Archbishop James J Byrne of tion Christian Responses Dubuque officiated at the inshy The keynote address will cli shystallation ceremonies in St Amshy max an evening dedic~ted Y1 brose cathedral words and music to the memory

It is indeed 8 privdleged II)f the late Dr Martin LutheIr bour when a new bishop comes King Jr who originally was to a diocese and at the very scheduled to be the keynoteIrbeginhing or hi6 tenure shares for the 1968 Liturgical Week the common priesthood of the fatihful with his people and is The opening session of the mindful of the ministerial Liturgical Week-sponsored by

priesthood which he shares with the Liturgical Conference an un- his priests Bishop Dingman tlfficial group of laymen ancll

Baid clergy interested in promotinG There is a close paranel beshy more relevant and meaningful

~een the bishops office and Christian witnesses and worship that of the father of amiddot family -will also include presentatiollll the bishop said of a special award to Dorothy What the bishop is to his peoshy Day founder of the Catholie ple the father is to his family Worker peace movement an4ll The bishop must be a teacher long-time pacifist She will be

honored for her outstandinc00 must the father The bishop must enercise a priestly role so contribution to Christian renewshy

almust the father The bishop must be a guide a shepherd il The music dedicated to 1I)Ir counselor for his flock so must Kings memory includes fOUlIr tilef-ather he said freedom songs written by the

Father in Central RoDe Trappist poet and philosopher Father Thomas Merton OCSOHe called upon all fathern on the night of Dr Kings asshyto identify with their bishop sassination The music for th~in patterning their approach to songs was composed by Alexshythe spiritual welfare of their ander Peloquin professor (J1i

families He stressed that the musil at Boston College wh father must play a central role will direct the choir of 11)11In the solution of family probshyKings church in Atlanta in thelems and urged more efforts be singing of the songs at the Litshyexpended to rehabilitate familshy urgical Week memorial

ies oHe deplored 8 father who Some 5000 persons are el1shy

BOSTON (NC)-Richard Carshy Cushing Philippines aJacks a program fails to have II Cardinal noted ~at and sister of pelt1ed to attend the three day vision of his goals and has no dinal Cushing of Boston said no elent in U S history called Father OCallahan Sister Rose liturgical meeting starting Monshy

here that war like life itself is with a more certain trumpet Marie christened the ship on Octwell-defined plan of action day Aug 19 which will feature In many instances if he ran Zl challenge that can lead men to than World War II in which 25 1965 at Bay City Mich the discussion of revolution and

perdition or to glory bis business like he ran his Father OCallahan served lirst nun in U S Navy history worship Father Clarence Rivero family he would go broke Mayshy He added that out of it ean Perhaps we should remind to launch a warship of Cincinnati well known lit shy

come achievements that expandbe that is why so many families ourselves these days pardinal Father OCallahan a Navy urgist and composer of the the human spirit and remain anbave failed the bishop said Cushing stated when so many captain was presented with the Father Rivers Mass will serve inspiration for all future time are quick to condemn the use of Medal of Honor by President as master of ceremonies for allll

cd the father of the family in The cardinal spoke at the arms in war that many of our Harry S Truman at the White general sessions In extoling the key position

Boston Naval Shipyard during hardest won values have unforshy House on Jan 23 1946 He was ceremonies commissioning the

no way demeans the position of the mother She loses none tunately had to be bought in Illited for conspicuous gallantry of her dignity and importance USS OCallahan an escort vesshy blood 2nd intrepidity at the risk of his IlJving Faith

sel named for Father Joseph T To be sure war can make own life above and beyond the a

Rather it is an W1derstanding WASHINGTON (NC) -TW6e of the roles of father and moth-I OCallahan SJ World War men into brutes ~ut it can also call of duty while serving as a dollar kits containing 18 ite~

er who are equal in dignity but 111 chaplain who was the only as torlays ceremony indicates chaplain aboard the USS Frankshy for promotion of National Cathshychaplain in history decoratedperform different functions as make men into heroes War lin when the carrier was at shy olic Youth Week scheduled OcL

bead and heart of the home with the nation~s higheft award like life itself is a challenge tacked by Japanese aircraft near 27 to Nov 3 are available fromfor bravery the Congressional orBishop Digman said that can lead to perdition to Kobe Japan on March 19 1945 the National CYO FederationMedal of Honor He died at alory 312 Massachusetts Ave N WHe called upon the youth to Worcester Mass in 1004

Jove their parents and respect Out of it can come achieveshy - Washington D C 20005 ThemeCardinal Cushing lauded ~he

the authority of their fatbeill ments that expand the human G Pope John Guildl of the week Youth to bullWitneaJmembers of the U S armedmiddot spirit and remain an inspiration 14gt ~ Living Faithforces who in the course of hisshy to all future time Such is what Canonization Couse 10ry have been summoned bullbulli4) we commemorate today as theCreditmiddot Conversions PHILADELPHIA (NC) - Thedefend freedoms caUSI~ in many Eseort Ship OCallahan takes to Pope John Guild an organizashy10 Korean Priest parts of the world and 1lG pay Uraquoe sea he asserted tion pledged to work toward then suffering an4 blood the bitter SAVE MONEY ONSEOUL (NC) - Since be canonization of the late pontiffCited for GalUseost of mans inhumaniiy wAltarted his apostolate k intelshy has been formed here in PennshyII)ampn- Guests at the commissioninclectuals in May 1962 a Korean sylvania

included Sister Rose Marie II YOUR OILHEATpriest has instructed and bapshy Dave Nevft Sblrlleill With the approval of JohnMaryknoll nun stationed m thetized illmost 500 adult KoreaD Cardinal Cushing mnde no dishy Cardinal Krol of PhiladelphialIDiversity graduates WYrect reference to draft resistance permission bas been obtained eate

Father Paul Tjeng PhD J-6592 -ice-rector of the Holy Spwlt

movements but indicated II Feshy Cardinal Backs Bilm from the postulator general flf affirmation M U S military Pope ltphn XXIIIs cause in

CHARLES F VAIGAS priest of the Pyeong Yanlaquo dioshy Nobody lik~ war the eampshy BOSTON (NC) - RichaFd described as the first sucR r shyMajor Seminary in Seoul and II baditions To Aid Alcoholics Rome for establishing what is

2M ROCKDALE AVIHUIeese in North Korea bas bap dinal declared nobody wishes Cardinal Cushing of BostOll 8M JlanizatiGn in the United States tized no adults in the kist year NlW BEDFORD MASS to proroke war from time Ul given his hearty endorsementshy The group 18 headed by WilshyA third of them were women time however the fOfeef 01 evil k a biil pendin in the siae liam Jr Kelly who has his headshyThey included high rankin ather such strength that IOOd Leislature which would pr0shy Pope Guildgovernment officials university quarters at John

men must take lAlP arms k preshy vide greater medical eampNraquoent 300 Valle) Roa~ Havertownprolessolll teachers judges bUeshy teet home family alld future Iampr alcoholics Famessmen news agency directOR When these conditions arise the -In my opinion lrt it _tbelland local journalists fathers and 80M of this land positive step in the humane andAt present he ie insiructiJiC have never held bilek have construetive approalt~es towardLee Sou Gun who escaped from CONRAD SEGUINnever run ~way hllve Dever the growing problem of alcoholshyNorth middotKorea ift 17 through lIhirked their duty ism which is 80 destructive ill BODY COMPANYPanmunjon the lite of tAe Valbullbull BotIcbt bull Ba-JI _r BOCiet today the eamprdinal Aluminum or SteelKorean Armistice CommiS8iom _id meetings ill the center of the Be Feealled that in t~ earli shy t44 cunty Streetshy

DeMilitarized Zone eeparatinc est days in which this nation The proposed 1erislaiioft II NEW IEDFOID MASS North and South Korea Lee wae was bornmiddot in the IfFae bour cd bi-partisan effort OIl reeomshy WY 2-661tleputy director fJI the Nolttlt _r own Civil War ill _r presshy mendations made br bull _mit Korean News Agency at the ent involvement in Vietnam tee appointed last year by GoY time he chose freedom His job brave men have followed the John Volpe io stUd the $lIeshywas to hand out communist flag not Joradvellture and hoUsm problems in -the te ropaganda ~isitinc journalshy lory but to secure the blessing The bill would laquoiye JlFea~

iIns Shift his escape WI Souttl cd liberty for tbemselves and a tbority to tile aleoholism lIiYshyEorell he has beeJl lecturini te the generatiOlMl tlbat would 101- ision of the state publie bealtln

lOw tbemshyroupfl ar9UDd the eountq 4leparbnent

SPONSORS SHIP Sister Rose Marie of Maryknoll sister of the famed Congresshymonal Medal of Honor winner the late Captain Joseph T OCallahan Navy chaplain in World War II flew in from the Philippines for the commissioning of the USS OCallahan 3I)t the Boston Naval Shipyard Saturday Sister Rose Marie was the sponsor of the USS OOallahan when it Wafgt launohed in Octo~r~ 1965 NC Photo

kltfJ e

HEATING OIL

18 THE ANCHOR-Diocese ofF~middot Itiver-un July 1a196~

Negroes Experienc~ Recalls Treatment of- Immigrants

By MsglI George G Higgins

The Repltgtrt of the National Advisory Commi~il()n on ltOivil Disorders (the so-oalled Kerner Report) includes a ~hapter comparing the immigrant and Negro experience iiI the United States This chapter address~s itself to a ~uestion thait many white Amerioans are asking Why have so many negroes unlike ~ European immigrants been unable to escape from the ghetto I must leave it to the professional soshyciologists to deshyflermirie scienshy~fically whethshy~ Catlolicsare nore pro n e ehan 0 the r Americans to ask this quesshytion Subject to

~ ltcorrection I llolld be in- cUlled to think Utat they might~for the simple reason thatthe overwhelming majority of Catholics in the United States are the descendants Of immishysrants from Ireland ~rmany Italy Eastern Europe French lteanada Mexico and Puerto Rico

Questions AWwd0 A recent sOCiological study di-

Jiected by Father Andrew Gree- ley of the National Opinion Reshyilearch Center in Chioogofouches Upon middotthis problem but only in- directly Father Greeley found among Other things in this study of Ethniclty as an Influence on Behavior that the Irish scored bigher (Le better) on the subshyject of racism than some of the more recent immigrant groups Far be it from me to contra-Glict or even to question this finding All I can say as a curb- wide circulation litone sociologist is that some of

the letters I have received in re-Centmiddot weeks concerning the Poor Peoples Campaign suggest that IlQt all of those who proudly tlace their origin to the Ould Sod are balanced in their atti shytude towards the black comshy

_unity From Irish Iad

ene such letter from an Irish bnerican lady who hails from lew York City reads in part as )allows Were your grandpar ltants when they came from Ireshyland granted relief money and did they turn down every joo

because it was not to their liking and they preferred to loaf You bet not They worked damn bard at anything for slave Wages and they lived in worse ghettos than Negroes live in today but Utey kept their bomes clean

Think of the slum the Neshylaquoroes made of that Resurrection City Have YOq gone there and almost were overcome by the ilItink (I was there) And this place started on clean fresh ground and in cieanlinesi This is proof that Negroes lov~ to be alobsperiod I object to any support give~ this so-called Pe()ples Campaign by Catholics with Catholic inoney You would not be II priest today if your parentsmiddot were bums like those Negroes bull bull

Doubts Conversion Thos~ damn Niggers wouldnt

caven dig a ditch for a volunteer plumber to lay pipes He dug the ditch but the damn lazy husly Niggers watched him and refused to fill in the ditch when the pipe was Ilid You are helpshying husky bums to stay being bums For Gods sake get Rnse The chapter in the Kerner Reshyport with reference to the imshymigrant andmiddot Negro experience 11amp8 bull desigIWd presumably to

answer ~ple who feel this way ahout the black community

I rather doubt however that the Kerner Commissions careshyfully reasoned arguments as to why you really cannot make a valid comparison between the immigrant and the Negro will convert the good lady from New York who penned this unlady- like screed

She might conceivably be imshypressed however if she were to go back and read what old-line Americans were saying roughly a century agoa-bout the Irish Americans who cameto herown city of New York at that time i~ such great numbers

To Golden Boo She could start for example

with George Potters book To The Golden Door The Story of the Irish in Ireland and Amershyica (Little Brown and CO 1960)

Mr Potter reports that Irish immigrimts in the 1830s and for many years thereafter ~ere thought of in many circles as the cabin companions of the

pig disturberS of the peace lawleSs and rebellious steeped in ignorance and superstition

I must apologize to the good lady from NewYork for reigtolt-- ing that the Irillh imriligrari~ o~ that time were also accused of not keeping their home~ i~ln Byway of illUs~rating Jlti~ point Mr Potter Ieeohis the following uncomplimentary_ d_e~ scription of the Irish by a polit- ieal enemy (which) received

- Mocked All Foreigners

The children of bigoted Cath~

olii Ireland ijke the frogswhich ~ere sent out as a plague against Pharoah have come ilito out homes bed-chambers ~nd ovens and kneading troughs

Unlike tle Swedes the Gershymans the Scots and the English the Irish when they arrive among us too ~dle and vicioUs to ~lear and cultivat~ Iarid and earn it comfottabte home dump themSelves down in our- large villages and towns crowdinll the mellner sort of tenementS and filling them with wretchedshyness and dfsease In a political point of view what are they but mere marketabie cabtle shy It is only fair (to the Irish) to

add that Mr Potter aiso reportS that the socalled native Amershyieans of that time mocked all foreigners not the Irish alone and had cancatured stereotypes of the dumb Germans the prancshying perfumed Frenchman and the superior-aired Englfshman

Room for Improvement Things have changed for the

better of course since the 18308 but there is still a lot of room for improvement American Jews still find it necessary to support an Anti-Defamation League and within recent months a number of ItaloshyAmericans and Polish-Americans have announced that they plan to establish similar organizashytions to counteract the defamashytion of their own people It isnt ent~reiy clear which particular group of Americans is more guilty than others of deshyfaming them According to Fa ther Greeleysmiddotsurvey I supshypose it really couldnt be the Irish Or could it

Lets hope not-but when you keep getting hysterically antimiddot ~~g~o letters frqm genteel Iish ladies from New York Cityand

leave this week for the Diocese of Oakland Calif where he will participatemiddot iIi a new inshyservice program working until Thin~sgiving as a full-tilIle deacon m a parish of the Dio-

SECRETARY GENERAL Msgr Jesus Ilribar~n of Madrid was elected secretary gerieral of the Intern~tional Union of the O~thoIic Press

at the recent IUCP world Congress in Berlin NC Phooo

fallRiver Man

For Oakland Rev Mr Ronald Lagasse son of Mr and Mrs Adelard Lagasse 114 Earle Street Fall River will

Nuns From 96 Sisterhoods Discuss New Approach to Religious Life

WOODSTOCK (NC) --Some 150 Sisters representing 96 U S religious communities met here and drew up a consensus paper suggesting a new apshyproach to the religious life for young nuns

Their paper also suggested some changes in approach for already professed nuns

Gathering for two weeks as at the Jesuit Woodstock College here in Maryland the nuns repshyresented orders from the East to West coast from Texas to Canshyada

Leading a thinkin work~ shop was Sister Mary Evangeshyline RSM who works for the Sister Formation Conference (SFC) in WashingtonD C She said all participants in the workshop had a hand in drafting the recommendations which will be sent to all religious orders

Purely Voluntary While these were not ready

for publicltion when the meetshying closed Sister Evangeline said they deal solely with the ideals and spiritual values of the Sisters

Whats really wonderful ill that theYIe the regulations of the group she said And since the SFC is purely voluntary the regulations are not officiaI

The SFC formed in 1952 opershyates undei the Conference of Major Suplt~riors of Women aLlO a voluntaly group whiCh is mainly cOncerned with the poli shycies of womens orders

Explaining the reason for the Yorkshop Sister Evangeline

cese At that time he will enter middotsaid Reliliouscommunities are St Pathrick Seminary MenJo middottrying tomiddotfind ways of renewing

Park Calif to complete his themselves Its almost a cliche studies for the pri~sthood today she added bufmiddot we

Rey Mr Lagasse was or- broughtmiddot them here for two dained deacon last month in St weeks to give them the best Michaels Cathedral Totonto help we could

after completing his third year Closer Ties of theology at St Augustine Most of ~he participants were Seminary also Toronto While persons engaged inmiddot formation in Fali River he aSsisted at work but the group included Notre Dame Church administrato~ of high schools

colleges and elementary schools hospitals and social services voshyCormelotes Move cation personnel major and

local superiors and Sister~ from

- 0 Marquette the ranksT We wanted to give them the MILWAUKEE (NC)-=-Carm~- opportnuity to work on their ite college seminarians will at- ownmiddot problems but with resource tend Marquette University here personnel tgto Some 250pound those

starting in September included R~ligiousand lay speshy cialists in psychology psychia

The Carmelite move to the try counseiirjg history and jesuit-conducted university was theology described by Father Keith Egan With 96 orders joinlngio- aCarm superior of the new gether th~ rneeting signjfied the Carmelite residence hall at Marshy closer ties JoJlling betw~n Heshyquette as~uniq~~ if t~e ~pos~- Vatican II Church insofar as we )igioiJs ~rders of women as well are probably the first religOus oommunity to move ontO a uni- versity campus en masse

The CarIrielites recently bought a three-story apart~ent house now called Carmel Hall a bloCk north of the Marquette campus The 39 apartment lnfts are beshyingprepared for an expected 00 students and nine faculty memshybers

A fire in ~oveber 1961 which destroyed a large part of Mt Carmel C911ege in Niagara Falls Ont made it necessary for the C~nnelites to transfer college-level seminarians to anmiddot other institution

Father David Murphy OCarm Carmelite superintendent of schools said Marquette I was chocsen for academic reasons and because the urban settingwill plovide our students the opportunity to continue working in the active apostolate while preparing for the priesthood

other Irish American strongshyholds you are tempted momenshytarily even against your better judgment and against the findshyings of the sociologists to beshylievemiddotthe worst about your own people

D~ Hits Abortion C6ntimied from Page O(le bull ~ j o bull

months followirig passage of the new law reulted inp6st-opera tive middotcompli~ationsmiddot

Dr Ayd discussed the danger that governments will come to

inake laws forcing compulsorT steriiization abortion ir fershyWity controt and said that all ~tizens muri be alert to these questions He concluded 1egislators

who aremiddot considering liberal abortion laws must be convinced that these laws are not needed for medical or psychiatric reashysons The truth is that it is safer to be-lir ami delivel a child in the United States now than at any time in history Legislators must be made to realize that by defending the fetus right to life they are Ieaffirming the sancshytityof middothuman life and refusing to confer thE right to decide who shall live to any individual I They are also preventing further human degradation If legislashy

tors are not made to realize the consequences of enacting liberal abortion laws we shall witness ultimately one of the worst s0shycial as well as moral catastroshyphies that could befall manktnd

as a new approaeh to the world Sister Evangeline noted

She expl~ined that womeng orders formerly emphasizecll isolation from the world We put up with any contact we had The idea was I have to pay at shytention to the world to some deshygree but I have to save my souL Big Difference Then when Vatican II came

alongone of the longest decrees was on the Church in the Modshyern Worlltl We should have an influence on the world and the world on us

Now with a Sister this makes a big difference Now

shes trying to find out the best way to be related to the world and still be true to herself as amp

Sister In the training programs (for unprofessed nuns) you emphashysize the ideas of the order

Were trying to find ways to help the people to remain a pariof the world Sister Evangeline explained and still be faithful to their roles as Sisters Its n(gtt a question of right or wr~)fig she said but emphas~s

Wed feel the emphasis aaa shifted and we better shiftIf

CCD Expansion qontinued from Parge One

-often thought to be the speoshyial role of CCD-should be con fined to a separate smaller ofshyfice thereby releasing the pershysonnel and relOurces of middotthe National Center for the more expanded role they envision

They criticized the USCC reshyorganization plan developed by the firm of Booz Allenmiddotmiddot and Hamuton and approved by the general body of bishops at ibl Aprii meeting in St Louis whicli envisions no such role for the CCD National Center in the new set-up

espond to Need The workshop held at the

Catholic University of America was co-sponsored by the CCD National Center Conference of Diocesan (CCD) Directors The recommendations and criticisma were made at the final session

before the USCC reorganization plan was officially released middotA lengthy and at times heat

ed discussion occurred when wor~hop participants proposed calling on middotthe National Confershyence of Catholic Bish()ps to creshyatemiddot a national office of religioUlil education to coordinate the efshyforts of all Church agencies conshycerned middotwith religious formation

rhe me~tingschairman MSgr R~l1 J ~eig~r director of

the CCD National Center reshyplied bhat the bishopS were aware Of middotthe need for a natshyional office aDd bad respondoo totbis need He said this would be announced shoRly in oonshy

~ec~i9R with ~ reorgani~ VSClt

Your Car

The Best

For

~ Rendrles

Dayton Catholic FHE ANCHOR- 19Thurs July 18 1968

Schools to Have Qpen Enrollment

I

DAYTON (He) - A new open enrollment policy per_mittiNP Cathotie u chilshy

- n~middotv dren 1raquo attend any parochial school at their choice in the Dayton area bas been establishshyeel by the Arehdiocesan Board of Education and Anhbishop Karl J Alter of Cincinnati

The aetionofthe school board announced by Msgr Edward A COllll3ughton superintendent of Dayton area Catholic I3Chools resu1ted from a report submitshyted bs the De Facto Segregashytion committee in which n plan to end racial imbalance in the parish school system was Iel shyommended

The committee beaded by Prof Thaddeus Regulinski of1he Air Force Institute of Technolshy

ogy was formed by Magr Con-Daughton more than G year age

In its report issued early in May the Regulinski group called for on open enrollment policy to allow Negro children to attend schools outside their ~~( own parish boundaries andmiddotmiddot ~ --

Name Ctholics

T0 C~Mm8$sion UPPSALA (NC) - Delegates

to the fourth general assemblyei the World Council ~ Churches (WCC~ approved the lomination of nine Roman Cathshyolic theologians including two Americans to the WCCs Faith and Order Commission which deals with theologicltl middotquestions

Assembly approval was voted at a full session after the names

had been presented by DB Lukas Vischer director of the Faith and Order Commission ll~ was the first time Catholic theashylogians have been included ofshyficially in a part of the WCC of

~ Which the Catholic Church is not a member

Included are Jesuit Fattier Walter 13urghardt of Woodstock

Colllige a specialist in patristic theOlOgy and Sulpician Father

- Raymond E Brown a New Tesshy tament scholar from 81 Marys

Seminary Baltimore and a mem~ ber -of the joint WCC-Catholic

cOmmission for ecumenical studshyles 0

_ Commentig on t~e nominashyvOluntary student exchange I AT THEOLOGY SEMINAR Among principalstn ~ Y~klong Episcopal Th~logy middottios~r Vlscher saId program which in effect would COl th Umiddot t J N tre Da f left F th A D 11 S J It 15 a matter of great reshyb bite child intomiddot mmar at e nlversl y VL 0 me were rom a er very u es joicing that for the first time ill ~rnOminantlenNegro prof~ssOl ~ theology at W~k (Mdgt College Bishopmiddot Alexander MZale~ki Qfits his01 the Faith and Order paroehial schools Sit James and LanSIng MIch amd Fath~ AlbertI Schhtzer CSC professor of theology at Notre CommISSIon WIll be represen~

Resurrectionmiddotmiddot Dame Father DullOO was (yOO ltrf ~ight experts in t~log1T psy~hi~~ ~iol~gy and other tiveof all ~he major Chnstillll The report alsO ealled for fieldS Who lectured at the semin~r attended by 60 bl8hopsfrop1allover the US Bishop CO~f~~l~S th I g p e em

~p~ete revamp~ of the Catb ~ki heads the US Bishops Committee on Dootrine whieheo-~sored the meeting amiddottt~e tp~salaeo~e~~y p~a~sed Jfc enalemytentary SChbeoolSys~~m min with Notre Dames theology department represeJlJted byFr Schhtzer NCPhoiot1le step forward in ecuJlenical

e on area gmnmg I tmiddot b tw th WCC -_ - Fall ofmiddot 1969middot re a Ions e een e 7 ti to th lIiS 81=~nen ~ e maa aance This plan which would set ~

SIX school districts to replac~ 28 ~ris~ school systems reqw~es

conmderable further inves~~ ga~on according to Msgr CoDshy

JNlUptoll The Archdiocesan School

Board has authorized fonnati~ ota tas~ force to consider tpe

D- C I R I- AI h 1- the catholic Church Isputes ourt s U In9 on co 0 ICS~ ag~~~ev~ticiP~~~g i~~~~a~

bullbull great steps resulting from theJesuit Queshons Logic of Argument appointments Insteadit was

said that a body of ecumenical SEATTLE (NC)-A psycholo- spur their development lO line the co~nginstitute spon-middot theology can be dev~loped gist contended here the recent The majority opinion In the- sored by th~ university the slowly out of the exchange of U S Supreme Court decisionmiddot uPholding the policy of jailing aleoholics may ~orce a new ap- proadl to the handling of the

~lanQ pOSsibiliti~ and methods drink problem ~ implemen~tIon Father lames E Royee SJ0

Last year the enrollment at laid the effect of themiddot courts deshyst James included eight white cision will be the prime concern and 156 Negro youngstersForty- of the Institutemiddot on Alcoholism ~pur Off the children were non- seSsions slated Sept 9 to 13 at patholics at Resurrection there SeatUe University where he ill ~ere 91 white children and 224 professor- of psychology He ill

~groes Non-Catholic enroll-middot director of theinstitute ment totaleCi 64 Nineteen of themiddotmiddot middotOne eould dispute with the

28 f1Cbools had DO Negro dill- logic of the courfwhen itmiddot argues4ren that jall is better than DOthin~

Under ibe DeW polley white declared Father Royce students In Catholie grade) Instead of using the 1aek eN

sch~ls ~ be permitted to at- aisting tIeGltment facilities as iendschools outside of their oWn bull reasonmiddot for puttineuro alcoholics

areas only if tbey enroll at st in jail the court may yet decide

decision fastened on the dis- Washington state Department of views and approaches by the a~ment within the medical Health and the state CoUncils on 135 members of the commission profession about middotalcoholism 8Il Alcoholism The five-day 88 lnc~~ciing JtB Catholic me~bem a disease Father Royce said sembly will consist of work- If the disease is too narrow shops and lectures UrgePresidential Father Royce said the recentmiddot For Dumalll Treatment ruling could stimulate bull reo Father Royce expressed confl- thinking of the whole problem dence thalt a deciSion favorable in terms of disorder seH- to the alcoholic will come He destructiveness or socially inl mentioned the Supreme Court 8ppropriate behavior - rUling was decided by a 540-4

Top nationalauthoriti~on the vote prob~em qf al~holismwilthead- Father Royce was optimistic

that need in any ease will 1D-Conduct CatLmiddotoImiddotbullbullcmiddotmiddotmiddot creaSe for profession~l and su~

_ ate

STATEN ISLAND (NC)-JUl ad hOc national clergyman group has called on candidates of the two major political paFshyties to engage in face-to-face deshybates on national issues

The appeal was made in 11

~leBram sent to leading candishyn profession8J Persons with ~ 0 dat~s by Pte Committee ~f CleM S~ knoWledge of alcohol problems fYfor(gtpenDebate-68

bull~slonemnar Hepointed out that public pres- ~andidateljl who ~k the slire is molinting for a more io- pres14ency Q bull hl-ve a moral

~r=~~ da~2amp~~ telligent and hUmaite treltment ~lilJiti9n to en~age i~ OpeD lSi an d partin fAfrieamiddotmiddot thaD the revolving door of t~ di~ussion~ of their viefi~ the

J1UneS or Resurrection thatll middotreversed decisi()lll woql4 w he~ attbe Cnte~rfor Ap jail to skid row to ~~ agai~ elerlO group ~~~d The decisions af the school pliid Researehin themiddot Aposto- ~ually l~ th~ 10 ~r

board and the arebbishop c10~ H Bmiddot h ~ late (eARA) here ~ of the n~tIonsfIve PlIllionmiddot lymiddotfollow_ the recommendationS ugar~~s 0 Eleven llteligiOUiS mOst of ~Icoholics are ~ the skid row

of the RegUllnski eommittee amp k N T Ik whom will be teaehers partiei- 1YPet Father ~yce said Use aeeording ~ Msgrcoonau~ AS sewmiddot as patedin the seminar conducted~ that recent a~tion by the SUb

ton VIENNA (NC)-A B~garlan by the CARA-Afiica depa pre~ COUl1 dges ~taffect the bisbop e~pressedthe hope here middotment Father John JbullBraun g~~ng~emand for ~tter UR-

I CFM Conyention tbat~ negotiatiolDB betWeen WFdlrector of the Afnca deshy eommWust-rulecll Hungary and partment desc~bedthe program

Attracts Many ~e ~oltmiddot~ will as the first f Its kind held forbe middotundershy 1Qken in middotthe near future Catholic missionaries m the

Up up with persons hacI bull In an in~rview with Viennas United ~ta~es double meaning for New ED- archdiocesan weekly llgtieFurche He Slld the purpose of ~ gland CFM members recentl7 Bisbop Josef Cserhati apostol- 10-4ay onentation was to en~ meetibj atNewton College flti~ administrator of Pees said ~Ce the professional eom~ the sacred He~ Not only W88 ~ Church-state relations have ~ of the missionaries ~ ~ eansets ~ bull ttthe convention theme but also perceptibly ifQproved sinee the ~ ~ll prepare them for ~e Inc ~retold of II new high in 8t- 1964 temporary 8gl1aeD1ent be- changes they will meet in8 f~r-teJldance for this biennial g~~ tween the Hungarianmiddot govern- eip1 cult~~ N~ti~ ~at Prot- 94 TREMONT STREET ering of Area I of the Christi~ men~ ~d the Holy See ~t ~opanes are UsuallY_AUNTON MASS Family Movement Appro Bisbop ~r~atisttessed how g1v~n up to three mont~ prepa-shy~tely 2l)O coupl~ 450 child~ ever that the Hungarian bishopB ~tion before undertakilg ~ and 45 priests ampttended ~ are far from satisfied with ~ mgnrnents Father Braun S8ld weekend convention Churchs Jtuation in the countrY the CARAprogram repr~scnt~

Fall River Diocese CFM mem- ~ are seeking more fIeedo~ ~ kind of last resort traInIng bers were led by William ~ parti~~arly f9r religious educ~ ~If the~ cant have three Stacia Crowley Federation pre~ ident couple and Jack and Rena McGuire newly elected Federa tiori president couple for the coming year Also attending and taking an active part in the con vention was Rev Armando AD- nunziatO of St Marys Parish North Attleboro cnaplai~ foi CFM in the Fall River Diocese

ti()f1 both in and out of schools ~nths the least we can do is The bishOJl said tlllemiddot Hungar- give them 10 days he stated

ian Communist party is showing Up to now too many have been lPeater tolerapce toward th~ ~oin~ without orientatiltm

Chqrcq adding that both the Participants in the seminar Church and the party have we~ given State Depu-tment Ieai-ned much He expresse~ briefings by Kennedy Cromwell

confidence that the situaUon of reiiional affairs officer office ~~ Church in Hunglllry will ~- ~ In~er-African affairl1 and pove as time gOe5 on other State Department ~cia1L

~er~dmg f w~~ IS eonsid- erel tile nation s thudor fourth pubJle health problem

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20 THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Foil River-ThursJuJy -8 1968

TwoMi~~~n Biafrans Faltte Death DMe to StarvatuoQ))

WASHINGTON (NC)-On the same day that President llIlmson made a similar plea an Ilish missionary priest ~ internwtional action to overcome the crisis th-at ~reaten8 two million Biafrans wirth death by starvation byilhe end of August FllIther Fintlm Kilbride a Holyhost missionary gtationed

middotfin Port Harcourt Biafra apeaking at a press conference in the National Press Club here tn the nations capital said he arne to the United States at the

ops of the Onitsha eltclesiasticalprovince which corresponqs

middot roughly to Biafra on a mission seeking medical aid and food for Ule people of Biaira

Biafra declared its indepenshydence from the other four reshy

~ iions of the Nigerian Federal Republicon May 30 i967 9ivil

middot war broke out between it and the federal government in July

1967 Biafras leaders have ac-Qused their opponents of genoshy~departicularly against the

llbos the dominant ~thnic group lin Biafra Many Ibos are Chrisshyhn and Catholic The federal government Sritich now occupies large secshy

middot GonS of the secessionist region bullbad agreed to permit relief supshy

plies into Biafra but only by

middot en objeettothis procedure oontending it opens the way to 4iiversi~n of the suppli~s or poi-IMming of the food

Emphasizes Immediacy With itS armed forces sur- ~

rounding and blockading Biafra middotthe Nigerian government has middotltMlnounced its determination to

ftDclude relief shipments in the blockade Attempts to airlift _cb shipments directly into iafra wili be nHitby force the

- ~rtions necessary to Co~ witD ebe crisis Construction of ad~~

middot eluatemiddot facilities is ~()t possiblemiddot ~ Said within Ii snort time )

The Irish middotpriest stressed ttie

middot ~ediacy of t~e problem Three ~thousa~d ~BlafJans a day lMe starvingmiddot to death he said

Weeklymiddot Sf-resses

YATICAN qTY (NC)-The Vatican City weekly LOsserva- ~Iie della Doinenjca has asshylIferted that the trag~y of Biafra -the secessionist state in Nige-Ilia where millions are threatshyenedwith starvation-can nG

i9nger be ignored without disshyhonor - The bull press is beginning ~ in~erest itself in the tragic situation existing in Nigeria and ~ aeJmitting thilt objectively speaking it appears more serious tlian t~at in Vi~tnam the weekly said

The fact is that in the west African country which i~ the most highly populated in the eontfoent about seven million

Braquoelsons are ~hreatened woith death This threat comes not

middotnly from the war that middothas been waged fQr abQ~ta year ~~tmiddot also from huger the

bull W~~ly ~Id ~

As a way out of the impasse Father Kilbride suggested that food now stockpiled on the Spanish island of F1ernando Po off the figeriancoastbelanded at the Nigerian-controlled port of Calabar and transported un~ der the control of the Intemashy

Biafrans he feels would ~be

likely to accept tiudoOd if theykn~ that it came from Fershynando Pounder~the auspiJes of the Red Cross He added that the Nigerian government could be satisfied by permitting its forces to inspect the shipmeilts

Although the f~ stockpiles at Fernando Po amount to only several thousand tons and it is estimated that more than 1000 tons a day would be necessary to meet the crisis Father Kilshybride believes it is not the avail shyability of food but the iogistics of transporting it in a way satisshyfactory to the contending parties that is the problem

lFear M8ssa0re The Holy Ghost missionary

sentativeS in New York whG conveyedmiddot it to the Biafran leader Gen euro Odumegwu Ojukwu Father Kilbride said that he had also spoken to the director of internatlonal rela~ tions of the American Red Cross Samuel Krakow~ who has conshyveyed the s~ggestion to the In- ternational Red CrOsS hi Geneva

Father Kilbri~e rej~~~~ ~ suggestion that gen~ OJJk~ ~ payingpolities vii~l1 ~he livel ei- DEi~~IRL IS LINGU~Sl Viobooi~Rivero 18 a Cuban exil~ ~ving ~ lf~

I middot1 1

ooquest of Archbishop Francis tional Red Cross 80 milesto Arinze of Onitsha and the Bish-Biafran territory

~verland routes from entry revealed that he had proposed points it controls Biafra lead uhis solution to Biafr~n repre~

~~n ~~h~ii_tieshaVemiddot as- - ~ peoPlisaYlngJl~~~8 t~~ ~bo~gh she is deaf p~ti0e6 Ohinese ~h ~he aid ofmiddot ~er ~othei~ Vi~toria says she ttif1is ld~l=ilg~~d ~me deaCbefQre entermgschoOl and tliught 11 erseJf ro read lips Shes fluent in Enshy

TraDsPodatlonP~bleDlmiddot supPoitedmiddot~y othersmiddotIS 4ai~_he rUsh French and hernatiw sPanish~ Sh41 middotjnten~amps 110 attendcollegemiddotthjsPaU iIltMiajDi ather Kilbride says landing

Illcilities in the Biaftan middotarea are Iamiddot sl~~rely 1Dtere~ed iD h~ F Bmiddot f R 10 f - Stay~ -Indi~ inadequate to handle the num- ~le 0rmiddot Ia -ra~middot e IIe bel of aircraft middotthat would-bemiddot Blafrans Father Kilbrde~ NEW DELHI(NC) ~ Father iiecessary forreiiefmiddot of the pro- pbasized fear th~ if tbeiiflY u S~Catholic iiShOp$ Give $50(0(- Paui Taverna 631~C8r general

down th~ir anns tlley~llbemiddot of the Tezpurdiocesehaa ~ massacred This he laid bas ToAlleviQte StGrY~tiCn permiite~(~ stay titeredesp)te

happened in some Biaft~n NEW YORK- (NC)~TheCath the Nigerian- ~vernments an~ ~ movetby tilezsammiddot i~f~~~t~ ~wns t~tW~Ie ~veirun by f~~ Ii b h of th Unit d Statesmiddot d d te ti 10 emmen to eJt~ him rom shy~~al forcesect w~m~(1in~gull~ 0 C IS ops e e nounce e nmna 011 m- state -) d

have given a grant of$50OOO tomiddot clude relief shipment I directly bull _v bullbullbull the ~nhre p~pulati9nsDlenf Catholic Relief Services to helpmiddot into Biafra will be mel by force women ap c~ildren In 9ala- alleviatemiddot widespread starvation theNigerianmiddotauthoritie1 have as- bar seve~l thousaqd Blaf~ Bmiddotf thmiddotmiddot t d tee were ~ac~ne-gunned he noted In bull la ra e spara e eas ~ serted Hig~ermiddotmiddot ~Eanin~ adding tbatNigerian officers reglnof 1o1gena Theirannouncement said that

S ea fa middotTmiddotramiddotgeymiddot ations the ~ulds wouldbe channeled to press permission of the Niger ~ Biafra t~rough Caritas Inter- ian government would be shot

have adnuttedtheir inability to BIShp~ward G S~anstro~ any aircraft venturinintothe control their troops in such situ- execu~lvedirector of CRS saId disputed terrHorv winhout ex-

middotBlafrans speak of genOCide on nationalis international Catho- down by the Nigerian ir Foree th~ p~rt of Nigeria andFa~her lic chllrit~middot organization and then stated accnrding to Kilbnde saId ~lthough ~heBlsh- ops of the Blaframiddot reglO~ have made no formal accusatIo~ of genOCide the scale ofmiddot atrocities lto~mitted points in that direc- tion

Some estimates he said set the wars death toll at over 200000

In a special White House statement issued on the day that Father Kilbride spoke President Johnson appealed to world hu- manitarian forces to getmiddot aid to Biafra Deaths caused bymiddotwarshyfare are tragic enough the President~s statement said Butmiddot

CRS the overseas aid agency of ~merican Catholics has pre- viously sent more than $35000 for Biafran relief to the Cathoshylie hierarchy in the area the InternatiQnal Committee of the Red Cross and Caritas Caritas has been carrying on a major program of aid to Bishyafra since the end of last yea~middot It has organiz~ 24 charter fhghts each of them taking 10 he reasserted the prin cipal ten- tons of aid such as foodstuffs ets of the Church and medicines into Biafrs for a total value ofmiddot$400000Accord- ----------bull---

ing to a recent announcementmiddot by the agency however- againSt

mass starvation that can middotbe pre ~th~ presentmiddot tragedy of that vented must be prevented population such help is only a

Crowded Conditioilsdrop of water i~ the sea 0 The agency SaId that accord-

About 10 million Biafransa~ ing to latest reports death by now li~ing in theapproltimately starvation in Biafra which fa ~~090~ SltI~u~re miJ~s of Eas~rn surroWlded ~~ blockaded by NlgerIll tha~Ah~y still co~trol armed forces of the Nigerian

~e editorial was Signed bymiddot The prediction of two million Federation has reached1200 lP~erico ~essandrini associate deaths by ~he end Qfugu~ has per day

edltorofI-O~se~vat~reR~m~no beenmiddotmiddotmade by the~ptern~tional Proble~ of reaching the ya~icn 91ty dally prln~lpal ~d 9rossanq t~WQfldC()~ starving Biafrms with food and

90litiCai analyst eil Of CbWche8 medicines are complicated bt

press reports All the relief organizations are urg~ to coshyoperate to avoid emblll assing inshycidents

Critici~e Credomiddot AMSTERDAM (NC) -Three

Dutch Catholic newspapers have criticized Pope Paul VIs Credo of the People of God in which

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middotSmiddotHELI HEATil~G ~)JLS South ~ Sea Streets -

Hyal1~is Tel 49-81

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ofmiddotFALi ~IVER ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

Fint Feden sa1nP amp L At 1 RortIIM st Fall 11e Mati

Zip 027D PlI0111i 174-481t Make appllcatlOll br plolle If 011 0 IlIdlvldual Account 0 JoIllt ACcOllllt

Prease opeA bull itanci accOUIlt EAcIOled Name(a)

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ON YOUR~ SAVI~NGS oJ P~r Annum

1()middot ~~k a~~t iNVESTMENT

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SAVlNGS

CERTIFiCATES

SAfETY - Savings Insured safe Ilf bull agency of the us Government

AVAILABILITY - No notice required YoUr funds availa~le when needed

SAVE b MAIl We process promptljand pay postageboth ways

Atsets ~er $4toooOOO

FIRST FEDERAL Savings and Association

-THE ANCHOR-Diocese of fGI~ River-Thurs Duly 18 1968 ~ 17

ow Carl We Dc It At this point you must be asking How can we offer so much lor so little The answer is simple We have lower solat ISles costs The Hospital Plan for Catholics is a mass enrollshy18 Important Questions AnsweredflJ8nl fJum and a large volume of poHcies is issued only during certain limited enrollment periods~ And all business is conmiddot ducted directly between you and the company by mail No 8tJksmfm tWe UJed There are no costly investigations or any atra feesfor you to pay It 011 adds up to roal sailings we wre with )4)11 by Biving you 10fJ protection at lowOf cost

ARespected CompanJ

ID addition to the e~ceptional value of the Hospital Plan for Catholics-the lowcbst th~ hiBh benefits the ease of enroll shy

ment-you Bet s9me~hin8 even mOre valuable Your policy is backed by the reources integrity and reputation ofmiddot the Mllillat Polectivolmmmce COl1pany The Catholics Commiddot pany specializinB in low-cost protection for Catholics all across America for more than 35 years Catholics everywhere possibly tiBht in your own community (includihg many priests) know about us nod may be insured by us Many Catholic school children have for years enjoyed Mutual Protective coverage Serving policyholders throughout the United States direct by mail Mutual Protective has its headmiddot quarters in Omaha Nebraska where it is incorporated and licensedbull

EQsylIc IEnroDi-Nc Red lIapeshy~o Salesman wm ~ampllID

If you enroll now during this limited enrollmeritmiddot period mere are no other qualifications other than to complete and mail the Enrollment Form below We will issue your Hosmiddot pital Plan for Catholics policy (Form P147 Series) Dmmeshydiaely-the same day we receive your Form This tmtomaicshylilly puts your policy in force Along with your policy you will receive a simple easy-to-use Claim Form Should you at any time need your benefits you can be SlJro that your claim will

obe handled promptly

Doesnt it make good sense for you to be protected by the Hospital Plan for Catholics should you or Q memo ber of your family be stricken by sickness or accident and suadenly hospitalized Why not take a moment ighl now and fill out your Enrollment Form Then mail it promptly with oply 100-introductory cost for your first months coverage 0

MoneyBack Guarantee

When you receive your policy youJI see that it is direct h0nshyest easy to understand BNI ior ImY OfJJOrl UJhll1JQever 011

tlecide Ihal yOIl aotll WAnI ii 011 may elrn iI within 10 Jays and we will fJromplJ refund Jour dollM

PJefJJO Nolo Because this is a limited enioJlnient we am only accept enrollments postmarked on Or before Aug 18

1968 But pleaso ao1 wait ~til thillmiddotdato It is important that you act today The sooner we receive yoUr form the 800ner your Hospital Plan for Catholics win cover you and your family We tamOI cover yo~ i JONrjJolicy smgtIiIi lor~ol

MUTUAL PROTECTIVE INSURANCE COMPANY

3860 Leavenworth Street Omaha Nebraska 68105

ABOUT mIENlEW HOSPITAL PLAN FOR CATHOlUCS

I What il the Hospital Plan for QltholiCll

The Hospital Plan for Catholics is a brandmiddotMwlowcost belIlth protection plan-created especially for Catholilts-that JlllYS DJllril ampAlh il1ampome direa to you when covered accident or iIInest hoeshypitalizes you or 0 me~ber of your family

2 Why do I need the Hospital Pima for calholice 1111 addIshytion to my regular insurance

Pr~bably your present hospital insurance wont cover 1J1l1our hospital expenses but even if it does you will lli1l need help QO cover all your household expenses when youare middothospitalized

3 Can I collect even thou~h I carry other health insurance~

Yes the Plao pays you in addition to any health insurance you carry whether individual or group-even Medicare And all your benefits lire tax-free

4 Is there a lor of red tape to qualiCy

None at all Your 0111y qualification is to complete and mali your Enrollment Form by the deadline date shown on thl form below

S Which plan should 1 choose

You may choose any of JOUf low-cost plans-you can aetullll selea the tlX4amp1 plan that suits you best

If yours is a young growing family we recommend the ALL-FAMILY PLAN You and your wife are covered at once for accidents for new sicknesses which begin after your policy is 30 days old and for maternity after your policy has been in force for 10 months All your unmarried dependent children (and future additions) between 3 months and under 19 are included at no extra cOst as long as they live at home

If you are che only parent living with your children we s~ gest the ONEmiddotPARENT FAMILY PLAN This covers you aDd all eligible children living at home between 3 months of age aDd under 19 Under this plan of coursepounduture -additions lire not included since no maternity benefit is provided in the ONEshyPARENT FAMILY PLAN

If you have no children or if your children lire glOwn and no longer dependent on you you will want the HUSBAND-WIFE PLAN

Or if you are living by yourself you will want the INDIshyVIDUAL PLAN

6if Hbeco~e hospit~1jzed when ~o my benefits bellllllP On tUJ plans your cash benefits are paid from rhe very first day you enter the middothospital for as long-and for as many times-all tou are hospitalized up to the maximum (Aggregate of Beneshyms) 05 the plan y~u choose

7 How much can I be paid in a Catholic hOlJpitlll

ampch plan has its oWil Aggregate of Benefits whllt we caW the maximum

For example under the ALL-FAMILY-PLAN IbtI _Xl1ll1tf1l AI I10OOO-UOO II week (U428 a doy) nlra Cll$h income while younre hospitalizedbull75 weekly (UO71 doily) while your wife ill hospitalized 50 weekly (e714 dail]1) for each eligible child hospitalized

Under the ONEmiddotPARENT FAMILY PLAN Ihe _imllf31zmiddot1 $700- 100 weekly (1428 daily) while you are hospitalized I

50 weekly (714 daily) for each eligible child hostgtitolized Under the HUSBANDmiddotWIFE PLAN me fyeniJXmllllil h

$7500-$100 weekly ($1428 daily) while you are hospitalshyized $75 w~ekly ($1071 daily) while your wife is hospitalized

Under theINDIVIDUAL PLAN Ihe iUXmlln iJ 000-shy$100 II week (eI428amiddotday) while you ore hospitalizedbull

e Must H go to n Catholic hospital to collect betlle6tsP I No yOU will be Covered in anymiddot hospital of Y~Jr choice that

makes a charge forroom and board except nursing homes conshyvalescent or ~lf-care units of hospital$ Federal hospitals Od ony hospital primarily for the treatment of rubereuloGill droil llddiaion alcoholism or nervous or mental disordff

9 When does my policy amp0 into forcel

It becomes eJfleaive the very same d~y we receive your EnrolJ ment middotForm Accidents that occur on or after that date are covshyered immediately After your policy is 30 days old sicknesses which begin thereafter are covered Under the ALLFAMILyen PLAN childbirth or pregnoncy or IIny consequence thereof ampll covered llEter your policy has been in force for 10 mondlsbull

10 What If someone in my family has had a health probshylem that may occur llgslin

A~Y covered fomily member who has suffered from chronic ailments in the Jlllsr will be covered for chese premiddotexisting conshyditions after he has been protected by the policy for twO yearn II What (ondilions arent covered

Only these minimum necessary exceptions pregnancy or any consequence chereof (unless you have the ALLmiddotFAMILY PLAN) war military service netvous or mental disease or disshyorder suicide alcoholism or dtug IIddiction or any condition covered by Workmens Compensation or Employers Liability Laws

12 Can I drop out allY time Cln you drop me

We will never cancel or refuse to renew your policy for health reasons-for all long as you live and continue co pay your preshymiums We Iluarantee that we will never cancel modify or tershy minate your policy unless we decline renewal on 1111 policies of this type in your entire state or until the maximum (Aggregate of Benefits) of your policy has been jxlid You of course Clln drop your policy on any renowal date

13 Why is the Hospital Plan for Cacholics almost like havshying an extra bank account

When your policy is issued your insurance provides up to $10000 87500 or 85OOO-depending on the Aggregate of Benefits middotof the plan you choose This is your HealthmiddotBank Account Then every month your policy is in force an llIllount IJlJual co your regular monthly premium (including your first month) is actually added io your maximum When you have claims benefits ore simply 1bf4ampleti from your account

14 Are any other unusual benefits included

Yes Iii the event of an accidental ltIeath (wichin 90 days of lUll accident) of IIny person coveted 8500 will be paid to the covmiddot ered persons beneficiary-unless you wish to name your parish as beneficiary-subjea to themallmum (Aggregate of Benefits) bull of your potier

15 Will my claims be handl~ promptly

Yes Wich your policy you ill receive II sim~le easy-tomiddotuse Claim Form Yj)Ir G1aims will be pfoc~sed quickly and your (hecks seilt directly to youbull

~6 Why are the premiums in be ilOlJpltal PIIUl lor Cotilshy oliCsso lowl

You actUally Bet llll thae benefits-at such II low COSt-beause this is mass enrollment pian-lind no salesmen lire u~ bull Our 1lOlumeishiaher llnd our sales costs life lower 17 How inuch does my first mooth OO8e O~ly 100 regordlestOf your IIge the size 01 your family or the plan you select After che first month if OU lire under 65 you pay only these low monthly nltes only J795 a month for the ALLmiddotFAMILY PLAN only $59511 month for the ONEmiddot PARENT FAMILY PLAN only ~575 1I month for the HUSshyBAND-WIFE PLAN only 325 1I month for THE INDlVlD~ VAL PLAN (When you are over 65 premiums increase see modest increase in boll lit left)

18 Why should H enroll rlsht tlOW

Because on uilelPlaquoled sickness- or IIccident could strike wIthout warl)ing-llnd yOU will not be covered until your policy is in force Remem6er if for IIny reason you chllnge your mind you may return your policy within 10 days llnd your 3100 will be refunded imlDedilltely

Dont dle~Il)-Vm out and mail Enroll~ml Fom1I tode) with $100 to MaehDaD Protect~e nUls~rance Com~any 3860- leeve81lwot1lamp1l S~veetD Omaha NJebvllJ~llI 61105bull

LIMITED ENROLLMENT FORM NO 8872610 -INSUREDS NAME(Please Print)--FI-t~-~~-_~~~~----~-----

~ Middle Inltiai Illlllt

ADDRESS ---------=Sc-re-e--t------~---=Cltv~-==~----S~t-ltJt-e------Zlp~No-~)-Licensed by die

S~ C )(aleD FemaleCommomvealt1amp IMPORTANT _M_cn_t_hUI_Y_e_a_r-_ I01 Massachuset3 Aug 18 1968This enrollment form AGIlloEmiddot_jJDA1E OF BJRIH

must be mailed no lam dian midnillhc CXIIf for an oason 10~ decide

ou dOllI want jou policy Wifes First Name Middle initialJou may etum it m 10 days SELECT 0 AJI-Flilmily filiI Ilf AllmiddotFamily or HtJsbliJmiddot Wif~

Inti wq willfWompll eftmil Plan is selected give following IPLAN 0 flusband-Wife PlanJ0u dollMI information on wife Month VeerDESIRED D~TE OF I(01eck One 0 One-~lillent Family flu J ~ltJY IWIFES BIRTH Ony) [) Individual Plan

Do you carry other insurance in this Company 0 No 0 Yes (M yes please list policy numbersgt _

I have enclosed my Jim monthly premium of $100 and hereby apply to MutualProtective Insurance Company Omaha Nebraska for the Hospital PIIUl for Catholics Form Pl47 Series and Plan thereunder as selectedllhovemiddotX understand tlbepolicy is not in force until actUally issued The beoeli~iazylor all persons covered under this policy shall be Check one

D--------=----o--~__-~~~~Name of Beneficiary Address

o ~ Ca~lic parish in which the coveted personmidesat the time of his death

bate ~ $i8nedX~middot_--~~~==~~==_______--~ InsuredsSlsnatunf ~IGN-DO NOT PRIlT

Ptease maketheck or money ordermiddotpaYable to MUTUAlmiddotPROTECTIVE

i

I 12 TffE AINCH(m-Pl~e~~arRjv~r7-r~rt Jyly ~~1middot19~Q

FdthetBtJJ~fE~~~ines ~ebumiddot~s Davis Armiddotguments

By RtmiddotlJev Msgr Joho S Kennedy In a QJestion of Conscience Charles Davis gave his

reasons for finding the Catholic Chureh no longer credible He oalloltM ott Catlolic theologia~ to show if they could

middot bull le ~as wrongThis challenge has now been accepted ry F~her Gregory-BaUIn It promotes dialogue with outshyl~~ Vi bookl The Credibility siders which opens the Church of thf ChurchTodaY (llerder to wholesoqie change It alsO and Herderl 232 MadIson promotes dialogue~thin themiddot 4-ve New York NY 10016 institution so that the people $495) is labeled a reply to remind the authoritiesof Charles Davisl This is a di~middot reaSOn for whicll the institutIon passionate but incisive examili exists atOOn of Davisrs argumeritsaii(l Historical Arguments III forceful rebuttal of them ItlI But he favors what maymiddot bemiddot Dr sense is it 1a matter 6f per- called secular ecumenism too IIOnalities I w~ich will promote dialogue

Father Bawh does not rebut and ~~peration with the world Davis line bymiddottine or eveD chaP enabling the Church alwayamp to ter by chapL come to grips with the real ~r In fact fo~middotprobl~ms engaging and besetshy

the

scores of pagek ~ ~t a time he

may apper middotto have forgottefi Davis altogethL er and to b~ elaborating theshyories of hiS own But acl waUy he is all ways on th~ track for he is aeveioping especially Oft the Baum undertakes to establish basis of the documents of Vat- that the Catholic Churchs claim 6Can II a theol6gy of the Church to be the one Church is meanshyof which Davis takes no account ingful in middotterms Of the new Tes-

Renewal Is Offieial ~met This be does by ~~ 81denng two sets of tenSIOns

But ~hY is there need of each set balanced in the CaUlshyChurch There must be a VIS- olic Church as nowh re lse ible sign and a jperpetual pledge Two Aspec e bull of the myste1)j woking in the First the New Testament he whole of h~lF histo~ Tb~ Says shows that Christs work are present m a unique a~d of reCOnciliation has two adequate way Im the Catholic distinct aspectS the local and Church the L And this he Imversa says Father BaUJ1- is not W1Sym- iii precisely true of the Catholic patt~ehc to hitch~ cDo~J1811ntsi~middotd Church today as of no other en ICIsms w I aVIS ~ve at the Church B~t he hol~ that DaVIS underestunates theohangshy

h h h lbeen ~ eli w IC ave 10 rooshytion by Vatican II shy

I And he holas Davis te ~

demonstrably vrong in i~te~-preting the evietences of r~new-

middotat as merely frlnge phenomena The renewal is 1m fun4Junentlls it is off~cia~ ~ is~a ~b the lQstItut~onaI Church i4

ltlan~ot honestl7l be termed Just peripheral I

Social Patholor7 ConsideriJig Ute specifics ia

which Davis Imaintalns the Church to be ilievously atfault Ilnd sick un~ death Father Baum points out that all insti shy

middot wtibns are vu~erable to sickshy~ aess the Church not excepted

In an especIally _in~resting ection he synthesizes Christs indictment of the institutional religion which prevailed in his lifetime and shows that this is suggestive of alsocial pathoiogy to which everYj institutiop inshyeluding the reli$ious is subject

The institutions opposition 110 Jesus as recotded in the New Testament has I a for

ting the world D1viss attack on the histori shy

cal arguments for the credibil shyity of the Church are not disshyputed by Father Baum He conshytends that the old apologetics which Davis counters has been abandoned by the majority of BROTHER RETIRES The machines got more sophisticated but Brother CosmM scholars Does this mean that Guttly CSC kept abreaBJt aa~head of thE~ University of Notre Dames physics shop for there are no longer cogent rea - 26 years before retiring tbie week Here he holds one - 4-1_ fA-ln~ 1~ made it~ -1 sons for being a Catholic bull w lrlle lU e~ ~ J- WI

The answer is No Father $18 million atom smasher (baekgro)lnd) now being instaDed at Notre Dame With hila

It is a body of loeal Churches -epiilcopftlt d v ed loeal

~ 0 ern Cburches-and at the same time Ie and leid a SlD~ bull wor -WI e middotpeople achievmg visible unity through the papacy Secondl7 implicit ill God gitt ~ himself in Jesus Christ is a tension between past and present The Church holds tit both poles of this 1enaion nOt

yielding either primitivislll or modernism Only traditiea permits the retention of the rigbtpoise and onlT the Catbshyolic Church has a teaching oa ciivine tradition that she is fUshyling to apply to the present

Refocusing of GosPel The Church in other words Is faithful to the living Word middotgiven in the past and ever comshying in the present This view leads -to presentation ofa theshyory about the rifocusirig of the Gospel and an interpretation of the idea of accommodated

middotpreaching which Vatican II enshydorses The refOCUSIng of the Gospel Includes three steps firSt dis covering the key problems in

message contemporary culture secondly tbe Church bull InChrlsts strug- listening to Gods Word for anshygle with the religious authori- swers thirdly re-interpreting ties as related in the Scrip- the entire Christian teaching in

middot tures the Churth is summoned the light of the new focus to self-knowledge Father Baum is at pains to

In contr~st with Daviss judg_prove that such procedure is )lI1ent Father IBaum believes that there have been few pershyiods in history when the Church has been healt~ier than it i~ today He cites a number of inshy

middot dications of thi$ not the least middot being the Chutchs willingness ~ to indulge in sJlf-criticism and middot to explore the Ipossibilities Of genuine up-dating Father Baum sees the Churchs participation in I~e ecumenical mo~ement as a Sign of health It IS he says a form of social dynamics which has a reform-IJeg effect

~ntIrely ~~tho~ox a~d indeed IS exemplIfied lQ Vatican II In middotreply to Daviss prediction that the C~urch andmiddot all Churches WIll SImply fade away rather Baum maintains that the lt~~rch althoug~ visibleinsti shytutlOnill ce~ter will take on more th~ character of move~ent with lJIany ways of belongmg

Remains Herself It will not seek to duplicate

secular society It will undershygo modification of structures (eg as to the parish) It middotma SIfier a numerical decrt~ase but

are left Dr Sperry E Darden and Dr C()rnelius P BfOWlDe profe8S0l8 of phyflrics bull

bullSees Drop In Socielty Membership Good

Mens Organization in Transition Process SPOKANE (NC)-An official

of the Spokane diocesan Council of Catholic Men said a membershyship drop in Catholic mena orshyganizations may be good ~ a process of transition 10 strucshytures that could better serv~ the Chureh

Philip Kubarski said itlat whatmiddot some Catholic men 01 shyganizations were doing ill tbe past wouldnt tie m with Vati shycan II nOr would it satisfy rDOIt oil themen in the parishes

$pokane like ~her 11 S ellshy

oceses bas FeeeJI tly seenmiddot deshycline in Catho~ meas oraniashy~ons-cbi~fl paris) Holl Name Societies

H~ly Father Visih Priests Residencemiddot

ROME NC)-Pope Paul VI paying a visit to the newlY finshyished residence for US priests working in Rome observed that it creates a new bond betweea the Churcb in the United Statel and in Rome

He also expressed pleasure that the new residence bears the name of Samuel Cardinal Stritch archbishop of Chicago gt who died in Rome a decade ago after being called here bull preshyfeet M the Congregation for the Propagation of the Faith now called the Congregation for the Evangelization of Peoples

its influence will be llllIlucla greater

Yet throughout this transhysitionmiddot hemiddot concludes thO Church remains herself once fur all founded by God in Christ and forever reltreated by his living Wqrd in the identity of Gods gift of Mmself to men

middotAnyone who looks ~ Father Baum for-a refutatiOill of Davis inmiddot terms of the familiar apoloshygetics will be disappointed For he like the Fathers of Vatican ~I does not represent static thinking He like the Church is moving His book is cogent and heartening

Kuharski saidmiddot such societies are disappe~lring rapidly in this diocese although a few are still going stll)og Some group

in the larger parishes bave li~

erally evaporated Part of the membership drop

Kuharski believes bas to do with leadenbip part with cbanpng neecla

crbemiddot chaDgllS in the niles oil tte Church ptat more empbasiaoR faaU17 01 commUnity partidshy

bull I

Fa~ Strengthening Eased Collorado Law

DENVEIl (NC) ~ An inter faith OlpnizatiClll opposioC Colorados new relaxed abOlshytion middotla baa laUDebed bullcamshypaign ior drastic revision of the statute dUrng the state legisla- ture 1966 seslion

The Colorad JoiDt Council OIl Medical and social LepslatiOQ bas adopted a statement attackshying the 1967 law primarily OIl

constitutional ilnd legal grounds

that continued pregnancy is likely to result in death of the mother or t1H~ serious impairshyment of her pllysical or mental health or would likel result ill the birth of a child suffering a grave and PErmanent pbysical

pation in the parish more strea on social action tban on personal sanctity Kuharski said the modern Catholic layman is mo committed to social and comshymunity action than yesterda7w Catholic whose soul-saving was a rather self~ntered affaic

He said today Deeds call f_ development of parish eouncn

that it ismiddot more important to

~

--The Colorado law permits

abortion if all three memberlil of a special hOIJpital board judge

or mental defect

(_PEN DAILYmiddot FOIl THE SEASON

peoples talents in tbe developshyment bull of the cliocese thaD Ja maintaining a aepar-ate men group in each parish

Kubarski said DO attempt being made to eliminate existshying parish organi~tions The drop ill membellthip lIimply reshyBeCts the increasing effort bull Pull together the parish c0mshymunitys eHol1s on solving cwoshyrent problems

DEBROSS OIL co

Heating Oils and Burners

365 NORTH FROM STREET NEW BEDFORD

992-5534

ntrAHCHOR-Dioc f6 Mwr-lh July 18 1968 13

1 ~

1 J

BUSY LADY An in a days work for MTS John Smith St Marys for Holy Oross Re1JreaJt House North Eas-ton chauffeuring children tq parish South DartmouthD is accompanying her 4usband to work typing CCD classes and M8i8S

ice Was Snow When Chllmst Was Born if

ANNAPOLIS (NC) - A column of ice from Antaroshytica began to melt in a laboratory of the US Naval Academy here and the chief of Navy chaplain prayed Lord we are grateful today for all you have given us as we watch the melting of snow that fell the year Our Lord was born We know that was a joyful year

The column of ice was exshytracted from 850 feet below Byrd Station in Antarctica for a Navy scientific experiment dishyrected by Rear Adm James 1 Abbot

The exmiddotperiment will probe the ice caps depths and composhyIlition at the South Pole Abbot explained that by counting layshyers of ice formed during Sumshymer thaws and by radiation measuring methods it has beeD determined that one of the layshyers in the column was fresh falling snow itgt the year when Christ was born

Rear Adm James W Kelly chief of Navy chaplains said it is hoped that lil vial of the melted ice can be sent to the Vatican The rest of the water will be kept at the academy

Drilling operations at Byrd Station were started in 1966 It was reported that a drill broke through bedrock in January at Q depth of 7100 feet which is estimated at 5000 feet above sea level and indicates the ice cap extends at least 2100 feet below sea level

Other samples of the ice show traces of volcanic ice and are estimated to be more than 10000 years old

Vincentian Meeting At Camp Sundar

Fall River Particular Counshyell Society of St Vincent de Paul will hold its geJleral meetshying at 3 Sunday afternoon at St Vincent de Paul Camp Adamsville Road Westport

President Edouard W Lacroix has urged all members to attend and bring their families with them to enjoy the camps facili shyties

Plans for the annual retreat to be held Sept 20 21 and 22 at Our Lady of Round Hill Retreat House So Dartmouth and othell matters odi interest will be dipoundl OAised

Parishioner lilt St Marys South Dartlnouth

Prove~ Adage About Asking Busy Woman By Patricia Francis

Mrs John J Smith of 9 Thatcher Street So Dartmouth is vivacious proof that if you want something done you go to a busy man--()r W()IJJNU) The fOrmer Eleanor ODonnell of Providence a graduate of Rhode Island College thought 9he was busy as a young wom-an when amphe taught school eight years befure her marriage Then her three chilshydren arrived aJnd life gm even more hectic They grew and went alWay to school and life simmered down someshywhat But last year the pace picked up drastically

That was when Mr Smith an executive of the New England Telephone Company suffered Ii stroke At the time Mrs Smith was kindergarten teacher at st John the Baptist Scmiddothool in Newmiddot Bedford a spot she was recruit shyed to fill in the fall of 1962when the shortage of religious was just beginning to be felt

HI had always taught middle grades she recalls 4th to 6th I said I could n4~ver handle II

kindergarten But a wise old nun at st

James School looked at me and said You shouldnt have any trouble at all You have children of your own dont you Treat them the wa) you do your own

Substit1llte Motinell That says Mrs Smith put

me at ease Its true little ones do look on you liS a substitute mother in a way

While Mr Smith was hospital shyized - and after he returned home to convalesce while unshydergoing treatment in the stroke center at St Lukes Hospital-Mrs Smith continued to teach

When he first came home she says of her husband I used to have to run home at noon to get lunch because he couldnt eat sandwiches lhen Id hurry back to my afternoon session

During those days she admits it was the mothers of my pupils who kept me going Theyd come in to say how much improveshy~eJ)t their children had shown or how much they appreciated what I was doinlr

Gradually Mr Smith improvshyed sufficiently S() that his docshytor said be might returnmiddot t4gt work on a trial basis

Tmiddothere wasmiddot just one problem Instead of New Bedford Mr Smith was assigned to Brockton

Last June Mrs Smith left her kindergarten class for the last time She took over new duties as companion to her husshyband on the drive to and from Brockton

One day she mentioned to Rev Philip C M Kelly of St Josephs Hall South Dartmouth that shed be glad to do some volunteer work in the Brockton area while her husband was at work

Mrs Smith immediately was drafted as an assistant at the H 1 CRt t Hmiddot e ono y ross e rea ous the Stonehill College campus in North Easton

Rev Thomas ELawton sugshygested before her first day that

she might answer the telephoneI took along a book to read 1I Dever got to open it

Instead when she arrived Fr Lawton asked if she would mind doing some typing HI dont know how to type was Mrs Smiths reply I dont either said Father Lawton pecking 011 oD letter with two fingers

Now I can type says tursvaSmith Her sigh is the epitomeof resignation

From typing she moved into other phases of keeping a retreat house-like tables to set and dishes to put in the dishwasher and beds to make

Several weeks ago Mr Smith was transferred temporarily back to New Bedford but Mrs Smith still makes several jaunts a week to North Easton to conshytinue helping out When someshything needs to be done you do it she says

CCD Teacher Earlier in her life shortly

after we arrived in South Dartshymouth about 13 years ago Mrs Smith started helping out in another way-as a Confratershynity of Christian Doctrine teachshyer with her daughter Catherine at St Marys Church in Padanshyaram

Her special job was helping prepare a First Communion

class As the weeks went on Mrs Smith discovered that her

pupils varied in number from week to week She asked why and discovered some of her little pupils lived too far from church

to walk or had no transpoFta shytion For the same reasons they frequently did not get to church on Sundays

Mrs Smith moved into the tmnsportation business at that moment At first she picked up members of just one family and drove them to 9 oclock Mass each Sunday and thenmiddot home again

Gradually she added to her passenger list

To Church on Time For the last 10 years she has

been responsible for getting youngsters inmiddot three or four families to church on Sunday mornings Now sped be lost without the company

A year ago she added to her chores outside the home when she became one of middot80 volunteers working with a retarded child Shedevotes one hour each Satshyurday to her programming session with the two-year-old and says she and others who work with her are pleased with the progress the child has made

On the home front Mrs Smith is every inch the proud mother of one son and two daughters

Peter a graduate of Holy Cross College now is working toward his doctorate in math at the University of Wisconsin after a four-year tour of duty as a Navy officer in September W~ether or not he gets his doctorate Peter will become a member of the faculty at Xavier University in New Orleans

He and his wife the former Shelly Hall of Alexandria Va whom he met at the university have three children one of their own and two adopted children-one half Negro and one Ind~anMrs Smith reports gleefully They think those are the children who need love

The Smiths daughter Cathshyerine a graduate of College of St Elizabeth in Convent Station NJ now is Mrs Lewis H Silshyveira She and her husband make their horne in Burlington NJ

Youngest of her family is Mmiddotargaret Ann more commonly known as Peggy who graduated from the College of New Roshychelle in 1967 and now is workshying on her masters degree in

Ho~r See DefendS5 o

TGJXlt Exemption VATICAN CITY (NC)-Thtl

Holy See has defended its right -both in law and in equity-w exemption from Italian taxation on stock dividends

The Holy See also expressed its astonishment that the ltaliaD government had unilaterally b3iked down from its agreement to seek parliamentary ratificashytion of an exchange of noteJ exmiddotplicitly exempting from withshyholding tax dividends on stock held by the Holy See

The Holy Sees exemption fJom tax finds its fundamental regulation in the Lateran treaty said a statment issued by the Holy Sees press office and in the law of Oct 2 1942 No 1252 which declares income from the Holy Sees movabltl property generally exempt from income tax

The Holy See proceeded tllgt argue that dividends cOl1stitute income from property and thereshyfore should not be taxed by the Italian government

English at the University all Minnesota

It has been a busy year Mrs Smith says recalling the year of sickness and volunteershying that has just past but if has been an interesting yea1 too

She smiles broadly as she reoshyrecalls her kindergarten teachshying days-I really enjoyed that when I got used to it-and the time she introduced French m her tiny pupils

One mother came to complishyment her shortlymiddot after the French program began

Then 1 realized how incongrushyous it was Mrs Smith said there I was an Irish teacher in a Portuguese school teaching French to kindergarteners

That is one of the facets of Mrs Smiths personality that has carried her through many a crisiamp-She has an ability iCgt laugh at herself and in the process make life pleasimt for those around her

CENTER Paint and Wallpaper

Dupont Paint ea~IIt cor Middle St

422 Acush Ave New Bedford

PARKING Rear of Store 1

ntf ANCHORshy~4 Thui-s July 18 19611 q

Stress Scarcity

Of Black Priests In St~ Louis j ST LOUIS (NC)-The outshylook for black diocesan priests in the St Louis archshydiocese was described as GIvery bleak in a report on Negro vocations presented to ~e Archdiocesan Commission on Human Rights Father Robert F Coetver eH rector of Kenrick TheOshyoogical Seminary call~ the local Illituation of black vocations very bleak with no likeUh()()(imiddot of a Negro diocesan priest here lfur up to 1~ years Black students have enrblled ai the junior college and major Iiocesan seminaries Fr Coer- ver reported but have dropped ltout for the same reasons that whites leave-the decision that they do not have a religious voshyeation or for academic re~ons he said

Father Coerver said that while many Negro boys have good inshyiampellectual not been

capacities they have sufficiently ~~c~i~

lin il11er city parish schooLS Th8 eompounded by middota different f~m~ By and cultural background IIdds to We

their struggle have educatedmiddot seven

Negro seminarians frOm British Honduras - boys with sound Brilish schooling and a stable flimily life-and have ordained lteveryone Father Coerver 13aid The problem is not with ~e Negro the problem is what America has done to the Negro

Father James C Kern vocashytion moderator for tbe archshydiocese rejected the concept of an all-Negro seminary or special ltIualifications for Negro stushydents He quoted Father Rollins Lambert black militamt priest from Chicago that tomiddot lower standards for Negroes would tend to confirm the notiGn that Negroesior

are inherently

iofer-

Tremencl6us PossibiDities middot Father Anthony J Falanga ltCM professor of theology at

Kenrick semina17 said that ttte _ permanent diaconate 0jpe0S liP tremendous possibilities es- pecially for Negro clerg middot Msgr Patrick J Molloy passhytampr of Most Blessed Sacrameoe parish ina primarilyNelIlO area ttaced the past perfomnance ei middotUte US church aDd black priests

Today nearI- balf of IhU black priests in the US aremembeN ~ the Divine Word Missi_

0 because as the men were gadshypated by the semina17 anr ~ elained virtually no di6ceses

would accept them Msgr MGlshyloy said

A Negro Edmondite priest lJtationed in St Louis Father Paul Gopaul out of the city at the time of the meeting relayed one thought to the group through chairman Richard CbUshydress

Father Gopaul asked me to report to you one main thought the Negro has had enougll ()f jackleg ministers

Passionists Form Province in Canada PORT BURWELLY (NC) _

J i g h tee n Passionists priests Brothers and seminarians have formed a separate province of ~~E SQltI~JyenfQ~ TH~ PROPAG1I4)N OftilE ~IITQ ~eir order in Canada The group wili maintain some liies with the mother province of St Paul of the Cross in tJhe

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THEMISSIONS-NEE~ YOUR HmiddotElP IN THE SUMftIIER rool

Summer is no diiierent to him than thereat of the yearHemiddot stillmU8tjCIY~

enl(t through agarhage dump to find IOmedlling to eat The dizzlnesst

Dausea8tomach painttare still withhlql Hlli stifling~ one-roam n~

~e8ted car~~oardand tin-tapled ahackmiddotlIatHll JUt t~at ~h8 dllellae the

open IOwore are ~tm here and ~ I he-

You- eaDmiddotlIet away from It aIL IIICANNOTI wOnt you aharo Ju3t a little of your IUlDmer-uvlnp Thon thia Latin American can be ~v1l at Ieut ORO full meaL

New Head of Ga See Cites Need htl Church Work

ATLANTA (NC)-I corne to Atlanta as its second Archbishop at a time in hisshytory when the tide of change is running strong its swift curshyrent shaking an old order oR ideas ideals structures institushytions and customs

I come to Atlanta at a time too when the people of Gltgtd on mans journey in His Church are pledged to renewal We are searching out ways of proving her meaningfulIiess to men noW Bnd for the future

Press Forward The challenge of all this to

any man bull bull bull is obvious Archshybishop Thomas A Donnellan said Alone I could do nothing I need God and I need you all 4)f you

The 54-year-old New York City native acknowledged the need for help in his administrashytion of this Georgia archdiocese

hi his installation sermon Archbishop Donmillan cited

three considerations which ofshyfer reason for hcgtpe and courage as we consider our shared reshysponsibility The firSt he stated is recollection of the words of another Archbishop John Ireland who guided the Catholic community in St Paul in the last half of the 19th eenshytury

On one occasion he said I seek no backward voyage across the sea of time I will ever presS forward I believe that God intends the present 19 be better than the past and the future to be better than Ule present

Area History This is a conviction I share

with John Ireland JIhe second consideration

Archbishop Donnellan conshytinued is a review of the history of this part of our country There is in this land a dynamie energy for life for recoverY for IIrowtb he pointed outmiddot

Once it was devastated as an army niarched to the sea bull bull bull less than one hundred yearn later it is the largest metropoli shytan area in the Southeast~

Archbishop Donnellan notes a simJlar potential fur life and growth is reflected in the Church here citing the Catholie population which has more than doubled since the establishment of the Atlanta See in 1956

Critical Corner Where there exist such sigshy

nificant signs of life observed Archbishop Donnelan an is promise all is future all is hope especialLy to one ~ myselfo ch~rged with the responsibility to bring this life to maturity 19 marshal its forces middotin the service of God and humanity as we tum a critical corner of history

FOlImer Prisoners o FOlIm Club 231 11

HARTFORD (NC) - Club 231 is not as its name mightmiddot suggest n lush night- spot iJm Manhattan or Las Vegas It doesnt have a doorman thouglll the people who belong to it reshymember all too well the guard at the gate And it Is wUortua nately not very exclusive

HClub 231 is l by-prlaquogtduct cd the political upheaval which has overtaken Czechoslovakia in the last SbI months and has seen the fonner Stalinist regime BUPshyplanted by a more liberal comshymunist government The memshybers cd 1be three-monthB-olcl dub are former politieal -lers of the ousted regime

The DeW dub laquoeB its DaJ8e trom paraIfIGph 231 fIlf er wlUell bull ~ wewe Jml8eeuted aeMenee4l __

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lHE AHCHOR-[)ioceM of Foil River-Thurs July 18 1968 15

D

SERVING GARDEN BELT OF THE MID-CAPE (left to right) Mr and Mrs Frank Shea parishioners oo411 Queen of Angels chapel~ mission of the Osterville parish parents of the preacher Rev Ronald A Tosti Osterville Of OUT Lady of the Assumption~will serve Mid-ltA1pe Cod assiSitant awd MTS 14lwrence GBligalll parishioner See Pap reBident4l Attending the Poppontmaet1 chapel ble6Sing were ~

~

4Joliet Driv~ to Help High Schools Is Gomng StrOftj Illinois Superintendent Lays It on the-Line

JOLllET (NC)-Father Niles F~tber Gillen explained to the proximateiy $500 per student educate thesemiddot students welt) 1 Gillen OCarm laid it on the t8xpay~r Its that last $100 perstudent they absorbed into th~ Willi

In Will County fur exampleline bluntly and factually for which is currently beyond us County public school sYsteml all residents of the seven-county be continued it costs approxishy he saidWoot we are asking is for the Joliet diocese mately $1000 to educate R pubshy taxpayers especially business Under Father Gillens direpoundshy

And ow his campaign for lic high school student for a industry and concerned indishy tion the Non-Public High School voluntary financial aid middotfrom inshy year In a nonpublic high school viduals to give us roughly $100 Committee was organized tG dustry business and I individuals the per pupil cost is approxishy for five years for each of our conduct the diocesewide cam~ to help operate the 11 Catholic mately $600 high school students That paign Father Gillen said to date high schools in the dicgtcese is Through tuition fuild-Mising amounts to $250000 or approxishy 5-year-pledges amounting w I8pidly gaining momentum and other activities the nonshy mately 10 per cent of the addishy $150000 have been received

We started lastmiddot December publie schools middotcan realize 8P- tional ilut funds necessary to The 5-year goal is $3875000 against laquogtdds No one gave uSliimuch of a chance for success Now th~drive-is well underway the first $100000 was the hardshyest said Father Gillen super- intendent of diocesan schools

Total population of the dioltese Is 848OOOincluding some 290shy OE~ DAilY 000 Catholics Elated by progshyress of the campaign Father AM iCll UP fMmiddot Gillen said the plan has brOolld Implications for the future of nonpublic education in the nashytion and for Catholic school adshy The hllmture Wonderlandmiddot of the East ministrators in particular

For the benefit of the areas entire PoPulation Father Gillen bid it out this way

Asks Subsidy The problem basically he CLEARANCE

explained is that the Catholie Church can no longr undershywrite ~e operation of its high schools which like their public SUMMER FURNITURECounterparts have been hit rather severely by rising costs

He asked taxpayers im the IEverythitng yOlD need for lawn Porch Beach or Joliet diocese to provide a subshysidy of about $100 for each high Patio D1ilduditng) Woodard Wrouglhlt irorril Ca~ia school student attending a nonshypublic schools At the present fomoOJ Redwood Vinyl C~Ud ChaDlls and ChaDse time Catholic parishes in the dishyocese are straining to underwrite lOllJl1gesu AlI1lodlized A~umirllllJm Me~o~ fibre G~a~ the deficit being experienced by both elementary and high ~nd F(edlwood Umbre~ia Tables Co~if-AsDlO1 Cl1trnd schools he detailed There are oome 30000 students m tle fidts ~eed ~cllttollhl Lawn Swings arndl Hammodk)ydioceses 75 grade schools

y you will give us some help telescope G~odersD A~umolT1llUJm Choose lLollJnges with our high schools we hope to continue to take care of oW elementarY schools but we canshyDot support both without Qutshyaide help

5-Year Pledges ClJf you do not help us at least

some cf our high oohools will have to close and you will be

middot burdened with the cost cf edu-shyeating 8111 0JItra 6770 litudents

Captive Nations SAN FRANCISCO (NC)

PrayeJS for Catholics lJnd otheftl Buffering from anti-religiouJ militancy abe communistshydominated eountJiesfO 1V ere New Englands Largest Furniture Shcwroom lUted by Arehbisbop Joseph ~ lleGudleD fII SeD mncillCC) kl tlUlervaDee fIl Captive NatiOIl(l PLYMOUTH AVE at RODMAN ST FAll RIVER

middotWe weekmiddot W8Il inuallUshy fIJI ~ --lmiddotrnJMtl lt81 Widell bull joint fte-

FRIEIE IDELlYEfJV

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs July 18 196816

School Beards About-Face Lets Nun Wear Habit irn Summer Job

NEW ORLEANS (NC) - A eounty school board here just barely executed an about-face Ity ruling a nun could wear her Ileligious habit while serving in bull federally-funded Summer proshytJram position

The 3-to-2 decision of the Orleans Parish (county) School Board reversed an earlier edict against teachers wearing reli shypoundPous garb while employed in programs conducted in public ()Chool buildings The new rulshying was extended to members of oU religious communities wear-Mig religious garb

But the board dodged a larger llssue concerning charges of sysshytematic discrimination against parochial schools and s~udents

middotiiJn federally-financed programs Center of the Ieligious galb eontroversy was Sister Marie Andre who holcfs a Ph D in mathematics teaches calculwo courses at Loyola University here and for the last two years bas worked in a Summer readshymgenrichment-recreation proshyaram (RER) federally financed bu directed by public school offiCials She was given a verbal comshy

Iilitment by the school boald leveral months ago about conshytinuing in the Summer program but in June was told by the IlPoard she could not be emshyployed unless she discarded her Illeligious habit

Archbishops View Viocent H Hess Jr board

Iltlesident said he voted in favor elthe motion adopting the new IlraquoOlicy But he added he is strictly against the wearing (f lJeligious garb in regulapound school

Urges Involving To Meet Problems of Ghetto

ROCKVILLE CENTRE (NC) -The Rockville Centre diGCesan tIOOrdinator of the Confraternity el Christian VDoctrine progrilRl bas suggested a massive grassshyIlOOts effort to involve Long sectSland Catholic schools in meetshying the problems of the ghettG

Sister Maria Crucis Harris S

Sister of St Joseph suggested the diocese use its numerous

school buildings as community centers offer scholarshipsmiddot tG bl~ck students establish high quality schools in disadva~tage(j

areas and increase parental conshytrol oyer school policies

If many of our buildingi could be offered and used for planned meetings - which lit times might be combined with lectures and educational proshygrams-such community centera might make a valuable contri shybution toward an awareness of the national crisis that confronts illS she stated

Superior FacuUy Sister Maria said the estabshy

lishlllent of prestige schools in ghetto areas on Long IslaRQ might serve as educational modshyels for educators

It would seem easy enough M gather a s4perior faculty from the diocese she said Tile funding of such programs might be undertaken easily enougb if bull ther operations which are lellli

Report Offer COLOGNE (NC) - JGSepO

Cardinal Frings of Cologne has IlePortedly again offered his resshyignation to Pope Paul VI Pope Paul refused an offer to resiga made by the cardinal on his ootft birthday on Feb 0 19$7 At

middotmiddotat time the Pope sent personal eongratulatlons to the cardinal end thanked him for whatmiddot he had done for the ChurdA in

Germauy

sessions and in federal programs integrated into the regular nineshymonth winter session

The two members who voted against the resolution said they did so on grounds of separation of Church-States policies and were opposed to using any board funds for sectarian pur- (I

poses At the time the board made

its earlier decision against the nun wearing religious garb AIchbishop Philip M Hannan of New Orleans called it clearly an act of unjust discrimination The prelate said I often have expressed my condemnation of all types of discrimination and I consider this discrimination to be particularly harmful

Charge Discrimination At the same time Catholic

officials raised the discriminashytion against paro_chial schools chalge which the board dodged in its about-face ruling

The Cathoiic officials conshytended that out of more than $4 million a year which the pubshylic school board handles in fcentshyeral funds under Title I of the 1965 Elementary and Secondary Education Act only from three to five per cent is channeled to parochial schools which educate 25 per cent of the children

The about-face motion of the board said in Summer proshyglams which children of both private and public schools are eligible and whic~ are partially or wholly financed by the fedshyelal government that we do permit qualified persons in reli shygious garb subject to the supershyvision and direction of tbe 9tashypelintendent and staffN

Catholic Schools_

necessary were consolidated 01

if government assistance could be received

Noting that diocesan high schools are not neighborhood schools Sister Maria suggested that sCholarships be offered tG black students or entrance reshyquirements be adjusted tG enshyable black students to matlictlshylate

It would even be possible in stich situatIons to operate a school within a school where an education - geared to specific needs could be administered by the best faculty available she said

Ecumenical ventures in this alea might well be undertaken as is already being done in sum- mer planning programs she added

Parental Control Discussing parental control

Sister Maria said Catholic schools operate witha mobility and freedom denieli to the pubshylic schools Local parental conshytpoundol of a neighborhood school has not been tried to aby great extent and the idea could be tried experimentally in the pashyrochial school for the benefit ~ the whole community

The CCD coordinator noted that the problem of a high rate M teacher JIlobility ~is a seriolampli one in the inner city Disadvanshytaged children have a much greater need for stability someshywhere than do suburban youngshysters and a fixed facultY might be one way it could be achieved

This difficulty could be obvishyated in the case of Catholic par()oO chial schools where a commushynity (f competeJlt Pfofessional educators living 10 tile setting of a religious community and supportedmiddot bf it would contract middotto stay for a specific length of time for example 10 ~years site

4Ontinued - _

RecrILit Clergymeln to Campaign For Gun Coritrom legislation

WASHINGTON (NC) - Alshy bers of Congress though dforts to obtain goll Tbe committee is not backinfl registration and licensing legisshy any specific legislation but ilI lation appears to have been shot down at this session of Congress a grotlp of cleIgymen throughshyout the nation is being recruited to carryon the campaign for

control The clergYDen are beshying recruited by the emergency Committee for Gun Control orshyganized ill the wake of the assasshysination in Los Angeles in June of U S Sen Robert F Kennedy John Glenn former astronaut

and fden of the Kennedy famshyi1y rsect conmittee chairman

Glenn laid the clergymen are being formed in a subcommittee known a Clergymen for Gun Contlmiddotol He said 23 already have agreed to serve with the group

-to help activate a massive let shy

RICHARD T C0llUlAIllO

lHlelaquonds [Q)u~esan

Schoo~ ~W$tem NEW ORLEANS (NC) - A

layman will assume full charge of the new Orlando Fla diOshy

ceses school system Richard T Corrado assistarit

superintendent of schools for the New Orleans archdiocese has been named by Bishop Wil- liam D Borders of Orlando to take over the office Aug 1 Corrado will be in charge of setting up an office of education

for a system that encompasseo 13 counties and includes 27 eleshymentary and five high schools He is a native of Bayside N Y ~

aQd has been working in the New Orleans arehdiocesaa school office since 1966 Priolt to that time he was on the staff of Holy Cross High School here

The Orlando office of educashytion also will handle0 all Confrashyt~rnity of Christian Doctrine and other catechetical programs de- velop and direct programs ill adult preschool and special education and Newman pmshygl3ms at the college and lAntshyvelsity levels

The Parish Parade

ST STANISLAUS FALL RIVER

Preparations are complete folt a Summer Festival marking the parishs 70th anniversary twill begin tomorrow night at Urbanli Grove Tiverton and continue through Sunday night Tomorshyrows program to begin at 8 will include a giant penny sale All auction will be held from 10 to 3 Saturday and a ham and bean supper will be served from i to 7 Polkas will be danced from B to 12 to the music of Billy Belino

Throughout the three-day event Polish and American foods will be available a variety of

~bSohs will be open and chil shydl~ns rides will include a ferria wheel a scrambler and a merryshygo-round Swi~ming will alN be available

A free bus shuttle will be ia operation from noon to 10 Sunshyday night from the -Fall River Shopping Center Johnnie Sowbull and his PolkaDotB Will pIa folt polka dancing from 4 to a Sun~

day afternoon and evening ana cars will be blessed on Sunday Grand prizes will be awarded Sunday night

OUIt LADY OF ANGELI ALL RIVER

Daily Ma~es during the we~k are at 7 - in the morning and 4 in the afternoon confessions ale heard at 345 and 7 Saturday

middotafternoon andmiddot evenine

ter writing campaign to mem-

BUILD ABETTER WORLD

THE HOLY FATHERS MOSSDlIlllM ADIIIl TO THI DRIENTAL CHUIIIII08

How can you make this troubled world 8 betterONLY place Pray for our native priests and SistersYOU each day and do all you can to give them whattCAN they need They are your ambassadors to ttllIDO poor and thel( get lonely hungry tired Mon~THIS by month have a share In all the lood they dol

)

o Train a nativmiddotSiater overs Shell be your personal repr_ntative to people who need help and ahaOt write to you Her tralnlns cos only middot$1200 81 month $150 a year $300 alshytogether

o Train nattve priest He wants to Iv his IIf8 for othera For the neKt 11K year he need $a50 a month ($100 a year 600 altopth Wrlt~ to ue bull

MONTH C Send 81 atrlnjle 11ft Nch month to tM BY Holy Father to tsk car of the eountleal nuno

MONTH ber of million llKllergenciei H will UNit whent YOU It needed moat CAN C Give eI child chanet In IndNI Ethiopia endHELP

DO IT

NOW

Dear IMOMJlftor Motam

Plus rwrF1coupon

with your offer

-1HI ITHDLlD

NEAR EASTmiddot MISSIONBmiddot MIG JOHN INOLAN Nattont Seer Write CATHOLIC NE EMT WarMI AMOO ~30 Madllcraquon Avenuemiddot New York NY 10017 TelephoR8 212VUkon 1middot5840

the Holy bod you OIn adopt bull blind lift II deafmiddotmute boy or a needy orphan fwraquor only 10 a month ($120 a year) We lend you tf1lt youngster photo tell you about him (or her)

C Send us your Ma Intentionbullbull Th Offen you make when a minlonary prim off Man for your Intention aupportl htm for on day Man Intentfonll are his only mean of IUpport

[] Feed a refuEl family for a month It eot only $10 Well fiend you an Olive Wood ROiaf7 from the Holy Land

SomeWhere in our 18middotcountry mission w~rld you can build bull complete parish plent (ohurch school rectory lind convent) for $10000 Name It for your favorite 118lnt in your loved on memory

------------~-----bull CO INCLOIEO PlIMIl IHO$ ~__

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Abullbull ILPAR I AUATID

insisting that any bill containll provisions for licensing regiashytllltion and a ban on interstatG and mail order sales of aIIl guns Glenn said

Interstate sale of pistols aUshyready has been banned by the recent omnibus crime bilU Presidentmiddot Johnson proposed lJl

Congress that the ban be ellshytended to rifles and shotgunBand also that all guns be regiashytered and their owners licensed

Bishop Resigns VATICAN CITY (NC)-Popc

Paul VI has accepted the resigshynation of Bishop Carlo Allori of Pavia Italy which the preshy

late submitted because of agca He is 77

-1THIE ANCHOR- 17Saysnsta lIotion llhurrs July 18 1968

Priwi~~ged Hour rN](DITVi) lLOUQD[J~Bca~

fF(llf New Bi$~o~ DES MOINES (N C) shy Wereg~ ctreg)jDUofter

Bishop Maurice J Dingman WASHINGTON (NC) -middotThe eharneterized it a privileged Rev Andrew J Youngmiddot currentshy o

hour as he was installed ly acting leader of the Poor furmally here as the sixth spirit shy Peoples Campaign will keyshyual head of the 57-year-old ~ note the 1968 Liturgical Week Moines diocesee speaking on the theme Revolushy

Archbishop James J Byrne of tion Christian Responses Dubuque officiated at the inshy The keynote address will cli shystallation ceremonies in St Amshy max an evening dedic~ted Y1 brose cathedral words and music to the memory

It is indeed 8 privdleged II)f the late Dr Martin LutheIr bour when a new bishop comes King Jr who originally was to a diocese and at the very scheduled to be the keynoteIrbeginhing or hi6 tenure shares for the 1968 Liturgical Week the common priesthood of the fatihful with his people and is The opening session of the mindful of the ministerial Liturgical Week-sponsored by

priesthood which he shares with the Liturgical Conference an un- his priests Bishop Dingman tlfficial group of laymen ancll

Baid clergy interested in promotinG There is a close paranel beshy more relevant and meaningful

~een the bishops office and Christian witnesses and worship that of the father of amiddot family -will also include presentatiollll the bishop said of a special award to Dorothy What the bishop is to his peoshy Day founder of the Catholie ple the father is to his family Worker peace movement an4ll The bishop must be a teacher long-time pacifist She will be

honored for her outstandinc00 must the father The bishop must enercise a priestly role so contribution to Christian renewshy

almust the father The bishop must be a guide a shepherd il The music dedicated to 1I)Ir counselor for his flock so must Kings memory includes fOUlIr tilef-ather he said freedom songs written by the

Father in Central RoDe Trappist poet and philosopher Father Thomas Merton OCSOHe called upon all fathern on the night of Dr Kings asshyto identify with their bishop sassination The music for th~in patterning their approach to songs was composed by Alexshythe spiritual welfare of their ander Peloquin professor (J1i

families He stressed that the musil at Boston College wh father must play a central role will direct the choir of 11)11In the solution of family probshyKings church in Atlanta in thelems and urged more efforts be singing of the songs at the Litshyexpended to rehabilitate familshy urgical Week memorial

ies oHe deplored 8 father who Some 5000 persons are el1shy

BOSTON (NC)-Richard Carshy Cushing Philippines aJacks a program fails to have II Cardinal noted ~at and sister of pelt1ed to attend the three day vision of his goals and has no dinal Cushing of Boston said no elent in U S history called Father OCallahan Sister Rose liturgical meeting starting Monshy

here that war like life itself is with a more certain trumpet Marie christened the ship on Octwell-defined plan of action day Aug 19 which will feature In many instances if he ran Zl challenge that can lead men to than World War II in which 25 1965 at Bay City Mich the discussion of revolution and

perdition or to glory bis business like he ran his Father OCallahan served lirst nun in U S Navy history worship Father Clarence Rivero family he would go broke Mayshy He added that out of it ean Perhaps we should remind to launch a warship of Cincinnati well known lit shy

come achievements that expandbe that is why so many families ourselves these days pardinal Father OCallahan a Navy urgist and composer of the the human spirit and remain anbave failed the bishop said Cushing stated when so many captain was presented with the Father Rivers Mass will serve inspiration for all future time are quick to condemn the use of Medal of Honor by President as master of ceremonies for allll

cd the father of the family in The cardinal spoke at the arms in war that many of our Harry S Truman at the White general sessions In extoling the key position

Boston Naval Shipyard during hardest won values have unforshy House on Jan 23 1946 He was ceremonies commissioning the

no way demeans the position of the mother She loses none tunately had to be bought in Illited for conspicuous gallantry of her dignity and importance USS OCallahan an escort vesshy blood 2nd intrepidity at the risk of his IlJving Faith

sel named for Father Joseph T To be sure war can make own life above and beyond the a

Rather it is an W1derstanding WASHINGTON (NC) -TW6e of the roles of father and moth-I OCallahan SJ World War men into brutes ~ut it can also call of duty while serving as a dollar kits containing 18 ite~

er who are equal in dignity but 111 chaplain who was the only as torlays ceremony indicates chaplain aboard the USS Frankshy for promotion of National Cathshychaplain in history decoratedperform different functions as make men into heroes War lin when the carrier was at shy olic Youth Week scheduled OcL

bead and heart of the home with the nation~s higheft award like life itself is a challenge tacked by Japanese aircraft near 27 to Nov 3 are available fromfor bravery the Congressional orBishop Digman said that can lead to perdition to Kobe Japan on March 19 1945 the National CYO FederationMedal of Honor He died at alory 312 Massachusetts Ave N WHe called upon the youth to Worcester Mass in 1004

Jove their parents and respect Out of it can come achieveshy - Washington D C 20005 ThemeCardinal Cushing lauded ~he

the authority of their fatbeill ments that expand the human G Pope John Guildl of the week Youth to bullWitneaJmembers of the U S armedmiddot spirit and remain an inspiration 14gt ~ Living Faithforces who in the course of hisshy to all future time Such is what Canonization Couse 10ry have been summoned bullbulli4) we commemorate today as theCreditmiddot Conversions PHILADELPHIA (NC) - Thedefend freedoms caUSI~ in many Eseort Ship OCallahan takes to Pope John Guild an organizashy10 Korean Priest parts of the world and 1lG pay Uraquoe sea he asserted tion pledged to work toward then suffering an4 blood the bitter SAVE MONEY ONSEOUL (NC) - Since be canonization of the late pontiffCited for GalUseost of mans inhumaniiy wAltarted his apostolate k intelshy has been formed here in PennshyII)ampn- Guests at the commissioninclectuals in May 1962 a Korean sylvania

included Sister Rose Marie II YOUR OILHEATpriest has instructed and bapshy Dave Nevft Sblrlleill With the approval of JohnMaryknoll nun stationed m thetized illmost 500 adult KoreaD Cardinal Cushing mnde no dishy Cardinal Krol of PhiladelphialIDiversity graduates WYrect reference to draft resistance permission bas been obtained eate

Father Paul Tjeng PhD J-6592 -ice-rector of the Holy Spwlt

movements but indicated II Feshy Cardinal Backs Bilm from the postulator general flf affirmation M U S military Pope ltphn XXIIIs cause in

CHARLES F VAIGAS priest of the Pyeong Yanlaquo dioshy Nobody lik~ war the eampshy BOSTON (NC) - RichaFd described as the first sucR r shyMajor Seminary in Seoul and II baditions To Aid Alcoholics Rome for establishing what is

2M ROCKDALE AVIHUIeese in North Korea bas bap dinal declared nobody wishes Cardinal Cushing of BostOll 8M JlanizatiGn in the United States tized no adults in the kist year NlW BEDFORD MASS to proroke war from time Ul given his hearty endorsementshy The group 18 headed by WilshyA third of them were women time however the fOfeef 01 evil k a biil pendin in the siae liam Jr Kelly who has his headshyThey included high rankin ather such strength that IOOd Leislature which would pr0shy Pope Guildgovernment officials university quarters at John

men must take lAlP arms k preshy vide greater medical eampNraquoent 300 Valle) Roa~ Havertownprolessolll teachers judges bUeshy teet home family alld future Iampr alcoholics Famessmen news agency directOR When these conditions arise the -In my opinion lrt it _tbelland local journalists fathers and 80M of this land positive step in the humane andAt present he ie insiructiJiC have never held bilek have construetive approalt~es towardLee Sou Gun who escaped from CONRAD SEGUINnever run ~way hllve Dever the growing problem of alcoholshyNorth middotKorea ift 17 through lIhirked their duty ism which is 80 destructive ill BODY COMPANYPanmunjon the lite of tAe Valbullbull BotIcbt bull Ba-JI _r BOCiet today the eamprdinal Aluminum or SteelKorean Armistice CommiS8iom _id meetings ill the center of the Be Feealled that in t~ earli shy t44 cunty Streetshy

DeMilitarized Zone eeparatinc est days in which this nation The proposed 1erislaiioft II NEW IEDFOID MASS North and South Korea Lee wae was bornmiddot in the IfFae bour cd bi-partisan effort OIl reeomshy WY 2-661tleputy director fJI the Nolttlt _r own Civil War ill _r presshy mendations made br bull _mit Korean News Agency at the ent involvement in Vietnam tee appointed last year by GoY time he chose freedom His job brave men have followed the John Volpe io stUd the $lIeshywas to hand out communist flag not Joradvellture and hoUsm problems in -the te ropaganda ~isitinc journalshy lory but to secure the blessing The bill would laquoiye JlFea~

iIns Shift his escape WI Souttl cd liberty for tbemselves and a tbority to tile aleoholism lIiYshyEorell he has beeJl lecturini te the generatiOlMl tlbat would 101- ision of the state publie bealtln

lOw tbemshyroupfl ar9UDd the eountq 4leparbnent

SPONSORS SHIP Sister Rose Marie of Maryknoll sister of the famed Congresshymonal Medal of Honor winner the late Captain Joseph T OCallahan Navy chaplain in World War II flew in from the Philippines for the commissioning of the USS OCallahan 3I)t the Boston Naval Shipyard Saturday Sister Rose Marie was the sponsor of the USS OOallahan when it Wafgt launohed in Octo~r~ 1965 NC Photo

kltfJ e

HEATING OIL

18 THE ANCHOR-Diocese ofF~middot Itiver-un July 1a196~

Negroes Experienc~ Recalls Treatment of- Immigrants

By MsglI George G Higgins

The Repltgtrt of the National Advisory Commi~il()n on ltOivil Disorders (the so-oalled Kerner Report) includes a ~hapter comparing the immigrant and Negro experience iiI the United States This chapter address~s itself to a ~uestion thait many white Amerioans are asking Why have so many negroes unlike ~ European immigrants been unable to escape from the ghetto I must leave it to the professional soshyciologists to deshyflermirie scienshy~fically whethshy~ Catlolicsare nore pro n e ehan 0 the r Americans to ask this quesshytion Subject to

~ ltcorrection I llolld be in- cUlled to think Utat they might~for the simple reason thatthe overwhelming majority of Catholics in the United States are the descendants Of immishysrants from Ireland ~rmany Italy Eastern Europe French lteanada Mexico and Puerto Rico

Questions AWwd0 A recent sOCiological study di-

Jiected by Father Andrew Gree- ley of the National Opinion Reshyilearch Center in Chioogofouches Upon middotthis problem but only in- directly Father Greeley found among Other things in this study of Ethniclty as an Influence on Behavior that the Irish scored bigher (Le better) on the subshyject of racism than some of the more recent immigrant groups Far be it from me to contra-Glict or even to question this finding All I can say as a curb- wide circulation litone sociologist is that some of

the letters I have received in re-Centmiddot weeks concerning the Poor Peoples Campaign suggest that IlQt all of those who proudly tlace their origin to the Ould Sod are balanced in their atti shytude towards the black comshy

_unity From Irish Iad

ene such letter from an Irish bnerican lady who hails from lew York City reads in part as )allows Were your grandpar ltants when they came from Ireshyland granted relief money and did they turn down every joo

because it was not to their liking and they preferred to loaf You bet not They worked damn bard at anything for slave Wages and they lived in worse ghettos than Negroes live in today but Utey kept their bomes clean

Think of the slum the Neshylaquoroes made of that Resurrection City Have YOq gone there and almost were overcome by the ilItink (I was there) And this place started on clean fresh ground and in cieanlinesi This is proof that Negroes lov~ to be alobsperiod I object to any support give~ this so-called Pe()ples Campaign by Catholics with Catholic inoney You would not be II priest today if your parentsmiddot were bums like those Negroes bull bull

Doubts Conversion Thos~ damn Niggers wouldnt

caven dig a ditch for a volunteer plumber to lay pipes He dug the ditch but the damn lazy husly Niggers watched him and refused to fill in the ditch when the pipe was Ilid You are helpshying husky bums to stay being bums For Gods sake get Rnse The chapter in the Kerner Reshyport with reference to the imshymigrant andmiddot Negro experience 11amp8 bull desigIWd presumably to

answer ~ple who feel this way ahout the black community

I rather doubt however that the Kerner Commissions careshyfully reasoned arguments as to why you really cannot make a valid comparison between the immigrant and the Negro will convert the good lady from New York who penned this unlady- like screed

She might conceivably be imshypressed however if she were to go back and read what old-line Americans were saying roughly a century agoa-bout the Irish Americans who cameto herown city of New York at that time i~ such great numbers

To Golden Boo She could start for example

with George Potters book To The Golden Door The Story of the Irish in Ireland and Amershyica (Little Brown and CO 1960)

Mr Potter reports that Irish immigrimts in the 1830s and for many years thereafter ~ere thought of in many circles as the cabin companions of the

pig disturberS of the peace lawleSs and rebellious steeped in ignorance and superstition

I must apologize to the good lady from NewYork for reigtolt-- ing that the Irillh imriligrari~ o~ that time were also accused of not keeping their home~ i~ln Byway of illUs~rating Jlti~ point Mr Potter Ieeohis the following uncomplimentary_ d_e~ scription of the Irish by a polit- ieal enemy (which) received

- Mocked All Foreigners

The children of bigoted Cath~

olii Ireland ijke the frogswhich ~ere sent out as a plague against Pharoah have come ilito out homes bed-chambers ~nd ovens and kneading troughs

Unlike tle Swedes the Gershymans the Scots and the English the Irish when they arrive among us too ~dle and vicioUs to ~lear and cultivat~ Iarid and earn it comfottabte home dump themSelves down in our- large villages and towns crowdinll the mellner sort of tenementS and filling them with wretchedshyness and dfsease In a political point of view what are they but mere marketabie cabtle shy It is only fair (to the Irish) to

add that Mr Potter aiso reportS that the socalled native Amershyieans of that time mocked all foreigners not the Irish alone and had cancatured stereotypes of the dumb Germans the prancshying perfumed Frenchman and the superior-aired Englfshman

Room for Improvement Things have changed for the

better of course since the 18308 but there is still a lot of room for improvement American Jews still find it necessary to support an Anti-Defamation League and within recent months a number of ItaloshyAmericans and Polish-Americans have announced that they plan to establish similar organizashytions to counteract the defamashytion of their own people It isnt ent~reiy clear which particular group of Americans is more guilty than others of deshyfaming them According to Fa ther Greeleysmiddotsurvey I supshypose it really couldnt be the Irish Or could it

Lets hope not-but when you keep getting hysterically antimiddot ~~g~o letters frqm genteel Iish ladies from New York Cityand

leave this week for the Diocese of Oakland Calif where he will participatemiddot iIi a new inshyservice program working until Thin~sgiving as a full-tilIle deacon m a parish of the Dio-

SECRETARY GENERAL Msgr Jesus Ilribar~n of Madrid was elected secretary gerieral of the Intern~tional Union of the O~thoIic Press

at the recent IUCP world Congress in Berlin NC Phooo

fallRiver Man

For Oakland Rev Mr Ronald Lagasse son of Mr and Mrs Adelard Lagasse 114 Earle Street Fall River will

Nuns From 96 Sisterhoods Discuss New Approach to Religious Life

WOODSTOCK (NC) --Some 150 Sisters representing 96 U S religious communities met here and drew up a consensus paper suggesting a new apshyproach to the religious life for young nuns

Their paper also suggested some changes in approach for already professed nuns

Gathering for two weeks as at the Jesuit Woodstock College here in Maryland the nuns repshyresented orders from the East to West coast from Texas to Canshyada

Leading a thinkin work~ shop was Sister Mary Evangeshyline RSM who works for the Sister Formation Conference (SFC) in WashingtonD C She said all participants in the workshop had a hand in drafting the recommendations which will be sent to all religious orders

Purely Voluntary While these were not ready

for publicltion when the meetshying closed Sister Evangeline said they deal solely with the ideals and spiritual values of the Sisters

Whats really wonderful ill that theYIe the regulations of the group she said And since the SFC is purely voluntary the regulations are not officiaI

The SFC formed in 1952 opershyates undei the Conference of Major Suplt~riors of Women aLlO a voluntaly group whiCh is mainly cOncerned with the poli shycies of womens orders

Explaining the reason for the Yorkshop Sister Evangeline

cese At that time he will enter middotsaid Reliliouscommunities are St Pathrick Seminary MenJo middottrying tomiddotfind ways of renewing

Park Calif to complete his themselves Its almost a cliche studies for the pri~sthood today she added bufmiddot we

Rey Mr Lagasse was or- broughtmiddot them here for two dained deacon last month in St weeks to give them the best Michaels Cathedral Totonto help we could

after completing his third year Closer Ties of theology at St Augustine Most of ~he participants were Seminary also Toronto While persons engaged inmiddot formation in Fali River he aSsisted at work but the group included Notre Dame Church administrato~ of high schools

colleges and elementary schools hospitals and social services voshyCormelotes Move cation personnel major and

local superiors and Sister~ from

- 0 Marquette the ranksT We wanted to give them the MILWAUKEE (NC)-=-Carm~- opportnuity to work on their ite college seminarians will at- ownmiddot problems but with resource tend Marquette University here personnel tgto Some 250pound those

starting in September included R~ligiousand lay speshy cialists in psychology psychia

The Carmelite move to the try counseiirjg history and jesuit-conducted university was theology described by Father Keith Egan With 96 orders joinlngio- aCarm superior of the new gether th~ rneeting signjfied the Carmelite residence hall at Marshy closer ties JoJlling betw~n Heshyquette as~uniq~~ if t~e ~pos~- Vatican II Church insofar as we )igioiJs ~rders of women as well are probably the first religOus oommunity to move ontO a uni- versity campus en masse

The CarIrielites recently bought a three-story apart~ent house now called Carmel Hall a bloCk north of the Marquette campus The 39 apartment lnfts are beshyingprepared for an expected 00 students and nine faculty memshybers

A fire in ~oveber 1961 which destroyed a large part of Mt Carmel C911ege in Niagara Falls Ont made it necessary for the C~nnelites to transfer college-level seminarians to anmiddot other institution

Father David Murphy OCarm Carmelite superintendent of schools said Marquette I was chocsen for academic reasons and because the urban settingwill plovide our students the opportunity to continue working in the active apostolate while preparing for the priesthood

other Irish American strongshyholds you are tempted momenshytarily even against your better judgment and against the findshyings of the sociologists to beshylievemiddotthe worst about your own people

D~ Hits Abortion C6ntimied from Page O(le bull ~ j o bull

months followirig passage of the new law reulted inp6st-opera tive middotcompli~ationsmiddot

Dr Ayd discussed the danger that governments will come to

inake laws forcing compulsorT steriiization abortion ir fershyWity controt and said that all ~tizens muri be alert to these questions He concluded 1egislators

who aremiddot considering liberal abortion laws must be convinced that these laws are not needed for medical or psychiatric reashysons The truth is that it is safer to be-lir ami delivel a child in the United States now than at any time in history Legislators must be made to realize that by defending the fetus right to life they are Ieaffirming the sancshytityof middothuman life and refusing to confer thE right to decide who shall live to any individual I They are also preventing further human degradation If legislashy

tors are not made to realize the consequences of enacting liberal abortion laws we shall witness ultimately one of the worst s0shycial as well as moral catastroshyphies that could befall manktnd

as a new approaeh to the world Sister Evangeline noted

She expl~ined that womeng orders formerly emphasizecll isolation from the world We put up with any contact we had The idea was I have to pay at shytention to the world to some deshygree but I have to save my souL Big Difference Then when Vatican II came

alongone of the longest decrees was on the Church in the Modshyern Worlltl We should have an influence on the world and the world on us

Now with a Sister this makes a big difference Now

shes trying to find out the best way to be related to the world and still be true to herself as amp

Sister In the training programs (for unprofessed nuns) you emphashysize the ideas of the order

Were trying to find ways to help the people to remain a pariof the world Sister Evangeline explained and still be faithful to their roles as Sisters Its n(gtt a question of right or wr~)fig she said but emphas~s

Wed feel the emphasis aaa shifted and we better shiftIf

CCD Expansion qontinued from Parge One

-often thought to be the speoshyial role of CCD-should be con fined to a separate smaller ofshyfice thereby releasing the pershysonnel and relOurces of middotthe National Center for the more expanded role they envision

They criticized the USCC reshyorganization plan developed by the firm of Booz Allenmiddotmiddot and Hamuton and approved by the general body of bishops at ibl Aprii meeting in St Louis whicli envisions no such role for the CCD National Center in the new set-up

espond to Need The workshop held at the

Catholic University of America was co-sponsored by the CCD National Center Conference of Diocesan (CCD) Directors The recommendations and criticisma were made at the final session

before the USCC reorganization plan was officially released middotA lengthy and at times heat

ed discussion occurred when wor~hop participants proposed calling on middotthe National Confershyence of Catholic Bish()ps to creshyatemiddot a national office of religioUlil education to coordinate the efshyforts of all Church agencies conshycerned middotwith religious formation

rhe me~tingschairman MSgr R~l1 J ~eig~r director of

the CCD National Center reshyplied bhat the bishopS were aware Of middotthe need for a natshyional office aDd bad respondoo totbis need He said this would be announced shoRly in oonshy

~ec~i9R with ~ reorgani~ VSClt

Your Car

The Best

For

~ Rendrles

Dayton Catholic FHE ANCHOR- 19Thurs July 18 1968

Schools to Have Qpen Enrollment

I

DAYTON (He) - A new open enrollment policy per_mittiNP Cathotie u chilshy

- n~middotv dren 1raquo attend any parochial school at their choice in the Dayton area bas been establishshyeel by the Arehdiocesan Board of Education and Anhbishop Karl J Alter of Cincinnati

The aetionofthe school board announced by Msgr Edward A COllll3ughton superintendent of Dayton area Catholic I3Chools resu1ted from a report submitshyted bs the De Facto Segregashytion committee in which n plan to end racial imbalance in the parish school system was Iel shyommended

The committee beaded by Prof Thaddeus Regulinski of1he Air Force Institute of Technolshy

ogy was formed by Magr Con-Daughton more than G year age

In its report issued early in May the Regulinski group called for on open enrollment policy to allow Negro children to attend schools outside their ~~( own parish boundaries andmiddotmiddot ~ --

Name Ctholics

T0 C~Mm8$sion UPPSALA (NC) - Delegates

to the fourth general assemblyei the World Council ~ Churches (WCC~ approved the lomination of nine Roman Cathshyolic theologians including two Americans to the WCCs Faith and Order Commission which deals with theologicltl middotquestions

Assembly approval was voted at a full session after the names

had been presented by DB Lukas Vischer director of the Faith and Order Commission ll~ was the first time Catholic theashylogians have been included ofshyficially in a part of the WCC of

~ Which the Catholic Church is not a member

Included are Jesuit Fattier Walter 13urghardt of Woodstock

Colllige a specialist in patristic theOlOgy and Sulpician Father

- Raymond E Brown a New Tesshy tament scholar from 81 Marys

Seminary Baltimore and a mem~ ber -of the joint WCC-Catholic

cOmmission for ecumenical studshyles 0

_ Commentig on t~e nominashyvOluntary student exchange I AT THEOLOGY SEMINAR Among principalstn ~ Y~klong Episcopal Th~logy middottios~r Vlscher saId program which in effect would COl th Umiddot t J N tre Da f left F th A D 11 S J It 15 a matter of great reshyb bite child intomiddot mmar at e nlversl y VL 0 me were rom a er very u es joicing that for the first time ill ~rnOminantlenNegro prof~ssOl ~ theology at W~k (Mdgt College Bishopmiddot Alexander MZale~ki Qfits his01 the Faith and Order paroehial schools Sit James and LanSIng MIch amd Fath~ AlbertI Schhtzer CSC professor of theology at Notre CommISSIon WIll be represen~

Resurrectionmiddotmiddot Dame Father DullOO was (yOO ltrf ~ight experts in t~log1T psy~hi~~ ~iol~gy and other tiveof all ~he major Chnstillll The report alsO ealled for fieldS Who lectured at the semin~r attended by 60 bl8hopsfrop1allover the US Bishop CO~f~~l~S th I g p e em

~p~ete revamp~ of the Catb ~ki heads the US Bishops Committee on Dootrine whieheo-~sored the meeting amiddottt~e tp~salaeo~e~~y p~a~sed Jfc enalemytentary SChbeoolSys~~m min with Notre Dames theology department represeJlJted byFr Schhtzer NCPhoiot1le step forward in ecuJlenical

e on area gmnmg I tmiddot b tw th WCC -_ - Fall ofmiddot 1969middot re a Ions e een e 7 ti to th lIiS 81=~nen ~ e maa aance This plan which would set ~

SIX school districts to replac~ 28 ~ris~ school systems reqw~es

conmderable further inves~~ ga~on according to Msgr CoDshy

JNlUptoll The Archdiocesan School

Board has authorized fonnati~ ota tas~ force to consider tpe

D- C I R I- AI h 1- the catholic Church Isputes ourt s U In9 on co 0 ICS~ ag~~~ev~ticiP~~~g i~~~~a~

bullbull great steps resulting from theJesuit Queshons Logic of Argument appointments Insteadit was

said that a body of ecumenical SEATTLE (NC)-A psycholo- spur their development lO line the co~nginstitute spon-middot theology can be dev~loped gist contended here the recent The majority opinion In the- sored by th~ university the slowly out of the exchange of U S Supreme Court decisionmiddot uPholding the policy of jailing aleoholics may ~orce a new ap- proadl to the handling of the

~lanQ pOSsibiliti~ and methods drink problem ~ implemen~tIon Father lames E Royee SJ0

Last year the enrollment at laid the effect of themiddot courts deshyst James included eight white cision will be the prime concern and 156 Negro youngstersForty- of the Institutemiddot on Alcoholism ~pur Off the children were non- seSsions slated Sept 9 to 13 at patholics at Resurrection there SeatUe University where he ill ~ere 91 white children and 224 professor- of psychology He ill

~groes Non-Catholic enroll-middot director of theinstitute ment totaleCi 64 Nineteen of themiddotmiddot middotOne eould dispute with the

28 f1Cbools had DO Negro dill- logic of the courfwhen itmiddot argues4ren that jall is better than DOthin~

Under ibe DeW polley white declared Father Royce students In Catholie grade) Instead of using the 1aek eN

sch~ls ~ be permitted to at- aisting tIeGltment facilities as iendschools outside of their oWn bull reasonmiddot for puttineuro alcoholics

areas only if tbey enroll at st in jail the court may yet decide

decision fastened on the dis- Washington state Department of views and approaches by the a~ment within the medical Health and the state CoUncils on 135 members of the commission profession about middotalcoholism 8Il Alcoholism The five-day 88 lnc~~ciing JtB Catholic me~bem a disease Father Royce said sembly will consist of work- If the disease is too narrow shops and lectures UrgePresidential Father Royce said the recentmiddot For Dumalll Treatment ruling could stimulate bull reo Father Royce expressed confl- thinking of the whole problem dence thalt a deciSion favorable in terms of disorder seH- to the alcoholic will come He destructiveness or socially inl mentioned the Supreme Court 8ppropriate behavior - rUling was decided by a 540-4

Top nationalauthoriti~on the vote prob~em qf al~holismwilthead- Father Royce was optimistic

that need in any ease will 1D-Conduct CatLmiddotoImiddotbullbullcmiddotmiddotmiddot creaSe for profession~l and su~

_ ate

STATEN ISLAND (NC)-JUl ad hOc national clergyman group has called on candidates of the two major political paFshyties to engage in face-to-face deshybates on national issues

The appeal was made in 11

~leBram sent to leading candishyn profession8J Persons with ~ 0 dat~s by Pte Committee ~f CleM S~ knoWledge of alcohol problems fYfor(gtpenDebate-68

bull~slonemnar Hepointed out that public pres- ~andidateljl who ~k the slire is molinting for a more io- pres14ency Q bull hl-ve a moral

~r=~~ da~2amp~~ telligent and hUmaite treltment ~lilJiti9n to en~age i~ OpeD lSi an d partin fAfrieamiddotmiddot thaD the revolving door of t~ di~ussion~ of their viefi~ the

J1UneS or Resurrection thatll middotreversed decisi()lll woql4 w he~ attbe Cnte~rfor Ap jail to skid row to ~~ agai~ elerlO group ~~~d The decisions af the school pliid Researehin themiddot Aposto- ~ually l~ th~ 10 ~r

board and the arebbishop c10~ H Bmiddot h ~ late (eARA) here ~ of the n~tIonsfIve PlIllionmiddot lymiddotfollow_ the recommendationS ugar~~s 0 Eleven llteligiOUiS mOst of ~Icoholics are ~ the skid row

of the RegUllnski eommittee amp k N T Ik whom will be teaehers partiei- 1YPet Father ~yce said Use aeeording ~ Msgrcoonau~ AS sewmiddot as patedin the seminar conducted~ that recent a~tion by the SUb

ton VIENNA (NC)-A B~garlan by the CARA-Afiica depa pre~ COUl1 dges ~taffect the bisbop e~pressedthe hope here middotment Father John JbullBraun g~~ng~emand for ~tter UR-

I CFM Conyention tbat~ negotiatiolDB betWeen WFdlrector of the Afnca deshy eommWust-rulecll Hungary and partment desc~bedthe program

Attracts Many ~e ~oltmiddot~ will as the first f Its kind held forbe middotundershy 1Qken in middotthe near future Catholic missionaries m the

Up up with persons hacI bull In an in~rview with Viennas United ~ta~es double meaning for New ED- archdiocesan weekly llgtieFurche He Slld the purpose of ~ gland CFM members recentl7 Bisbop Josef Cserhati apostol- 10-4ay onentation was to en~ meetibj atNewton College flti~ administrator of Pees said ~Ce the professional eom~ the sacred He~ Not only W88 ~ Church-state relations have ~ of the missionaries ~ ~ eansets ~ bull ttthe convention theme but also perceptibly ifQproved sinee the ~ ~ll prepare them for ~e Inc ~retold of II new high in 8t- 1964 temporary 8gl1aeD1ent be- changes they will meet in8 f~r-teJldance for this biennial g~~ tween the Hungarianmiddot govern- eip1 cult~~ N~ti~ ~at Prot- 94 TREMONT STREET ering of Area I of the Christi~ men~ ~d the Holy See ~t ~opanes are UsuallY_AUNTON MASS Family Movement Appro Bisbop ~r~atisttessed how g1v~n up to three mont~ prepa-shy~tely 2l)O coupl~ 450 child~ ever that the Hungarian bishopB ~tion before undertakilg ~ and 45 priests ampttended ~ are far from satisfied with ~ mgnrnents Father Braun S8ld weekend convention Churchs Jtuation in the countrY the CARAprogram repr~scnt~

Fall River Diocese CFM mem- ~ are seeking more fIeedo~ ~ kind of last resort traInIng bers were led by William ~ parti~~arly f9r religious educ~ ~If the~ cant have three Stacia Crowley Federation pre~ ident couple and Jack and Rena McGuire newly elected Federa tiori president couple for the coming year Also attending and taking an active part in the con vention was Rev Armando AD- nunziatO of St Marys Parish North Attleboro cnaplai~ foi CFM in the Fall River Diocese

ti()f1 both in and out of schools ~nths the least we can do is The bishOJl said tlllemiddot Hungar- give them 10 days he stated

ian Communist party is showing Up to now too many have been lPeater tolerapce toward th~ ~oin~ without orientatiltm

Chqrcq adding that both the Participants in the seminar Church and the party have we~ given State Depu-tment Ieai-ned much He expresse~ briefings by Kennedy Cromwell

confidence that the situaUon of reiiional affairs officer office ~~ Church in Hunglllry will ~- ~ In~er-African affairl1 and pove as time gOe5 on other State Department ~cia1L

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20 THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Foil River-ThursJuJy -8 1968

TwoMi~~~n Biafrans Faltte Death DMe to StarvatuoQ))

WASHINGTON (NC)-On the same day that President llIlmson made a similar plea an Ilish missionary priest ~ internwtional action to overcome the crisis th-at ~reaten8 two million Biafrans wirth death by starvation byilhe end of August FllIther Fintlm Kilbride a Holyhost missionary gtationed

middotfin Port Harcourt Biafra apeaking at a press conference in the National Press Club here tn the nations capital said he arne to the United States at the

ops of the Onitsha eltclesiasticalprovince which corresponqs

middot roughly to Biafra on a mission seeking medical aid and food for Ule people of Biaira

Biafra declared its indepenshydence from the other four reshy

~ iions of the Nigerian Federal Republicon May 30 i967 9ivil

middot war broke out between it and the federal government in July

1967 Biafras leaders have ac-Qused their opponents of genoshy~departicularly against the

llbos the dominant ~thnic group lin Biafra Many Ibos are Chrisshyhn and Catholic The federal government Sritich now occupies large secshy

middot GonS of the secessionist region bullbad agreed to permit relief supshy

plies into Biafra but only by

middot en objeettothis procedure oontending it opens the way to 4iiversi~n of the suppli~s or poi-IMming of the food

Emphasizes Immediacy With itS armed forces sur- ~

rounding and blockading Biafra middotthe Nigerian government has middotltMlnounced its determination to

ftDclude relief shipments in the blockade Attempts to airlift _cb shipments directly into iafra wili be nHitby force the

- ~rtions necessary to Co~ witD ebe crisis Construction of ad~~

middot eluatemiddot facilities is ~()t possiblemiddot ~ Said within Ii snort time )

The Irish middotpriest stressed ttie

middot ~ediacy of t~e problem Three ~thousa~d ~BlafJans a day lMe starvingmiddot to death he said

Weeklymiddot Sf-resses

YATICAN qTY (NC)-The Vatican City weekly LOsserva- ~Iie della Doinenjca has asshylIferted that the trag~y of Biafra -the secessionist state in Nige-Ilia where millions are threatshyenedwith starvation-can nG

i9nger be ignored without disshyhonor - The bull press is beginning ~ in~erest itself in the tragic situation existing in Nigeria and ~ aeJmitting thilt objectively speaking it appears more serious tlian t~at in Vi~tnam the weekly said

The fact is that in the west African country which i~ the most highly populated in the eontfoent about seven million

Braquoelsons are ~hreatened woith death This threat comes not

middotnly from the war that middothas been waged fQr abQ~ta year ~~tmiddot also from huger the

bull W~~ly ~Id ~

As a way out of the impasse Father Kilbride suggested that food now stockpiled on the Spanish island of F1ernando Po off the figeriancoastbelanded at the Nigerian-controlled port of Calabar and transported un~ der the control of the Intemashy

Biafrans he feels would ~be

likely to accept tiudoOd if theykn~ that it came from Fershynando Pounder~the auspiJes of the Red Cross He added that the Nigerian government could be satisfied by permitting its forces to inspect the shipmeilts

Although the f~ stockpiles at Fernando Po amount to only several thousand tons and it is estimated that more than 1000 tons a day would be necessary to meet the crisis Father Kilshybride believes it is not the avail shyability of food but the iogistics of transporting it in a way satisshyfactory to the contending parties that is the problem

lFear M8ssa0re The Holy Ghost missionary

sentativeS in New York whG conveyedmiddot it to the Biafran leader Gen euro Odumegwu Ojukwu Father Kilbride said that he had also spoken to the director of internatlonal rela~ tions of the American Red Cross Samuel Krakow~ who has conshyveyed the s~ggestion to the In- ternational Red CrOsS hi Geneva

Father Kilbri~e rej~~~~ ~ suggestion that gen~ OJJk~ ~ payingpolities vii~l1 ~he livel ei- DEi~~IRL IS LINGU~Sl Viobooi~Rivero 18 a Cuban exil~ ~ving ~ lf~

I middot1 1

ooquest of Archbishop Francis tional Red Cross 80 milesto Arinze of Onitsha and the Bish-Biafran territory

~verland routes from entry revealed that he had proposed points it controls Biafra lead uhis solution to Biafr~n repre~

~~n ~~h~ii_tieshaVemiddot as- - ~ peoPlisaYlngJl~~~8 t~~ ~bo~gh she is deaf p~ti0e6 Ohinese ~h ~he aid ofmiddot ~er ~othei~ Vi~toria says she ttif1is ld~l=ilg~~d ~me deaCbefQre entermgschoOl and tliught 11 erseJf ro read lips Shes fluent in Enshy

TraDsPodatlonP~bleDlmiddot supPoitedmiddot~y othersmiddotIS 4ai~_he rUsh French and hernatiw sPanish~ Sh41 middotjnten~amps 110 attendcollegemiddotthjsPaU iIltMiajDi ather Kilbride says landing

Illcilities in the Biaftan middotarea are Iamiddot sl~~rely 1Dtere~ed iD h~ F Bmiddot f R 10 f - Stay~ -Indi~ inadequate to handle the num- ~le 0rmiddot Ia -ra~middot e IIe bel of aircraft middotthat would-bemiddot Blafrans Father Kilbrde~ NEW DELHI(NC) ~ Father iiecessary forreiiefmiddot of the pro- pbasized fear th~ if tbeiiflY u S~Catholic iiShOp$ Give $50(0(- Paui Taverna 631~C8r general

down th~ir anns tlley~llbemiddot of the Tezpurdiocesehaa ~ massacred This he laid bas ToAlleviQte StGrY~tiCn permiite~(~ stay titeredesp)te

happened in some Biaft~n NEW YORK- (NC)~TheCath the Nigerian- ~vernments an~ ~ movetby tilezsammiddot i~f~~~t~ ~wns t~tW~Ie ~veirun by f~~ Ii b h of th Unit d Statesmiddot d d te ti 10 emmen to eJt~ him rom shy~~al forcesect w~m~(1in~gull~ 0 C IS ops e e nounce e nmna 011 m- state -) d

have given a grant of$50OOO tomiddot clude relief shipment I directly bull _v bullbullbull the ~nhre p~pulati9nsDlenf Catholic Relief Services to helpmiddot into Biafra will be mel by force women ap c~ildren In 9ala- alleviatemiddot widespread starvation theNigerianmiddotauthoritie1 have as- bar seve~l thousaqd Blaf~ Bmiddotf thmiddotmiddot t d tee were ~ac~ne-gunned he noted In bull la ra e spara e eas ~ serted Hig~ermiddotmiddot ~Eanin~ adding tbatNigerian officers reglnof 1o1gena Theirannouncement said that

S ea fa middotTmiddotramiddotgeymiddot ations the ~ulds wouldbe channeled to press permission of the Niger ~ Biafra t~rough Caritas Inter- ian government would be shot

have adnuttedtheir inability to BIShp~ward G S~anstro~ any aircraft venturinintothe control their troops in such situ- execu~lvedirector of CRS saId disputed terrHorv winhout ex-

middotBlafrans speak of genOCide on nationalis international Catho- down by the Nigerian ir Foree th~ p~rt of Nigeria andFa~her lic chllrit~middot organization and then stated accnrding to Kilbnde saId ~lthough ~heBlsh- ops of the Blaframiddot reglO~ have made no formal accusatIo~ of genOCide the scale ofmiddot atrocities lto~mitted points in that direc- tion

Some estimates he said set the wars death toll at over 200000

In a special White House statement issued on the day that Father Kilbride spoke President Johnson appealed to world hu- manitarian forces to getmiddot aid to Biafra Deaths caused bymiddotwarshyfare are tragic enough the President~s statement said Butmiddot

CRS the overseas aid agency of ~merican Catholics has pre- viously sent more than $35000 for Biafran relief to the Cathoshylie hierarchy in the area the InternatiQnal Committee of the Red Cross and Caritas Caritas has been carrying on a major program of aid to Bishyafra since the end of last yea~middot It has organiz~ 24 charter fhghts each of them taking 10 he reasserted the prin cipal ten- tons of aid such as foodstuffs ets of the Church and medicines into Biafrs for a total value ofmiddot$400000Accord- ----------bull---

ing to a recent announcementmiddot by the agency however- againSt

mass starvation that can middotbe pre ~th~ presentmiddot tragedy of that vented must be prevented population such help is only a

Crowded Conditioilsdrop of water i~ the sea 0 The agency SaId that accord-

About 10 million Biafransa~ ing to latest reports death by now li~ing in theapproltimately starvation in Biafra which fa ~~090~ SltI~u~re miJ~s of Eas~rn surroWlded ~~ blockaded by NlgerIll tha~Ah~y still co~trol armed forces of the Nigerian

~e editorial was Signed bymiddot The prediction of two million Federation has reached1200 lP~erico ~essandrini associate deaths by ~he end Qfugu~ has per day

edltorofI-O~se~vat~reR~m~no beenmiddotmiddotmade by the~ptern~tional Proble~ of reaching the ya~icn 91ty dally prln~lpal ~d 9rossanq t~WQfldC()~ starving Biafrms with food and

90litiCai analyst eil Of CbWche8 medicines are complicated bt

press reports All the relief organizations are urg~ to coshyoperate to avoid emblll assing inshycidents

Critici~e Credomiddot AMSTERDAM (NC) -Three

Dutch Catholic newspapers have criticized Pope Paul VIs Credo of the People of God in which

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FdthetBtJJ~fE~~~ines ~ebumiddot~s Davis Armiddotguments

By RtmiddotlJev Msgr Joho S Kennedy In a QJestion of Conscience Charles Davis gave his

reasons for finding the Catholic Chureh no longer credible He oalloltM ott Catlolic theologia~ to show if they could

middot bull le ~as wrongThis challenge has now been accepted ry F~her Gregory-BaUIn It promotes dialogue with outshyl~~ Vi bookl The Credibility siders which opens the Church of thf ChurchTodaY (llerder to wholesoqie change It alsO and Herderl 232 MadIson promotes dialogue~thin themiddot 4-ve New York NY 10016 institution so that the people $495) is labeled a reply to remind the authoritiesof Charles Davisl This is a di~middot reaSOn for whicll the institutIon passionate but incisive examili exists atOOn of Davisrs argumeritsaii(l Historical Arguments III forceful rebuttal of them ItlI But he favors what maymiddot bemiddot Dr sense is it 1a matter 6f per- called secular ecumenism too IIOnalities I w~ich will promote dialogue

Father Bawh does not rebut and ~~peration with the world Davis line bymiddottine or eveD chaP enabling the Church alwayamp to ter by chapL come to grips with the real ~r In fact fo~middotprobl~ms engaging and besetshy

the

scores of pagek ~ ~t a time he

may apper middotto have forgottefi Davis altogethL er and to b~ elaborating theshyories of hiS own But acl waUy he is all ways on th~ track for he is aeveioping especially Oft the Baum undertakes to establish basis of the documents of Vat- that the Catholic Churchs claim 6Can II a theol6gy of the Church to be the one Church is meanshyof which Davis takes no account ingful in middotterms Of the new Tes-

Renewal Is Offieial ~met This be does by ~~ 81denng two sets of tenSIOns

But ~hY is there need of each set balanced in the CaUlshyChurch There must be a VIS- olic Church as nowh re lse ible sign and a jperpetual pledge Two Aspec e bull of the myste1)j woking in the First the New Testament he whole of h~lF histo~ Tb~ Says shows that Christs work are present m a unique a~d of reCOnciliation has two adequate way Im the Catholic distinct aspectS the local and Church the L And this he Imversa says Father BaUJ1- is not W1Sym- iii precisely true of the Catholic patt~ehc to hitch~ cDo~J1811ntsi~middotd Church today as of no other en ICIsms w I aVIS ~ve at the Church B~t he hol~ that DaVIS underestunates theohangshy

h h h lbeen ~ eli w IC ave 10 rooshytion by Vatican II shy

I And he holas Davis te ~

demonstrably vrong in i~te~-preting the evietences of r~new-

middotat as merely frlnge phenomena The renewal is 1m fun4Junentlls it is off~cia~ ~ is~a ~b the lQstItut~onaI Church i4

ltlan~ot honestl7l be termed Just peripheral I

Social Patholor7 ConsideriJig Ute specifics ia

which Davis Imaintalns the Church to be ilievously atfault Ilnd sick un~ death Father Baum points out that all insti shy

middot wtibns are vu~erable to sickshy~ aess the Church not excepted

In an especIally _in~resting ection he synthesizes Christs indictment of the institutional religion which prevailed in his lifetime and shows that this is suggestive of alsocial pathoiogy to which everYj institutiop inshyeluding the reli$ious is subject

The institutions opposition 110 Jesus as recotded in the New Testament has I a for

ting the world D1viss attack on the histori shy

cal arguments for the credibil shyity of the Church are not disshyputed by Father Baum He conshytends that the old apologetics which Davis counters has been abandoned by the majority of BROTHER RETIRES The machines got more sophisticated but Brother CosmM scholars Does this mean that Guttly CSC kept abreaBJt aa~head of thE~ University of Notre Dames physics shop for there are no longer cogent rea - 26 years before retiring tbie week Here he holds one - 4-1_ fA-ln~ 1~ made it~ -1 sons for being a Catholic bull w lrlle lU e~ ~ J- WI

The answer is No Father $18 million atom smasher (baekgro)lnd) now being instaDed at Notre Dame With hila

It is a body of loeal Churches -epiilcopftlt d v ed loeal

~ 0 ern Cburches-and at the same time Ie and leid a SlD~ bull wor -WI e middotpeople achievmg visible unity through the papacy Secondl7 implicit ill God gitt ~ himself in Jesus Christ is a tension between past and present The Church holds tit both poles of this 1enaion nOt

yielding either primitivislll or modernism Only traditiea permits the retention of the rigbtpoise and onlT the Catbshyolic Church has a teaching oa ciivine tradition that she is fUshyling to apply to the present

Refocusing of GosPel The Church in other words Is faithful to the living Word middotgiven in the past and ever comshying in the present This view leads -to presentation ofa theshyory about the rifocusirig of the Gospel and an interpretation of the idea of accommodated

middotpreaching which Vatican II enshydorses The refOCUSIng of the Gospel Includes three steps firSt dis covering the key problems in

message contemporary culture secondly tbe Church bull InChrlsts strug- listening to Gods Word for anshygle with the religious authori- swers thirdly re-interpreting ties as related in the Scrip- the entire Christian teaching in

middot tures the Churth is summoned the light of the new focus to self-knowledge Father Baum is at pains to

In contr~st with Daviss judg_prove that such procedure is )lI1ent Father IBaum believes that there have been few pershyiods in history when the Church has been healt~ier than it i~ today He cites a number of inshy

middot dications of thi$ not the least middot being the Chutchs willingness ~ to indulge in sJlf-criticism and middot to explore the Ipossibilities Of genuine up-dating Father Baum sees the Churchs participation in I~e ecumenical mo~ement as a Sign of health It IS he says a form of social dynamics which has a reform-IJeg effect

~ntIrely ~~tho~ox a~d indeed IS exemplIfied lQ Vatican II In middotreply to Daviss prediction that the C~urch andmiddot all Churches WIll SImply fade away rather Baum maintains that the lt~~rch althoug~ visibleinsti shytutlOnill ce~ter will take on more th~ character of move~ent with lJIany ways of belongmg

Remains Herself It will not seek to duplicate

secular society It will undershygo modification of structures (eg as to the parish) It middotma SIfier a numerical decrt~ase but

are left Dr Sperry E Darden and Dr C()rnelius P BfOWlDe profe8S0l8 of phyflrics bull

bullSees Drop In Socielty Membership Good

Mens Organization in Transition Process SPOKANE (NC)-An official

of the Spokane diocesan Council of Catholic Men said a membershyship drop in Catholic mena orshyganizations may be good ~ a process of transition 10 strucshytures that could better serv~ the Chureh

Philip Kubarski said itlat whatmiddot some Catholic men 01 shyganizations were doing ill tbe past wouldnt tie m with Vati shycan II nOr would it satisfy rDOIt oil themen in the parishes

$pokane like ~her 11 S ellshy

oceses bas FeeeJI tly seenmiddot deshycline in Catho~ meas oraniashy~ons-cbi~fl paris) Holl Name Societies

H~ly Father Visih Priests Residencemiddot

ROME NC)-Pope Paul VI paying a visit to the newlY finshyished residence for US priests working in Rome observed that it creates a new bond betweea the Churcb in the United Statel and in Rome

He also expressed pleasure that the new residence bears the name of Samuel Cardinal Stritch archbishop of Chicago gt who died in Rome a decade ago after being called here bull preshyfeet M the Congregation for the Propagation of the Faith now called the Congregation for the Evangelization of Peoples

its influence will be llllIlucla greater

Yet throughout this transhysitionmiddot hemiddot concludes thO Church remains herself once fur all founded by God in Christ and forever reltreated by his living Wqrd in the identity of Gods gift of Mmself to men

middotAnyone who looks ~ Father Baum for-a refutatiOill of Davis inmiddot terms of the familiar apoloshygetics will be disappointed For he like the Fathers of Vatican ~I does not represent static thinking He like the Church is moving His book is cogent and heartening

Kuharski saidmiddot such societies are disappe~lring rapidly in this diocese although a few are still going stll)og Some group

in the larger parishes bave li~

erally evaporated Part of the membership drop

Kuharski believes bas to do with leadenbip part with cbanpng neecla

crbemiddot chaDgllS in the niles oil tte Church ptat more empbasiaoR faaU17 01 commUnity partidshy

bull I

Fa~ Strengthening Eased Collorado Law

DENVEIl (NC) ~ An inter faith OlpnizatiClll opposioC Colorados new relaxed abOlshytion middotla baa laUDebed bullcamshypaign ior drastic revision of the statute dUrng the state legisla- ture 1966 seslion

The Colorad JoiDt Council OIl Medical and social LepslatiOQ bas adopted a statement attackshying the 1967 law primarily OIl

constitutional ilnd legal grounds

that continued pregnancy is likely to result in death of the mother or t1H~ serious impairshyment of her pllysical or mental health or would likel result ill the birth of a child suffering a grave and PErmanent pbysical

pation in the parish more strea on social action tban on personal sanctity Kuharski said the modern Catholic layman is mo committed to social and comshymunity action than yesterda7w Catholic whose soul-saving was a rather self~ntered affaic

He said today Deeds call f_ development of parish eouncn

that it ismiddot more important to

~

--The Colorado law permits

abortion if all three memberlil of a special hOIJpital board judge

or mental defect

(_PEN DAILYmiddot FOIl THE SEASON

peoples talents in tbe developshyment bull of the cliocese thaD Ja maintaining a aepar-ate men group in each parish

Kubarski said DO attempt being made to eliminate existshying parish organi~tions The drop ill membellthip lIimply reshyBeCts the increasing effort bull Pull together the parish c0mshymunitys eHol1s on solving cwoshyrent problems

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ntrAHCHOR-Dioc f6 Mwr-lh July 18 1968 13

1 ~

1 J

BUSY LADY An in a days work for MTS John Smith St Marys for Holy Oross Re1JreaJt House North Eas-ton chauffeuring children tq parish South DartmouthD is accompanying her 4usband to work typing CCD classes and M8i8S

ice Was Snow When Chllmst Was Born if

ANNAPOLIS (NC) - A column of ice from Antaroshytica began to melt in a laboratory of the US Naval Academy here and the chief of Navy chaplain prayed Lord we are grateful today for all you have given us as we watch the melting of snow that fell the year Our Lord was born We know that was a joyful year

The column of ice was exshytracted from 850 feet below Byrd Station in Antarctica for a Navy scientific experiment dishyrected by Rear Adm James 1 Abbot

The exmiddotperiment will probe the ice caps depths and composhyIlition at the South Pole Abbot explained that by counting layshyers of ice formed during Sumshymer thaws and by radiation measuring methods it has beeD determined that one of the layshyers in the column was fresh falling snow itgt the year when Christ was born

Rear Adm James W Kelly chief of Navy chaplains said it is hoped that lil vial of the melted ice can be sent to the Vatican The rest of the water will be kept at the academy

Drilling operations at Byrd Station were started in 1966 It was reported that a drill broke through bedrock in January at Q depth of 7100 feet which is estimated at 5000 feet above sea level and indicates the ice cap extends at least 2100 feet below sea level

Other samples of the ice show traces of volcanic ice and are estimated to be more than 10000 years old

Vincentian Meeting At Camp Sundar

Fall River Particular Counshyell Society of St Vincent de Paul will hold its geJleral meetshying at 3 Sunday afternoon at St Vincent de Paul Camp Adamsville Road Westport

President Edouard W Lacroix has urged all members to attend and bring their families with them to enjoy the camps facili shyties

Plans for the annual retreat to be held Sept 20 21 and 22 at Our Lady of Round Hill Retreat House So Dartmouth and othell matters odi interest will be dipoundl OAised

Parishioner lilt St Marys South Dartlnouth

Prove~ Adage About Asking Busy Woman By Patricia Francis

Mrs John J Smith of 9 Thatcher Street So Dartmouth is vivacious proof that if you want something done you go to a busy man--()r W()IJJNU) The fOrmer Eleanor ODonnell of Providence a graduate of Rhode Island College thought 9he was busy as a young wom-an when amphe taught school eight years befure her marriage Then her three chilshydren arrived aJnd life gm even more hectic They grew and went alWay to school and life simmered down someshywhat But last year the pace picked up drastically

That was when Mr Smith an executive of the New England Telephone Company suffered Ii stroke At the time Mrs Smith was kindergarten teacher at st John the Baptist Scmiddothool in Newmiddot Bedford a spot she was recruit shyed to fill in the fall of 1962when the shortage of religious was just beginning to be felt

HI had always taught middle grades she recalls 4th to 6th I said I could n4~ver handle II

kindergarten But a wise old nun at st

James School looked at me and said You shouldnt have any trouble at all You have children of your own dont you Treat them the wa) you do your own

Substit1llte Motinell That says Mrs Smith put

me at ease Its true little ones do look on you liS a substitute mother in a way

While Mr Smith was hospital shyized - and after he returned home to convalesce while unshydergoing treatment in the stroke center at St Lukes Hospital-Mrs Smith continued to teach

When he first came home she says of her husband I used to have to run home at noon to get lunch because he couldnt eat sandwiches lhen Id hurry back to my afternoon session

During those days she admits it was the mothers of my pupils who kept me going Theyd come in to say how much improveshy~eJ)t their children had shown or how much they appreciated what I was doinlr

Gradually Mr Smith improvshyed sufficiently S() that his docshytor said be might returnmiddot t4gt work on a trial basis

Tmiddothere wasmiddot just one problem Instead of New Bedford Mr Smith was assigned to Brockton

Last June Mrs Smith left her kindergarten class for the last time She took over new duties as companion to her husshyband on the drive to and from Brockton

One day she mentioned to Rev Philip C M Kelly of St Josephs Hall South Dartmouth that shed be glad to do some volunteer work in the Brockton area while her husband was at work

Mrs Smith immediately was drafted as an assistant at the H 1 CRt t Hmiddot e ono y ross e rea ous the Stonehill College campus in North Easton

Rev Thomas ELawton sugshygested before her first day that

she might answer the telephoneI took along a book to read 1I Dever got to open it

Instead when she arrived Fr Lawton asked if she would mind doing some typing HI dont know how to type was Mrs Smiths reply I dont either said Father Lawton pecking 011 oD letter with two fingers

Now I can type says tursvaSmith Her sigh is the epitomeof resignation

From typing she moved into other phases of keeping a retreat house-like tables to set and dishes to put in the dishwasher and beds to make

Several weeks ago Mr Smith was transferred temporarily back to New Bedford but Mrs Smith still makes several jaunts a week to North Easton to conshytinue helping out When someshything needs to be done you do it she says

CCD Teacher Earlier in her life shortly

after we arrived in South Dartshymouth about 13 years ago Mrs Smith started helping out in another way-as a Confratershynity of Christian Doctrine teachshyer with her daughter Catherine at St Marys Church in Padanshyaram

Her special job was helping prepare a First Communion

class As the weeks went on Mrs Smith discovered that her

pupils varied in number from week to week She asked why and discovered some of her little pupils lived too far from church

to walk or had no transpoFta shytion For the same reasons they frequently did not get to church on Sundays

Mrs Smith moved into the tmnsportation business at that moment At first she picked up members of just one family and drove them to 9 oclock Mass each Sunday and thenmiddot home again

Gradually she added to her passenger list

To Church on Time For the last 10 years she has

been responsible for getting youngsters inmiddot three or four families to church on Sunday mornings Now sped be lost without the company

A year ago she added to her chores outside the home when she became one of middot80 volunteers working with a retarded child Shedevotes one hour each Satshyurday to her programming session with the two-year-old and says she and others who work with her are pleased with the progress the child has made

On the home front Mrs Smith is every inch the proud mother of one son and two daughters

Peter a graduate of Holy Cross College now is working toward his doctorate in math at the University of Wisconsin after a four-year tour of duty as a Navy officer in September W~ether or not he gets his doctorate Peter will become a member of the faculty at Xavier University in New Orleans

He and his wife the former Shelly Hall of Alexandria Va whom he met at the university have three children one of their own and two adopted children-one half Negro and one Ind~anMrs Smith reports gleefully They think those are the children who need love

The Smiths daughter Cathshyerine a graduate of College of St Elizabeth in Convent Station NJ now is Mrs Lewis H Silshyveira She and her husband make their horne in Burlington NJ

Youngest of her family is Mmiddotargaret Ann more commonly known as Peggy who graduated from the College of New Roshychelle in 1967 and now is workshying on her masters degree in

Ho~r See DefendS5 o

TGJXlt Exemption VATICAN CITY (NC)-Thtl

Holy See has defended its right -both in law and in equity-w exemption from Italian taxation on stock dividends

The Holy See also expressed its astonishment that the ltaliaD government had unilaterally b3iked down from its agreement to seek parliamentary ratificashytion of an exchange of noteJ exmiddotplicitly exempting from withshyholding tax dividends on stock held by the Holy See

The Holy Sees exemption fJom tax finds its fundamental regulation in the Lateran treaty said a statment issued by the Holy Sees press office and in the law of Oct 2 1942 No 1252 which declares income from the Holy Sees movabltl property generally exempt from income tax

The Holy See proceeded tllgt argue that dividends cOl1stitute income from property and thereshyfore should not be taxed by the Italian government

English at the University all Minnesota

It has been a busy year Mrs Smith says recalling the year of sickness and volunteershying that has just past but if has been an interesting yea1 too

She smiles broadly as she reoshyrecalls her kindergarten teachshying days-I really enjoyed that when I got used to it-and the time she introduced French m her tiny pupils

One mother came to complishyment her shortlymiddot after the French program began

Then 1 realized how incongrushyous it was Mrs Smith said there I was an Irish teacher in a Portuguese school teaching French to kindergarteners

That is one of the facets of Mrs Smiths personality that has carried her through many a crisiamp-She has an ability iCgt laugh at herself and in the process make life pleasimt for those around her

CENTER Paint and Wallpaper

Dupont Paint ea~IIt cor Middle St

422 Acush Ave New Bedford

PARKING Rear of Store 1

ntf ANCHORshy~4 Thui-s July 18 19611 q

Stress Scarcity

Of Black Priests In St~ Louis j ST LOUIS (NC)-The outshylook for black diocesan priests in the St Louis archshydiocese was described as GIvery bleak in a report on Negro vocations presented to ~e Archdiocesan Commission on Human Rights Father Robert F Coetver eH rector of Kenrick TheOshyoogical Seminary call~ the local Illituation of black vocations very bleak with no likeUh()()(imiddot of a Negro diocesan priest here lfur up to 1~ years Black students have enrblled ai the junior college and major Iiocesan seminaries Fr Coer- ver reported but have dropped ltout for the same reasons that whites leave-the decision that they do not have a religious voshyeation or for academic re~ons he said

Father Coerver said that while many Negro boys have good inshyiampellectual not been

capacities they have sufficiently ~~c~i~

lin il11er city parish schooLS Th8 eompounded by middota different f~m~ By and cultural background IIdds to We

their struggle have educatedmiddot seven

Negro seminarians frOm British Honduras - boys with sound Brilish schooling and a stable flimily life-and have ordained lteveryone Father Coerver 13aid The problem is not with ~e Negro the problem is what America has done to the Negro

Father James C Kern vocashytion moderator for tbe archshydiocese rejected the concept of an all-Negro seminary or special ltIualifications for Negro stushydents He quoted Father Rollins Lambert black militamt priest from Chicago that tomiddot lower standards for Negroes would tend to confirm the notiGn that Negroesior

are inherently

iofer-

Tremencl6us PossibiDities middot Father Anthony J Falanga ltCM professor of theology at

Kenrick semina17 said that ttte _ permanent diaconate 0jpe0S liP tremendous possibilities es- pecially for Negro clerg middot Msgr Patrick J Molloy passhytampr of Most Blessed Sacrameoe parish ina primarilyNelIlO area ttaced the past perfomnance ei middotUte US church aDd black priests

Today nearI- balf of IhU black priests in the US aremembeN ~ the Divine Word Missi_

0 because as the men were gadshypated by the semina17 anr ~ elained virtually no di6ceses

would accept them Msgr MGlshyloy said

A Negro Edmondite priest lJtationed in St Louis Father Paul Gopaul out of the city at the time of the meeting relayed one thought to the group through chairman Richard CbUshydress

Father Gopaul asked me to report to you one main thought the Negro has had enougll ()f jackleg ministers

Passionists Form Province in Canada PORT BURWELLY (NC) _

J i g h tee n Passionists priests Brothers and seminarians have formed a separate province of ~~E SQltI~JyenfQ~ TH~ PROPAG1I4)N OftilE ~IITQ ~eir order in Canada The group wili maintain some liies with the mother province of St Paul of the Cross in tJhe

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THEMISSIONS-NEE~ YOUR HmiddotElP IN THE SUMftIIER rool

Summer is no diiierent to him than thereat of the yearHemiddot stillmU8tjCIY~

enl(t through agarhage dump to find IOmedlling to eat The dizzlnesst

Dausea8tomach painttare still withhlql Hlli stifling~ one-roam n~

~e8ted car~~oardand tin-tapled ahackmiddotlIatHll JUt t~at ~h8 dllellae the

open IOwore are ~tm here and ~ I he-

You- eaDmiddotlIet away from It aIL IIICANNOTI wOnt you aharo Ju3t a little of your IUlDmer-uvlnp Thon thia Latin American can be ~v1l at Ieut ORO full meaL

New Head of Ga See Cites Need htl Church Work

ATLANTA (NC)-I corne to Atlanta as its second Archbishop at a time in hisshytory when the tide of change is running strong its swift curshyrent shaking an old order oR ideas ideals structures institushytions and customs

I come to Atlanta at a time too when the people of Gltgtd on mans journey in His Church are pledged to renewal We are searching out ways of proving her meaningfulIiess to men noW Bnd for the future

Press Forward The challenge of all this to

any man bull bull bull is obvious Archshybishop Thomas A Donnellan said Alone I could do nothing I need God and I need you all 4)f you

The 54-year-old New York City native acknowledged the need for help in his administrashytion of this Georgia archdiocese

hi his installation sermon Archbishop Donmillan cited

three considerations which ofshyfer reason for hcgtpe and courage as we consider our shared reshysponsibility The firSt he stated is recollection of the words of another Archbishop John Ireland who guided the Catholic community in St Paul in the last half of the 19th eenshytury

On one occasion he said I seek no backward voyage across the sea of time I will ever presS forward I believe that God intends the present 19 be better than the past and the future to be better than Ule present

Area History This is a conviction I share

with John Ireland JIhe second consideration

Archbishop Donnellan conshytinued is a review of the history of this part of our country There is in this land a dynamie energy for life for recoverY for IIrowtb he pointed outmiddot

Once it was devastated as an army niarched to the sea bull bull bull less than one hundred yearn later it is the largest metropoli shytan area in the Southeast~

Archbishop Donnellan notes a simJlar potential fur life and growth is reflected in the Church here citing the Catholie population which has more than doubled since the establishment of the Atlanta See in 1956

Critical Corner Where there exist such sigshy

nificant signs of life observed Archbishop Donnelan an is promise all is future all is hope especialLy to one ~ myselfo ch~rged with the responsibility to bring this life to maturity 19 marshal its forces middotin the service of God and humanity as we tum a critical corner of history

FOlImer Prisoners o FOlIm Club 231 11

HARTFORD (NC) - Club 231 is not as its name mightmiddot suggest n lush night- spot iJm Manhattan or Las Vegas It doesnt have a doorman thouglll the people who belong to it reshymember all too well the guard at the gate And it Is wUortua nately not very exclusive

HClub 231 is l by-prlaquogtduct cd the political upheaval which has overtaken Czechoslovakia in the last SbI months and has seen the fonner Stalinist regime BUPshyplanted by a more liberal comshymunist government The memshybers cd 1be three-monthB-olcl dub are former politieal -lers of the ousted regime

The DeW dub laquoeB its DaJ8e trom paraIfIGph 231 fIlf er wlUell bull ~ wewe Jml8eeuted aeMenee4l __

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lHE AHCHOR-[)ioceM of Foil River-Thurs July 18 1968 15

D

SERVING GARDEN BELT OF THE MID-CAPE (left to right) Mr and Mrs Frank Shea parishioners oo411 Queen of Angels chapel~ mission of the Osterville parish parents of the preacher Rev Ronald A Tosti Osterville Of OUT Lady of the Assumption~will serve Mid-ltA1pe Cod assiSitant awd MTS 14lwrence GBligalll parishioner See Pap reBident4l Attending the Poppontmaet1 chapel ble6Sing were ~

~

4Joliet Driv~ to Help High Schools Is Gomng StrOftj Illinois Superintendent Lays It on the-Line

JOLllET (NC)-Father Niles F~tber Gillen explained to the proximateiy $500 per student educate thesemiddot students welt) 1 Gillen OCarm laid it on the t8xpay~r Its that last $100 perstudent they absorbed into th~ Willi

In Will County fur exampleline bluntly and factually for which is currently beyond us County public school sYsteml all residents of the seven-county be continued it costs approxishy he saidWoot we are asking is for the Joliet diocese mately $1000 to educate R pubshy taxpayers especially business Under Father Gillens direpoundshy

And ow his campaign for lic high school student for a industry and concerned indishy tion the Non-Public High School voluntary financial aid middotfrom inshy year In a nonpublic high school viduals to give us roughly $100 Committee was organized tG dustry business and I individuals the per pupil cost is approxishy for five years for each of our conduct the diocesewide cam~ to help operate the 11 Catholic mately $600 high school students That paign Father Gillen said to date high schools in the dicgtcese is Through tuition fuild-Mising amounts to $250000 or approxishy 5-year-pledges amounting w I8pidly gaining momentum and other activities the nonshy mately 10 per cent of the addishy $150000 have been received

We started lastmiddot December publie schools middotcan realize 8P- tional ilut funds necessary to The 5-year goal is $3875000 against laquogtdds No one gave uSliimuch of a chance for success Now th~drive-is well underway the first $100000 was the hardshyest said Father Gillen super- intendent of diocesan schools

Total population of the dioltese Is 848OOOincluding some 290shy OE~ DAilY 000 Catholics Elated by progshyress of the campaign Father AM iCll UP fMmiddot Gillen said the plan has brOolld Implications for the future of nonpublic education in the nashytion and for Catholic school adshy The hllmture Wonderlandmiddot of the East ministrators in particular

For the benefit of the areas entire PoPulation Father Gillen bid it out this way

Asks Subsidy The problem basically he CLEARANCE

explained is that the Catholie Church can no longr undershywrite ~e operation of its high schools which like their public SUMMER FURNITURECounterparts have been hit rather severely by rising costs

He asked taxpayers im the IEverythitng yOlD need for lawn Porch Beach or Joliet diocese to provide a subshysidy of about $100 for each high Patio D1ilduditng) Woodard Wrouglhlt irorril Ca~ia school student attending a nonshypublic schools At the present fomoOJ Redwood Vinyl C~Ud ChaDlls and ChaDse time Catholic parishes in the dishyocese are straining to underwrite lOllJl1gesu AlI1lodlized A~umirllllJm Me~o~ fibre G~a~ the deficit being experienced by both elementary and high ~nd F(edlwood Umbre~ia Tables Co~if-AsDlO1 Cl1trnd schools he detailed There are oome 30000 students m tle fidts ~eed ~cllttollhl Lawn Swings arndl Hammodk)ydioceses 75 grade schools

y you will give us some help telescope G~odersD A~umolT1llUJm Choose lLollJnges with our high schools we hope to continue to take care of oW elementarY schools but we canshyDot support both without Qutshyaide help

5-Year Pledges ClJf you do not help us at least

some cf our high oohools will have to close and you will be

middot burdened with the cost cf edu-shyeating 8111 0JItra 6770 litudents

Captive Nations SAN FRANCISCO (NC)

PrayeJS for Catholics lJnd otheftl Buffering from anti-religiouJ militancy abe communistshydominated eountJiesfO 1V ere New Englands Largest Furniture Shcwroom lUted by Arehbisbop Joseph ~ lleGudleD fII SeD mncillCC) kl tlUlervaDee fIl Captive NatiOIl(l PLYMOUTH AVE at RODMAN ST FAll RIVER

middotWe weekmiddot W8Il inuallUshy fIJI ~ --lmiddotrnJMtl lt81 Widell bull joint fte-

FRIEIE IDELlYEfJV

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs July 18 196816

School Beards About-Face Lets Nun Wear Habit irn Summer Job

NEW ORLEANS (NC) - A eounty school board here just barely executed an about-face Ity ruling a nun could wear her Ileligious habit while serving in bull federally-funded Summer proshytJram position

The 3-to-2 decision of the Orleans Parish (county) School Board reversed an earlier edict against teachers wearing reli shypoundPous garb while employed in programs conducted in public ()Chool buildings The new rulshying was extended to members of oU religious communities wear-Mig religious garb

But the board dodged a larger llssue concerning charges of sysshytematic discrimination against parochial schools and s~udents

middotiiJn federally-financed programs Center of the Ieligious galb eontroversy was Sister Marie Andre who holcfs a Ph D in mathematics teaches calculwo courses at Loyola University here and for the last two years bas worked in a Summer readshymgenrichment-recreation proshyaram (RER) federally financed bu directed by public school offiCials She was given a verbal comshy

Iilitment by the school boald leveral months ago about conshytinuing in the Summer program but in June was told by the IlPoard she could not be emshyployed unless she discarded her Illeligious habit

Archbishops View Viocent H Hess Jr board

Iltlesident said he voted in favor elthe motion adopting the new IlraquoOlicy But he added he is strictly against the wearing (f lJeligious garb in regulapound school

Urges Involving To Meet Problems of Ghetto

ROCKVILLE CENTRE (NC) -The Rockville Centre diGCesan tIOOrdinator of the Confraternity el Christian VDoctrine progrilRl bas suggested a massive grassshyIlOOts effort to involve Long sectSland Catholic schools in meetshying the problems of the ghettG

Sister Maria Crucis Harris S

Sister of St Joseph suggested the diocese use its numerous

school buildings as community centers offer scholarshipsmiddot tG bl~ck students establish high quality schools in disadva~tage(j

areas and increase parental conshytrol oyer school policies

If many of our buildingi could be offered and used for planned meetings - which lit times might be combined with lectures and educational proshygrams-such community centera might make a valuable contri shybution toward an awareness of the national crisis that confronts illS she stated

Superior FacuUy Sister Maria said the estabshy

lishlllent of prestige schools in ghetto areas on Long IslaRQ might serve as educational modshyels for educators

It would seem easy enough M gather a s4perior faculty from the diocese she said Tile funding of such programs might be undertaken easily enougb if bull ther operations which are lellli

Report Offer COLOGNE (NC) - JGSepO

Cardinal Frings of Cologne has IlePortedly again offered his resshyignation to Pope Paul VI Pope Paul refused an offer to resiga made by the cardinal on his ootft birthday on Feb 0 19$7 At

middotmiddotat time the Pope sent personal eongratulatlons to the cardinal end thanked him for whatmiddot he had done for the ChurdA in

Germauy

sessions and in federal programs integrated into the regular nineshymonth winter session

The two members who voted against the resolution said they did so on grounds of separation of Church-States policies and were opposed to using any board funds for sectarian pur- (I

poses At the time the board made

its earlier decision against the nun wearing religious garb AIchbishop Philip M Hannan of New Orleans called it clearly an act of unjust discrimination The prelate said I often have expressed my condemnation of all types of discrimination and I consider this discrimination to be particularly harmful

Charge Discrimination At the same time Catholic

officials raised the discriminashytion against paro_chial schools chalge which the board dodged in its about-face ruling

The Cathoiic officials conshytended that out of more than $4 million a year which the pubshylic school board handles in fcentshyeral funds under Title I of the 1965 Elementary and Secondary Education Act only from three to five per cent is channeled to parochial schools which educate 25 per cent of the children

The about-face motion of the board said in Summer proshyglams which children of both private and public schools are eligible and whic~ are partially or wholly financed by the fedshyelal government that we do permit qualified persons in reli shygious garb subject to the supershyvision and direction of tbe 9tashypelintendent and staffN

Catholic Schools_

necessary were consolidated 01

if government assistance could be received

Noting that diocesan high schools are not neighborhood schools Sister Maria suggested that sCholarships be offered tG black students or entrance reshyquirements be adjusted tG enshyable black students to matlictlshylate

It would even be possible in stich situatIons to operate a school within a school where an education - geared to specific needs could be administered by the best faculty available she said

Ecumenical ventures in this alea might well be undertaken as is already being done in sum- mer planning programs she added

Parental Control Discussing parental control

Sister Maria said Catholic schools operate witha mobility and freedom denieli to the pubshylic schools Local parental conshytpoundol of a neighborhood school has not been tried to aby great extent and the idea could be tried experimentally in the pashyrochial school for the benefit ~ the whole community

The CCD coordinator noted that the problem of a high rate M teacher JIlobility ~is a seriolampli one in the inner city Disadvanshytaged children have a much greater need for stability someshywhere than do suburban youngshysters and a fixed facultY might be one way it could be achieved

This difficulty could be obvishyated in the case of Catholic par()oO chial schools where a commushynity (f competeJlt Pfofessional educators living 10 tile setting of a religious community and supportedmiddot bf it would contract middotto stay for a specific length of time for example 10 ~years site

4Ontinued - _

RecrILit Clergymeln to Campaign For Gun Coritrom legislation

WASHINGTON (NC) - Alshy bers of Congress though dforts to obtain goll Tbe committee is not backinfl registration and licensing legisshy any specific legislation but ilI lation appears to have been shot down at this session of Congress a grotlp of cleIgymen throughshyout the nation is being recruited to carryon the campaign for

control The clergYDen are beshying recruited by the emergency Committee for Gun Control orshyganized ill the wake of the assasshysination in Los Angeles in June of U S Sen Robert F Kennedy John Glenn former astronaut

and fden of the Kennedy famshyi1y rsect conmittee chairman

Glenn laid the clergymen are being formed in a subcommittee known a Clergymen for Gun Contlmiddotol He said 23 already have agreed to serve with the group

-to help activate a massive let shy

RICHARD T C0llUlAIllO

lHlelaquonds [Q)u~esan

Schoo~ ~W$tem NEW ORLEANS (NC) - A

layman will assume full charge of the new Orlando Fla diOshy

ceses school system Richard T Corrado assistarit

superintendent of schools for the New Orleans archdiocese has been named by Bishop Wil- liam D Borders of Orlando to take over the office Aug 1 Corrado will be in charge of setting up an office of education

for a system that encompasseo 13 counties and includes 27 eleshymentary and five high schools He is a native of Bayside N Y ~

aQd has been working in the New Orleans arehdiocesaa school office since 1966 Priolt to that time he was on the staff of Holy Cross High School here

The Orlando office of educashytion also will handle0 all Confrashyt~rnity of Christian Doctrine and other catechetical programs de- velop and direct programs ill adult preschool and special education and Newman pmshygl3ms at the college and lAntshyvelsity levels

The Parish Parade

ST STANISLAUS FALL RIVER

Preparations are complete folt a Summer Festival marking the parishs 70th anniversary twill begin tomorrow night at Urbanli Grove Tiverton and continue through Sunday night Tomorshyrows program to begin at 8 will include a giant penny sale All auction will be held from 10 to 3 Saturday and a ham and bean supper will be served from i to 7 Polkas will be danced from B to 12 to the music of Billy Belino

Throughout the three-day event Polish and American foods will be available a variety of

~bSohs will be open and chil shydl~ns rides will include a ferria wheel a scrambler and a merryshygo-round Swi~ming will alN be available

A free bus shuttle will be ia operation from noon to 10 Sunshyday night from the -Fall River Shopping Center Johnnie Sowbull and his PolkaDotB Will pIa folt polka dancing from 4 to a Sun~

day afternoon and evening ana cars will be blessed on Sunday Grand prizes will be awarded Sunday night

OUIt LADY OF ANGELI ALL RIVER

Daily Ma~es during the we~k are at 7 - in the morning and 4 in the afternoon confessions ale heard at 345 and 7 Saturday

middotafternoon andmiddot evenine

ter writing campaign to mem-

BUILD ABETTER WORLD

THE HOLY FATHERS MOSSDlIlllM ADIIIl TO THI DRIENTAL CHUIIIII08

How can you make this troubled world 8 betterONLY place Pray for our native priests and SistersYOU each day and do all you can to give them whattCAN they need They are your ambassadors to ttllIDO poor and thel( get lonely hungry tired Mon~THIS by month have a share In all the lood they dol

)

o Train a nativmiddotSiater overs Shell be your personal repr_ntative to people who need help and ahaOt write to you Her tralnlns cos only middot$1200 81 month $150 a year $300 alshytogether

o Train nattve priest He wants to Iv his IIf8 for othera For the neKt 11K year he need $a50 a month ($100 a year 600 altopth Wrlt~ to ue bull

MONTH C Send 81 atrlnjle 11ft Nch month to tM BY Holy Father to tsk car of the eountleal nuno

MONTH ber of million llKllergenciei H will UNit whent YOU It needed moat CAN C Give eI child chanet In IndNI Ethiopia endHELP

DO IT

NOW

Dear IMOMJlftor Motam

Plus rwrF1coupon

with your offer

-1HI ITHDLlD

NEAR EASTmiddot MISSIONBmiddot MIG JOHN INOLAN Nattont Seer Write CATHOLIC NE EMT WarMI AMOO ~30 Madllcraquon Avenuemiddot New York NY 10017 TelephoR8 212VUkon 1middot5840

the Holy bod you OIn adopt bull blind lift II deafmiddotmute boy or a needy orphan fwraquor only 10 a month ($120 a year) We lend you tf1lt youngster photo tell you about him (or her)

C Send us your Ma Intentionbullbull Th Offen you make when a minlonary prim off Man for your Intention aupportl htm for on day Man Intentfonll are his only mean of IUpport

[] Feed a refuEl family for a month It eot only $10 Well fiend you an Olive Wood ROiaf7 from the Holy Land

SomeWhere in our 18middotcountry mission w~rld you can build bull complete parish plent (ohurch school rectory lind convent) for $10000 Name It for your favorite 118lnt in your loved on memory

------------~-----bull CO INCLOIEO PlIMIl IHO$ ~__

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Abullbull ILPAR I AUATID

insisting that any bill containll provisions for licensing regiashytllltion and a ban on interstatG and mail order sales of aIIl guns Glenn said

Interstate sale of pistols aUshyready has been banned by the recent omnibus crime bilU Presidentmiddot Johnson proposed lJl

Congress that the ban be ellshytended to rifles and shotgunBand also that all guns be regiashytered and their owners licensed

Bishop Resigns VATICAN CITY (NC)-Popc

Paul VI has accepted the resigshynation of Bishop Carlo Allori of Pavia Italy which the preshy

late submitted because of agca He is 77

-1THIE ANCHOR- 17Saysnsta lIotion llhurrs July 18 1968

Priwi~~ged Hour rN](DITVi) lLOUQD[J~Bca~

fF(llf New Bi$~o~ DES MOINES (N C) shy Wereg~ ctreg)jDUofter

Bishop Maurice J Dingman WASHINGTON (NC) -middotThe eharneterized it a privileged Rev Andrew J Youngmiddot currentshy o

hour as he was installed ly acting leader of the Poor furmally here as the sixth spirit shy Peoples Campaign will keyshyual head of the 57-year-old ~ note the 1968 Liturgical Week Moines diocesee speaking on the theme Revolushy

Archbishop James J Byrne of tion Christian Responses Dubuque officiated at the inshy The keynote address will cli shystallation ceremonies in St Amshy max an evening dedic~ted Y1 brose cathedral words and music to the memory

It is indeed 8 privdleged II)f the late Dr Martin LutheIr bour when a new bishop comes King Jr who originally was to a diocese and at the very scheduled to be the keynoteIrbeginhing or hi6 tenure shares for the 1968 Liturgical Week the common priesthood of the fatihful with his people and is The opening session of the mindful of the ministerial Liturgical Week-sponsored by

priesthood which he shares with the Liturgical Conference an un- his priests Bishop Dingman tlfficial group of laymen ancll

Baid clergy interested in promotinG There is a close paranel beshy more relevant and meaningful

~een the bishops office and Christian witnesses and worship that of the father of amiddot family -will also include presentatiollll the bishop said of a special award to Dorothy What the bishop is to his peoshy Day founder of the Catholie ple the father is to his family Worker peace movement an4ll The bishop must be a teacher long-time pacifist She will be

honored for her outstandinc00 must the father The bishop must enercise a priestly role so contribution to Christian renewshy

almust the father The bishop must be a guide a shepherd il The music dedicated to 1I)Ir counselor for his flock so must Kings memory includes fOUlIr tilef-ather he said freedom songs written by the

Father in Central RoDe Trappist poet and philosopher Father Thomas Merton OCSOHe called upon all fathern on the night of Dr Kings asshyto identify with their bishop sassination The music for th~in patterning their approach to songs was composed by Alexshythe spiritual welfare of their ander Peloquin professor (J1i

families He stressed that the musil at Boston College wh father must play a central role will direct the choir of 11)11In the solution of family probshyKings church in Atlanta in thelems and urged more efforts be singing of the songs at the Litshyexpended to rehabilitate familshy urgical Week memorial

ies oHe deplored 8 father who Some 5000 persons are el1shy

BOSTON (NC)-Richard Carshy Cushing Philippines aJacks a program fails to have II Cardinal noted ~at and sister of pelt1ed to attend the three day vision of his goals and has no dinal Cushing of Boston said no elent in U S history called Father OCallahan Sister Rose liturgical meeting starting Monshy

here that war like life itself is with a more certain trumpet Marie christened the ship on Octwell-defined plan of action day Aug 19 which will feature In many instances if he ran Zl challenge that can lead men to than World War II in which 25 1965 at Bay City Mich the discussion of revolution and

perdition or to glory bis business like he ran his Father OCallahan served lirst nun in U S Navy history worship Father Clarence Rivero family he would go broke Mayshy He added that out of it ean Perhaps we should remind to launch a warship of Cincinnati well known lit shy

come achievements that expandbe that is why so many families ourselves these days pardinal Father OCallahan a Navy urgist and composer of the the human spirit and remain anbave failed the bishop said Cushing stated when so many captain was presented with the Father Rivers Mass will serve inspiration for all future time are quick to condemn the use of Medal of Honor by President as master of ceremonies for allll

cd the father of the family in The cardinal spoke at the arms in war that many of our Harry S Truman at the White general sessions In extoling the key position

Boston Naval Shipyard during hardest won values have unforshy House on Jan 23 1946 He was ceremonies commissioning the

no way demeans the position of the mother She loses none tunately had to be bought in Illited for conspicuous gallantry of her dignity and importance USS OCallahan an escort vesshy blood 2nd intrepidity at the risk of his IlJving Faith

sel named for Father Joseph T To be sure war can make own life above and beyond the a

Rather it is an W1derstanding WASHINGTON (NC) -TW6e of the roles of father and moth-I OCallahan SJ World War men into brutes ~ut it can also call of duty while serving as a dollar kits containing 18 ite~

er who are equal in dignity but 111 chaplain who was the only as torlays ceremony indicates chaplain aboard the USS Frankshy for promotion of National Cathshychaplain in history decoratedperform different functions as make men into heroes War lin when the carrier was at shy olic Youth Week scheduled OcL

bead and heart of the home with the nation~s higheft award like life itself is a challenge tacked by Japanese aircraft near 27 to Nov 3 are available fromfor bravery the Congressional orBishop Digman said that can lead to perdition to Kobe Japan on March 19 1945 the National CYO FederationMedal of Honor He died at alory 312 Massachusetts Ave N WHe called upon the youth to Worcester Mass in 1004

Jove their parents and respect Out of it can come achieveshy - Washington D C 20005 ThemeCardinal Cushing lauded ~he

the authority of their fatbeill ments that expand the human G Pope John Guildl of the week Youth to bullWitneaJmembers of the U S armedmiddot spirit and remain an inspiration 14gt ~ Living Faithforces who in the course of hisshy to all future time Such is what Canonization Couse 10ry have been summoned bullbulli4) we commemorate today as theCreditmiddot Conversions PHILADELPHIA (NC) - Thedefend freedoms caUSI~ in many Eseort Ship OCallahan takes to Pope John Guild an organizashy10 Korean Priest parts of the world and 1lG pay Uraquoe sea he asserted tion pledged to work toward then suffering an4 blood the bitter SAVE MONEY ONSEOUL (NC) - Since be canonization of the late pontiffCited for GalUseost of mans inhumaniiy wAltarted his apostolate k intelshy has been formed here in PennshyII)ampn- Guests at the commissioninclectuals in May 1962 a Korean sylvania

included Sister Rose Marie II YOUR OILHEATpriest has instructed and bapshy Dave Nevft Sblrlleill With the approval of JohnMaryknoll nun stationed m thetized illmost 500 adult KoreaD Cardinal Cushing mnde no dishy Cardinal Krol of PhiladelphialIDiversity graduates WYrect reference to draft resistance permission bas been obtained eate

Father Paul Tjeng PhD J-6592 -ice-rector of the Holy Spwlt

movements but indicated II Feshy Cardinal Backs Bilm from the postulator general flf affirmation M U S military Pope ltphn XXIIIs cause in

CHARLES F VAIGAS priest of the Pyeong Yanlaquo dioshy Nobody lik~ war the eampshy BOSTON (NC) - RichaFd described as the first sucR r shyMajor Seminary in Seoul and II baditions To Aid Alcoholics Rome for establishing what is

2M ROCKDALE AVIHUIeese in North Korea bas bap dinal declared nobody wishes Cardinal Cushing of BostOll 8M JlanizatiGn in the United States tized no adults in the kist year NlW BEDFORD MASS to proroke war from time Ul given his hearty endorsementshy The group 18 headed by WilshyA third of them were women time however the fOfeef 01 evil k a biil pendin in the siae liam Jr Kelly who has his headshyThey included high rankin ather such strength that IOOd Leislature which would pr0shy Pope Guildgovernment officials university quarters at John

men must take lAlP arms k preshy vide greater medical eampNraquoent 300 Valle) Roa~ Havertownprolessolll teachers judges bUeshy teet home family alld future Iampr alcoholics Famessmen news agency directOR When these conditions arise the -In my opinion lrt it _tbelland local journalists fathers and 80M of this land positive step in the humane andAt present he ie insiructiJiC have never held bilek have construetive approalt~es towardLee Sou Gun who escaped from CONRAD SEGUINnever run ~way hllve Dever the growing problem of alcoholshyNorth middotKorea ift 17 through lIhirked their duty ism which is 80 destructive ill BODY COMPANYPanmunjon the lite of tAe Valbullbull BotIcbt bull Ba-JI _r BOCiet today the eamprdinal Aluminum or SteelKorean Armistice CommiS8iom _id meetings ill the center of the Be Feealled that in t~ earli shy t44 cunty Streetshy

DeMilitarized Zone eeparatinc est days in which this nation The proposed 1erislaiioft II NEW IEDFOID MASS North and South Korea Lee wae was bornmiddot in the IfFae bour cd bi-partisan effort OIl reeomshy WY 2-661tleputy director fJI the Nolttlt _r own Civil War ill _r presshy mendations made br bull _mit Korean News Agency at the ent involvement in Vietnam tee appointed last year by GoY time he chose freedom His job brave men have followed the John Volpe io stUd the $lIeshywas to hand out communist flag not Joradvellture and hoUsm problems in -the te ropaganda ~isitinc journalshy lory but to secure the blessing The bill would laquoiye JlFea~

iIns Shift his escape WI Souttl cd liberty for tbemselves and a tbority to tile aleoholism lIiYshyEorell he has beeJl lecturini te the generatiOlMl tlbat would 101- ision of the state publie bealtln

lOw tbemshyroupfl ar9UDd the eountq 4leparbnent

SPONSORS SHIP Sister Rose Marie of Maryknoll sister of the famed Congresshymonal Medal of Honor winner the late Captain Joseph T OCallahan Navy chaplain in World War II flew in from the Philippines for the commissioning of the USS OCallahan 3I)t the Boston Naval Shipyard Saturday Sister Rose Marie was the sponsor of the USS OOallahan when it Wafgt launohed in Octo~r~ 1965 NC Photo

kltfJ e

HEATING OIL

18 THE ANCHOR-Diocese ofF~middot Itiver-un July 1a196~

Negroes Experienc~ Recalls Treatment of- Immigrants

By MsglI George G Higgins

The Repltgtrt of the National Advisory Commi~il()n on ltOivil Disorders (the so-oalled Kerner Report) includes a ~hapter comparing the immigrant and Negro experience iiI the United States This chapter address~s itself to a ~uestion thait many white Amerioans are asking Why have so many negroes unlike ~ European immigrants been unable to escape from the ghetto I must leave it to the professional soshyciologists to deshyflermirie scienshy~fically whethshy~ Catlolicsare nore pro n e ehan 0 the r Americans to ask this quesshytion Subject to

~ ltcorrection I llolld be in- cUlled to think Utat they might~for the simple reason thatthe overwhelming majority of Catholics in the United States are the descendants Of immishysrants from Ireland ~rmany Italy Eastern Europe French lteanada Mexico and Puerto Rico

Questions AWwd0 A recent sOCiological study di-

Jiected by Father Andrew Gree- ley of the National Opinion Reshyilearch Center in Chioogofouches Upon middotthis problem but only in- directly Father Greeley found among Other things in this study of Ethniclty as an Influence on Behavior that the Irish scored bigher (Le better) on the subshyject of racism than some of the more recent immigrant groups Far be it from me to contra-Glict or even to question this finding All I can say as a curb- wide circulation litone sociologist is that some of

the letters I have received in re-Centmiddot weeks concerning the Poor Peoples Campaign suggest that IlQt all of those who proudly tlace their origin to the Ould Sod are balanced in their atti shytude towards the black comshy

_unity From Irish Iad

ene such letter from an Irish bnerican lady who hails from lew York City reads in part as )allows Were your grandpar ltants when they came from Ireshyland granted relief money and did they turn down every joo

because it was not to their liking and they preferred to loaf You bet not They worked damn bard at anything for slave Wages and they lived in worse ghettos than Negroes live in today but Utey kept their bomes clean

Think of the slum the Neshylaquoroes made of that Resurrection City Have YOq gone there and almost were overcome by the ilItink (I was there) And this place started on clean fresh ground and in cieanlinesi This is proof that Negroes lov~ to be alobsperiod I object to any support give~ this so-called Pe()ples Campaign by Catholics with Catholic inoney You would not be II priest today if your parentsmiddot were bums like those Negroes bull bull

Doubts Conversion Thos~ damn Niggers wouldnt

caven dig a ditch for a volunteer plumber to lay pipes He dug the ditch but the damn lazy husly Niggers watched him and refused to fill in the ditch when the pipe was Ilid You are helpshying husky bums to stay being bums For Gods sake get Rnse The chapter in the Kerner Reshyport with reference to the imshymigrant andmiddot Negro experience 11amp8 bull desigIWd presumably to

answer ~ple who feel this way ahout the black community

I rather doubt however that the Kerner Commissions careshyfully reasoned arguments as to why you really cannot make a valid comparison between the immigrant and the Negro will convert the good lady from New York who penned this unlady- like screed

She might conceivably be imshypressed however if she were to go back and read what old-line Americans were saying roughly a century agoa-bout the Irish Americans who cameto herown city of New York at that time i~ such great numbers

To Golden Boo She could start for example

with George Potters book To The Golden Door The Story of the Irish in Ireland and Amershyica (Little Brown and CO 1960)

Mr Potter reports that Irish immigrimts in the 1830s and for many years thereafter ~ere thought of in many circles as the cabin companions of the

pig disturberS of the peace lawleSs and rebellious steeped in ignorance and superstition

I must apologize to the good lady from NewYork for reigtolt-- ing that the Irillh imriligrari~ o~ that time were also accused of not keeping their home~ i~ln Byway of illUs~rating Jlti~ point Mr Potter Ieeohis the following uncomplimentary_ d_e~ scription of the Irish by a polit- ieal enemy (which) received

- Mocked All Foreigners

The children of bigoted Cath~

olii Ireland ijke the frogswhich ~ere sent out as a plague against Pharoah have come ilito out homes bed-chambers ~nd ovens and kneading troughs

Unlike tle Swedes the Gershymans the Scots and the English the Irish when they arrive among us too ~dle and vicioUs to ~lear and cultivat~ Iarid and earn it comfottabte home dump themSelves down in our- large villages and towns crowdinll the mellner sort of tenementS and filling them with wretchedshyness and dfsease In a political point of view what are they but mere marketabie cabtle shy It is only fair (to the Irish) to

add that Mr Potter aiso reportS that the socalled native Amershyieans of that time mocked all foreigners not the Irish alone and had cancatured stereotypes of the dumb Germans the prancshying perfumed Frenchman and the superior-aired Englfshman

Room for Improvement Things have changed for the

better of course since the 18308 but there is still a lot of room for improvement American Jews still find it necessary to support an Anti-Defamation League and within recent months a number of ItaloshyAmericans and Polish-Americans have announced that they plan to establish similar organizashytions to counteract the defamashytion of their own people It isnt ent~reiy clear which particular group of Americans is more guilty than others of deshyfaming them According to Fa ther Greeleysmiddotsurvey I supshypose it really couldnt be the Irish Or could it

Lets hope not-but when you keep getting hysterically antimiddot ~~g~o letters frqm genteel Iish ladies from New York Cityand

leave this week for the Diocese of Oakland Calif where he will participatemiddot iIi a new inshyservice program working until Thin~sgiving as a full-tilIle deacon m a parish of the Dio-

SECRETARY GENERAL Msgr Jesus Ilribar~n of Madrid was elected secretary gerieral of the Intern~tional Union of the O~thoIic Press

at the recent IUCP world Congress in Berlin NC Phooo

fallRiver Man

For Oakland Rev Mr Ronald Lagasse son of Mr and Mrs Adelard Lagasse 114 Earle Street Fall River will

Nuns From 96 Sisterhoods Discuss New Approach to Religious Life

WOODSTOCK (NC) --Some 150 Sisters representing 96 U S religious communities met here and drew up a consensus paper suggesting a new apshyproach to the religious life for young nuns

Their paper also suggested some changes in approach for already professed nuns

Gathering for two weeks as at the Jesuit Woodstock College here in Maryland the nuns repshyresented orders from the East to West coast from Texas to Canshyada

Leading a thinkin work~ shop was Sister Mary Evangeshyline RSM who works for the Sister Formation Conference (SFC) in WashingtonD C She said all participants in the workshop had a hand in drafting the recommendations which will be sent to all religious orders

Purely Voluntary While these were not ready

for publicltion when the meetshying closed Sister Evangeline said they deal solely with the ideals and spiritual values of the Sisters

Whats really wonderful ill that theYIe the regulations of the group she said And since the SFC is purely voluntary the regulations are not officiaI

The SFC formed in 1952 opershyates undei the Conference of Major Suplt~riors of Women aLlO a voluntaly group whiCh is mainly cOncerned with the poli shycies of womens orders

Explaining the reason for the Yorkshop Sister Evangeline

cese At that time he will enter middotsaid Reliliouscommunities are St Pathrick Seminary MenJo middottrying tomiddotfind ways of renewing

Park Calif to complete his themselves Its almost a cliche studies for the pri~sthood today she added bufmiddot we

Rey Mr Lagasse was or- broughtmiddot them here for two dained deacon last month in St weeks to give them the best Michaels Cathedral Totonto help we could

after completing his third year Closer Ties of theology at St Augustine Most of ~he participants were Seminary also Toronto While persons engaged inmiddot formation in Fali River he aSsisted at work but the group included Notre Dame Church administrato~ of high schools

colleges and elementary schools hospitals and social services voshyCormelotes Move cation personnel major and

local superiors and Sister~ from

- 0 Marquette the ranksT We wanted to give them the MILWAUKEE (NC)-=-Carm~- opportnuity to work on their ite college seminarians will at- ownmiddot problems but with resource tend Marquette University here personnel tgto Some 250pound those

starting in September included R~ligiousand lay speshy cialists in psychology psychia

The Carmelite move to the try counseiirjg history and jesuit-conducted university was theology described by Father Keith Egan With 96 orders joinlngio- aCarm superior of the new gether th~ rneeting signjfied the Carmelite residence hall at Marshy closer ties JoJlling betw~n Heshyquette as~uniq~~ if t~e ~pos~- Vatican II Church insofar as we )igioiJs ~rders of women as well are probably the first religOus oommunity to move ontO a uni- versity campus en masse

The CarIrielites recently bought a three-story apart~ent house now called Carmel Hall a bloCk north of the Marquette campus The 39 apartment lnfts are beshyingprepared for an expected 00 students and nine faculty memshybers

A fire in ~oveber 1961 which destroyed a large part of Mt Carmel C911ege in Niagara Falls Ont made it necessary for the C~nnelites to transfer college-level seminarians to anmiddot other institution

Father David Murphy OCarm Carmelite superintendent of schools said Marquette I was chocsen for academic reasons and because the urban settingwill plovide our students the opportunity to continue working in the active apostolate while preparing for the priesthood

other Irish American strongshyholds you are tempted momenshytarily even against your better judgment and against the findshyings of the sociologists to beshylievemiddotthe worst about your own people

D~ Hits Abortion C6ntimied from Page O(le bull ~ j o bull

months followirig passage of the new law reulted inp6st-opera tive middotcompli~ationsmiddot

Dr Ayd discussed the danger that governments will come to

inake laws forcing compulsorT steriiization abortion ir fershyWity controt and said that all ~tizens muri be alert to these questions He concluded 1egislators

who aremiddot considering liberal abortion laws must be convinced that these laws are not needed for medical or psychiatric reashysons The truth is that it is safer to be-lir ami delivel a child in the United States now than at any time in history Legislators must be made to realize that by defending the fetus right to life they are Ieaffirming the sancshytityof middothuman life and refusing to confer thE right to decide who shall live to any individual I They are also preventing further human degradation If legislashy

tors are not made to realize the consequences of enacting liberal abortion laws we shall witness ultimately one of the worst s0shycial as well as moral catastroshyphies that could befall manktnd

as a new approaeh to the world Sister Evangeline noted

She expl~ined that womeng orders formerly emphasizecll isolation from the world We put up with any contact we had The idea was I have to pay at shytention to the world to some deshygree but I have to save my souL Big Difference Then when Vatican II came

alongone of the longest decrees was on the Church in the Modshyern Worlltl We should have an influence on the world and the world on us

Now with a Sister this makes a big difference Now

shes trying to find out the best way to be related to the world and still be true to herself as amp

Sister In the training programs (for unprofessed nuns) you emphashysize the ideas of the order

Were trying to find ways to help the people to remain a pariof the world Sister Evangeline explained and still be faithful to their roles as Sisters Its n(gtt a question of right or wr~)fig she said but emphas~s

Wed feel the emphasis aaa shifted and we better shiftIf

CCD Expansion qontinued from Parge One

-often thought to be the speoshyial role of CCD-should be con fined to a separate smaller ofshyfice thereby releasing the pershysonnel and relOurces of middotthe National Center for the more expanded role they envision

They criticized the USCC reshyorganization plan developed by the firm of Booz Allenmiddotmiddot and Hamuton and approved by the general body of bishops at ibl Aprii meeting in St Louis whicli envisions no such role for the CCD National Center in the new set-up

espond to Need The workshop held at the

Catholic University of America was co-sponsored by the CCD National Center Conference of Diocesan (CCD) Directors The recommendations and criticisma were made at the final session

before the USCC reorganization plan was officially released middotA lengthy and at times heat

ed discussion occurred when wor~hop participants proposed calling on middotthe National Confershyence of Catholic Bish()ps to creshyatemiddot a national office of religioUlil education to coordinate the efshyforts of all Church agencies conshycerned middotwith religious formation

rhe me~tingschairman MSgr R~l1 J ~eig~r director of

the CCD National Center reshyplied bhat the bishopS were aware Of middotthe need for a natshyional office aDd bad respondoo totbis need He said this would be announced shoRly in oonshy

~ec~i9R with ~ reorgani~ VSClt

Your Car

The Best

For

~ Rendrles

Dayton Catholic FHE ANCHOR- 19Thurs July 18 1968

Schools to Have Qpen Enrollment

I

DAYTON (He) - A new open enrollment policy per_mittiNP Cathotie u chilshy

- n~middotv dren 1raquo attend any parochial school at their choice in the Dayton area bas been establishshyeel by the Arehdiocesan Board of Education and Anhbishop Karl J Alter of Cincinnati

The aetionofthe school board announced by Msgr Edward A COllll3ughton superintendent of Dayton area Catholic I3Chools resu1ted from a report submitshyted bs the De Facto Segregashytion committee in which n plan to end racial imbalance in the parish school system was Iel shyommended

The committee beaded by Prof Thaddeus Regulinski of1he Air Force Institute of Technolshy

ogy was formed by Magr Con-Daughton more than G year age

In its report issued early in May the Regulinski group called for on open enrollment policy to allow Negro children to attend schools outside their ~~( own parish boundaries andmiddotmiddot ~ --

Name Ctholics

T0 C~Mm8$sion UPPSALA (NC) - Delegates

to the fourth general assemblyei the World Council ~ Churches (WCC~ approved the lomination of nine Roman Cathshyolic theologians including two Americans to the WCCs Faith and Order Commission which deals with theologicltl middotquestions

Assembly approval was voted at a full session after the names

had been presented by DB Lukas Vischer director of the Faith and Order Commission ll~ was the first time Catholic theashylogians have been included ofshyficially in a part of the WCC of

~ Which the Catholic Church is not a member

Included are Jesuit Fattier Walter 13urghardt of Woodstock

Colllige a specialist in patristic theOlOgy and Sulpician Father

- Raymond E Brown a New Tesshy tament scholar from 81 Marys

Seminary Baltimore and a mem~ ber -of the joint WCC-Catholic

cOmmission for ecumenical studshyles 0

_ Commentig on t~e nominashyvOluntary student exchange I AT THEOLOGY SEMINAR Among principalstn ~ Y~klong Episcopal Th~logy middottios~r Vlscher saId program which in effect would COl th Umiddot t J N tre Da f left F th A D 11 S J It 15 a matter of great reshyb bite child intomiddot mmar at e nlversl y VL 0 me were rom a er very u es joicing that for the first time ill ~rnOminantlenNegro prof~ssOl ~ theology at W~k (Mdgt College Bishopmiddot Alexander MZale~ki Qfits his01 the Faith and Order paroehial schools Sit James and LanSIng MIch amd Fath~ AlbertI Schhtzer CSC professor of theology at Notre CommISSIon WIll be represen~

Resurrectionmiddotmiddot Dame Father DullOO was (yOO ltrf ~ight experts in t~log1T psy~hi~~ ~iol~gy and other tiveof all ~he major Chnstillll The report alsO ealled for fieldS Who lectured at the semin~r attended by 60 bl8hopsfrop1allover the US Bishop CO~f~~l~S th I g p e em

~p~ete revamp~ of the Catb ~ki heads the US Bishops Committee on Dootrine whieheo-~sored the meeting amiddottt~e tp~salaeo~e~~y p~a~sed Jfc enalemytentary SChbeoolSys~~m min with Notre Dames theology department represeJlJted byFr Schhtzer NCPhoiot1le step forward in ecuJlenical

e on area gmnmg I tmiddot b tw th WCC -_ - Fall ofmiddot 1969middot re a Ions e een e 7 ti to th lIiS 81=~nen ~ e maa aance This plan which would set ~

SIX school districts to replac~ 28 ~ris~ school systems reqw~es

conmderable further inves~~ ga~on according to Msgr CoDshy

JNlUptoll The Archdiocesan School

Board has authorized fonnati~ ota tas~ force to consider tpe

D- C I R I- AI h 1- the catholic Church Isputes ourt s U In9 on co 0 ICS~ ag~~~ev~ticiP~~~g i~~~~a~

bullbull great steps resulting from theJesuit Queshons Logic of Argument appointments Insteadit was

said that a body of ecumenical SEATTLE (NC)-A psycholo- spur their development lO line the co~nginstitute spon-middot theology can be dev~loped gist contended here the recent The majority opinion In the- sored by th~ university the slowly out of the exchange of U S Supreme Court decisionmiddot uPholding the policy of jailing aleoholics may ~orce a new ap- proadl to the handling of the

~lanQ pOSsibiliti~ and methods drink problem ~ implemen~tIon Father lames E Royee SJ0

Last year the enrollment at laid the effect of themiddot courts deshyst James included eight white cision will be the prime concern and 156 Negro youngstersForty- of the Institutemiddot on Alcoholism ~pur Off the children were non- seSsions slated Sept 9 to 13 at patholics at Resurrection there SeatUe University where he ill ~ere 91 white children and 224 professor- of psychology He ill

~groes Non-Catholic enroll-middot director of theinstitute ment totaleCi 64 Nineteen of themiddotmiddot middotOne eould dispute with the

28 f1Cbools had DO Negro dill- logic of the courfwhen itmiddot argues4ren that jall is better than DOthin~

Under ibe DeW polley white declared Father Royce students In Catholie grade) Instead of using the 1aek eN

sch~ls ~ be permitted to at- aisting tIeGltment facilities as iendschools outside of their oWn bull reasonmiddot for puttineuro alcoholics

areas only if tbey enroll at st in jail the court may yet decide

decision fastened on the dis- Washington state Department of views and approaches by the a~ment within the medical Health and the state CoUncils on 135 members of the commission profession about middotalcoholism 8Il Alcoholism The five-day 88 lnc~~ciing JtB Catholic me~bem a disease Father Royce said sembly will consist of work- If the disease is too narrow shops and lectures UrgePresidential Father Royce said the recentmiddot For Dumalll Treatment ruling could stimulate bull reo Father Royce expressed confl- thinking of the whole problem dence thalt a deciSion favorable in terms of disorder seH- to the alcoholic will come He destructiveness or socially inl mentioned the Supreme Court 8ppropriate behavior - rUling was decided by a 540-4

Top nationalauthoriti~on the vote prob~em qf al~holismwilthead- Father Royce was optimistic

that need in any ease will 1D-Conduct CatLmiddotoImiddotbullbullcmiddotmiddotmiddot creaSe for profession~l and su~

_ ate

STATEN ISLAND (NC)-JUl ad hOc national clergyman group has called on candidates of the two major political paFshyties to engage in face-to-face deshybates on national issues

The appeal was made in 11

~leBram sent to leading candishyn profession8J Persons with ~ 0 dat~s by Pte Committee ~f CleM S~ knoWledge of alcohol problems fYfor(gtpenDebate-68

bull~slonemnar Hepointed out that public pres- ~andidateljl who ~k the slire is molinting for a more io- pres14ency Q bull hl-ve a moral

~r=~~ da~2amp~~ telligent and hUmaite treltment ~lilJiti9n to en~age i~ OpeD lSi an d partin fAfrieamiddotmiddot thaD the revolving door of t~ di~ussion~ of their viefi~ the

J1UneS or Resurrection thatll middotreversed decisi()lll woql4 w he~ attbe Cnte~rfor Ap jail to skid row to ~~ agai~ elerlO group ~~~d The decisions af the school pliid Researehin themiddot Aposto- ~ually l~ th~ 10 ~r

board and the arebbishop c10~ H Bmiddot h ~ late (eARA) here ~ of the n~tIonsfIve PlIllionmiddot lymiddotfollow_ the recommendationS ugar~~s 0 Eleven llteligiOUiS mOst of ~Icoholics are ~ the skid row

of the RegUllnski eommittee amp k N T Ik whom will be teaehers partiei- 1YPet Father ~yce said Use aeeording ~ Msgrcoonau~ AS sewmiddot as patedin the seminar conducted~ that recent a~tion by the SUb

ton VIENNA (NC)-A B~garlan by the CARA-Afiica depa pre~ COUl1 dges ~taffect the bisbop e~pressedthe hope here middotment Father John JbullBraun g~~ng~emand for ~tter UR-

I CFM Conyention tbat~ negotiatiolDB betWeen WFdlrector of the Afnca deshy eommWust-rulecll Hungary and partment desc~bedthe program

Attracts Many ~e ~oltmiddot~ will as the first f Its kind held forbe middotundershy 1Qken in middotthe near future Catholic missionaries m the

Up up with persons hacI bull In an in~rview with Viennas United ~ta~es double meaning for New ED- archdiocesan weekly llgtieFurche He Slld the purpose of ~ gland CFM members recentl7 Bisbop Josef Cserhati apostol- 10-4ay onentation was to en~ meetibj atNewton College flti~ administrator of Pees said ~Ce the professional eom~ the sacred He~ Not only W88 ~ Church-state relations have ~ of the missionaries ~ ~ eansets ~ bull ttthe convention theme but also perceptibly ifQproved sinee the ~ ~ll prepare them for ~e Inc ~retold of II new high in 8t- 1964 temporary 8gl1aeD1ent be- changes they will meet in8 f~r-teJldance for this biennial g~~ tween the Hungarianmiddot govern- eip1 cult~~ N~ti~ ~at Prot- 94 TREMONT STREET ering of Area I of the Christi~ men~ ~d the Holy See ~t ~opanes are UsuallY_AUNTON MASS Family Movement Appro Bisbop ~r~atisttessed how g1v~n up to three mont~ prepa-shy~tely 2l)O coupl~ 450 child~ ever that the Hungarian bishopB ~tion before undertakilg ~ and 45 priests ampttended ~ are far from satisfied with ~ mgnrnents Father Braun S8ld weekend convention Churchs Jtuation in the countrY the CARAprogram repr~scnt~

Fall River Diocese CFM mem- ~ are seeking more fIeedo~ ~ kind of last resort traInIng bers were led by William ~ parti~~arly f9r religious educ~ ~If the~ cant have three Stacia Crowley Federation pre~ ident couple and Jack and Rena McGuire newly elected Federa tiori president couple for the coming year Also attending and taking an active part in the con vention was Rev Armando AD- nunziatO of St Marys Parish North Attleboro cnaplai~ foi CFM in the Fall River Diocese

ti()f1 both in and out of schools ~nths the least we can do is The bishOJl said tlllemiddot Hungar- give them 10 days he stated

ian Communist party is showing Up to now too many have been lPeater tolerapce toward th~ ~oin~ without orientatiltm

Chqrcq adding that both the Participants in the seminar Church and the party have we~ given State Depu-tment Ieai-ned much He expresse~ briefings by Kennedy Cromwell

confidence that the situaUon of reiiional affairs officer office ~~ Church in Hunglllry will ~- ~ In~er-African affairl1 and pove as time gOe5 on other State Department ~cia1L

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20 THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Foil River-ThursJuJy -8 1968

TwoMi~~~n Biafrans Faltte Death DMe to StarvatuoQ))

WASHINGTON (NC)-On the same day that President llIlmson made a similar plea an Ilish missionary priest ~ internwtional action to overcome the crisis th-at ~reaten8 two million Biafrans wirth death by starvation byilhe end of August FllIther Fintlm Kilbride a Holyhost missionary gtationed

middotfin Port Harcourt Biafra apeaking at a press conference in the National Press Club here tn the nations capital said he arne to the United States at the

ops of the Onitsha eltclesiasticalprovince which corresponqs

middot roughly to Biafra on a mission seeking medical aid and food for Ule people of Biaira

Biafra declared its indepenshydence from the other four reshy

~ iions of the Nigerian Federal Republicon May 30 i967 9ivil

middot war broke out between it and the federal government in July

1967 Biafras leaders have ac-Qused their opponents of genoshy~departicularly against the

llbos the dominant ~thnic group lin Biafra Many Ibos are Chrisshyhn and Catholic The federal government Sritich now occupies large secshy

middot GonS of the secessionist region bullbad agreed to permit relief supshy

plies into Biafra but only by

middot en objeettothis procedure oontending it opens the way to 4iiversi~n of the suppli~s or poi-IMming of the food

Emphasizes Immediacy With itS armed forces sur- ~

rounding and blockading Biafra middotthe Nigerian government has middotltMlnounced its determination to

ftDclude relief shipments in the blockade Attempts to airlift _cb shipments directly into iafra wili be nHitby force the

- ~rtions necessary to Co~ witD ebe crisis Construction of ad~~

middot eluatemiddot facilities is ~()t possiblemiddot ~ Said within Ii snort time )

The Irish middotpriest stressed ttie

middot ~ediacy of t~e problem Three ~thousa~d ~BlafJans a day lMe starvingmiddot to death he said

Weeklymiddot Sf-resses

YATICAN qTY (NC)-The Vatican City weekly LOsserva- ~Iie della Doinenjca has asshylIferted that the trag~y of Biafra -the secessionist state in Nige-Ilia where millions are threatshyenedwith starvation-can nG

i9nger be ignored without disshyhonor - The bull press is beginning ~ in~erest itself in the tragic situation existing in Nigeria and ~ aeJmitting thilt objectively speaking it appears more serious tlian t~at in Vi~tnam the weekly said

The fact is that in the west African country which i~ the most highly populated in the eontfoent about seven million

Braquoelsons are ~hreatened woith death This threat comes not

middotnly from the war that middothas been waged fQr abQ~ta year ~~tmiddot also from huger the

bull W~~ly ~Id ~

As a way out of the impasse Father Kilbride suggested that food now stockpiled on the Spanish island of F1ernando Po off the figeriancoastbelanded at the Nigerian-controlled port of Calabar and transported un~ der the control of the Intemashy

Biafrans he feels would ~be

likely to accept tiudoOd if theykn~ that it came from Fershynando Pounder~the auspiJes of the Red Cross He added that the Nigerian government could be satisfied by permitting its forces to inspect the shipmeilts

Although the f~ stockpiles at Fernando Po amount to only several thousand tons and it is estimated that more than 1000 tons a day would be necessary to meet the crisis Father Kilshybride believes it is not the avail shyability of food but the iogistics of transporting it in a way satisshyfactory to the contending parties that is the problem

lFear M8ssa0re The Holy Ghost missionary

sentativeS in New York whG conveyedmiddot it to the Biafran leader Gen euro Odumegwu Ojukwu Father Kilbride said that he had also spoken to the director of internatlonal rela~ tions of the American Red Cross Samuel Krakow~ who has conshyveyed the s~ggestion to the In- ternational Red CrOsS hi Geneva

Father Kilbri~e rej~~~~ ~ suggestion that gen~ OJJk~ ~ payingpolities vii~l1 ~he livel ei- DEi~~IRL IS LINGU~Sl Viobooi~Rivero 18 a Cuban exil~ ~ving ~ lf~

I middot1 1

ooquest of Archbishop Francis tional Red Cross 80 milesto Arinze of Onitsha and the Bish-Biafran territory

~verland routes from entry revealed that he had proposed points it controls Biafra lead uhis solution to Biafr~n repre~

~~n ~~h~ii_tieshaVemiddot as- - ~ peoPlisaYlngJl~~~8 t~~ ~bo~gh she is deaf p~ti0e6 Ohinese ~h ~he aid ofmiddot ~er ~othei~ Vi~toria says she ttif1is ld~l=ilg~~d ~me deaCbefQre entermgschoOl and tliught 11 erseJf ro read lips Shes fluent in Enshy

TraDsPodatlonP~bleDlmiddot supPoitedmiddot~y othersmiddotIS 4ai~_he rUsh French and hernatiw sPanish~ Sh41 middotjnten~amps 110 attendcollegemiddotthjsPaU iIltMiajDi ather Kilbride says landing

Illcilities in the Biaftan middotarea are Iamiddot sl~~rely 1Dtere~ed iD h~ F Bmiddot f R 10 f - Stay~ -Indi~ inadequate to handle the num- ~le 0rmiddot Ia -ra~middot e IIe bel of aircraft middotthat would-bemiddot Blafrans Father Kilbrde~ NEW DELHI(NC) ~ Father iiecessary forreiiefmiddot of the pro- pbasized fear th~ if tbeiiflY u S~Catholic iiShOp$ Give $50(0(- Paui Taverna 631~C8r general

down th~ir anns tlley~llbemiddot of the Tezpurdiocesehaa ~ massacred This he laid bas ToAlleviQte StGrY~tiCn permiite~(~ stay titeredesp)te

happened in some Biaft~n NEW YORK- (NC)~TheCath the Nigerian- ~vernments an~ ~ movetby tilezsammiddot i~f~~~t~ ~wns t~tW~Ie ~veirun by f~~ Ii b h of th Unit d Statesmiddot d d te ti 10 emmen to eJt~ him rom shy~~al forcesect w~m~(1in~gull~ 0 C IS ops e e nounce e nmna 011 m- state -) d

have given a grant of$50OOO tomiddot clude relief shipment I directly bull _v bullbullbull the ~nhre p~pulati9nsDlenf Catholic Relief Services to helpmiddot into Biafra will be mel by force women ap c~ildren In 9ala- alleviatemiddot widespread starvation theNigerianmiddotauthoritie1 have as- bar seve~l thousaqd Blaf~ Bmiddotf thmiddotmiddot t d tee were ~ac~ne-gunned he noted In bull la ra e spara e eas ~ serted Hig~ermiddotmiddot ~Eanin~ adding tbatNigerian officers reglnof 1o1gena Theirannouncement said that

S ea fa middotTmiddotramiddotgeymiddot ations the ~ulds wouldbe channeled to press permission of the Niger ~ Biafra t~rough Caritas Inter- ian government would be shot

have adnuttedtheir inability to BIShp~ward G S~anstro~ any aircraft venturinintothe control their troops in such situ- execu~lvedirector of CRS saId disputed terrHorv winhout ex-

middotBlafrans speak of genOCide on nationalis international Catho- down by the Nigerian ir Foree th~ p~rt of Nigeria andFa~her lic chllrit~middot organization and then stated accnrding to Kilbnde saId ~lthough ~heBlsh- ops of the Blaframiddot reglO~ have made no formal accusatIo~ of genOCide the scale ofmiddot atrocities lto~mitted points in that direc- tion

Some estimates he said set the wars death toll at over 200000

In a special White House statement issued on the day that Father Kilbride spoke President Johnson appealed to world hu- manitarian forces to getmiddot aid to Biafra Deaths caused bymiddotwarshyfare are tragic enough the President~s statement said Butmiddot

CRS the overseas aid agency of ~merican Catholics has pre- viously sent more than $35000 for Biafran relief to the Cathoshylie hierarchy in the area the InternatiQnal Committee of the Red Cross and Caritas Caritas has been carrying on a major program of aid to Bishyafra since the end of last yea~middot It has organiz~ 24 charter fhghts each of them taking 10 he reasserted the prin cipal ten- tons of aid such as foodstuffs ets of the Church and medicines into Biafrs for a total value ofmiddot$400000Accord- ----------bull---

ing to a recent announcementmiddot by the agency however- againSt

mass starvation that can middotbe pre ~th~ presentmiddot tragedy of that vented must be prevented population such help is only a

Crowded Conditioilsdrop of water i~ the sea 0 The agency SaId that accord-

About 10 million Biafransa~ ing to latest reports death by now li~ing in theapproltimately starvation in Biafra which fa ~~090~ SltI~u~re miJ~s of Eas~rn surroWlded ~~ blockaded by NlgerIll tha~Ah~y still co~trol armed forces of the Nigerian

~e editorial was Signed bymiddot The prediction of two million Federation has reached1200 lP~erico ~essandrini associate deaths by ~he end Qfugu~ has per day

edltorofI-O~se~vat~reR~m~no beenmiddotmiddotmade by the~ptern~tional Proble~ of reaching the ya~icn 91ty dally prln~lpal ~d 9rossanq t~WQfldC()~ starving Biafrms with food and

90litiCai analyst eil Of CbWche8 medicines are complicated bt

press reports All the relief organizations are urg~ to coshyoperate to avoid emblll assing inshycidents

Critici~e Credomiddot AMSTERDAM (NC) -Three

Dutch Catholic newspapers have criticized Pope Paul VIs Credo of the People of God in which

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ntrAHCHOR-Dioc f6 Mwr-lh July 18 1968 13

1 ~

1 J

BUSY LADY An in a days work for MTS John Smith St Marys for Holy Oross Re1JreaJt House North Eas-ton chauffeuring children tq parish South DartmouthD is accompanying her 4usband to work typing CCD classes and M8i8S

ice Was Snow When Chllmst Was Born if

ANNAPOLIS (NC) - A column of ice from Antaroshytica began to melt in a laboratory of the US Naval Academy here and the chief of Navy chaplain prayed Lord we are grateful today for all you have given us as we watch the melting of snow that fell the year Our Lord was born We know that was a joyful year

The column of ice was exshytracted from 850 feet below Byrd Station in Antarctica for a Navy scientific experiment dishyrected by Rear Adm James 1 Abbot

The exmiddotperiment will probe the ice caps depths and composhyIlition at the South Pole Abbot explained that by counting layshyers of ice formed during Sumshymer thaws and by radiation measuring methods it has beeD determined that one of the layshyers in the column was fresh falling snow itgt the year when Christ was born

Rear Adm James W Kelly chief of Navy chaplains said it is hoped that lil vial of the melted ice can be sent to the Vatican The rest of the water will be kept at the academy

Drilling operations at Byrd Station were started in 1966 It was reported that a drill broke through bedrock in January at Q depth of 7100 feet which is estimated at 5000 feet above sea level and indicates the ice cap extends at least 2100 feet below sea level

Other samples of the ice show traces of volcanic ice and are estimated to be more than 10000 years old

Vincentian Meeting At Camp Sundar

Fall River Particular Counshyell Society of St Vincent de Paul will hold its geJleral meetshying at 3 Sunday afternoon at St Vincent de Paul Camp Adamsville Road Westport

President Edouard W Lacroix has urged all members to attend and bring their families with them to enjoy the camps facili shyties

Plans for the annual retreat to be held Sept 20 21 and 22 at Our Lady of Round Hill Retreat House So Dartmouth and othell matters odi interest will be dipoundl OAised

Parishioner lilt St Marys South Dartlnouth

Prove~ Adage About Asking Busy Woman By Patricia Francis

Mrs John J Smith of 9 Thatcher Street So Dartmouth is vivacious proof that if you want something done you go to a busy man--()r W()IJJNU) The fOrmer Eleanor ODonnell of Providence a graduate of Rhode Island College thought 9he was busy as a young wom-an when amphe taught school eight years befure her marriage Then her three chilshydren arrived aJnd life gm even more hectic They grew and went alWay to school and life simmered down someshywhat But last year the pace picked up drastically

That was when Mr Smith an executive of the New England Telephone Company suffered Ii stroke At the time Mrs Smith was kindergarten teacher at st John the Baptist Scmiddothool in Newmiddot Bedford a spot she was recruit shyed to fill in the fall of 1962when the shortage of religious was just beginning to be felt

HI had always taught middle grades she recalls 4th to 6th I said I could n4~ver handle II

kindergarten But a wise old nun at st

James School looked at me and said You shouldnt have any trouble at all You have children of your own dont you Treat them the wa) you do your own

Substit1llte Motinell That says Mrs Smith put

me at ease Its true little ones do look on you liS a substitute mother in a way

While Mr Smith was hospital shyized - and after he returned home to convalesce while unshydergoing treatment in the stroke center at St Lukes Hospital-Mrs Smith continued to teach

When he first came home she says of her husband I used to have to run home at noon to get lunch because he couldnt eat sandwiches lhen Id hurry back to my afternoon session

During those days she admits it was the mothers of my pupils who kept me going Theyd come in to say how much improveshy~eJ)t their children had shown or how much they appreciated what I was doinlr

Gradually Mr Smith improvshyed sufficiently S() that his docshytor said be might returnmiddot t4gt work on a trial basis

Tmiddothere wasmiddot just one problem Instead of New Bedford Mr Smith was assigned to Brockton

Last June Mrs Smith left her kindergarten class for the last time She took over new duties as companion to her husshyband on the drive to and from Brockton

One day she mentioned to Rev Philip C M Kelly of St Josephs Hall South Dartmouth that shed be glad to do some volunteer work in the Brockton area while her husband was at work

Mrs Smith immediately was drafted as an assistant at the H 1 CRt t Hmiddot e ono y ross e rea ous the Stonehill College campus in North Easton

Rev Thomas ELawton sugshygested before her first day that

she might answer the telephoneI took along a book to read 1I Dever got to open it

Instead when she arrived Fr Lawton asked if she would mind doing some typing HI dont know how to type was Mrs Smiths reply I dont either said Father Lawton pecking 011 oD letter with two fingers

Now I can type says tursvaSmith Her sigh is the epitomeof resignation

From typing she moved into other phases of keeping a retreat house-like tables to set and dishes to put in the dishwasher and beds to make

Several weeks ago Mr Smith was transferred temporarily back to New Bedford but Mrs Smith still makes several jaunts a week to North Easton to conshytinue helping out When someshything needs to be done you do it she says

CCD Teacher Earlier in her life shortly

after we arrived in South Dartshymouth about 13 years ago Mrs Smith started helping out in another way-as a Confratershynity of Christian Doctrine teachshyer with her daughter Catherine at St Marys Church in Padanshyaram

Her special job was helping prepare a First Communion

class As the weeks went on Mrs Smith discovered that her

pupils varied in number from week to week She asked why and discovered some of her little pupils lived too far from church

to walk or had no transpoFta shytion For the same reasons they frequently did not get to church on Sundays

Mrs Smith moved into the tmnsportation business at that moment At first she picked up members of just one family and drove them to 9 oclock Mass each Sunday and thenmiddot home again

Gradually she added to her passenger list

To Church on Time For the last 10 years she has

been responsible for getting youngsters inmiddot three or four families to church on Sunday mornings Now sped be lost without the company

A year ago she added to her chores outside the home when she became one of middot80 volunteers working with a retarded child Shedevotes one hour each Satshyurday to her programming session with the two-year-old and says she and others who work with her are pleased with the progress the child has made

On the home front Mrs Smith is every inch the proud mother of one son and two daughters

Peter a graduate of Holy Cross College now is working toward his doctorate in math at the University of Wisconsin after a four-year tour of duty as a Navy officer in September W~ether or not he gets his doctorate Peter will become a member of the faculty at Xavier University in New Orleans

He and his wife the former Shelly Hall of Alexandria Va whom he met at the university have three children one of their own and two adopted children-one half Negro and one Ind~anMrs Smith reports gleefully They think those are the children who need love

The Smiths daughter Cathshyerine a graduate of College of St Elizabeth in Convent Station NJ now is Mrs Lewis H Silshyveira She and her husband make their horne in Burlington NJ

Youngest of her family is Mmiddotargaret Ann more commonly known as Peggy who graduated from the College of New Roshychelle in 1967 and now is workshying on her masters degree in

Ho~r See DefendS5 o

TGJXlt Exemption VATICAN CITY (NC)-Thtl

Holy See has defended its right -both in law and in equity-w exemption from Italian taxation on stock dividends

The Holy See also expressed its astonishment that the ltaliaD government had unilaterally b3iked down from its agreement to seek parliamentary ratificashytion of an exchange of noteJ exmiddotplicitly exempting from withshyholding tax dividends on stock held by the Holy See

The Holy Sees exemption fJom tax finds its fundamental regulation in the Lateran treaty said a statment issued by the Holy Sees press office and in the law of Oct 2 1942 No 1252 which declares income from the Holy Sees movabltl property generally exempt from income tax

The Holy See proceeded tllgt argue that dividends cOl1stitute income from property and thereshyfore should not be taxed by the Italian government

English at the University all Minnesota

It has been a busy year Mrs Smith says recalling the year of sickness and volunteershying that has just past but if has been an interesting yea1 too

She smiles broadly as she reoshyrecalls her kindergarten teachshying days-I really enjoyed that when I got used to it-and the time she introduced French m her tiny pupils

One mother came to complishyment her shortlymiddot after the French program began

Then 1 realized how incongrushyous it was Mrs Smith said there I was an Irish teacher in a Portuguese school teaching French to kindergarteners

That is one of the facets of Mrs Smiths personality that has carried her through many a crisiamp-She has an ability iCgt laugh at herself and in the process make life pleasimt for those around her

CENTER Paint and Wallpaper

Dupont Paint ea~IIt cor Middle St

422 Acush Ave New Bedford

PARKING Rear of Store 1

ntf ANCHORshy~4 Thui-s July 18 19611 q

Stress Scarcity

Of Black Priests In St~ Louis j ST LOUIS (NC)-The outshylook for black diocesan priests in the St Louis archshydiocese was described as GIvery bleak in a report on Negro vocations presented to ~e Archdiocesan Commission on Human Rights Father Robert F Coetver eH rector of Kenrick TheOshyoogical Seminary call~ the local Illituation of black vocations very bleak with no likeUh()()(imiddot of a Negro diocesan priest here lfur up to 1~ years Black students have enrblled ai the junior college and major Iiocesan seminaries Fr Coer- ver reported but have dropped ltout for the same reasons that whites leave-the decision that they do not have a religious voshyeation or for academic re~ons he said

Father Coerver said that while many Negro boys have good inshyiampellectual not been

capacities they have sufficiently ~~c~i~

lin il11er city parish schooLS Th8 eompounded by middota different f~m~ By and cultural background IIdds to We

their struggle have educatedmiddot seven

Negro seminarians frOm British Honduras - boys with sound Brilish schooling and a stable flimily life-and have ordained lteveryone Father Coerver 13aid The problem is not with ~e Negro the problem is what America has done to the Negro

Father James C Kern vocashytion moderator for tbe archshydiocese rejected the concept of an all-Negro seminary or special ltIualifications for Negro stushydents He quoted Father Rollins Lambert black militamt priest from Chicago that tomiddot lower standards for Negroes would tend to confirm the notiGn that Negroesior

are inherently

iofer-

Tremencl6us PossibiDities middot Father Anthony J Falanga ltCM professor of theology at

Kenrick semina17 said that ttte _ permanent diaconate 0jpe0S liP tremendous possibilities es- pecially for Negro clerg middot Msgr Patrick J Molloy passhytampr of Most Blessed Sacrameoe parish ina primarilyNelIlO area ttaced the past perfomnance ei middotUte US church aDd black priests

Today nearI- balf of IhU black priests in the US aremembeN ~ the Divine Word Missi_

0 because as the men were gadshypated by the semina17 anr ~ elained virtually no di6ceses

would accept them Msgr MGlshyloy said

A Negro Edmondite priest lJtationed in St Louis Father Paul Gopaul out of the city at the time of the meeting relayed one thought to the group through chairman Richard CbUshydress

Father Gopaul asked me to report to you one main thought the Negro has had enougll ()f jackleg ministers

Passionists Form Province in Canada PORT BURWELLY (NC) _

J i g h tee n Passionists priests Brothers and seminarians have formed a separate province of ~~E SQltI~JyenfQ~ TH~ PROPAG1I4)N OftilE ~IITQ ~eir order in Canada The group wili maintain some liies with the mother province of St Paul of the Cross in tJhe

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THEMISSIONS-NEE~ YOUR HmiddotElP IN THE SUMftIIER rool

Summer is no diiierent to him than thereat of the yearHemiddot stillmU8tjCIY~

enl(t through agarhage dump to find IOmedlling to eat The dizzlnesst

Dausea8tomach painttare still withhlql Hlli stifling~ one-roam n~

~e8ted car~~oardand tin-tapled ahackmiddotlIatHll JUt t~at ~h8 dllellae the

open IOwore are ~tm here and ~ I he-

You- eaDmiddotlIet away from It aIL IIICANNOTI wOnt you aharo Ju3t a little of your IUlDmer-uvlnp Thon thia Latin American can be ~v1l at Ieut ORO full meaL

New Head of Ga See Cites Need htl Church Work

ATLANTA (NC)-I corne to Atlanta as its second Archbishop at a time in hisshytory when the tide of change is running strong its swift curshyrent shaking an old order oR ideas ideals structures institushytions and customs

I come to Atlanta at a time too when the people of Gltgtd on mans journey in His Church are pledged to renewal We are searching out ways of proving her meaningfulIiess to men noW Bnd for the future

Press Forward The challenge of all this to

any man bull bull bull is obvious Archshybishop Thomas A Donnellan said Alone I could do nothing I need God and I need you all 4)f you

The 54-year-old New York City native acknowledged the need for help in his administrashytion of this Georgia archdiocese

hi his installation sermon Archbishop Donmillan cited

three considerations which ofshyfer reason for hcgtpe and courage as we consider our shared reshysponsibility The firSt he stated is recollection of the words of another Archbishop John Ireland who guided the Catholic community in St Paul in the last half of the 19th eenshytury

On one occasion he said I seek no backward voyage across the sea of time I will ever presS forward I believe that God intends the present 19 be better than the past and the future to be better than Ule present

Area History This is a conviction I share

with John Ireland JIhe second consideration

Archbishop Donnellan conshytinued is a review of the history of this part of our country There is in this land a dynamie energy for life for recoverY for IIrowtb he pointed outmiddot

Once it was devastated as an army niarched to the sea bull bull bull less than one hundred yearn later it is the largest metropoli shytan area in the Southeast~

Archbishop Donnellan notes a simJlar potential fur life and growth is reflected in the Church here citing the Catholie population which has more than doubled since the establishment of the Atlanta See in 1956

Critical Corner Where there exist such sigshy

nificant signs of life observed Archbishop Donnelan an is promise all is future all is hope especialLy to one ~ myselfo ch~rged with the responsibility to bring this life to maturity 19 marshal its forces middotin the service of God and humanity as we tum a critical corner of history

FOlImer Prisoners o FOlIm Club 231 11

HARTFORD (NC) - Club 231 is not as its name mightmiddot suggest n lush night- spot iJm Manhattan or Las Vegas It doesnt have a doorman thouglll the people who belong to it reshymember all too well the guard at the gate And it Is wUortua nately not very exclusive

HClub 231 is l by-prlaquogtduct cd the political upheaval which has overtaken Czechoslovakia in the last SbI months and has seen the fonner Stalinist regime BUPshyplanted by a more liberal comshymunist government The memshybers cd 1be three-monthB-olcl dub are former politieal -lers of the ousted regime

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lHE AHCHOR-[)ioceM of Foil River-Thurs July 18 1968 15

D

SERVING GARDEN BELT OF THE MID-CAPE (left to right) Mr and Mrs Frank Shea parishioners oo411 Queen of Angels chapel~ mission of the Osterville parish parents of the preacher Rev Ronald A Tosti Osterville Of OUT Lady of the Assumption~will serve Mid-ltA1pe Cod assiSitant awd MTS 14lwrence GBligalll parishioner See Pap reBident4l Attending the Poppontmaet1 chapel ble6Sing were ~

~

4Joliet Driv~ to Help High Schools Is Gomng StrOftj Illinois Superintendent Lays It on the-Line

JOLllET (NC)-Father Niles F~tber Gillen explained to the proximateiy $500 per student educate thesemiddot students welt) 1 Gillen OCarm laid it on the t8xpay~r Its that last $100 perstudent they absorbed into th~ Willi

In Will County fur exampleline bluntly and factually for which is currently beyond us County public school sYsteml all residents of the seven-county be continued it costs approxishy he saidWoot we are asking is for the Joliet diocese mately $1000 to educate R pubshy taxpayers especially business Under Father Gillens direpoundshy

And ow his campaign for lic high school student for a industry and concerned indishy tion the Non-Public High School voluntary financial aid middotfrom inshy year In a nonpublic high school viduals to give us roughly $100 Committee was organized tG dustry business and I individuals the per pupil cost is approxishy for five years for each of our conduct the diocesewide cam~ to help operate the 11 Catholic mately $600 high school students That paign Father Gillen said to date high schools in the dicgtcese is Through tuition fuild-Mising amounts to $250000 or approxishy 5-year-pledges amounting w I8pidly gaining momentum and other activities the nonshy mately 10 per cent of the addishy $150000 have been received

We started lastmiddot December publie schools middotcan realize 8P- tional ilut funds necessary to The 5-year goal is $3875000 against laquogtdds No one gave uSliimuch of a chance for success Now th~drive-is well underway the first $100000 was the hardshyest said Father Gillen super- intendent of diocesan schools

Total population of the dioltese Is 848OOOincluding some 290shy OE~ DAilY 000 Catholics Elated by progshyress of the campaign Father AM iCll UP fMmiddot Gillen said the plan has brOolld Implications for the future of nonpublic education in the nashytion and for Catholic school adshy The hllmture Wonderlandmiddot of the East ministrators in particular

For the benefit of the areas entire PoPulation Father Gillen bid it out this way

Asks Subsidy The problem basically he CLEARANCE

explained is that the Catholie Church can no longr undershywrite ~e operation of its high schools which like their public SUMMER FURNITURECounterparts have been hit rather severely by rising costs

He asked taxpayers im the IEverythitng yOlD need for lawn Porch Beach or Joliet diocese to provide a subshysidy of about $100 for each high Patio D1ilduditng) Woodard Wrouglhlt irorril Ca~ia school student attending a nonshypublic schools At the present fomoOJ Redwood Vinyl C~Ud ChaDlls and ChaDse time Catholic parishes in the dishyocese are straining to underwrite lOllJl1gesu AlI1lodlized A~umirllllJm Me~o~ fibre G~a~ the deficit being experienced by both elementary and high ~nd F(edlwood Umbre~ia Tables Co~if-AsDlO1 Cl1trnd schools he detailed There are oome 30000 students m tle fidts ~eed ~cllttollhl Lawn Swings arndl Hammodk)ydioceses 75 grade schools

y you will give us some help telescope G~odersD A~umolT1llUJm Choose lLollJnges with our high schools we hope to continue to take care of oW elementarY schools but we canshyDot support both without Qutshyaide help

5-Year Pledges ClJf you do not help us at least

some cf our high oohools will have to close and you will be

middot burdened with the cost cf edu-shyeating 8111 0JItra 6770 litudents

Captive Nations SAN FRANCISCO (NC)

PrayeJS for Catholics lJnd otheftl Buffering from anti-religiouJ militancy abe communistshydominated eountJiesfO 1V ere New Englands Largest Furniture Shcwroom lUted by Arehbisbop Joseph ~ lleGudleD fII SeD mncillCC) kl tlUlervaDee fIl Captive NatiOIl(l PLYMOUTH AVE at RODMAN ST FAll RIVER

middotWe weekmiddot W8Il inuallUshy fIJI ~ --lmiddotrnJMtl lt81 Widell bull joint fte-

FRIEIE IDELlYEfJV

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs July 18 196816

School Beards About-Face Lets Nun Wear Habit irn Summer Job

NEW ORLEANS (NC) - A eounty school board here just barely executed an about-face Ity ruling a nun could wear her Ileligious habit while serving in bull federally-funded Summer proshytJram position

The 3-to-2 decision of the Orleans Parish (county) School Board reversed an earlier edict against teachers wearing reli shypoundPous garb while employed in programs conducted in public ()Chool buildings The new rulshying was extended to members of oU religious communities wear-Mig religious garb

But the board dodged a larger llssue concerning charges of sysshytematic discrimination against parochial schools and s~udents

middotiiJn federally-financed programs Center of the Ieligious galb eontroversy was Sister Marie Andre who holcfs a Ph D in mathematics teaches calculwo courses at Loyola University here and for the last two years bas worked in a Summer readshymgenrichment-recreation proshyaram (RER) federally financed bu directed by public school offiCials She was given a verbal comshy

Iilitment by the school boald leveral months ago about conshytinuing in the Summer program but in June was told by the IlPoard she could not be emshyployed unless she discarded her Illeligious habit

Archbishops View Viocent H Hess Jr board

Iltlesident said he voted in favor elthe motion adopting the new IlraquoOlicy But he added he is strictly against the wearing (f lJeligious garb in regulapound school

Urges Involving To Meet Problems of Ghetto

ROCKVILLE CENTRE (NC) -The Rockville Centre diGCesan tIOOrdinator of the Confraternity el Christian VDoctrine progrilRl bas suggested a massive grassshyIlOOts effort to involve Long sectSland Catholic schools in meetshying the problems of the ghettG

Sister Maria Crucis Harris S

Sister of St Joseph suggested the diocese use its numerous

school buildings as community centers offer scholarshipsmiddot tG bl~ck students establish high quality schools in disadva~tage(j

areas and increase parental conshytrol oyer school policies

If many of our buildingi could be offered and used for planned meetings - which lit times might be combined with lectures and educational proshygrams-such community centera might make a valuable contri shybution toward an awareness of the national crisis that confronts illS she stated

Superior FacuUy Sister Maria said the estabshy

lishlllent of prestige schools in ghetto areas on Long IslaRQ might serve as educational modshyels for educators

It would seem easy enough M gather a s4perior faculty from the diocese she said Tile funding of such programs might be undertaken easily enougb if bull ther operations which are lellli

Report Offer COLOGNE (NC) - JGSepO

Cardinal Frings of Cologne has IlePortedly again offered his resshyignation to Pope Paul VI Pope Paul refused an offer to resiga made by the cardinal on his ootft birthday on Feb 0 19$7 At

middotmiddotat time the Pope sent personal eongratulatlons to the cardinal end thanked him for whatmiddot he had done for the ChurdA in

Germauy

sessions and in federal programs integrated into the regular nineshymonth winter session

The two members who voted against the resolution said they did so on grounds of separation of Church-States policies and were opposed to using any board funds for sectarian pur- (I

poses At the time the board made

its earlier decision against the nun wearing religious garb AIchbishop Philip M Hannan of New Orleans called it clearly an act of unjust discrimination The prelate said I often have expressed my condemnation of all types of discrimination and I consider this discrimination to be particularly harmful

Charge Discrimination At the same time Catholic

officials raised the discriminashytion against paro_chial schools chalge which the board dodged in its about-face ruling

The Cathoiic officials conshytended that out of more than $4 million a year which the pubshylic school board handles in fcentshyeral funds under Title I of the 1965 Elementary and Secondary Education Act only from three to five per cent is channeled to parochial schools which educate 25 per cent of the children

The about-face motion of the board said in Summer proshyglams which children of both private and public schools are eligible and whic~ are partially or wholly financed by the fedshyelal government that we do permit qualified persons in reli shygious garb subject to the supershyvision and direction of tbe 9tashypelintendent and staffN

Catholic Schools_

necessary were consolidated 01

if government assistance could be received

Noting that diocesan high schools are not neighborhood schools Sister Maria suggested that sCholarships be offered tG black students or entrance reshyquirements be adjusted tG enshyable black students to matlictlshylate

It would even be possible in stich situatIons to operate a school within a school where an education - geared to specific needs could be administered by the best faculty available she said

Ecumenical ventures in this alea might well be undertaken as is already being done in sum- mer planning programs she added

Parental Control Discussing parental control

Sister Maria said Catholic schools operate witha mobility and freedom denieli to the pubshylic schools Local parental conshytpoundol of a neighborhood school has not been tried to aby great extent and the idea could be tried experimentally in the pashyrochial school for the benefit ~ the whole community

The CCD coordinator noted that the problem of a high rate M teacher JIlobility ~is a seriolampli one in the inner city Disadvanshytaged children have a much greater need for stability someshywhere than do suburban youngshysters and a fixed facultY might be one way it could be achieved

This difficulty could be obvishyated in the case of Catholic par()oO chial schools where a commushynity (f competeJlt Pfofessional educators living 10 tile setting of a religious community and supportedmiddot bf it would contract middotto stay for a specific length of time for example 10 ~years site

4Ontinued - _

RecrILit Clergymeln to Campaign For Gun Coritrom legislation

WASHINGTON (NC) - Alshy bers of Congress though dforts to obtain goll Tbe committee is not backinfl registration and licensing legisshy any specific legislation but ilI lation appears to have been shot down at this session of Congress a grotlp of cleIgymen throughshyout the nation is being recruited to carryon the campaign for

control The clergYDen are beshying recruited by the emergency Committee for Gun Control orshyganized ill the wake of the assasshysination in Los Angeles in June of U S Sen Robert F Kennedy John Glenn former astronaut

and fden of the Kennedy famshyi1y rsect conmittee chairman

Glenn laid the clergymen are being formed in a subcommittee known a Clergymen for Gun Contlmiddotol He said 23 already have agreed to serve with the group

-to help activate a massive let shy

RICHARD T C0llUlAIllO

lHlelaquonds [Q)u~esan

Schoo~ ~W$tem NEW ORLEANS (NC) - A

layman will assume full charge of the new Orlando Fla diOshy

ceses school system Richard T Corrado assistarit

superintendent of schools for the New Orleans archdiocese has been named by Bishop Wil- liam D Borders of Orlando to take over the office Aug 1 Corrado will be in charge of setting up an office of education

for a system that encompasseo 13 counties and includes 27 eleshymentary and five high schools He is a native of Bayside N Y ~

aQd has been working in the New Orleans arehdiocesaa school office since 1966 Priolt to that time he was on the staff of Holy Cross High School here

The Orlando office of educashytion also will handle0 all Confrashyt~rnity of Christian Doctrine and other catechetical programs de- velop and direct programs ill adult preschool and special education and Newman pmshygl3ms at the college and lAntshyvelsity levels

The Parish Parade

ST STANISLAUS FALL RIVER

Preparations are complete folt a Summer Festival marking the parishs 70th anniversary twill begin tomorrow night at Urbanli Grove Tiverton and continue through Sunday night Tomorshyrows program to begin at 8 will include a giant penny sale All auction will be held from 10 to 3 Saturday and a ham and bean supper will be served from i to 7 Polkas will be danced from B to 12 to the music of Billy Belino

Throughout the three-day event Polish and American foods will be available a variety of

~bSohs will be open and chil shydl~ns rides will include a ferria wheel a scrambler and a merryshygo-round Swi~ming will alN be available

A free bus shuttle will be ia operation from noon to 10 Sunshyday night from the -Fall River Shopping Center Johnnie Sowbull and his PolkaDotB Will pIa folt polka dancing from 4 to a Sun~

day afternoon and evening ana cars will be blessed on Sunday Grand prizes will be awarded Sunday night

OUIt LADY OF ANGELI ALL RIVER

Daily Ma~es during the we~k are at 7 - in the morning and 4 in the afternoon confessions ale heard at 345 and 7 Saturday

middotafternoon andmiddot evenine

ter writing campaign to mem-

BUILD ABETTER WORLD

THE HOLY FATHERS MOSSDlIlllM ADIIIl TO THI DRIENTAL CHUIIIII08

How can you make this troubled world 8 betterONLY place Pray for our native priests and SistersYOU each day and do all you can to give them whattCAN they need They are your ambassadors to ttllIDO poor and thel( get lonely hungry tired Mon~THIS by month have a share In all the lood they dol

)

o Train a nativmiddotSiater overs Shell be your personal repr_ntative to people who need help and ahaOt write to you Her tralnlns cos only middot$1200 81 month $150 a year $300 alshytogether

o Train nattve priest He wants to Iv his IIf8 for othera For the neKt 11K year he need $a50 a month ($100 a year 600 altopth Wrlt~ to ue bull

MONTH C Send 81 atrlnjle 11ft Nch month to tM BY Holy Father to tsk car of the eountleal nuno

MONTH ber of million llKllergenciei H will UNit whent YOU It needed moat CAN C Give eI child chanet In IndNI Ethiopia endHELP

DO IT

NOW

Dear IMOMJlftor Motam

Plus rwrF1coupon

with your offer

-1HI ITHDLlD

NEAR EASTmiddot MISSIONBmiddot MIG JOHN INOLAN Nattont Seer Write CATHOLIC NE EMT WarMI AMOO ~30 Madllcraquon Avenuemiddot New York NY 10017 TelephoR8 212VUkon 1middot5840

the Holy bod you OIn adopt bull blind lift II deafmiddotmute boy or a needy orphan fwraquor only 10 a month ($120 a year) We lend you tf1lt youngster photo tell you about him (or her)

C Send us your Ma Intentionbullbull Th Offen you make when a minlonary prim off Man for your Intention aupportl htm for on day Man Intentfonll are his only mean of IUpport

[] Feed a refuEl family for a month It eot only $10 Well fiend you an Olive Wood ROiaf7 from the Holy Land

SomeWhere in our 18middotcountry mission w~rld you can build bull complete parish plent (ohurch school rectory lind convent) for $10000 Name It for your favorite 118lnt in your loved on memory

------------~-----bull CO INCLOIEO PlIMIl IHO$ ~__

IO ~----_~_

NAM _

------------ shyOITY_~----ITTC__ ztp eoDlshy

Abullbull ILPAR I AUATID

insisting that any bill containll provisions for licensing regiashytllltion and a ban on interstatG and mail order sales of aIIl guns Glenn said

Interstate sale of pistols aUshyready has been banned by the recent omnibus crime bilU Presidentmiddot Johnson proposed lJl

Congress that the ban be ellshytended to rifles and shotgunBand also that all guns be regiashytered and their owners licensed

Bishop Resigns VATICAN CITY (NC)-Popc

Paul VI has accepted the resigshynation of Bishop Carlo Allori of Pavia Italy which the preshy

late submitted because of agca He is 77

-1THIE ANCHOR- 17Saysnsta lIotion llhurrs July 18 1968

Priwi~~ged Hour rN](DITVi) lLOUQD[J~Bca~

fF(llf New Bi$~o~ DES MOINES (N C) shy Wereg~ ctreg)jDUofter

Bishop Maurice J Dingman WASHINGTON (NC) -middotThe eharneterized it a privileged Rev Andrew J Youngmiddot currentshy o

hour as he was installed ly acting leader of the Poor furmally here as the sixth spirit shy Peoples Campaign will keyshyual head of the 57-year-old ~ note the 1968 Liturgical Week Moines diocesee speaking on the theme Revolushy

Archbishop James J Byrne of tion Christian Responses Dubuque officiated at the inshy The keynote address will cli shystallation ceremonies in St Amshy max an evening dedic~ted Y1 brose cathedral words and music to the memory

It is indeed 8 privdleged II)f the late Dr Martin LutheIr bour when a new bishop comes King Jr who originally was to a diocese and at the very scheduled to be the keynoteIrbeginhing or hi6 tenure shares for the 1968 Liturgical Week the common priesthood of the fatihful with his people and is The opening session of the mindful of the ministerial Liturgical Week-sponsored by

priesthood which he shares with the Liturgical Conference an un- his priests Bishop Dingman tlfficial group of laymen ancll

Baid clergy interested in promotinG There is a close paranel beshy more relevant and meaningful

~een the bishops office and Christian witnesses and worship that of the father of amiddot family -will also include presentatiollll the bishop said of a special award to Dorothy What the bishop is to his peoshy Day founder of the Catholie ple the father is to his family Worker peace movement an4ll The bishop must be a teacher long-time pacifist She will be

honored for her outstandinc00 must the father The bishop must enercise a priestly role so contribution to Christian renewshy

almust the father The bishop must be a guide a shepherd il The music dedicated to 1I)Ir counselor for his flock so must Kings memory includes fOUlIr tilef-ather he said freedom songs written by the

Father in Central RoDe Trappist poet and philosopher Father Thomas Merton OCSOHe called upon all fathern on the night of Dr Kings asshyto identify with their bishop sassination The music for th~in patterning their approach to songs was composed by Alexshythe spiritual welfare of their ander Peloquin professor (J1i

families He stressed that the musil at Boston College wh father must play a central role will direct the choir of 11)11In the solution of family probshyKings church in Atlanta in thelems and urged more efforts be singing of the songs at the Litshyexpended to rehabilitate familshy urgical Week memorial

ies oHe deplored 8 father who Some 5000 persons are el1shy

BOSTON (NC)-Richard Carshy Cushing Philippines aJacks a program fails to have II Cardinal noted ~at and sister of pelt1ed to attend the three day vision of his goals and has no dinal Cushing of Boston said no elent in U S history called Father OCallahan Sister Rose liturgical meeting starting Monshy

here that war like life itself is with a more certain trumpet Marie christened the ship on Octwell-defined plan of action day Aug 19 which will feature In many instances if he ran Zl challenge that can lead men to than World War II in which 25 1965 at Bay City Mich the discussion of revolution and

perdition or to glory bis business like he ran his Father OCallahan served lirst nun in U S Navy history worship Father Clarence Rivero family he would go broke Mayshy He added that out of it ean Perhaps we should remind to launch a warship of Cincinnati well known lit shy

come achievements that expandbe that is why so many families ourselves these days pardinal Father OCallahan a Navy urgist and composer of the the human spirit and remain anbave failed the bishop said Cushing stated when so many captain was presented with the Father Rivers Mass will serve inspiration for all future time are quick to condemn the use of Medal of Honor by President as master of ceremonies for allll

cd the father of the family in The cardinal spoke at the arms in war that many of our Harry S Truman at the White general sessions In extoling the key position

Boston Naval Shipyard during hardest won values have unforshy House on Jan 23 1946 He was ceremonies commissioning the

no way demeans the position of the mother She loses none tunately had to be bought in Illited for conspicuous gallantry of her dignity and importance USS OCallahan an escort vesshy blood 2nd intrepidity at the risk of his IlJving Faith

sel named for Father Joseph T To be sure war can make own life above and beyond the a

Rather it is an W1derstanding WASHINGTON (NC) -TW6e of the roles of father and moth-I OCallahan SJ World War men into brutes ~ut it can also call of duty while serving as a dollar kits containing 18 ite~

er who are equal in dignity but 111 chaplain who was the only as torlays ceremony indicates chaplain aboard the USS Frankshy for promotion of National Cathshychaplain in history decoratedperform different functions as make men into heroes War lin when the carrier was at shy olic Youth Week scheduled OcL

bead and heart of the home with the nation~s higheft award like life itself is a challenge tacked by Japanese aircraft near 27 to Nov 3 are available fromfor bravery the Congressional orBishop Digman said that can lead to perdition to Kobe Japan on March 19 1945 the National CYO FederationMedal of Honor He died at alory 312 Massachusetts Ave N WHe called upon the youth to Worcester Mass in 1004

Jove their parents and respect Out of it can come achieveshy - Washington D C 20005 ThemeCardinal Cushing lauded ~he

the authority of their fatbeill ments that expand the human G Pope John Guildl of the week Youth to bullWitneaJmembers of the U S armedmiddot spirit and remain an inspiration 14gt ~ Living Faithforces who in the course of hisshy to all future time Such is what Canonization Couse 10ry have been summoned bullbulli4) we commemorate today as theCreditmiddot Conversions PHILADELPHIA (NC) - Thedefend freedoms caUSI~ in many Eseort Ship OCallahan takes to Pope John Guild an organizashy10 Korean Priest parts of the world and 1lG pay Uraquoe sea he asserted tion pledged to work toward then suffering an4 blood the bitter SAVE MONEY ONSEOUL (NC) - Since be canonization of the late pontiffCited for GalUseost of mans inhumaniiy wAltarted his apostolate k intelshy has been formed here in PennshyII)ampn- Guests at the commissioninclectuals in May 1962 a Korean sylvania

included Sister Rose Marie II YOUR OILHEATpriest has instructed and bapshy Dave Nevft Sblrlleill With the approval of JohnMaryknoll nun stationed m thetized illmost 500 adult KoreaD Cardinal Cushing mnde no dishy Cardinal Krol of PhiladelphialIDiversity graduates WYrect reference to draft resistance permission bas been obtained eate

Father Paul Tjeng PhD J-6592 -ice-rector of the Holy Spwlt

movements but indicated II Feshy Cardinal Backs Bilm from the postulator general flf affirmation M U S military Pope ltphn XXIIIs cause in

CHARLES F VAIGAS priest of the Pyeong Yanlaquo dioshy Nobody lik~ war the eampshy BOSTON (NC) - RichaFd described as the first sucR r shyMajor Seminary in Seoul and II baditions To Aid Alcoholics Rome for establishing what is

2M ROCKDALE AVIHUIeese in North Korea bas bap dinal declared nobody wishes Cardinal Cushing of BostOll 8M JlanizatiGn in the United States tized no adults in the kist year NlW BEDFORD MASS to proroke war from time Ul given his hearty endorsementshy The group 18 headed by WilshyA third of them were women time however the fOfeef 01 evil k a biil pendin in the siae liam Jr Kelly who has his headshyThey included high rankin ather such strength that IOOd Leislature which would pr0shy Pope Guildgovernment officials university quarters at John

men must take lAlP arms k preshy vide greater medical eampNraquoent 300 Valle) Roa~ Havertownprolessolll teachers judges bUeshy teet home family alld future Iampr alcoholics Famessmen news agency directOR When these conditions arise the -In my opinion lrt it _tbelland local journalists fathers and 80M of this land positive step in the humane andAt present he ie insiructiJiC have never held bilek have construetive approalt~es towardLee Sou Gun who escaped from CONRAD SEGUINnever run ~way hllve Dever the growing problem of alcoholshyNorth middotKorea ift 17 through lIhirked their duty ism which is 80 destructive ill BODY COMPANYPanmunjon the lite of tAe Valbullbull BotIcbt bull Ba-JI _r BOCiet today the eamprdinal Aluminum or SteelKorean Armistice CommiS8iom _id meetings ill the center of the Be Feealled that in t~ earli shy t44 cunty Streetshy

DeMilitarized Zone eeparatinc est days in which this nation The proposed 1erislaiioft II NEW IEDFOID MASS North and South Korea Lee wae was bornmiddot in the IfFae bour cd bi-partisan effort OIl reeomshy WY 2-661tleputy director fJI the Nolttlt _r own Civil War ill _r presshy mendations made br bull _mit Korean News Agency at the ent involvement in Vietnam tee appointed last year by GoY time he chose freedom His job brave men have followed the John Volpe io stUd the $lIeshywas to hand out communist flag not Joradvellture and hoUsm problems in -the te ropaganda ~isitinc journalshy lory but to secure the blessing The bill would laquoiye JlFea~

iIns Shift his escape WI Souttl cd liberty for tbemselves and a tbority to tile aleoholism lIiYshyEorell he has beeJl lecturini te the generatiOlMl tlbat would 101- ision of the state publie bealtln

lOw tbemshyroupfl ar9UDd the eountq 4leparbnent

SPONSORS SHIP Sister Rose Marie of Maryknoll sister of the famed Congresshymonal Medal of Honor winner the late Captain Joseph T OCallahan Navy chaplain in World War II flew in from the Philippines for the commissioning of the USS OCallahan 3I)t the Boston Naval Shipyard Saturday Sister Rose Marie was the sponsor of the USS OOallahan when it Wafgt launohed in Octo~r~ 1965 NC Photo

kltfJ e

HEATING OIL

18 THE ANCHOR-Diocese ofF~middot Itiver-un July 1a196~

Negroes Experienc~ Recalls Treatment of- Immigrants

By MsglI George G Higgins

The Repltgtrt of the National Advisory Commi~il()n on ltOivil Disorders (the so-oalled Kerner Report) includes a ~hapter comparing the immigrant and Negro experience iiI the United States This chapter address~s itself to a ~uestion thait many white Amerioans are asking Why have so many negroes unlike ~ European immigrants been unable to escape from the ghetto I must leave it to the professional soshyciologists to deshyflermirie scienshy~fically whethshy~ Catlolicsare nore pro n e ehan 0 the r Americans to ask this quesshytion Subject to

~ ltcorrection I llolld be in- cUlled to think Utat they might~for the simple reason thatthe overwhelming majority of Catholics in the United States are the descendants Of immishysrants from Ireland ~rmany Italy Eastern Europe French lteanada Mexico and Puerto Rico

Questions AWwd0 A recent sOCiological study di-

Jiected by Father Andrew Gree- ley of the National Opinion Reshyilearch Center in Chioogofouches Upon middotthis problem but only in- directly Father Greeley found among Other things in this study of Ethniclty as an Influence on Behavior that the Irish scored bigher (Le better) on the subshyject of racism than some of the more recent immigrant groups Far be it from me to contra-Glict or even to question this finding All I can say as a curb- wide circulation litone sociologist is that some of

the letters I have received in re-Centmiddot weeks concerning the Poor Peoples Campaign suggest that IlQt all of those who proudly tlace their origin to the Ould Sod are balanced in their atti shytude towards the black comshy

_unity From Irish Iad

ene such letter from an Irish bnerican lady who hails from lew York City reads in part as )allows Were your grandpar ltants when they came from Ireshyland granted relief money and did they turn down every joo

because it was not to their liking and they preferred to loaf You bet not They worked damn bard at anything for slave Wages and they lived in worse ghettos than Negroes live in today but Utey kept their bomes clean

Think of the slum the Neshylaquoroes made of that Resurrection City Have YOq gone there and almost were overcome by the ilItink (I was there) And this place started on clean fresh ground and in cieanlinesi This is proof that Negroes lov~ to be alobsperiod I object to any support give~ this so-called Pe()ples Campaign by Catholics with Catholic inoney You would not be II priest today if your parentsmiddot were bums like those Negroes bull bull

Doubts Conversion Thos~ damn Niggers wouldnt

caven dig a ditch for a volunteer plumber to lay pipes He dug the ditch but the damn lazy husly Niggers watched him and refused to fill in the ditch when the pipe was Ilid You are helpshying husky bums to stay being bums For Gods sake get Rnse The chapter in the Kerner Reshyport with reference to the imshymigrant andmiddot Negro experience 11amp8 bull desigIWd presumably to

answer ~ple who feel this way ahout the black community

I rather doubt however that the Kerner Commissions careshyfully reasoned arguments as to why you really cannot make a valid comparison between the immigrant and the Negro will convert the good lady from New York who penned this unlady- like screed

She might conceivably be imshypressed however if she were to go back and read what old-line Americans were saying roughly a century agoa-bout the Irish Americans who cameto herown city of New York at that time i~ such great numbers

To Golden Boo She could start for example

with George Potters book To The Golden Door The Story of the Irish in Ireland and Amershyica (Little Brown and CO 1960)

Mr Potter reports that Irish immigrimts in the 1830s and for many years thereafter ~ere thought of in many circles as the cabin companions of the

pig disturberS of the peace lawleSs and rebellious steeped in ignorance and superstition

I must apologize to the good lady from NewYork for reigtolt-- ing that the Irillh imriligrari~ o~ that time were also accused of not keeping their home~ i~ln Byway of illUs~rating Jlti~ point Mr Potter Ieeohis the following uncomplimentary_ d_e~ scription of the Irish by a polit- ieal enemy (which) received

- Mocked All Foreigners

The children of bigoted Cath~

olii Ireland ijke the frogswhich ~ere sent out as a plague against Pharoah have come ilito out homes bed-chambers ~nd ovens and kneading troughs

Unlike tle Swedes the Gershymans the Scots and the English the Irish when they arrive among us too ~dle and vicioUs to ~lear and cultivat~ Iarid and earn it comfottabte home dump themSelves down in our- large villages and towns crowdinll the mellner sort of tenementS and filling them with wretchedshyness and dfsease In a political point of view what are they but mere marketabie cabtle shy It is only fair (to the Irish) to

add that Mr Potter aiso reportS that the socalled native Amershyieans of that time mocked all foreigners not the Irish alone and had cancatured stereotypes of the dumb Germans the prancshying perfumed Frenchman and the superior-aired Englfshman

Room for Improvement Things have changed for the

better of course since the 18308 but there is still a lot of room for improvement American Jews still find it necessary to support an Anti-Defamation League and within recent months a number of ItaloshyAmericans and Polish-Americans have announced that they plan to establish similar organizashytions to counteract the defamashytion of their own people It isnt ent~reiy clear which particular group of Americans is more guilty than others of deshyfaming them According to Fa ther Greeleysmiddotsurvey I supshypose it really couldnt be the Irish Or could it

Lets hope not-but when you keep getting hysterically antimiddot ~~g~o letters frqm genteel Iish ladies from New York Cityand

leave this week for the Diocese of Oakland Calif where he will participatemiddot iIi a new inshyservice program working until Thin~sgiving as a full-tilIle deacon m a parish of the Dio-

SECRETARY GENERAL Msgr Jesus Ilribar~n of Madrid was elected secretary gerieral of the Intern~tional Union of the O~thoIic Press

at the recent IUCP world Congress in Berlin NC Phooo

fallRiver Man

For Oakland Rev Mr Ronald Lagasse son of Mr and Mrs Adelard Lagasse 114 Earle Street Fall River will

Nuns From 96 Sisterhoods Discuss New Approach to Religious Life

WOODSTOCK (NC) --Some 150 Sisters representing 96 U S religious communities met here and drew up a consensus paper suggesting a new apshyproach to the religious life for young nuns

Their paper also suggested some changes in approach for already professed nuns

Gathering for two weeks as at the Jesuit Woodstock College here in Maryland the nuns repshyresented orders from the East to West coast from Texas to Canshyada

Leading a thinkin work~ shop was Sister Mary Evangeshyline RSM who works for the Sister Formation Conference (SFC) in WashingtonD C She said all participants in the workshop had a hand in drafting the recommendations which will be sent to all religious orders

Purely Voluntary While these were not ready

for publicltion when the meetshying closed Sister Evangeline said they deal solely with the ideals and spiritual values of the Sisters

Whats really wonderful ill that theYIe the regulations of the group she said And since the SFC is purely voluntary the regulations are not officiaI

The SFC formed in 1952 opershyates undei the Conference of Major Suplt~riors of Women aLlO a voluntaly group whiCh is mainly cOncerned with the poli shycies of womens orders

Explaining the reason for the Yorkshop Sister Evangeline

cese At that time he will enter middotsaid Reliliouscommunities are St Pathrick Seminary MenJo middottrying tomiddotfind ways of renewing

Park Calif to complete his themselves Its almost a cliche studies for the pri~sthood today she added bufmiddot we

Rey Mr Lagasse was or- broughtmiddot them here for two dained deacon last month in St weeks to give them the best Michaels Cathedral Totonto help we could

after completing his third year Closer Ties of theology at St Augustine Most of ~he participants were Seminary also Toronto While persons engaged inmiddot formation in Fali River he aSsisted at work but the group included Notre Dame Church administrato~ of high schools

colleges and elementary schools hospitals and social services voshyCormelotes Move cation personnel major and

local superiors and Sister~ from

- 0 Marquette the ranksT We wanted to give them the MILWAUKEE (NC)-=-Carm~- opportnuity to work on their ite college seminarians will at- ownmiddot problems but with resource tend Marquette University here personnel tgto Some 250pound those

starting in September included R~ligiousand lay speshy cialists in psychology psychia

The Carmelite move to the try counseiirjg history and jesuit-conducted university was theology described by Father Keith Egan With 96 orders joinlngio- aCarm superior of the new gether th~ rneeting signjfied the Carmelite residence hall at Marshy closer ties JoJlling betw~n Heshyquette as~uniq~~ if t~e ~pos~- Vatican II Church insofar as we )igioiJs ~rders of women as well are probably the first religOus oommunity to move ontO a uni- versity campus en masse

The CarIrielites recently bought a three-story apart~ent house now called Carmel Hall a bloCk north of the Marquette campus The 39 apartment lnfts are beshyingprepared for an expected 00 students and nine faculty memshybers

A fire in ~oveber 1961 which destroyed a large part of Mt Carmel C911ege in Niagara Falls Ont made it necessary for the C~nnelites to transfer college-level seminarians to anmiddot other institution

Father David Murphy OCarm Carmelite superintendent of schools said Marquette I was chocsen for academic reasons and because the urban settingwill plovide our students the opportunity to continue working in the active apostolate while preparing for the priesthood

other Irish American strongshyholds you are tempted momenshytarily even against your better judgment and against the findshyings of the sociologists to beshylievemiddotthe worst about your own people

D~ Hits Abortion C6ntimied from Page O(le bull ~ j o bull

months followirig passage of the new law reulted inp6st-opera tive middotcompli~ationsmiddot

Dr Ayd discussed the danger that governments will come to

inake laws forcing compulsorT steriiization abortion ir fershyWity controt and said that all ~tizens muri be alert to these questions He concluded 1egislators

who aremiddot considering liberal abortion laws must be convinced that these laws are not needed for medical or psychiatric reashysons The truth is that it is safer to be-lir ami delivel a child in the United States now than at any time in history Legislators must be made to realize that by defending the fetus right to life they are Ieaffirming the sancshytityof middothuman life and refusing to confer thE right to decide who shall live to any individual I They are also preventing further human degradation If legislashy

tors are not made to realize the consequences of enacting liberal abortion laws we shall witness ultimately one of the worst s0shycial as well as moral catastroshyphies that could befall manktnd

as a new approaeh to the world Sister Evangeline noted

She expl~ined that womeng orders formerly emphasizecll isolation from the world We put up with any contact we had The idea was I have to pay at shytention to the world to some deshygree but I have to save my souL Big Difference Then when Vatican II came

alongone of the longest decrees was on the Church in the Modshyern Worlltl We should have an influence on the world and the world on us

Now with a Sister this makes a big difference Now

shes trying to find out the best way to be related to the world and still be true to herself as amp

Sister In the training programs (for unprofessed nuns) you emphashysize the ideas of the order

Were trying to find ways to help the people to remain a pariof the world Sister Evangeline explained and still be faithful to their roles as Sisters Its n(gtt a question of right or wr~)fig she said but emphas~s

Wed feel the emphasis aaa shifted and we better shiftIf

CCD Expansion qontinued from Parge One

-often thought to be the speoshyial role of CCD-should be con fined to a separate smaller ofshyfice thereby releasing the pershysonnel and relOurces of middotthe National Center for the more expanded role they envision

They criticized the USCC reshyorganization plan developed by the firm of Booz Allenmiddotmiddot and Hamuton and approved by the general body of bishops at ibl Aprii meeting in St Louis whicli envisions no such role for the CCD National Center in the new set-up

espond to Need The workshop held at the

Catholic University of America was co-sponsored by the CCD National Center Conference of Diocesan (CCD) Directors The recommendations and criticisma were made at the final session

before the USCC reorganization plan was officially released middotA lengthy and at times heat

ed discussion occurred when wor~hop participants proposed calling on middotthe National Confershyence of Catholic Bish()ps to creshyatemiddot a national office of religioUlil education to coordinate the efshyforts of all Church agencies conshycerned middotwith religious formation

rhe me~tingschairman MSgr R~l1 J ~eig~r director of

the CCD National Center reshyplied bhat the bishopS were aware Of middotthe need for a natshyional office aDd bad respondoo totbis need He said this would be announced shoRly in oonshy

~ec~i9R with ~ reorgani~ VSClt

Your Car

The Best

For

~ Rendrles

Dayton Catholic FHE ANCHOR- 19Thurs July 18 1968

Schools to Have Qpen Enrollment

I

DAYTON (He) - A new open enrollment policy per_mittiNP Cathotie u chilshy

- n~middotv dren 1raquo attend any parochial school at their choice in the Dayton area bas been establishshyeel by the Arehdiocesan Board of Education and Anhbishop Karl J Alter of Cincinnati

The aetionofthe school board announced by Msgr Edward A COllll3ughton superintendent of Dayton area Catholic I3Chools resu1ted from a report submitshyted bs the De Facto Segregashytion committee in which n plan to end racial imbalance in the parish school system was Iel shyommended

The committee beaded by Prof Thaddeus Regulinski of1he Air Force Institute of Technolshy

ogy was formed by Magr Con-Daughton more than G year age

In its report issued early in May the Regulinski group called for on open enrollment policy to allow Negro children to attend schools outside their ~~( own parish boundaries andmiddotmiddot ~ --

Name Ctholics

T0 C~Mm8$sion UPPSALA (NC) - Delegates

to the fourth general assemblyei the World Council ~ Churches (WCC~ approved the lomination of nine Roman Cathshyolic theologians including two Americans to the WCCs Faith and Order Commission which deals with theologicltl middotquestions

Assembly approval was voted at a full session after the names

had been presented by DB Lukas Vischer director of the Faith and Order Commission ll~ was the first time Catholic theashylogians have been included ofshyficially in a part of the WCC of

~ Which the Catholic Church is not a member

Included are Jesuit Fattier Walter 13urghardt of Woodstock

Colllige a specialist in patristic theOlOgy and Sulpician Father

- Raymond E Brown a New Tesshy tament scholar from 81 Marys

Seminary Baltimore and a mem~ ber -of the joint WCC-Catholic

cOmmission for ecumenical studshyles 0

_ Commentig on t~e nominashyvOluntary student exchange I AT THEOLOGY SEMINAR Among principalstn ~ Y~klong Episcopal Th~logy middottios~r Vlscher saId program which in effect would COl th Umiddot t J N tre Da f left F th A D 11 S J It 15 a matter of great reshyb bite child intomiddot mmar at e nlversl y VL 0 me were rom a er very u es joicing that for the first time ill ~rnOminantlenNegro prof~ssOl ~ theology at W~k (Mdgt College Bishopmiddot Alexander MZale~ki Qfits his01 the Faith and Order paroehial schools Sit James and LanSIng MIch amd Fath~ AlbertI Schhtzer CSC professor of theology at Notre CommISSIon WIll be represen~

Resurrectionmiddotmiddot Dame Father DullOO was (yOO ltrf ~ight experts in t~log1T psy~hi~~ ~iol~gy and other tiveof all ~he major Chnstillll The report alsO ealled for fieldS Who lectured at the semin~r attended by 60 bl8hopsfrop1allover the US Bishop CO~f~~l~S th I g p e em

~p~ete revamp~ of the Catb ~ki heads the US Bishops Committee on Dootrine whieheo-~sored the meeting amiddottt~e tp~salaeo~e~~y p~a~sed Jfc enalemytentary SChbeoolSys~~m min with Notre Dames theology department represeJlJted byFr Schhtzer NCPhoiot1le step forward in ecuJlenical

e on area gmnmg I tmiddot b tw th WCC -_ - Fall ofmiddot 1969middot re a Ions e een e 7 ti to th lIiS 81=~nen ~ e maa aance This plan which would set ~

SIX school districts to replac~ 28 ~ris~ school systems reqw~es

conmderable further inves~~ ga~on according to Msgr CoDshy

JNlUptoll The Archdiocesan School

Board has authorized fonnati~ ota tas~ force to consider tpe

D- C I R I- AI h 1- the catholic Church Isputes ourt s U In9 on co 0 ICS~ ag~~~ev~ticiP~~~g i~~~~a~

bullbull great steps resulting from theJesuit Queshons Logic of Argument appointments Insteadit was

said that a body of ecumenical SEATTLE (NC)-A psycholo- spur their development lO line the co~nginstitute spon-middot theology can be dev~loped gist contended here the recent The majority opinion In the- sored by th~ university the slowly out of the exchange of U S Supreme Court decisionmiddot uPholding the policy of jailing aleoholics may ~orce a new ap- proadl to the handling of the

~lanQ pOSsibiliti~ and methods drink problem ~ implemen~tIon Father lames E Royee SJ0

Last year the enrollment at laid the effect of themiddot courts deshyst James included eight white cision will be the prime concern and 156 Negro youngstersForty- of the Institutemiddot on Alcoholism ~pur Off the children were non- seSsions slated Sept 9 to 13 at patholics at Resurrection there SeatUe University where he ill ~ere 91 white children and 224 professor- of psychology He ill

~groes Non-Catholic enroll-middot director of theinstitute ment totaleCi 64 Nineteen of themiddotmiddot middotOne eould dispute with the

28 f1Cbools had DO Negro dill- logic of the courfwhen itmiddot argues4ren that jall is better than DOthin~

Under ibe DeW polley white declared Father Royce students In Catholie grade) Instead of using the 1aek eN

sch~ls ~ be permitted to at- aisting tIeGltment facilities as iendschools outside of their oWn bull reasonmiddot for puttineuro alcoholics

areas only if tbey enroll at st in jail the court may yet decide

decision fastened on the dis- Washington state Department of views and approaches by the a~ment within the medical Health and the state CoUncils on 135 members of the commission profession about middotalcoholism 8Il Alcoholism The five-day 88 lnc~~ciing JtB Catholic me~bem a disease Father Royce said sembly will consist of work- If the disease is too narrow shops and lectures UrgePresidential Father Royce said the recentmiddot For Dumalll Treatment ruling could stimulate bull reo Father Royce expressed confl- thinking of the whole problem dence thalt a deciSion favorable in terms of disorder seH- to the alcoholic will come He destructiveness or socially inl mentioned the Supreme Court 8ppropriate behavior - rUling was decided by a 540-4

Top nationalauthoriti~on the vote prob~em qf al~holismwilthead- Father Royce was optimistic

that need in any ease will 1D-Conduct CatLmiddotoImiddotbullbullcmiddotmiddotmiddot creaSe for profession~l and su~

_ ate

STATEN ISLAND (NC)-JUl ad hOc national clergyman group has called on candidates of the two major political paFshyties to engage in face-to-face deshybates on national issues

The appeal was made in 11

~leBram sent to leading candishyn profession8J Persons with ~ 0 dat~s by Pte Committee ~f CleM S~ knoWledge of alcohol problems fYfor(gtpenDebate-68

bull~slonemnar Hepointed out that public pres- ~andidateljl who ~k the slire is molinting for a more io- pres14ency Q bull hl-ve a moral

~r=~~ da~2amp~~ telligent and hUmaite treltment ~lilJiti9n to en~age i~ OpeD lSi an d partin fAfrieamiddotmiddot thaD the revolving door of t~ di~ussion~ of their viefi~ the

J1UneS or Resurrection thatll middotreversed decisi()lll woql4 w he~ attbe Cnte~rfor Ap jail to skid row to ~~ agai~ elerlO group ~~~d The decisions af the school pliid Researehin themiddot Aposto- ~ually l~ th~ 10 ~r

board and the arebbishop c10~ H Bmiddot h ~ late (eARA) here ~ of the n~tIonsfIve PlIllionmiddot lymiddotfollow_ the recommendationS ugar~~s 0 Eleven llteligiOUiS mOst of ~Icoholics are ~ the skid row

of the RegUllnski eommittee amp k N T Ik whom will be teaehers partiei- 1YPet Father ~yce said Use aeeording ~ Msgrcoonau~ AS sewmiddot as patedin the seminar conducted~ that recent a~tion by the SUb

ton VIENNA (NC)-A B~garlan by the CARA-Afiica depa pre~ COUl1 dges ~taffect the bisbop e~pressedthe hope here middotment Father John JbullBraun g~~ng~emand for ~tter UR-

I CFM Conyention tbat~ negotiatiolDB betWeen WFdlrector of the Afnca deshy eommWust-rulecll Hungary and partment desc~bedthe program

Attracts Many ~e ~oltmiddot~ will as the first f Its kind held forbe middotundershy 1Qken in middotthe near future Catholic missionaries m the

Up up with persons hacI bull In an in~rview with Viennas United ~ta~es double meaning for New ED- archdiocesan weekly llgtieFurche He Slld the purpose of ~ gland CFM members recentl7 Bisbop Josef Cserhati apostol- 10-4ay onentation was to en~ meetibj atNewton College flti~ administrator of Pees said ~Ce the professional eom~ the sacred He~ Not only W88 ~ Church-state relations have ~ of the missionaries ~ ~ eansets ~ bull ttthe convention theme but also perceptibly ifQproved sinee the ~ ~ll prepare them for ~e Inc ~retold of II new high in 8t- 1964 temporary 8gl1aeD1ent be- changes they will meet in8 f~r-teJldance for this biennial g~~ tween the Hungarianmiddot govern- eip1 cult~~ N~ti~ ~at Prot- 94 TREMONT STREET ering of Area I of the Christi~ men~ ~d the Holy See ~t ~opanes are UsuallY_AUNTON MASS Family Movement Appro Bisbop ~r~atisttessed how g1v~n up to three mont~ prepa-shy~tely 2l)O coupl~ 450 child~ ever that the Hungarian bishopB ~tion before undertakilg ~ and 45 priests ampttended ~ are far from satisfied with ~ mgnrnents Father Braun S8ld weekend convention Churchs Jtuation in the countrY the CARAprogram repr~scnt~

Fall River Diocese CFM mem- ~ are seeking more fIeedo~ ~ kind of last resort traInIng bers were led by William ~ parti~~arly f9r religious educ~ ~If the~ cant have three Stacia Crowley Federation pre~ ident couple and Jack and Rena McGuire newly elected Federa tiori president couple for the coming year Also attending and taking an active part in the con vention was Rev Armando AD- nunziatO of St Marys Parish North Attleboro cnaplai~ foi CFM in the Fall River Diocese

ti()f1 both in and out of schools ~nths the least we can do is The bishOJl said tlllemiddot Hungar- give them 10 days he stated

ian Communist party is showing Up to now too many have been lPeater tolerapce toward th~ ~oin~ without orientatiltm

Chqrcq adding that both the Participants in the seminar Church and the party have we~ given State Depu-tment Ieai-ned much He expresse~ briefings by Kennedy Cromwell

confidence that the situaUon of reiiional affairs officer office ~~ Church in Hunglllry will ~- ~ In~er-African affairl1 and pove as time gOe5 on other State Department ~cia1L

~er~dmg f w~~ IS eonsid- erel tile nation s thudor fourth pubJle health problem

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20 THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Foil River-ThursJuJy -8 1968

TwoMi~~~n Biafrans Faltte Death DMe to StarvatuoQ))

WASHINGTON (NC)-On the same day that President llIlmson made a similar plea an Ilish missionary priest ~ internwtional action to overcome the crisis th-at ~reaten8 two million Biafrans wirth death by starvation byilhe end of August FllIther Fintlm Kilbride a Holyhost missionary gtationed

middotfin Port Harcourt Biafra apeaking at a press conference in the National Press Club here tn the nations capital said he arne to the United States at the

ops of the Onitsha eltclesiasticalprovince which corresponqs

middot roughly to Biafra on a mission seeking medical aid and food for Ule people of Biaira

Biafra declared its indepenshydence from the other four reshy

~ iions of the Nigerian Federal Republicon May 30 i967 9ivil

middot war broke out between it and the federal government in July

1967 Biafras leaders have ac-Qused their opponents of genoshy~departicularly against the

llbos the dominant ~thnic group lin Biafra Many Ibos are Chrisshyhn and Catholic The federal government Sritich now occupies large secshy

middot GonS of the secessionist region bullbad agreed to permit relief supshy

plies into Biafra but only by

middot en objeettothis procedure oontending it opens the way to 4iiversi~n of the suppli~s or poi-IMming of the food

Emphasizes Immediacy With itS armed forces sur- ~

rounding and blockading Biafra middotthe Nigerian government has middotltMlnounced its determination to

ftDclude relief shipments in the blockade Attempts to airlift _cb shipments directly into iafra wili be nHitby force the

- ~rtions necessary to Co~ witD ebe crisis Construction of ad~~

middot eluatemiddot facilities is ~()t possiblemiddot ~ Said within Ii snort time )

The Irish middotpriest stressed ttie

middot ~ediacy of t~e problem Three ~thousa~d ~BlafJans a day lMe starvingmiddot to death he said

Weeklymiddot Sf-resses

YATICAN qTY (NC)-The Vatican City weekly LOsserva- ~Iie della Doinenjca has asshylIferted that the trag~y of Biafra -the secessionist state in Nige-Ilia where millions are threatshyenedwith starvation-can nG

i9nger be ignored without disshyhonor - The bull press is beginning ~ in~erest itself in the tragic situation existing in Nigeria and ~ aeJmitting thilt objectively speaking it appears more serious tlian t~at in Vi~tnam the weekly said

The fact is that in the west African country which i~ the most highly populated in the eontfoent about seven million

Braquoelsons are ~hreatened woith death This threat comes not

middotnly from the war that middothas been waged fQr abQ~ta year ~~tmiddot also from huger the

bull W~~ly ~Id ~

As a way out of the impasse Father Kilbride suggested that food now stockpiled on the Spanish island of F1ernando Po off the figeriancoastbelanded at the Nigerian-controlled port of Calabar and transported un~ der the control of the Intemashy

Biafrans he feels would ~be

likely to accept tiudoOd if theykn~ that it came from Fershynando Pounder~the auspiJes of the Red Cross He added that the Nigerian government could be satisfied by permitting its forces to inspect the shipmeilts

Although the f~ stockpiles at Fernando Po amount to only several thousand tons and it is estimated that more than 1000 tons a day would be necessary to meet the crisis Father Kilshybride believes it is not the avail shyability of food but the iogistics of transporting it in a way satisshyfactory to the contending parties that is the problem

lFear M8ssa0re The Holy Ghost missionary

sentativeS in New York whG conveyedmiddot it to the Biafran leader Gen euro Odumegwu Ojukwu Father Kilbride said that he had also spoken to the director of internatlonal rela~ tions of the American Red Cross Samuel Krakow~ who has conshyveyed the s~ggestion to the In- ternational Red CrOsS hi Geneva

Father Kilbri~e rej~~~~ ~ suggestion that gen~ OJJk~ ~ payingpolities vii~l1 ~he livel ei- DEi~~IRL IS LINGU~Sl Viobooi~Rivero 18 a Cuban exil~ ~ving ~ lf~

I middot1 1

ooquest of Archbishop Francis tional Red Cross 80 milesto Arinze of Onitsha and the Bish-Biafran territory

~verland routes from entry revealed that he had proposed points it controls Biafra lead uhis solution to Biafr~n repre~

~~n ~~h~ii_tieshaVemiddot as- - ~ peoPlisaYlngJl~~~8 t~~ ~bo~gh she is deaf p~ti0e6 Ohinese ~h ~he aid ofmiddot ~er ~othei~ Vi~toria says she ttif1is ld~l=ilg~~d ~me deaCbefQre entermgschoOl and tliught 11 erseJf ro read lips Shes fluent in Enshy

TraDsPodatlonP~bleDlmiddot supPoitedmiddot~y othersmiddotIS 4ai~_he rUsh French and hernatiw sPanish~ Sh41 middotjnten~amps 110 attendcollegemiddotthjsPaU iIltMiajDi ather Kilbride says landing

Illcilities in the Biaftan middotarea are Iamiddot sl~~rely 1Dtere~ed iD h~ F Bmiddot f R 10 f - Stay~ -Indi~ inadequate to handle the num- ~le 0rmiddot Ia -ra~middot e IIe bel of aircraft middotthat would-bemiddot Blafrans Father Kilbrde~ NEW DELHI(NC) ~ Father iiecessary forreiiefmiddot of the pro- pbasized fear th~ if tbeiiflY u S~Catholic iiShOp$ Give $50(0(- Paui Taverna 631~C8r general

down th~ir anns tlley~llbemiddot of the Tezpurdiocesehaa ~ massacred This he laid bas ToAlleviQte StGrY~tiCn permiite~(~ stay titeredesp)te

happened in some Biaft~n NEW YORK- (NC)~TheCath the Nigerian- ~vernments an~ ~ movetby tilezsammiddot i~f~~~t~ ~wns t~tW~Ie ~veirun by f~~ Ii b h of th Unit d Statesmiddot d d te ti 10 emmen to eJt~ him rom shy~~al forcesect w~m~(1in~gull~ 0 C IS ops e e nounce e nmna 011 m- state -) d

have given a grant of$50OOO tomiddot clude relief shipment I directly bull _v bullbullbull the ~nhre p~pulati9nsDlenf Catholic Relief Services to helpmiddot into Biafra will be mel by force women ap c~ildren In 9ala- alleviatemiddot widespread starvation theNigerianmiddotauthoritie1 have as- bar seve~l thousaqd Blaf~ Bmiddotf thmiddotmiddot t d tee were ~ac~ne-gunned he noted In bull la ra e spara e eas ~ serted Hig~ermiddotmiddot ~Eanin~ adding tbatNigerian officers reglnof 1o1gena Theirannouncement said that

S ea fa middotTmiddotramiddotgeymiddot ations the ~ulds wouldbe channeled to press permission of the Niger ~ Biafra t~rough Caritas Inter- ian government would be shot

have adnuttedtheir inability to BIShp~ward G S~anstro~ any aircraft venturinintothe control their troops in such situ- execu~lvedirector of CRS saId disputed terrHorv winhout ex-

middotBlafrans speak of genOCide on nationalis international Catho- down by the Nigerian ir Foree th~ p~rt of Nigeria andFa~her lic chllrit~middot organization and then stated accnrding to Kilbnde saId ~lthough ~heBlsh- ops of the Blaframiddot reglO~ have made no formal accusatIo~ of genOCide the scale ofmiddot atrocities lto~mitted points in that direc- tion

Some estimates he said set the wars death toll at over 200000

In a special White House statement issued on the day that Father Kilbride spoke President Johnson appealed to world hu- manitarian forces to getmiddot aid to Biafra Deaths caused bymiddotwarshyfare are tragic enough the President~s statement said Butmiddot

CRS the overseas aid agency of ~merican Catholics has pre- viously sent more than $35000 for Biafran relief to the Cathoshylie hierarchy in the area the InternatiQnal Committee of the Red Cross and Caritas Caritas has been carrying on a major program of aid to Bishyafra since the end of last yea~middot It has organiz~ 24 charter fhghts each of them taking 10 he reasserted the prin cipal ten- tons of aid such as foodstuffs ets of the Church and medicines into Biafrs for a total value ofmiddot$400000Accord- ----------bull---

ing to a recent announcementmiddot by the agency however- againSt

mass starvation that can middotbe pre ~th~ presentmiddot tragedy of that vented must be prevented population such help is only a

Crowded Conditioilsdrop of water i~ the sea 0 The agency SaId that accord-

About 10 million Biafransa~ ing to latest reports death by now li~ing in theapproltimately starvation in Biafra which fa ~~090~ SltI~u~re miJ~s of Eas~rn surroWlded ~~ blockaded by NlgerIll tha~Ah~y still co~trol armed forces of the Nigerian

~e editorial was Signed bymiddot The prediction of two million Federation has reached1200 lP~erico ~essandrini associate deaths by ~he end Qfugu~ has per day

edltorofI-O~se~vat~reR~m~no beenmiddotmiddotmade by the~ptern~tional Proble~ of reaching the ya~icn 91ty dally prln~lpal ~d 9rossanq t~WQfldC()~ starving Biafrms with food and

90litiCai analyst eil Of CbWche8 medicines are complicated bt

press reports All the relief organizations are urg~ to coshyoperate to avoid emblll assing inshycidents

Critici~e Credomiddot AMSTERDAM (NC) -Three

Dutch Catholic newspapers have criticized Pope Paul VIs Credo of the People of God in which

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ntf ANCHORshy~4 Thui-s July 18 19611 q

Stress Scarcity

Of Black Priests In St~ Louis j ST LOUIS (NC)-The outshylook for black diocesan priests in the St Louis archshydiocese was described as GIvery bleak in a report on Negro vocations presented to ~e Archdiocesan Commission on Human Rights Father Robert F Coetver eH rector of Kenrick TheOshyoogical Seminary call~ the local Illituation of black vocations very bleak with no likeUh()()(imiddot of a Negro diocesan priest here lfur up to 1~ years Black students have enrblled ai the junior college and major Iiocesan seminaries Fr Coer- ver reported but have dropped ltout for the same reasons that whites leave-the decision that they do not have a religious voshyeation or for academic re~ons he said

Father Coerver said that while many Negro boys have good inshyiampellectual not been

capacities they have sufficiently ~~c~i~

lin il11er city parish schooLS Th8 eompounded by middota different f~m~ By and cultural background IIdds to We

their struggle have educatedmiddot seven

Negro seminarians frOm British Honduras - boys with sound Brilish schooling and a stable flimily life-and have ordained lteveryone Father Coerver 13aid The problem is not with ~e Negro the problem is what America has done to the Negro

Father James C Kern vocashytion moderator for tbe archshydiocese rejected the concept of an all-Negro seminary or special ltIualifications for Negro stushydents He quoted Father Rollins Lambert black militamt priest from Chicago that tomiddot lower standards for Negroes would tend to confirm the notiGn that Negroesior

are inherently

iofer-

Tremencl6us PossibiDities middot Father Anthony J Falanga ltCM professor of theology at

Kenrick semina17 said that ttte _ permanent diaconate 0jpe0S liP tremendous possibilities es- pecially for Negro clerg middot Msgr Patrick J Molloy passhytampr of Most Blessed Sacrameoe parish ina primarilyNelIlO area ttaced the past perfomnance ei middotUte US church aDd black priests

Today nearI- balf of IhU black priests in the US aremembeN ~ the Divine Word Missi_

0 because as the men were gadshypated by the semina17 anr ~ elained virtually no di6ceses

would accept them Msgr MGlshyloy said

A Negro Edmondite priest lJtationed in St Louis Father Paul Gopaul out of the city at the time of the meeting relayed one thought to the group through chairman Richard CbUshydress

Father Gopaul asked me to report to you one main thought the Negro has had enougll ()f jackleg ministers

Passionists Form Province in Canada PORT BURWELLY (NC) _

J i g h tee n Passionists priests Brothers and seminarians have formed a separate province of ~~E SQltI~JyenfQ~ TH~ PROPAG1I4)N OftilE ~IITQ ~eir order in Canada The group wili maintain some liies with the mother province of St Paul of the Cross in tJhe

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THEMISSIONS-NEE~ YOUR HmiddotElP IN THE SUMftIIER rool

Summer is no diiierent to him than thereat of the yearHemiddot stillmU8tjCIY~

enl(t through agarhage dump to find IOmedlling to eat The dizzlnesst

Dausea8tomach painttare still withhlql Hlli stifling~ one-roam n~

~e8ted car~~oardand tin-tapled ahackmiddotlIatHll JUt t~at ~h8 dllellae the

open IOwore are ~tm here and ~ I he-

You- eaDmiddotlIet away from It aIL IIICANNOTI wOnt you aharo Ju3t a little of your IUlDmer-uvlnp Thon thia Latin American can be ~v1l at Ieut ORO full meaL

New Head of Ga See Cites Need htl Church Work

ATLANTA (NC)-I corne to Atlanta as its second Archbishop at a time in hisshytory when the tide of change is running strong its swift curshyrent shaking an old order oR ideas ideals structures institushytions and customs

I come to Atlanta at a time too when the people of Gltgtd on mans journey in His Church are pledged to renewal We are searching out ways of proving her meaningfulIiess to men noW Bnd for the future

Press Forward The challenge of all this to

any man bull bull bull is obvious Archshybishop Thomas A Donnellan said Alone I could do nothing I need God and I need you all 4)f you

The 54-year-old New York City native acknowledged the need for help in his administrashytion of this Georgia archdiocese

hi his installation sermon Archbishop Donmillan cited

three considerations which ofshyfer reason for hcgtpe and courage as we consider our shared reshysponsibility The firSt he stated is recollection of the words of another Archbishop John Ireland who guided the Catholic community in St Paul in the last half of the 19th eenshytury

On one occasion he said I seek no backward voyage across the sea of time I will ever presS forward I believe that God intends the present 19 be better than the past and the future to be better than Ule present

Area History This is a conviction I share

with John Ireland JIhe second consideration

Archbishop Donnellan conshytinued is a review of the history of this part of our country There is in this land a dynamie energy for life for recoverY for IIrowtb he pointed outmiddot

Once it was devastated as an army niarched to the sea bull bull bull less than one hundred yearn later it is the largest metropoli shytan area in the Southeast~

Archbishop Donnellan notes a simJlar potential fur life and growth is reflected in the Church here citing the Catholie population which has more than doubled since the establishment of the Atlanta See in 1956

Critical Corner Where there exist such sigshy

nificant signs of life observed Archbishop Donnelan an is promise all is future all is hope especialLy to one ~ myselfo ch~rged with the responsibility to bring this life to maturity 19 marshal its forces middotin the service of God and humanity as we tum a critical corner of history

FOlImer Prisoners o FOlIm Club 231 11

HARTFORD (NC) - Club 231 is not as its name mightmiddot suggest n lush night- spot iJm Manhattan or Las Vegas It doesnt have a doorman thouglll the people who belong to it reshymember all too well the guard at the gate And it Is wUortua nately not very exclusive

HClub 231 is l by-prlaquogtduct cd the political upheaval which has overtaken Czechoslovakia in the last SbI months and has seen the fonner Stalinist regime BUPshyplanted by a more liberal comshymunist government The memshybers cd 1be three-monthB-olcl dub are former politieal -lers of the ousted regime

The DeW dub laquoeB its DaJ8e trom paraIfIGph 231 fIlf er wlUell bull ~ wewe Jml8eeuted aeMenee4l __

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lHE AHCHOR-[)ioceM of Foil River-Thurs July 18 1968 15

D

SERVING GARDEN BELT OF THE MID-CAPE (left to right) Mr and Mrs Frank Shea parishioners oo411 Queen of Angels chapel~ mission of the Osterville parish parents of the preacher Rev Ronald A Tosti Osterville Of OUT Lady of the Assumption~will serve Mid-ltA1pe Cod assiSitant awd MTS 14lwrence GBligalll parishioner See Pap reBident4l Attending the Poppontmaet1 chapel ble6Sing were ~

~

4Joliet Driv~ to Help High Schools Is Gomng StrOftj Illinois Superintendent Lays It on the-Line

JOLllET (NC)-Father Niles F~tber Gillen explained to the proximateiy $500 per student educate thesemiddot students welt) 1 Gillen OCarm laid it on the t8xpay~r Its that last $100 perstudent they absorbed into th~ Willi

In Will County fur exampleline bluntly and factually for which is currently beyond us County public school sYsteml all residents of the seven-county be continued it costs approxishy he saidWoot we are asking is for the Joliet diocese mately $1000 to educate R pubshy taxpayers especially business Under Father Gillens direpoundshy

And ow his campaign for lic high school student for a industry and concerned indishy tion the Non-Public High School voluntary financial aid middotfrom inshy year In a nonpublic high school viduals to give us roughly $100 Committee was organized tG dustry business and I individuals the per pupil cost is approxishy for five years for each of our conduct the diocesewide cam~ to help operate the 11 Catholic mately $600 high school students That paign Father Gillen said to date high schools in the dicgtcese is Through tuition fuild-Mising amounts to $250000 or approxishy 5-year-pledges amounting w I8pidly gaining momentum and other activities the nonshy mately 10 per cent of the addishy $150000 have been received

We started lastmiddot December publie schools middotcan realize 8P- tional ilut funds necessary to The 5-year goal is $3875000 against laquogtdds No one gave uSliimuch of a chance for success Now th~drive-is well underway the first $100000 was the hardshyest said Father Gillen super- intendent of diocesan schools

Total population of the dioltese Is 848OOOincluding some 290shy OE~ DAilY 000 Catholics Elated by progshyress of the campaign Father AM iCll UP fMmiddot Gillen said the plan has brOolld Implications for the future of nonpublic education in the nashytion and for Catholic school adshy The hllmture Wonderlandmiddot of the East ministrators in particular

For the benefit of the areas entire PoPulation Father Gillen bid it out this way

Asks Subsidy The problem basically he CLEARANCE

explained is that the Catholie Church can no longr undershywrite ~e operation of its high schools which like their public SUMMER FURNITURECounterparts have been hit rather severely by rising costs

He asked taxpayers im the IEverythitng yOlD need for lawn Porch Beach or Joliet diocese to provide a subshysidy of about $100 for each high Patio D1ilduditng) Woodard Wrouglhlt irorril Ca~ia school student attending a nonshypublic schools At the present fomoOJ Redwood Vinyl C~Ud ChaDlls and ChaDse time Catholic parishes in the dishyocese are straining to underwrite lOllJl1gesu AlI1lodlized A~umirllllJm Me~o~ fibre G~a~ the deficit being experienced by both elementary and high ~nd F(edlwood Umbre~ia Tables Co~if-AsDlO1 Cl1trnd schools he detailed There are oome 30000 students m tle fidts ~eed ~cllttollhl Lawn Swings arndl Hammodk)ydioceses 75 grade schools

y you will give us some help telescope G~odersD A~umolT1llUJm Choose lLollJnges with our high schools we hope to continue to take care of oW elementarY schools but we canshyDot support both without Qutshyaide help

5-Year Pledges ClJf you do not help us at least

some cf our high oohools will have to close and you will be

middot burdened with the cost cf edu-shyeating 8111 0JItra 6770 litudents

Captive Nations SAN FRANCISCO (NC)

PrayeJS for Catholics lJnd otheftl Buffering from anti-religiouJ militancy abe communistshydominated eountJiesfO 1V ere New Englands Largest Furniture Shcwroom lUted by Arehbisbop Joseph ~ lleGudleD fII SeD mncillCC) kl tlUlervaDee fIl Captive NatiOIl(l PLYMOUTH AVE at RODMAN ST FAll RIVER

middotWe weekmiddot W8Il inuallUshy fIJI ~ --lmiddotrnJMtl lt81 Widell bull joint fte-

FRIEIE IDELlYEfJV

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs July 18 196816

School Beards About-Face Lets Nun Wear Habit irn Summer Job

NEW ORLEANS (NC) - A eounty school board here just barely executed an about-face Ity ruling a nun could wear her Ileligious habit while serving in bull federally-funded Summer proshytJram position

The 3-to-2 decision of the Orleans Parish (county) School Board reversed an earlier edict against teachers wearing reli shypoundPous garb while employed in programs conducted in public ()Chool buildings The new rulshying was extended to members of oU religious communities wear-Mig religious garb

But the board dodged a larger llssue concerning charges of sysshytematic discrimination against parochial schools and s~udents

middotiiJn federally-financed programs Center of the Ieligious galb eontroversy was Sister Marie Andre who holcfs a Ph D in mathematics teaches calculwo courses at Loyola University here and for the last two years bas worked in a Summer readshymgenrichment-recreation proshyaram (RER) federally financed bu directed by public school offiCials She was given a verbal comshy

Iilitment by the school boald leveral months ago about conshytinuing in the Summer program but in June was told by the IlPoard she could not be emshyployed unless she discarded her Illeligious habit

Archbishops View Viocent H Hess Jr board

Iltlesident said he voted in favor elthe motion adopting the new IlraquoOlicy But he added he is strictly against the wearing (f lJeligious garb in regulapound school

Urges Involving To Meet Problems of Ghetto

ROCKVILLE CENTRE (NC) -The Rockville Centre diGCesan tIOOrdinator of the Confraternity el Christian VDoctrine progrilRl bas suggested a massive grassshyIlOOts effort to involve Long sectSland Catholic schools in meetshying the problems of the ghettG

Sister Maria Crucis Harris S

Sister of St Joseph suggested the diocese use its numerous

school buildings as community centers offer scholarshipsmiddot tG bl~ck students establish high quality schools in disadva~tage(j

areas and increase parental conshytrol oyer school policies

If many of our buildingi could be offered and used for planned meetings - which lit times might be combined with lectures and educational proshygrams-such community centera might make a valuable contri shybution toward an awareness of the national crisis that confronts illS she stated

Superior FacuUy Sister Maria said the estabshy

lishlllent of prestige schools in ghetto areas on Long IslaRQ might serve as educational modshyels for educators

It would seem easy enough M gather a s4perior faculty from the diocese she said Tile funding of such programs might be undertaken easily enougb if bull ther operations which are lellli

Report Offer COLOGNE (NC) - JGSepO

Cardinal Frings of Cologne has IlePortedly again offered his resshyignation to Pope Paul VI Pope Paul refused an offer to resiga made by the cardinal on his ootft birthday on Feb 0 19$7 At

middotmiddotat time the Pope sent personal eongratulatlons to the cardinal end thanked him for whatmiddot he had done for the ChurdA in

Germauy

sessions and in federal programs integrated into the regular nineshymonth winter session

The two members who voted against the resolution said they did so on grounds of separation of Church-States policies and were opposed to using any board funds for sectarian pur- (I

poses At the time the board made

its earlier decision against the nun wearing religious garb AIchbishop Philip M Hannan of New Orleans called it clearly an act of unjust discrimination The prelate said I often have expressed my condemnation of all types of discrimination and I consider this discrimination to be particularly harmful

Charge Discrimination At the same time Catholic

officials raised the discriminashytion against paro_chial schools chalge which the board dodged in its about-face ruling

The Cathoiic officials conshytended that out of more than $4 million a year which the pubshylic school board handles in fcentshyeral funds under Title I of the 1965 Elementary and Secondary Education Act only from three to five per cent is channeled to parochial schools which educate 25 per cent of the children

The about-face motion of the board said in Summer proshyglams which children of both private and public schools are eligible and whic~ are partially or wholly financed by the fedshyelal government that we do permit qualified persons in reli shygious garb subject to the supershyvision and direction of tbe 9tashypelintendent and staffN

Catholic Schools_

necessary were consolidated 01

if government assistance could be received

Noting that diocesan high schools are not neighborhood schools Sister Maria suggested that sCholarships be offered tG black students or entrance reshyquirements be adjusted tG enshyable black students to matlictlshylate

It would even be possible in stich situatIons to operate a school within a school where an education - geared to specific needs could be administered by the best faculty available she said

Ecumenical ventures in this alea might well be undertaken as is already being done in sum- mer planning programs she added

Parental Control Discussing parental control

Sister Maria said Catholic schools operate witha mobility and freedom denieli to the pubshylic schools Local parental conshytpoundol of a neighborhood school has not been tried to aby great extent and the idea could be tried experimentally in the pashyrochial school for the benefit ~ the whole community

The CCD coordinator noted that the problem of a high rate M teacher JIlobility ~is a seriolampli one in the inner city Disadvanshytaged children have a much greater need for stability someshywhere than do suburban youngshysters and a fixed facultY might be one way it could be achieved

This difficulty could be obvishyated in the case of Catholic par()oO chial schools where a commushynity (f competeJlt Pfofessional educators living 10 tile setting of a religious community and supportedmiddot bf it would contract middotto stay for a specific length of time for example 10 ~years site

4Ontinued - _

RecrILit Clergymeln to Campaign For Gun Coritrom legislation

WASHINGTON (NC) - Alshy bers of Congress though dforts to obtain goll Tbe committee is not backinfl registration and licensing legisshy any specific legislation but ilI lation appears to have been shot down at this session of Congress a grotlp of cleIgymen throughshyout the nation is being recruited to carryon the campaign for

control The clergYDen are beshying recruited by the emergency Committee for Gun Control orshyganized ill the wake of the assasshysination in Los Angeles in June of U S Sen Robert F Kennedy John Glenn former astronaut

and fden of the Kennedy famshyi1y rsect conmittee chairman

Glenn laid the clergymen are being formed in a subcommittee known a Clergymen for Gun Contlmiddotol He said 23 already have agreed to serve with the group

-to help activate a massive let shy

RICHARD T C0llUlAIllO

lHlelaquonds [Q)u~esan

Schoo~ ~W$tem NEW ORLEANS (NC) - A

layman will assume full charge of the new Orlando Fla diOshy

ceses school system Richard T Corrado assistarit

superintendent of schools for the New Orleans archdiocese has been named by Bishop Wil- liam D Borders of Orlando to take over the office Aug 1 Corrado will be in charge of setting up an office of education

for a system that encompasseo 13 counties and includes 27 eleshymentary and five high schools He is a native of Bayside N Y ~

aQd has been working in the New Orleans arehdiocesaa school office since 1966 Priolt to that time he was on the staff of Holy Cross High School here

The Orlando office of educashytion also will handle0 all Confrashyt~rnity of Christian Doctrine and other catechetical programs de- velop and direct programs ill adult preschool and special education and Newman pmshygl3ms at the college and lAntshyvelsity levels

The Parish Parade

ST STANISLAUS FALL RIVER

Preparations are complete folt a Summer Festival marking the parishs 70th anniversary twill begin tomorrow night at Urbanli Grove Tiverton and continue through Sunday night Tomorshyrows program to begin at 8 will include a giant penny sale All auction will be held from 10 to 3 Saturday and a ham and bean supper will be served from i to 7 Polkas will be danced from B to 12 to the music of Billy Belino

Throughout the three-day event Polish and American foods will be available a variety of

~bSohs will be open and chil shydl~ns rides will include a ferria wheel a scrambler and a merryshygo-round Swi~ming will alN be available

A free bus shuttle will be ia operation from noon to 10 Sunshyday night from the -Fall River Shopping Center Johnnie Sowbull and his PolkaDotB Will pIa folt polka dancing from 4 to a Sun~

day afternoon and evening ana cars will be blessed on Sunday Grand prizes will be awarded Sunday night

OUIt LADY OF ANGELI ALL RIVER

Daily Ma~es during the we~k are at 7 - in the morning and 4 in the afternoon confessions ale heard at 345 and 7 Saturday

middotafternoon andmiddot evenine

ter writing campaign to mem-

BUILD ABETTER WORLD

THE HOLY FATHERS MOSSDlIlllM ADIIIl TO THI DRIENTAL CHUIIIII08

How can you make this troubled world 8 betterONLY place Pray for our native priests and SistersYOU each day and do all you can to give them whattCAN they need They are your ambassadors to ttllIDO poor and thel( get lonely hungry tired Mon~THIS by month have a share In all the lood they dol

)

o Train a nativmiddotSiater overs Shell be your personal repr_ntative to people who need help and ahaOt write to you Her tralnlns cos only middot$1200 81 month $150 a year $300 alshytogether

o Train nattve priest He wants to Iv his IIf8 for othera For the neKt 11K year he need $a50 a month ($100 a year 600 altopth Wrlt~ to ue bull

MONTH C Send 81 atrlnjle 11ft Nch month to tM BY Holy Father to tsk car of the eountleal nuno

MONTH ber of million llKllergenciei H will UNit whent YOU It needed moat CAN C Give eI child chanet In IndNI Ethiopia endHELP

DO IT

NOW

Dear IMOMJlftor Motam

Plus rwrF1coupon

with your offer

-1HI ITHDLlD

NEAR EASTmiddot MISSIONBmiddot MIG JOHN INOLAN Nattont Seer Write CATHOLIC NE EMT WarMI AMOO ~30 Madllcraquon Avenuemiddot New York NY 10017 TelephoR8 212VUkon 1middot5840

the Holy bod you OIn adopt bull blind lift II deafmiddotmute boy or a needy orphan fwraquor only 10 a month ($120 a year) We lend you tf1lt youngster photo tell you about him (or her)

C Send us your Ma Intentionbullbull Th Offen you make when a minlonary prim off Man for your Intention aupportl htm for on day Man Intentfonll are his only mean of IUpport

[] Feed a refuEl family for a month It eot only $10 Well fiend you an Olive Wood ROiaf7 from the Holy Land

SomeWhere in our 18middotcountry mission w~rld you can build bull complete parish plent (ohurch school rectory lind convent) for $10000 Name It for your favorite 118lnt in your loved on memory

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Abullbull ILPAR I AUATID

insisting that any bill containll provisions for licensing regiashytllltion and a ban on interstatG and mail order sales of aIIl guns Glenn said

Interstate sale of pistols aUshyready has been banned by the recent omnibus crime bilU Presidentmiddot Johnson proposed lJl

Congress that the ban be ellshytended to rifles and shotgunBand also that all guns be regiashytered and their owners licensed

Bishop Resigns VATICAN CITY (NC)-Popc

Paul VI has accepted the resigshynation of Bishop Carlo Allori of Pavia Italy which the preshy

late submitted because of agca He is 77

-1THIE ANCHOR- 17Saysnsta lIotion llhurrs July 18 1968

Priwi~~ged Hour rN](DITVi) lLOUQD[J~Bca~

fF(llf New Bi$~o~ DES MOINES (N C) shy Wereg~ ctreg)jDUofter

Bishop Maurice J Dingman WASHINGTON (NC) -middotThe eharneterized it a privileged Rev Andrew J Youngmiddot currentshy o

hour as he was installed ly acting leader of the Poor furmally here as the sixth spirit shy Peoples Campaign will keyshyual head of the 57-year-old ~ note the 1968 Liturgical Week Moines diocesee speaking on the theme Revolushy

Archbishop James J Byrne of tion Christian Responses Dubuque officiated at the inshy The keynote address will cli shystallation ceremonies in St Amshy max an evening dedic~ted Y1 brose cathedral words and music to the memory

It is indeed 8 privdleged II)f the late Dr Martin LutheIr bour when a new bishop comes King Jr who originally was to a diocese and at the very scheduled to be the keynoteIrbeginhing or hi6 tenure shares for the 1968 Liturgical Week the common priesthood of the fatihful with his people and is The opening session of the mindful of the ministerial Liturgical Week-sponsored by

priesthood which he shares with the Liturgical Conference an un- his priests Bishop Dingman tlfficial group of laymen ancll

Baid clergy interested in promotinG There is a close paranel beshy more relevant and meaningful

~een the bishops office and Christian witnesses and worship that of the father of amiddot family -will also include presentatiollll the bishop said of a special award to Dorothy What the bishop is to his peoshy Day founder of the Catholie ple the father is to his family Worker peace movement an4ll The bishop must be a teacher long-time pacifist She will be

honored for her outstandinc00 must the father The bishop must enercise a priestly role so contribution to Christian renewshy

almust the father The bishop must be a guide a shepherd il The music dedicated to 1I)Ir counselor for his flock so must Kings memory includes fOUlIr tilef-ather he said freedom songs written by the

Father in Central RoDe Trappist poet and philosopher Father Thomas Merton OCSOHe called upon all fathern on the night of Dr Kings asshyto identify with their bishop sassination The music for th~in patterning their approach to songs was composed by Alexshythe spiritual welfare of their ander Peloquin professor (J1i

families He stressed that the musil at Boston College wh father must play a central role will direct the choir of 11)11In the solution of family probshyKings church in Atlanta in thelems and urged more efforts be singing of the songs at the Litshyexpended to rehabilitate familshy urgical Week memorial

ies oHe deplored 8 father who Some 5000 persons are el1shy

BOSTON (NC)-Richard Carshy Cushing Philippines aJacks a program fails to have II Cardinal noted ~at and sister of pelt1ed to attend the three day vision of his goals and has no dinal Cushing of Boston said no elent in U S history called Father OCallahan Sister Rose liturgical meeting starting Monshy

here that war like life itself is with a more certain trumpet Marie christened the ship on Octwell-defined plan of action day Aug 19 which will feature In many instances if he ran Zl challenge that can lead men to than World War II in which 25 1965 at Bay City Mich the discussion of revolution and

perdition or to glory bis business like he ran his Father OCallahan served lirst nun in U S Navy history worship Father Clarence Rivero family he would go broke Mayshy He added that out of it ean Perhaps we should remind to launch a warship of Cincinnati well known lit shy

come achievements that expandbe that is why so many families ourselves these days pardinal Father OCallahan a Navy urgist and composer of the the human spirit and remain anbave failed the bishop said Cushing stated when so many captain was presented with the Father Rivers Mass will serve inspiration for all future time are quick to condemn the use of Medal of Honor by President as master of ceremonies for allll

cd the father of the family in The cardinal spoke at the arms in war that many of our Harry S Truman at the White general sessions In extoling the key position

Boston Naval Shipyard during hardest won values have unforshy House on Jan 23 1946 He was ceremonies commissioning the

no way demeans the position of the mother She loses none tunately had to be bought in Illited for conspicuous gallantry of her dignity and importance USS OCallahan an escort vesshy blood 2nd intrepidity at the risk of his IlJving Faith

sel named for Father Joseph T To be sure war can make own life above and beyond the a

Rather it is an W1derstanding WASHINGTON (NC) -TW6e of the roles of father and moth-I OCallahan SJ World War men into brutes ~ut it can also call of duty while serving as a dollar kits containing 18 ite~

er who are equal in dignity but 111 chaplain who was the only as torlays ceremony indicates chaplain aboard the USS Frankshy for promotion of National Cathshychaplain in history decoratedperform different functions as make men into heroes War lin when the carrier was at shy olic Youth Week scheduled OcL

bead and heart of the home with the nation~s higheft award like life itself is a challenge tacked by Japanese aircraft near 27 to Nov 3 are available fromfor bravery the Congressional orBishop Digman said that can lead to perdition to Kobe Japan on March 19 1945 the National CYO FederationMedal of Honor He died at alory 312 Massachusetts Ave N WHe called upon the youth to Worcester Mass in 1004

Jove their parents and respect Out of it can come achieveshy - Washington D C 20005 ThemeCardinal Cushing lauded ~he

the authority of their fatbeill ments that expand the human G Pope John Guildl of the week Youth to bullWitneaJmembers of the U S armedmiddot spirit and remain an inspiration 14gt ~ Living Faithforces who in the course of hisshy to all future time Such is what Canonization Couse 10ry have been summoned bullbulli4) we commemorate today as theCreditmiddot Conversions PHILADELPHIA (NC) - Thedefend freedoms caUSI~ in many Eseort Ship OCallahan takes to Pope John Guild an organizashy10 Korean Priest parts of the world and 1lG pay Uraquoe sea he asserted tion pledged to work toward then suffering an4 blood the bitter SAVE MONEY ONSEOUL (NC) - Since be canonization of the late pontiffCited for GalUseost of mans inhumaniiy wAltarted his apostolate k intelshy has been formed here in PennshyII)ampn- Guests at the commissioninclectuals in May 1962 a Korean sylvania

included Sister Rose Marie II YOUR OILHEATpriest has instructed and bapshy Dave Nevft Sblrlleill With the approval of JohnMaryknoll nun stationed m thetized illmost 500 adult KoreaD Cardinal Cushing mnde no dishy Cardinal Krol of PhiladelphialIDiversity graduates WYrect reference to draft resistance permission bas been obtained eate

Father Paul Tjeng PhD J-6592 -ice-rector of the Holy Spwlt

movements but indicated II Feshy Cardinal Backs Bilm from the postulator general flf affirmation M U S military Pope ltphn XXIIIs cause in

CHARLES F VAIGAS priest of the Pyeong Yanlaquo dioshy Nobody lik~ war the eampshy BOSTON (NC) - RichaFd described as the first sucR r shyMajor Seminary in Seoul and II baditions To Aid Alcoholics Rome for establishing what is

2M ROCKDALE AVIHUIeese in North Korea bas bap dinal declared nobody wishes Cardinal Cushing of BostOll 8M JlanizatiGn in the United States tized no adults in the kist year NlW BEDFORD MASS to proroke war from time Ul given his hearty endorsementshy The group 18 headed by WilshyA third of them were women time however the fOfeef 01 evil k a biil pendin in the siae liam Jr Kelly who has his headshyThey included high rankin ather such strength that IOOd Leislature which would pr0shy Pope Guildgovernment officials university quarters at John

men must take lAlP arms k preshy vide greater medical eampNraquoent 300 Valle) Roa~ Havertownprolessolll teachers judges bUeshy teet home family alld future Iampr alcoholics Famessmen news agency directOR When these conditions arise the -In my opinion lrt it _tbelland local journalists fathers and 80M of this land positive step in the humane andAt present he ie insiructiJiC have never held bilek have construetive approalt~es towardLee Sou Gun who escaped from CONRAD SEGUINnever run ~way hllve Dever the growing problem of alcoholshyNorth middotKorea ift 17 through lIhirked their duty ism which is 80 destructive ill BODY COMPANYPanmunjon the lite of tAe Valbullbull BotIcbt bull Ba-JI _r BOCiet today the eamprdinal Aluminum or SteelKorean Armistice CommiS8iom _id meetings ill the center of the Be Feealled that in t~ earli shy t44 cunty Streetshy

DeMilitarized Zone eeparatinc est days in which this nation The proposed 1erislaiioft II NEW IEDFOID MASS North and South Korea Lee wae was bornmiddot in the IfFae bour cd bi-partisan effort OIl reeomshy WY 2-661tleputy director fJI the Nolttlt _r own Civil War ill _r presshy mendations made br bull _mit Korean News Agency at the ent involvement in Vietnam tee appointed last year by GoY time he chose freedom His job brave men have followed the John Volpe io stUd the $lIeshywas to hand out communist flag not Joradvellture and hoUsm problems in -the te ropaganda ~isitinc journalshy lory but to secure the blessing The bill would laquoiye JlFea~

iIns Shift his escape WI Souttl cd liberty for tbemselves and a tbority to tile aleoholism lIiYshyEorell he has beeJl lecturini te the generatiOlMl tlbat would 101- ision of the state publie bealtln

lOw tbemshyroupfl ar9UDd the eountq 4leparbnent

SPONSORS SHIP Sister Rose Marie of Maryknoll sister of the famed Congresshymonal Medal of Honor winner the late Captain Joseph T OCallahan Navy chaplain in World War II flew in from the Philippines for the commissioning of the USS OCallahan 3I)t the Boston Naval Shipyard Saturday Sister Rose Marie was the sponsor of the USS OOallahan when it Wafgt launohed in Octo~r~ 1965 NC Photo

kltfJ e

HEATING OIL

18 THE ANCHOR-Diocese ofF~middot Itiver-un July 1a196~

Negroes Experienc~ Recalls Treatment of- Immigrants

By MsglI George G Higgins

The Repltgtrt of the National Advisory Commi~il()n on ltOivil Disorders (the so-oalled Kerner Report) includes a ~hapter comparing the immigrant and Negro experience iiI the United States This chapter address~s itself to a ~uestion thait many white Amerioans are asking Why have so many negroes unlike ~ European immigrants been unable to escape from the ghetto I must leave it to the professional soshyciologists to deshyflermirie scienshy~fically whethshy~ Catlolicsare nore pro n e ehan 0 the r Americans to ask this quesshytion Subject to

~ ltcorrection I llolld be in- cUlled to think Utat they might~for the simple reason thatthe overwhelming majority of Catholics in the United States are the descendants Of immishysrants from Ireland ~rmany Italy Eastern Europe French lteanada Mexico and Puerto Rico

Questions AWwd0 A recent sOCiological study di-

Jiected by Father Andrew Gree- ley of the National Opinion Reshyilearch Center in Chioogofouches Upon middotthis problem but only in- directly Father Greeley found among Other things in this study of Ethniclty as an Influence on Behavior that the Irish scored bigher (Le better) on the subshyject of racism than some of the more recent immigrant groups Far be it from me to contra-Glict or even to question this finding All I can say as a curb- wide circulation litone sociologist is that some of

the letters I have received in re-Centmiddot weeks concerning the Poor Peoples Campaign suggest that IlQt all of those who proudly tlace their origin to the Ould Sod are balanced in their atti shytude towards the black comshy

_unity From Irish Iad

ene such letter from an Irish bnerican lady who hails from lew York City reads in part as )allows Were your grandpar ltants when they came from Ireshyland granted relief money and did they turn down every joo

because it was not to their liking and they preferred to loaf You bet not They worked damn bard at anything for slave Wages and they lived in worse ghettos than Negroes live in today but Utey kept their bomes clean

Think of the slum the Neshylaquoroes made of that Resurrection City Have YOq gone there and almost were overcome by the ilItink (I was there) And this place started on clean fresh ground and in cieanlinesi This is proof that Negroes lov~ to be alobsperiod I object to any support give~ this so-called Pe()ples Campaign by Catholics with Catholic inoney You would not be II priest today if your parentsmiddot were bums like those Negroes bull bull

Doubts Conversion Thos~ damn Niggers wouldnt

caven dig a ditch for a volunteer plumber to lay pipes He dug the ditch but the damn lazy husly Niggers watched him and refused to fill in the ditch when the pipe was Ilid You are helpshying husky bums to stay being bums For Gods sake get Rnse The chapter in the Kerner Reshyport with reference to the imshymigrant andmiddot Negro experience 11amp8 bull desigIWd presumably to

answer ~ple who feel this way ahout the black community

I rather doubt however that the Kerner Commissions careshyfully reasoned arguments as to why you really cannot make a valid comparison between the immigrant and the Negro will convert the good lady from New York who penned this unlady- like screed

She might conceivably be imshypressed however if she were to go back and read what old-line Americans were saying roughly a century agoa-bout the Irish Americans who cameto herown city of New York at that time i~ such great numbers

To Golden Boo She could start for example

with George Potters book To The Golden Door The Story of the Irish in Ireland and Amershyica (Little Brown and CO 1960)

Mr Potter reports that Irish immigrimts in the 1830s and for many years thereafter ~ere thought of in many circles as the cabin companions of the

pig disturberS of the peace lawleSs and rebellious steeped in ignorance and superstition

I must apologize to the good lady from NewYork for reigtolt-- ing that the Irillh imriligrari~ o~ that time were also accused of not keeping their home~ i~ln Byway of illUs~rating Jlti~ point Mr Potter Ieeohis the following uncomplimentary_ d_e~ scription of the Irish by a polit- ieal enemy (which) received

- Mocked All Foreigners

The children of bigoted Cath~

olii Ireland ijke the frogswhich ~ere sent out as a plague against Pharoah have come ilito out homes bed-chambers ~nd ovens and kneading troughs

Unlike tle Swedes the Gershymans the Scots and the English the Irish when they arrive among us too ~dle and vicioUs to ~lear and cultivat~ Iarid and earn it comfottabte home dump themSelves down in our- large villages and towns crowdinll the mellner sort of tenementS and filling them with wretchedshyness and dfsease In a political point of view what are they but mere marketabie cabtle shy It is only fair (to the Irish) to

add that Mr Potter aiso reportS that the socalled native Amershyieans of that time mocked all foreigners not the Irish alone and had cancatured stereotypes of the dumb Germans the prancshying perfumed Frenchman and the superior-aired Englfshman

Room for Improvement Things have changed for the

better of course since the 18308 but there is still a lot of room for improvement American Jews still find it necessary to support an Anti-Defamation League and within recent months a number of ItaloshyAmericans and Polish-Americans have announced that they plan to establish similar organizashytions to counteract the defamashytion of their own people It isnt ent~reiy clear which particular group of Americans is more guilty than others of deshyfaming them According to Fa ther Greeleysmiddotsurvey I supshypose it really couldnt be the Irish Or could it

Lets hope not-but when you keep getting hysterically antimiddot ~~g~o letters frqm genteel Iish ladies from New York Cityand

leave this week for the Diocese of Oakland Calif where he will participatemiddot iIi a new inshyservice program working until Thin~sgiving as a full-tilIle deacon m a parish of the Dio-

SECRETARY GENERAL Msgr Jesus Ilribar~n of Madrid was elected secretary gerieral of the Intern~tional Union of the O~thoIic Press

at the recent IUCP world Congress in Berlin NC Phooo

fallRiver Man

For Oakland Rev Mr Ronald Lagasse son of Mr and Mrs Adelard Lagasse 114 Earle Street Fall River will

Nuns From 96 Sisterhoods Discuss New Approach to Religious Life

WOODSTOCK (NC) --Some 150 Sisters representing 96 U S religious communities met here and drew up a consensus paper suggesting a new apshyproach to the religious life for young nuns

Their paper also suggested some changes in approach for already professed nuns

Gathering for two weeks as at the Jesuit Woodstock College here in Maryland the nuns repshyresented orders from the East to West coast from Texas to Canshyada

Leading a thinkin work~ shop was Sister Mary Evangeshyline RSM who works for the Sister Formation Conference (SFC) in WashingtonD C She said all participants in the workshop had a hand in drafting the recommendations which will be sent to all religious orders

Purely Voluntary While these were not ready

for publicltion when the meetshying closed Sister Evangeline said they deal solely with the ideals and spiritual values of the Sisters

Whats really wonderful ill that theYIe the regulations of the group she said And since the SFC is purely voluntary the regulations are not officiaI

The SFC formed in 1952 opershyates undei the Conference of Major Suplt~riors of Women aLlO a voluntaly group whiCh is mainly cOncerned with the poli shycies of womens orders

Explaining the reason for the Yorkshop Sister Evangeline

cese At that time he will enter middotsaid Reliliouscommunities are St Pathrick Seminary MenJo middottrying tomiddotfind ways of renewing

Park Calif to complete his themselves Its almost a cliche studies for the pri~sthood today she added bufmiddot we

Rey Mr Lagasse was or- broughtmiddot them here for two dained deacon last month in St weeks to give them the best Michaels Cathedral Totonto help we could

after completing his third year Closer Ties of theology at St Augustine Most of ~he participants were Seminary also Toronto While persons engaged inmiddot formation in Fali River he aSsisted at work but the group included Notre Dame Church administrato~ of high schools

colleges and elementary schools hospitals and social services voshyCormelotes Move cation personnel major and

local superiors and Sister~ from

- 0 Marquette the ranksT We wanted to give them the MILWAUKEE (NC)-=-Carm~- opportnuity to work on their ite college seminarians will at- ownmiddot problems but with resource tend Marquette University here personnel tgto Some 250pound those

starting in September included R~ligiousand lay speshy cialists in psychology psychia

The Carmelite move to the try counseiirjg history and jesuit-conducted university was theology described by Father Keith Egan With 96 orders joinlngio- aCarm superior of the new gether th~ rneeting signjfied the Carmelite residence hall at Marshy closer ties JoJlling betw~n Heshyquette as~uniq~~ if t~e ~pos~- Vatican II Church insofar as we )igioiJs ~rders of women as well are probably the first religOus oommunity to move ontO a uni- versity campus en masse

The CarIrielites recently bought a three-story apart~ent house now called Carmel Hall a bloCk north of the Marquette campus The 39 apartment lnfts are beshyingprepared for an expected 00 students and nine faculty memshybers

A fire in ~oveber 1961 which destroyed a large part of Mt Carmel C911ege in Niagara Falls Ont made it necessary for the C~nnelites to transfer college-level seminarians to anmiddot other institution

Father David Murphy OCarm Carmelite superintendent of schools said Marquette I was chocsen for academic reasons and because the urban settingwill plovide our students the opportunity to continue working in the active apostolate while preparing for the priesthood

other Irish American strongshyholds you are tempted momenshytarily even against your better judgment and against the findshyings of the sociologists to beshylievemiddotthe worst about your own people

D~ Hits Abortion C6ntimied from Page O(le bull ~ j o bull

months followirig passage of the new law reulted inp6st-opera tive middotcompli~ationsmiddot

Dr Ayd discussed the danger that governments will come to

inake laws forcing compulsorT steriiization abortion ir fershyWity controt and said that all ~tizens muri be alert to these questions He concluded 1egislators

who aremiddot considering liberal abortion laws must be convinced that these laws are not needed for medical or psychiatric reashysons The truth is that it is safer to be-lir ami delivel a child in the United States now than at any time in history Legislators must be made to realize that by defending the fetus right to life they are Ieaffirming the sancshytityof middothuman life and refusing to confer thE right to decide who shall live to any individual I They are also preventing further human degradation If legislashy

tors are not made to realize the consequences of enacting liberal abortion laws we shall witness ultimately one of the worst s0shycial as well as moral catastroshyphies that could befall manktnd

as a new approaeh to the world Sister Evangeline noted

She expl~ined that womeng orders formerly emphasizecll isolation from the world We put up with any contact we had The idea was I have to pay at shytention to the world to some deshygree but I have to save my souL Big Difference Then when Vatican II came

alongone of the longest decrees was on the Church in the Modshyern Worlltl We should have an influence on the world and the world on us

Now with a Sister this makes a big difference Now

shes trying to find out the best way to be related to the world and still be true to herself as amp

Sister In the training programs (for unprofessed nuns) you emphashysize the ideas of the order

Were trying to find ways to help the people to remain a pariof the world Sister Evangeline explained and still be faithful to their roles as Sisters Its n(gtt a question of right or wr~)fig she said but emphas~s

Wed feel the emphasis aaa shifted and we better shiftIf

CCD Expansion qontinued from Parge One

-often thought to be the speoshyial role of CCD-should be con fined to a separate smaller ofshyfice thereby releasing the pershysonnel and relOurces of middotthe National Center for the more expanded role they envision

They criticized the USCC reshyorganization plan developed by the firm of Booz Allenmiddotmiddot and Hamuton and approved by the general body of bishops at ibl Aprii meeting in St Louis whicli envisions no such role for the CCD National Center in the new set-up

espond to Need The workshop held at the

Catholic University of America was co-sponsored by the CCD National Center Conference of Diocesan (CCD) Directors The recommendations and criticisma were made at the final session

before the USCC reorganization plan was officially released middotA lengthy and at times heat

ed discussion occurred when wor~hop participants proposed calling on middotthe National Confershyence of Catholic Bish()ps to creshyatemiddot a national office of religioUlil education to coordinate the efshyforts of all Church agencies conshycerned middotwith religious formation

rhe me~tingschairman MSgr R~l1 J ~eig~r director of

the CCD National Center reshyplied bhat the bishopS were aware Of middotthe need for a natshyional office aDd bad respondoo totbis need He said this would be announced shoRly in oonshy

~ec~i9R with ~ reorgani~ VSClt

Your Car

The Best

For

~ Rendrles

Dayton Catholic FHE ANCHOR- 19Thurs July 18 1968

Schools to Have Qpen Enrollment

I

DAYTON (He) - A new open enrollment policy per_mittiNP Cathotie u chilshy

- n~middotv dren 1raquo attend any parochial school at their choice in the Dayton area bas been establishshyeel by the Arehdiocesan Board of Education and Anhbishop Karl J Alter of Cincinnati

The aetionofthe school board announced by Msgr Edward A COllll3ughton superintendent of Dayton area Catholic I3Chools resu1ted from a report submitshyted bs the De Facto Segregashytion committee in which n plan to end racial imbalance in the parish school system was Iel shyommended

The committee beaded by Prof Thaddeus Regulinski of1he Air Force Institute of Technolshy

ogy was formed by Magr Con-Daughton more than G year age

In its report issued early in May the Regulinski group called for on open enrollment policy to allow Negro children to attend schools outside their ~~( own parish boundaries andmiddotmiddot ~ --

Name Ctholics

T0 C~Mm8$sion UPPSALA (NC) - Delegates

to the fourth general assemblyei the World Council ~ Churches (WCC~ approved the lomination of nine Roman Cathshyolic theologians including two Americans to the WCCs Faith and Order Commission which deals with theologicltl middotquestions

Assembly approval was voted at a full session after the names

had been presented by DB Lukas Vischer director of the Faith and Order Commission ll~ was the first time Catholic theashylogians have been included ofshyficially in a part of the WCC of

~ Which the Catholic Church is not a member

Included are Jesuit Fattier Walter 13urghardt of Woodstock

Colllige a specialist in patristic theOlOgy and Sulpician Father

- Raymond E Brown a New Tesshy tament scholar from 81 Marys

Seminary Baltimore and a mem~ ber -of the joint WCC-Catholic

cOmmission for ecumenical studshyles 0

_ Commentig on t~e nominashyvOluntary student exchange I AT THEOLOGY SEMINAR Among principalstn ~ Y~klong Episcopal Th~logy middottios~r Vlscher saId program which in effect would COl th Umiddot t J N tre Da f left F th A D 11 S J It 15 a matter of great reshyb bite child intomiddot mmar at e nlversl y VL 0 me were rom a er very u es joicing that for the first time ill ~rnOminantlenNegro prof~ssOl ~ theology at W~k (Mdgt College Bishopmiddot Alexander MZale~ki Qfits his01 the Faith and Order paroehial schools Sit James and LanSIng MIch amd Fath~ AlbertI Schhtzer CSC professor of theology at Notre CommISSIon WIll be represen~

Resurrectionmiddotmiddot Dame Father DullOO was (yOO ltrf ~ight experts in t~log1T psy~hi~~ ~iol~gy and other tiveof all ~he major Chnstillll The report alsO ealled for fieldS Who lectured at the semin~r attended by 60 bl8hopsfrop1allover the US Bishop CO~f~~l~S th I g p e em

~p~ete revamp~ of the Catb ~ki heads the US Bishops Committee on Dootrine whieheo-~sored the meeting amiddottt~e tp~salaeo~e~~y p~a~sed Jfc enalemytentary SChbeoolSys~~m min with Notre Dames theology department represeJlJted byFr Schhtzer NCPhoiot1le step forward in ecuJlenical

e on area gmnmg I tmiddot b tw th WCC -_ - Fall ofmiddot 1969middot re a Ions e een e 7 ti to th lIiS 81=~nen ~ e maa aance This plan which would set ~

SIX school districts to replac~ 28 ~ris~ school systems reqw~es

conmderable further inves~~ ga~on according to Msgr CoDshy

JNlUptoll The Archdiocesan School

Board has authorized fonnati~ ota tas~ force to consider tpe

D- C I R I- AI h 1- the catholic Church Isputes ourt s U In9 on co 0 ICS~ ag~~~ev~ticiP~~~g i~~~~a~

bullbull great steps resulting from theJesuit Queshons Logic of Argument appointments Insteadit was

said that a body of ecumenical SEATTLE (NC)-A psycholo- spur their development lO line the co~nginstitute spon-middot theology can be dev~loped gist contended here the recent The majority opinion In the- sored by th~ university the slowly out of the exchange of U S Supreme Court decisionmiddot uPholding the policy of jailing aleoholics may ~orce a new ap- proadl to the handling of the

~lanQ pOSsibiliti~ and methods drink problem ~ implemen~tIon Father lames E Royee SJ0

Last year the enrollment at laid the effect of themiddot courts deshyst James included eight white cision will be the prime concern and 156 Negro youngstersForty- of the Institutemiddot on Alcoholism ~pur Off the children were non- seSsions slated Sept 9 to 13 at patholics at Resurrection there SeatUe University where he ill ~ere 91 white children and 224 professor- of psychology He ill

~groes Non-Catholic enroll-middot director of theinstitute ment totaleCi 64 Nineteen of themiddotmiddot middotOne eould dispute with the

28 f1Cbools had DO Negro dill- logic of the courfwhen itmiddot argues4ren that jall is better than DOthin~

Under ibe DeW polley white declared Father Royce students In Catholie grade) Instead of using the 1aek eN

sch~ls ~ be permitted to at- aisting tIeGltment facilities as iendschools outside of their oWn bull reasonmiddot for puttineuro alcoholics

areas only if tbey enroll at st in jail the court may yet decide

decision fastened on the dis- Washington state Department of views and approaches by the a~ment within the medical Health and the state CoUncils on 135 members of the commission profession about middotalcoholism 8Il Alcoholism The five-day 88 lnc~~ciing JtB Catholic me~bem a disease Father Royce said sembly will consist of work- If the disease is too narrow shops and lectures UrgePresidential Father Royce said the recentmiddot For Dumalll Treatment ruling could stimulate bull reo Father Royce expressed confl- thinking of the whole problem dence thalt a deciSion favorable in terms of disorder seH- to the alcoholic will come He destructiveness or socially inl mentioned the Supreme Court 8ppropriate behavior - rUling was decided by a 540-4

Top nationalauthoriti~on the vote prob~em qf al~holismwilthead- Father Royce was optimistic

that need in any ease will 1D-Conduct CatLmiddotoImiddotbullbullcmiddotmiddotmiddot creaSe for profession~l and su~

_ ate

STATEN ISLAND (NC)-JUl ad hOc national clergyman group has called on candidates of the two major political paFshyties to engage in face-to-face deshybates on national issues

The appeal was made in 11

~leBram sent to leading candishyn profession8J Persons with ~ 0 dat~s by Pte Committee ~f CleM S~ knoWledge of alcohol problems fYfor(gtpenDebate-68

bull~slonemnar Hepointed out that public pres- ~andidateljl who ~k the slire is molinting for a more io- pres14ency Q bull hl-ve a moral

~r=~~ da~2amp~~ telligent and hUmaite treltment ~lilJiti9n to en~age i~ OpeD lSi an d partin fAfrieamiddotmiddot thaD the revolving door of t~ di~ussion~ of their viefi~ the

J1UneS or Resurrection thatll middotreversed decisi()lll woql4 w he~ attbe Cnte~rfor Ap jail to skid row to ~~ agai~ elerlO group ~~~d The decisions af the school pliid Researehin themiddot Aposto- ~ually l~ th~ 10 ~r

board and the arebbishop c10~ H Bmiddot h ~ late (eARA) here ~ of the n~tIonsfIve PlIllionmiddot lymiddotfollow_ the recommendationS ugar~~s 0 Eleven llteligiOUiS mOst of ~Icoholics are ~ the skid row

of the RegUllnski eommittee amp k N T Ik whom will be teaehers partiei- 1YPet Father ~yce said Use aeeording ~ Msgrcoonau~ AS sewmiddot as patedin the seminar conducted~ that recent a~tion by the SUb

ton VIENNA (NC)-A B~garlan by the CARA-Afiica depa pre~ COUl1 dges ~taffect the bisbop e~pressedthe hope here middotment Father John JbullBraun g~~ng~emand for ~tter UR-

I CFM Conyention tbat~ negotiatiolDB betWeen WFdlrector of the Afnca deshy eommWust-rulecll Hungary and partment desc~bedthe program

Attracts Many ~e ~oltmiddot~ will as the first f Its kind held forbe middotundershy 1Qken in middotthe near future Catholic missionaries m the

Up up with persons hacI bull In an in~rview with Viennas United ~ta~es double meaning for New ED- archdiocesan weekly llgtieFurche He Slld the purpose of ~ gland CFM members recentl7 Bisbop Josef Cserhati apostol- 10-4ay onentation was to en~ meetibj atNewton College flti~ administrator of Pees said ~Ce the professional eom~ the sacred He~ Not only W88 ~ Church-state relations have ~ of the missionaries ~ ~ eansets ~ bull ttthe convention theme but also perceptibly ifQproved sinee the ~ ~ll prepare them for ~e Inc ~retold of II new high in 8t- 1964 temporary 8gl1aeD1ent be- changes they will meet in8 f~r-teJldance for this biennial g~~ tween the Hungarianmiddot govern- eip1 cult~~ N~ti~ ~at Prot- 94 TREMONT STREET ering of Area I of the Christi~ men~ ~d the Holy See ~t ~opanes are UsuallY_AUNTON MASS Family Movement Appro Bisbop ~r~atisttessed how g1v~n up to three mont~ prepa-shy~tely 2l)O coupl~ 450 child~ ever that the Hungarian bishopB ~tion before undertakilg ~ and 45 priests ampttended ~ are far from satisfied with ~ mgnrnents Father Braun S8ld weekend convention Churchs Jtuation in the countrY the CARAprogram repr~scnt~

Fall River Diocese CFM mem- ~ are seeking more fIeedo~ ~ kind of last resort traInIng bers were led by William ~ parti~~arly f9r religious educ~ ~If the~ cant have three Stacia Crowley Federation pre~ ident couple and Jack and Rena McGuire newly elected Federa tiori president couple for the coming year Also attending and taking an active part in the con vention was Rev Armando AD- nunziatO of St Marys Parish North Attleboro cnaplai~ foi CFM in the Fall River Diocese

ti()f1 both in and out of schools ~nths the least we can do is The bishOJl said tlllemiddot Hungar- give them 10 days he stated

ian Communist party is showing Up to now too many have been lPeater tolerapce toward th~ ~oin~ without orientatiltm

Chqrcq adding that both the Participants in the seminar Church and the party have we~ given State Depu-tment Ieai-ned much He expresse~ briefings by Kennedy Cromwell

confidence that the situaUon of reiiional affairs officer office ~~ Church in Hunglllry will ~- ~ In~er-African affairl1 and pove as time gOe5 on other State Department ~cia1L

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20 THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Foil River-ThursJuJy -8 1968

TwoMi~~~n Biafrans Faltte Death DMe to StarvatuoQ))

WASHINGTON (NC)-On the same day that President llIlmson made a similar plea an Ilish missionary priest ~ internwtional action to overcome the crisis th-at ~reaten8 two million Biafrans wirth death by starvation byilhe end of August FllIther Fintlm Kilbride a Holyhost missionary gtationed

middotfin Port Harcourt Biafra apeaking at a press conference in the National Press Club here tn the nations capital said he arne to the United States at the

ops of the Onitsha eltclesiasticalprovince which corresponqs

middot roughly to Biafra on a mission seeking medical aid and food for Ule people of Biaira

Biafra declared its indepenshydence from the other four reshy

~ iions of the Nigerian Federal Republicon May 30 i967 9ivil

middot war broke out between it and the federal government in July

1967 Biafras leaders have ac-Qused their opponents of genoshy~departicularly against the

llbos the dominant ~thnic group lin Biafra Many Ibos are Chrisshyhn and Catholic The federal government Sritich now occupies large secshy

middot GonS of the secessionist region bullbad agreed to permit relief supshy

plies into Biafra but only by

middot en objeettothis procedure oontending it opens the way to 4iiversi~n of the suppli~s or poi-IMming of the food

Emphasizes Immediacy With itS armed forces sur- ~

rounding and blockading Biafra middotthe Nigerian government has middotltMlnounced its determination to

ftDclude relief shipments in the blockade Attempts to airlift _cb shipments directly into iafra wili be nHitby force the

- ~rtions necessary to Co~ witD ebe crisis Construction of ad~~

middot eluatemiddot facilities is ~()t possiblemiddot ~ Said within Ii snort time )

The Irish middotpriest stressed ttie

middot ~ediacy of t~e problem Three ~thousa~d ~BlafJans a day lMe starvingmiddot to death he said

Weeklymiddot Sf-resses

YATICAN qTY (NC)-The Vatican City weekly LOsserva- ~Iie della Doinenjca has asshylIferted that the trag~y of Biafra -the secessionist state in Nige-Ilia where millions are threatshyenedwith starvation-can nG

i9nger be ignored without disshyhonor - The bull press is beginning ~ in~erest itself in the tragic situation existing in Nigeria and ~ aeJmitting thilt objectively speaking it appears more serious tlian t~at in Vi~tnam the weekly said

The fact is that in the west African country which i~ the most highly populated in the eontfoent about seven million

Braquoelsons are ~hreatened woith death This threat comes not

middotnly from the war that middothas been waged fQr abQ~ta year ~~tmiddot also from huger the

bull W~~ly ~Id ~

As a way out of the impasse Father Kilbride suggested that food now stockpiled on the Spanish island of F1ernando Po off the figeriancoastbelanded at the Nigerian-controlled port of Calabar and transported un~ der the control of the Intemashy

Biafrans he feels would ~be

likely to accept tiudoOd if theykn~ that it came from Fershynando Pounder~the auspiJes of the Red Cross He added that the Nigerian government could be satisfied by permitting its forces to inspect the shipmeilts

Although the f~ stockpiles at Fernando Po amount to only several thousand tons and it is estimated that more than 1000 tons a day would be necessary to meet the crisis Father Kilshybride believes it is not the avail shyability of food but the iogistics of transporting it in a way satisshyfactory to the contending parties that is the problem

lFear M8ssa0re The Holy Ghost missionary

sentativeS in New York whG conveyedmiddot it to the Biafran leader Gen euro Odumegwu Ojukwu Father Kilbride said that he had also spoken to the director of internatlonal rela~ tions of the American Red Cross Samuel Krakow~ who has conshyveyed the s~ggestion to the In- ternational Red CrOsS hi Geneva

Father Kilbri~e rej~~~~ ~ suggestion that gen~ OJJk~ ~ payingpolities vii~l1 ~he livel ei- DEi~~IRL IS LINGU~Sl Viobooi~Rivero 18 a Cuban exil~ ~ving ~ lf~

I middot1 1

ooquest of Archbishop Francis tional Red Cross 80 milesto Arinze of Onitsha and the Bish-Biafran territory

~verland routes from entry revealed that he had proposed points it controls Biafra lead uhis solution to Biafr~n repre~

~~n ~~h~ii_tieshaVemiddot as- - ~ peoPlisaYlngJl~~~8 t~~ ~bo~gh she is deaf p~ti0e6 Ohinese ~h ~he aid ofmiddot ~er ~othei~ Vi~toria says she ttif1is ld~l=ilg~~d ~me deaCbefQre entermgschoOl and tliught 11 erseJf ro read lips Shes fluent in Enshy

TraDsPodatlonP~bleDlmiddot supPoitedmiddot~y othersmiddotIS 4ai~_he rUsh French and hernatiw sPanish~ Sh41 middotjnten~amps 110 attendcollegemiddotthjsPaU iIltMiajDi ather Kilbride says landing

Illcilities in the Biaftan middotarea are Iamiddot sl~~rely 1Dtere~ed iD h~ F Bmiddot f R 10 f - Stay~ -Indi~ inadequate to handle the num- ~le 0rmiddot Ia -ra~middot e IIe bel of aircraft middotthat would-bemiddot Blafrans Father Kilbrde~ NEW DELHI(NC) ~ Father iiecessary forreiiefmiddot of the pro- pbasized fear th~ if tbeiiflY u S~Catholic iiShOp$ Give $50(0(- Paui Taverna 631~C8r general

down th~ir anns tlley~llbemiddot of the Tezpurdiocesehaa ~ massacred This he laid bas ToAlleviQte StGrY~tiCn permiite~(~ stay titeredesp)te

happened in some Biaft~n NEW YORK- (NC)~TheCath the Nigerian- ~vernments an~ ~ movetby tilezsammiddot i~f~~~t~ ~wns t~tW~Ie ~veirun by f~~ Ii b h of th Unit d Statesmiddot d d te ti 10 emmen to eJt~ him rom shy~~al forcesect w~m~(1in~gull~ 0 C IS ops e e nounce e nmna 011 m- state -) d

have given a grant of$50OOO tomiddot clude relief shipment I directly bull _v bullbullbull the ~nhre p~pulati9nsDlenf Catholic Relief Services to helpmiddot into Biafra will be mel by force women ap c~ildren In 9ala- alleviatemiddot widespread starvation theNigerianmiddotauthoritie1 have as- bar seve~l thousaqd Blaf~ Bmiddotf thmiddotmiddot t d tee were ~ac~ne-gunned he noted In bull la ra e spara e eas ~ serted Hig~ermiddotmiddot ~Eanin~ adding tbatNigerian officers reglnof 1o1gena Theirannouncement said that

S ea fa middotTmiddotramiddotgeymiddot ations the ~ulds wouldbe channeled to press permission of the Niger ~ Biafra t~rough Caritas Inter- ian government would be shot

have adnuttedtheir inability to BIShp~ward G S~anstro~ any aircraft venturinintothe control their troops in such situ- execu~lvedirector of CRS saId disputed terrHorv winhout ex-

middotBlafrans speak of genOCide on nationalis international Catho- down by the Nigerian ir Foree th~ p~rt of Nigeria andFa~her lic chllrit~middot organization and then stated accnrding to Kilbnde saId ~lthough ~heBlsh- ops of the Blaframiddot reglO~ have made no formal accusatIo~ of genOCide the scale ofmiddot atrocities lto~mitted points in that direc- tion

Some estimates he said set the wars death toll at over 200000

In a special White House statement issued on the day that Father Kilbride spoke President Johnson appealed to world hu- manitarian forces to getmiddot aid to Biafra Deaths caused bymiddotwarshyfare are tragic enough the President~s statement said Butmiddot

CRS the overseas aid agency of ~merican Catholics has pre- viously sent more than $35000 for Biafran relief to the Cathoshylie hierarchy in the area the InternatiQnal Committee of the Red Cross and Caritas Caritas has been carrying on a major program of aid to Bishyafra since the end of last yea~middot It has organiz~ 24 charter fhghts each of them taking 10 he reasserted the prin cipal ten- tons of aid such as foodstuffs ets of the Church and medicines into Biafrs for a total value ofmiddot$400000Accord- ----------bull---

ing to a recent announcementmiddot by the agency however- againSt

mass starvation that can middotbe pre ~th~ presentmiddot tragedy of that vented must be prevented population such help is only a

Crowded Conditioilsdrop of water i~ the sea 0 The agency SaId that accord-

About 10 million Biafransa~ ing to latest reports death by now li~ing in theapproltimately starvation in Biafra which fa ~~090~ SltI~u~re miJ~s of Eas~rn surroWlded ~~ blockaded by NlgerIll tha~Ah~y still co~trol armed forces of the Nigerian

~e editorial was Signed bymiddot The prediction of two million Federation has reached1200 lP~erico ~essandrini associate deaths by ~he end Qfugu~ has per day

edltorofI-O~se~vat~reR~m~no beenmiddotmiddotmade by the~ptern~tional Proble~ of reaching the ya~icn 91ty dally prln~lpal ~d 9rossanq t~WQfldC()~ starving Biafrms with food and

90litiCai analyst eil Of CbWche8 medicines are complicated bt

press reports All the relief organizations are urg~ to coshyoperate to avoid emblll assing inshycidents

Critici~e Credomiddot AMSTERDAM (NC) -Three

Dutch Catholic newspapers have criticized Pope Paul VIs Credo of the People of God in which

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New Head of Ga See Cites Need htl Church Work

ATLANTA (NC)-I corne to Atlanta as its second Archbishop at a time in hisshytory when the tide of change is running strong its swift curshyrent shaking an old order oR ideas ideals structures institushytions and customs

I come to Atlanta at a time too when the people of Gltgtd on mans journey in His Church are pledged to renewal We are searching out ways of proving her meaningfulIiess to men noW Bnd for the future

Press Forward The challenge of all this to

any man bull bull bull is obvious Archshybishop Thomas A Donnellan said Alone I could do nothing I need God and I need you all 4)f you

The 54-year-old New York City native acknowledged the need for help in his administrashytion of this Georgia archdiocese

hi his installation sermon Archbishop Donmillan cited

three considerations which ofshyfer reason for hcgtpe and courage as we consider our shared reshysponsibility The firSt he stated is recollection of the words of another Archbishop John Ireland who guided the Catholic community in St Paul in the last half of the 19th eenshytury

On one occasion he said I seek no backward voyage across the sea of time I will ever presS forward I believe that God intends the present 19 be better than the past and the future to be better than Ule present

Area History This is a conviction I share

with John Ireland JIhe second consideration

Archbishop Donnellan conshytinued is a review of the history of this part of our country There is in this land a dynamie energy for life for recoverY for IIrowtb he pointed outmiddot

Once it was devastated as an army niarched to the sea bull bull bull less than one hundred yearn later it is the largest metropoli shytan area in the Southeast~

Archbishop Donnellan notes a simJlar potential fur life and growth is reflected in the Church here citing the Catholie population which has more than doubled since the establishment of the Atlanta See in 1956

Critical Corner Where there exist such sigshy

nificant signs of life observed Archbishop Donnelan an is promise all is future all is hope especialLy to one ~ myselfo ch~rged with the responsibility to bring this life to maturity 19 marshal its forces middotin the service of God and humanity as we tum a critical corner of history

FOlImer Prisoners o FOlIm Club 231 11

HARTFORD (NC) - Club 231 is not as its name mightmiddot suggest n lush night- spot iJm Manhattan or Las Vegas It doesnt have a doorman thouglll the people who belong to it reshymember all too well the guard at the gate And it Is wUortua nately not very exclusive

HClub 231 is l by-prlaquogtduct cd the political upheaval which has overtaken Czechoslovakia in the last SbI months and has seen the fonner Stalinist regime BUPshyplanted by a more liberal comshymunist government The memshybers cd 1be three-monthB-olcl dub are former politieal -lers of the ousted regime

The DeW dub laquoeB its DaJ8e trom paraIfIGph 231 fIlf er wlUell bull ~ wewe Jml8eeuted aeMenee4l __

~criIMe~

lHE AHCHOR-[)ioceM of Foil River-Thurs July 18 1968 15

D

SERVING GARDEN BELT OF THE MID-CAPE (left to right) Mr and Mrs Frank Shea parishioners oo411 Queen of Angels chapel~ mission of the Osterville parish parents of the preacher Rev Ronald A Tosti Osterville Of OUT Lady of the Assumption~will serve Mid-ltA1pe Cod assiSitant awd MTS 14lwrence GBligalll parishioner See Pap reBident4l Attending the Poppontmaet1 chapel ble6Sing were ~

~

4Joliet Driv~ to Help High Schools Is Gomng StrOftj Illinois Superintendent Lays It on the-Line

JOLllET (NC)-Father Niles F~tber Gillen explained to the proximateiy $500 per student educate thesemiddot students welt) 1 Gillen OCarm laid it on the t8xpay~r Its that last $100 perstudent they absorbed into th~ Willi

In Will County fur exampleline bluntly and factually for which is currently beyond us County public school sYsteml all residents of the seven-county be continued it costs approxishy he saidWoot we are asking is for the Joliet diocese mately $1000 to educate R pubshy taxpayers especially business Under Father Gillens direpoundshy

And ow his campaign for lic high school student for a industry and concerned indishy tion the Non-Public High School voluntary financial aid middotfrom inshy year In a nonpublic high school viduals to give us roughly $100 Committee was organized tG dustry business and I individuals the per pupil cost is approxishy for five years for each of our conduct the diocesewide cam~ to help operate the 11 Catholic mately $600 high school students That paign Father Gillen said to date high schools in the dicgtcese is Through tuition fuild-Mising amounts to $250000 or approxishy 5-year-pledges amounting w I8pidly gaining momentum and other activities the nonshy mately 10 per cent of the addishy $150000 have been received

We started lastmiddot December publie schools middotcan realize 8P- tional ilut funds necessary to The 5-year goal is $3875000 against laquogtdds No one gave uSliimuch of a chance for success Now th~drive-is well underway the first $100000 was the hardshyest said Father Gillen super- intendent of diocesan schools

Total population of the dioltese Is 848OOOincluding some 290shy OE~ DAilY 000 Catholics Elated by progshyress of the campaign Father AM iCll UP fMmiddot Gillen said the plan has brOolld Implications for the future of nonpublic education in the nashytion and for Catholic school adshy The hllmture Wonderlandmiddot of the East ministrators in particular

For the benefit of the areas entire PoPulation Father Gillen bid it out this way

Asks Subsidy The problem basically he CLEARANCE

explained is that the Catholie Church can no longr undershywrite ~e operation of its high schools which like their public SUMMER FURNITURECounterparts have been hit rather severely by rising costs

He asked taxpayers im the IEverythitng yOlD need for lawn Porch Beach or Joliet diocese to provide a subshysidy of about $100 for each high Patio D1ilduditng) Woodard Wrouglhlt irorril Ca~ia school student attending a nonshypublic schools At the present fomoOJ Redwood Vinyl C~Ud ChaDlls and ChaDse time Catholic parishes in the dishyocese are straining to underwrite lOllJl1gesu AlI1lodlized A~umirllllJm Me~o~ fibre G~a~ the deficit being experienced by both elementary and high ~nd F(edlwood Umbre~ia Tables Co~if-AsDlO1 Cl1trnd schools he detailed There are oome 30000 students m tle fidts ~eed ~cllttollhl Lawn Swings arndl Hammodk)ydioceses 75 grade schools

y you will give us some help telescope G~odersD A~umolT1llUJm Choose lLollJnges with our high schools we hope to continue to take care of oW elementarY schools but we canshyDot support both without Qutshyaide help

5-Year Pledges ClJf you do not help us at least

some cf our high oohools will have to close and you will be

middot burdened with the cost cf edu-shyeating 8111 0JItra 6770 litudents

Captive Nations SAN FRANCISCO (NC)

PrayeJS for Catholics lJnd otheftl Buffering from anti-religiouJ militancy abe communistshydominated eountJiesfO 1V ere New Englands Largest Furniture Shcwroom lUted by Arehbisbop Joseph ~ lleGudleD fII SeD mncillCC) kl tlUlervaDee fIl Captive NatiOIl(l PLYMOUTH AVE at RODMAN ST FAll RIVER

middotWe weekmiddot W8Il inuallUshy fIJI ~ --lmiddotrnJMtl lt81 Widell bull joint fte-

FRIEIE IDELlYEfJV

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs July 18 196816

School Beards About-Face Lets Nun Wear Habit irn Summer Job

NEW ORLEANS (NC) - A eounty school board here just barely executed an about-face Ity ruling a nun could wear her Ileligious habit while serving in bull federally-funded Summer proshytJram position

The 3-to-2 decision of the Orleans Parish (county) School Board reversed an earlier edict against teachers wearing reli shypoundPous garb while employed in programs conducted in public ()Chool buildings The new rulshying was extended to members of oU religious communities wear-Mig religious garb

But the board dodged a larger llssue concerning charges of sysshytematic discrimination against parochial schools and s~udents

middotiiJn federally-financed programs Center of the Ieligious galb eontroversy was Sister Marie Andre who holcfs a Ph D in mathematics teaches calculwo courses at Loyola University here and for the last two years bas worked in a Summer readshymgenrichment-recreation proshyaram (RER) federally financed bu directed by public school offiCials She was given a verbal comshy

Iilitment by the school boald leveral months ago about conshytinuing in the Summer program but in June was told by the IlPoard she could not be emshyployed unless she discarded her Illeligious habit

Archbishops View Viocent H Hess Jr board

Iltlesident said he voted in favor elthe motion adopting the new IlraquoOlicy But he added he is strictly against the wearing (f lJeligious garb in regulapound school

Urges Involving To Meet Problems of Ghetto

ROCKVILLE CENTRE (NC) -The Rockville Centre diGCesan tIOOrdinator of the Confraternity el Christian VDoctrine progrilRl bas suggested a massive grassshyIlOOts effort to involve Long sectSland Catholic schools in meetshying the problems of the ghettG

Sister Maria Crucis Harris S

Sister of St Joseph suggested the diocese use its numerous

school buildings as community centers offer scholarshipsmiddot tG bl~ck students establish high quality schools in disadva~tage(j

areas and increase parental conshytrol oyer school policies

If many of our buildingi could be offered and used for planned meetings - which lit times might be combined with lectures and educational proshygrams-such community centera might make a valuable contri shybution toward an awareness of the national crisis that confronts illS she stated

Superior FacuUy Sister Maria said the estabshy

lishlllent of prestige schools in ghetto areas on Long IslaRQ might serve as educational modshyels for educators

It would seem easy enough M gather a s4perior faculty from the diocese she said Tile funding of such programs might be undertaken easily enougb if bull ther operations which are lellli

Report Offer COLOGNE (NC) - JGSepO

Cardinal Frings of Cologne has IlePortedly again offered his resshyignation to Pope Paul VI Pope Paul refused an offer to resiga made by the cardinal on his ootft birthday on Feb 0 19$7 At

middotmiddotat time the Pope sent personal eongratulatlons to the cardinal end thanked him for whatmiddot he had done for the ChurdA in

Germauy

sessions and in federal programs integrated into the regular nineshymonth winter session

The two members who voted against the resolution said they did so on grounds of separation of Church-States policies and were opposed to using any board funds for sectarian pur- (I

poses At the time the board made

its earlier decision against the nun wearing religious garb AIchbishop Philip M Hannan of New Orleans called it clearly an act of unjust discrimination The prelate said I often have expressed my condemnation of all types of discrimination and I consider this discrimination to be particularly harmful

Charge Discrimination At the same time Catholic

officials raised the discriminashytion against paro_chial schools chalge which the board dodged in its about-face ruling

The Cathoiic officials conshytended that out of more than $4 million a year which the pubshylic school board handles in fcentshyeral funds under Title I of the 1965 Elementary and Secondary Education Act only from three to five per cent is channeled to parochial schools which educate 25 per cent of the children

The about-face motion of the board said in Summer proshyglams which children of both private and public schools are eligible and whic~ are partially or wholly financed by the fedshyelal government that we do permit qualified persons in reli shygious garb subject to the supershyvision and direction of tbe 9tashypelintendent and staffN

Catholic Schools_

necessary were consolidated 01

if government assistance could be received

Noting that diocesan high schools are not neighborhood schools Sister Maria suggested that sCholarships be offered tG black students or entrance reshyquirements be adjusted tG enshyable black students to matlictlshylate

It would even be possible in stich situatIons to operate a school within a school where an education - geared to specific needs could be administered by the best faculty available she said

Ecumenical ventures in this alea might well be undertaken as is already being done in sum- mer planning programs she added

Parental Control Discussing parental control

Sister Maria said Catholic schools operate witha mobility and freedom denieli to the pubshylic schools Local parental conshytpoundol of a neighborhood school has not been tried to aby great extent and the idea could be tried experimentally in the pashyrochial school for the benefit ~ the whole community

The CCD coordinator noted that the problem of a high rate M teacher JIlobility ~is a seriolampli one in the inner city Disadvanshytaged children have a much greater need for stability someshywhere than do suburban youngshysters and a fixed facultY might be one way it could be achieved

This difficulty could be obvishyated in the case of Catholic par()oO chial schools where a commushynity (f competeJlt Pfofessional educators living 10 tile setting of a religious community and supportedmiddot bf it would contract middotto stay for a specific length of time for example 10 ~years site

4Ontinued - _

RecrILit Clergymeln to Campaign For Gun Coritrom legislation

WASHINGTON (NC) - Alshy bers of Congress though dforts to obtain goll Tbe committee is not backinfl registration and licensing legisshy any specific legislation but ilI lation appears to have been shot down at this session of Congress a grotlp of cleIgymen throughshyout the nation is being recruited to carryon the campaign for

control The clergYDen are beshying recruited by the emergency Committee for Gun Control orshyganized ill the wake of the assasshysination in Los Angeles in June of U S Sen Robert F Kennedy John Glenn former astronaut

and fden of the Kennedy famshyi1y rsect conmittee chairman

Glenn laid the clergymen are being formed in a subcommittee known a Clergymen for Gun Contlmiddotol He said 23 already have agreed to serve with the group

-to help activate a massive let shy

RICHARD T C0llUlAIllO

lHlelaquonds [Q)u~esan

Schoo~ ~W$tem NEW ORLEANS (NC) - A

layman will assume full charge of the new Orlando Fla diOshy

ceses school system Richard T Corrado assistarit

superintendent of schools for the New Orleans archdiocese has been named by Bishop Wil- liam D Borders of Orlando to take over the office Aug 1 Corrado will be in charge of setting up an office of education

for a system that encompasseo 13 counties and includes 27 eleshymentary and five high schools He is a native of Bayside N Y ~

aQd has been working in the New Orleans arehdiocesaa school office since 1966 Priolt to that time he was on the staff of Holy Cross High School here

The Orlando office of educashytion also will handle0 all Confrashyt~rnity of Christian Doctrine and other catechetical programs de- velop and direct programs ill adult preschool and special education and Newman pmshygl3ms at the college and lAntshyvelsity levels

The Parish Parade

ST STANISLAUS FALL RIVER

Preparations are complete folt a Summer Festival marking the parishs 70th anniversary twill begin tomorrow night at Urbanli Grove Tiverton and continue through Sunday night Tomorshyrows program to begin at 8 will include a giant penny sale All auction will be held from 10 to 3 Saturday and a ham and bean supper will be served from i to 7 Polkas will be danced from B to 12 to the music of Billy Belino

Throughout the three-day event Polish and American foods will be available a variety of

~bSohs will be open and chil shydl~ns rides will include a ferria wheel a scrambler and a merryshygo-round Swi~ming will alN be available

A free bus shuttle will be ia operation from noon to 10 Sunshyday night from the -Fall River Shopping Center Johnnie Sowbull and his PolkaDotB Will pIa folt polka dancing from 4 to a Sun~

day afternoon and evening ana cars will be blessed on Sunday Grand prizes will be awarded Sunday night

OUIt LADY OF ANGELI ALL RIVER

Daily Ma~es during the we~k are at 7 - in the morning and 4 in the afternoon confessions ale heard at 345 and 7 Saturday

middotafternoon andmiddot evenine

ter writing campaign to mem-

BUILD ABETTER WORLD

THE HOLY FATHERS MOSSDlIlllM ADIIIl TO THI DRIENTAL CHUIIIII08

How can you make this troubled world 8 betterONLY place Pray for our native priests and SistersYOU each day and do all you can to give them whattCAN they need They are your ambassadors to ttllIDO poor and thel( get lonely hungry tired Mon~THIS by month have a share In all the lood they dol

)

o Train a nativmiddotSiater overs Shell be your personal repr_ntative to people who need help and ahaOt write to you Her tralnlns cos only middot$1200 81 month $150 a year $300 alshytogether

o Train nattve priest He wants to Iv his IIf8 for othera For the neKt 11K year he need $a50 a month ($100 a year 600 altopth Wrlt~ to ue bull

MONTH C Send 81 atrlnjle 11ft Nch month to tM BY Holy Father to tsk car of the eountleal nuno

MONTH ber of million llKllergenciei H will UNit whent YOU It needed moat CAN C Give eI child chanet In IndNI Ethiopia endHELP

DO IT

NOW

Dear IMOMJlftor Motam

Plus rwrF1coupon

with your offer

-1HI ITHDLlD

NEAR EASTmiddot MISSIONBmiddot MIG JOHN INOLAN Nattont Seer Write CATHOLIC NE EMT WarMI AMOO ~30 Madllcraquon Avenuemiddot New York NY 10017 TelephoR8 212VUkon 1middot5840

the Holy bod you OIn adopt bull blind lift II deafmiddotmute boy or a needy orphan fwraquor only 10 a month ($120 a year) We lend you tf1lt youngster photo tell you about him (or her)

C Send us your Ma Intentionbullbull Th Offen you make when a minlonary prim off Man for your Intention aupportl htm for on day Man Intentfonll are his only mean of IUpport

[] Feed a refuEl family for a month It eot only $10 Well fiend you an Olive Wood ROiaf7 from the Holy Land

SomeWhere in our 18middotcountry mission w~rld you can build bull complete parish plent (ohurch school rectory lind convent) for $10000 Name It for your favorite 118lnt in your loved on memory

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insisting that any bill containll provisions for licensing regiashytllltion and a ban on interstatG and mail order sales of aIIl guns Glenn said

Interstate sale of pistols aUshyready has been banned by the recent omnibus crime bilU Presidentmiddot Johnson proposed lJl

Congress that the ban be ellshytended to rifles and shotgunBand also that all guns be regiashytered and their owners licensed

Bishop Resigns VATICAN CITY (NC)-Popc

Paul VI has accepted the resigshynation of Bishop Carlo Allori of Pavia Italy which the preshy

late submitted because of agca He is 77

-1THIE ANCHOR- 17Saysnsta lIotion llhurrs July 18 1968

Priwi~~ged Hour rN](DITVi) lLOUQD[J~Bca~

fF(llf New Bi$~o~ DES MOINES (N C) shy Wereg~ ctreg)jDUofter

Bishop Maurice J Dingman WASHINGTON (NC) -middotThe eharneterized it a privileged Rev Andrew J Youngmiddot currentshy o

hour as he was installed ly acting leader of the Poor furmally here as the sixth spirit shy Peoples Campaign will keyshyual head of the 57-year-old ~ note the 1968 Liturgical Week Moines diocesee speaking on the theme Revolushy

Archbishop James J Byrne of tion Christian Responses Dubuque officiated at the inshy The keynote address will cli shystallation ceremonies in St Amshy max an evening dedic~ted Y1 brose cathedral words and music to the memory

It is indeed 8 privdleged II)f the late Dr Martin LutheIr bour when a new bishop comes King Jr who originally was to a diocese and at the very scheduled to be the keynoteIrbeginhing or hi6 tenure shares for the 1968 Liturgical Week the common priesthood of the fatihful with his people and is The opening session of the mindful of the ministerial Liturgical Week-sponsored by

priesthood which he shares with the Liturgical Conference an un- his priests Bishop Dingman tlfficial group of laymen ancll

Baid clergy interested in promotinG There is a close paranel beshy more relevant and meaningful

~een the bishops office and Christian witnesses and worship that of the father of amiddot family -will also include presentatiollll the bishop said of a special award to Dorothy What the bishop is to his peoshy Day founder of the Catholie ple the father is to his family Worker peace movement an4ll The bishop must be a teacher long-time pacifist She will be

honored for her outstandinc00 must the father The bishop must enercise a priestly role so contribution to Christian renewshy

almust the father The bishop must be a guide a shepherd il The music dedicated to 1I)Ir counselor for his flock so must Kings memory includes fOUlIr tilef-ather he said freedom songs written by the

Father in Central RoDe Trappist poet and philosopher Father Thomas Merton OCSOHe called upon all fathern on the night of Dr Kings asshyto identify with their bishop sassination The music for th~in patterning their approach to songs was composed by Alexshythe spiritual welfare of their ander Peloquin professor (J1i

families He stressed that the musil at Boston College wh father must play a central role will direct the choir of 11)11In the solution of family probshyKings church in Atlanta in thelems and urged more efforts be singing of the songs at the Litshyexpended to rehabilitate familshy urgical Week memorial

ies oHe deplored 8 father who Some 5000 persons are el1shy

BOSTON (NC)-Richard Carshy Cushing Philippines aJacks a program fails to have II Cardinal noted ~at and sister of pelt1ed to attend the three day vision of his goals and has no dinal Cushing of Boston said no elent in U S history called Father OCallahan Sister Rose liturgical meeting starting Monshy

here that war like life itself is with a more certain trumpet Marie christened the ship on Octwell-defined plan of action day Aug 19 which will feature In many instances if he ran Zl challenge that can lead men to than World War II in which 25 1965 at Bay City Mich the discussion of revolution and

perdition or to glory bis business like he ran his Father OCallahan served lirst nun in U S Navy history worship Father Clarence Rivero family he would go broke Mayshy He added that out of it ean Perhaps we should remind to launch a warship of Cincinnati well known lit shy

come achievements that expandbe that is why so many families ourselves these days pardinal Father OCallahan a Navy urgist and composer of the the human spirit and remain anbave failed the bishop said Cushing stated when so many captain was presented with the Father Rivers Mass will serve inspiration for all future time are quick to condemn the use of Medal of Honor by President as master of ceremonies for allll

cd the father of the family in The cardinal spoke at the arms in war that many of our Harry S Truman at the White general sessions In extoling the key position

Boston Naval Shipyard during hardest won values have unforshy House on Jan 23 1946 He was ceremonies commissioning the

no way demeans the position of the mother She loses none tunately had to be bought in Illited for conspicuous gallantry of her dignity and importance USS OCallahan an escort vesshy blood 2nd intrepidity at the risk of his IlJving Faith

sel named for Father Joseph T To be sure war can make own life above and beyond the a

Rather it is an W1derstanding WASHINGTON (NC) -TW6e of the roles of father and moth-I OCallahan SJ World War men into brutes ~ut it can also call of duty while serving as a dollar kits containing 18 ite~

er who are equal in dignity but 111 chaplain who was the only as torlays ceremony indicates chaplain aboard the USS Frankshy for promotion of National Cathshychaplain in history decoratedperform different functions as make men into heroes War lin when the carrier was at shy olic Youth Week scheduled OcL

bead and heart of the home with the nation~s higheft award like life itself is a challenge tacked by Japanese aircraft near 27 to Nov 3 are available fromfor bravery the Congressional orBishop Digman said that can lead to perdition to Kobe Japan on March 19 1945 the National CYO FederationMedal of Honor He died at alory 312 Massachusetts Ave N WHe called upon the youth to Worcester Mass in 1004

Jove their parents and respect Out of it can come achieveshy - Washington D C 20005 ThemeCardinal Cushing lauded ~he

the authority of their fatbeill ments that expand the human G Pope John Guildl of the week Youth to bullWitneaJmembers of the U S armedmiddot spirit and remain an inspiration 14gt ~ Living Faithforces who in the course of hisshy to all future time Such is what Canonization Couse 10ry have been summoned bullbulli4) we commemorate today as theCreditmiddot Conversions PHILADELPHIA (NC) - Thedefend freedoms caUSI~ in many Eseort Ship OCallahan takes to Pope John Guild an organizashy10 Korean Priest parts of the world and 1lG pay Uraquoe sea he asserted tion pledged to work toward then suffering an4 blood the bitter SAVE MONEY ONSEOUL (NC) - Since be canonization of the late pontiffCited for GalUseost of mans inhumaniiy wAltarted his apostolate k intelshy has been formed here in PennshyII)ampn- Guests at the commissioninclectuals in May 1962 a Korean sylvania

included Sister Rose Marie II YOUR OILHEATpriest has instructed and bapshy Dave Nevft Sblrlleill With the approval of JohnMaryknoll nun stationed m thetized illmost 500 adult KoreaD Cardinal Cushing mnde no dishy Cardinal Krol of PhiladelphialIDiversity graduates WYrect reference to draft resistance permission bas been obtained eate

Father Paul Tjeng PhD J-6592 -ice-rector of the Holy Spwlt

movements but indicated II Feshy Cardinal Backs Bilm from the postulator general flf affirmation M U S military Pope ltphn XXIIIs cause in

CHARLES F VAIGAS priest of the Pyeong Yanlaquo dioshy Nobody lik~ war the eampshy BOSTON (NC) - RichaFd described as the first sucR r shyMajor Seminary in Seoul and II baditions To Aid Alcoholics Rome for establishing what is

2M ROCKDALE AVIHUIeese in North Korea bas bap dinal declared nobody wishes Cardinal Cushing of BostOll 8M JlanizatiGn in the United States tized no adults in the kist year NlW BEDFORD MASS to proroke war from time Ul given his hearty endorsementshy The group 18 headed by WilshyA third of them were women time however the fOfeef 01 evil k a biil pendin in the siae liam Jr Kelly who has his headshyThey included high rankin ather such strength that IOOd Leislature which would pr0shy Pope Guildgovernment officials university quarters at John

men must take lAlP arms k preshy vide greater medical eampNraquoent 300 Valle) Roa~ Havertownprolessolll teachers judges bUeshy teet home family alld future Iampr alcoholics Famessmen news agency directOR When these conditions arise the -In my opinion lrt it _tbelland local journalists fathers and 80M of this land positive step in the humane andAt present he ie insiructiJiC have never held bilek have construetive approalt~es towardLee Sou Gun who escaped from CONRAD SEGUINnever run ~way hllve Dever the growing problem of alcoholshyNorth middotKorea ift 17 through lIhirked their duty ism which is 80 destructive ill BODY COMPANYPanmunjon the lite of tAe Valbullbull BotIcbt bull Ba-JI _r BOCiet today the eamprdinal Aluminum or SteelKorean Armistice CommiS8iom _id meetings ill the center of the Be Feealled that in t~ earli shy t44 cunty Streetshy

DeMilitarized Zone eeparatinc est days in which this nation The proposed 1erislaiioft II NEW IEDFOID MASS North and South Korea Lee wae was bornmiddot in the IfFae bour cd bi-partisan effort OIl reeomshy WY 2-661tleputy director fJI the Nolttlt _r own Civil War ill _r presshy mendations made br bull _mit Korean News Agency at the ent involvement in Vietnam tee appointed last year by GoY time he chose freedom His job brave men have followed the John Volpe io stUd the $lIeshywas to hand out communist flag not Joradvellture and hoUsm problems in -the te ropaganda ~isitinc journalshy lory but to secure the blessing The bill would laquoiye JlFea~

iIns Shift his escape WI Souttl cd liberty for tbemselves and a tbority to tile aleoholism lIiYshyEorell he has beeJl lecturini te the generatiOlMl tlbat would 101- ision of the state publie bealtln

lOw tbemshyroupfl ar9UDd the eountq 4leparbnent

SPONSORS SHIP Sister Rose Marie of Maryknoll sister of the famed Congresshymonal Medal of Honor winner the late Captain Joseph T OCallahan Navy chaplain in World War II flew in from the Philippines for the commissioning of the USS OCallahan 3I)t the Boston Naval Shipyard Saturday Sister Rose Marie was the sponsor of the USS OOallahan when it Wafgt launohed in Octo~r~ 1965 NC Photo

kltfJ e

HEATING OIL

18 THE ANCHOR-Diocese ofF~middot Itiver-un July 1a196~

Negroes Experienc~ Recalls Treatment of- Immigrants

By MsglI George G Higgins

The Repltgtrt of the National Advisory Commi~il()n on ltOivil Disorders (the so-oalled Kerner Report) includes a ~hapter comparing the immigrant and Negro experience iiI the United States This chapter address~s itself to a ~uestion thait many white Amerioans are asking Why have so many negroes unlike ~ European immigrants been unable to escape from the ghetto I must leave it to the professional soshyciologists to deshyflermirie scienshy~fically whethshy~ Catlolicsare nore pro n e ehan 0 the r Americans to ask this quesshytion Subject to

~ ltcorrection I llolld be in- cUlled to think Utat they might~for the simple reason thatthe overwhelming majority of Catholics in the United States are the descendants Of immishysrants from Ireland ~rmany Italy Eastern Europe French lteanada Mexico and Puerto Rico

Questions AWwd0 A recent sOCiological study di-

Jiected by Father Andrew Gree- ley of the National Opinion Reshyilearch Center in Chioogofouches Upon middotthis problem but only in- directly Father Greeley found among Other things in this study of Ethniclty as an Influence on Behavior that the Irish scored bigher (Le better) on the subshyject of racism than some of the more recent immigrant groups Far be it from me to contra-Glict or even to question this finding All I can say as a curb- wide circulation litone sociologist is that some of

the letters I have received in re-Centmiddot weeks concerning the Poor Peoples Campaign suggest that IlQt all of those who proudly tlace their origin to the Ould Sod are balanced in their atti shytude towards the black comshy

_unity From Irish Iad

ene such letter from an Irish bnerican lady who hails from lew York City reads in part as )allows Were your grandpar ltants when they came from Ireshyland granted relief money and did they turn down every joo

because it was not to their liking and they preferred to loaf You bet not They worked damn bard at anything for slave Wages and they lived in worse ghettos than Negroes live in today but Utey kept their bomes clean

Think of the slum the Neshylaquoroes made of that Resurrection City Have YOq gone there and almost were overcome by the ilItink (I was there) And this place started on clean fresh ground and in cieanlinesi This is proof that Negroes lov~ to be alobsperiod I object to any support give~ this so-called Pe()ples Campaign by Catholics with Catholic inoney You would not be II priest today if your parentsmiddot were bums like those Negroes bull bull

Doubts Conversion Thos~ damn Niggers wouldnt

caven dig a ditch for a volunteer plumber to lay pipes He dug the ditch but the damn lazy husly Niggers watched him and refused to fill in the ditch when the pipe was Ilid You are helpshying husky bums to stay being bums For Gods sake get Rnse The chapter in the Kerner Reshyport with reference to the imshymigrant andmiddot Negro experience 11amp8 bull desigIWd presumably to

answer ~ple who feel this way ahout the black community

I rather doubt however that the Kerner Commissions careshyfully reasoned arguments as to why you really cannot make a valid comparison between the immigrant and the Negro will convert the good lady from New York who penned this unlady- like screed

She might conceivably be imshypressed however if she were to go back and read what old-line Americans were saying roughly a century agoa-bout the Irish Americans who cameto herown city of New York at that time i~ such great numbers

To Golden Boo She could start for example

with George Potters book To The Golden Door The Story of the Irish in Ireland and Amershyica (Little Brown and CO 1960)

Mr Potter reports that Irish immigrimts in the 1830s and for many years thereafter ~ere thought of in many circles as the cabin companions of the

pig disturberS of the peace lawleSs and rebellious steeped in ignorance and superstition

I must apologize to the good lady from NewYork for reigtolt-- ing that the Irillh imriligrari~ o~ that time were also accused of not keeping their home~ i~ln Byway of illUs~rating Jlti~ point Mr Potter Ieeohis the following uncomplimentary_ d_e~ scription of the Irish by a polit- ieal enemy (which) received

- Mocked All Foreigners

The children of bigoted Cath~

olii Ireland ijke the frogswhich ~ere sent out as a plague against Pharoah have come ilito out homes bed-chambers ~nd ovens and kneading troughs

Unlike tle Swedes the Gershymans the Scots and the English the Irish when they arrive among us too ~dle and vicioUs to ~lear and cultivat~ Iarid and earn it comfottabte home dump themSelves down in our- large villages and towns crowdinll the mellner sort of tenementS and filling them with wretchedshyness and dfsease In a political point of view what are they but mere marketabie cabtle shy It is only fair (to the Irish) to

add that Mr Potter aiso reportS that the socalled native Amershyieans of that time mocked all foreigners not the Irish alone and had cancatured stereotypes of the dumb Germans the prancshying perfumed Frenchman and the superior-aired Englfshman

Room for Improvement Things have changed for the

better of course since the 18308 but there is still a lot of room for improvement American Jews still find it necessary to support an Anti-Defamation League and within recent months a number of ItaloshyAmericans and Polish-Americans have announced that they plan to establish similar organizashytions to counteract the defamashytion of their own people It isnt ent~reiy clear which particular group of Americans is more guilty than others of deshyfaming them According to Fa ther Greeleysmiddotsurvey I supshypose it really couldnt be the Irish Or could it

Lets hope not-but when you keep getting hysterically antimiddot ~~g~o letters frqm genteel Iish ladies from New York Cityand

leave this week for the Diocese of Oakland Calif where he will participatemiddot iIi a new inshyservice program working until Thin~sgiving as a full-tilIle deacon m a parish of the Dio-

SECRETARY GENERAL Msgr Jesus Ilribar~n of Madrid was elected secretary gerieral of the Intern~tional Union of the O~thoIic Press

at the recent IUCP world Congress in Berlin NC Phooo

fallRiver Man

For Oakland Rev Mr Ronald Lagasse son of Mr and Mrs Adelard Lagasse 114 Earle Street Fall River will

Nuns From 96 Sisterhoods Discuss New Approach to Religious Life

WOODSTOCK (NC) --Some 150 Sisters representing 96 U S religious communities met here and drew up a consensus paper suggesting a new apshyproach to the religious life for young nuns

Their paper also suggested some changes in approach for already professed nuns

Gathering for two weeks as at the Jesuit Woodstock College here in Maryland the nuns repshyresented orders from the East to West coast from Texas to Canshyada

Leading a thinkin work~ shop was Sister Mary Evangeshyline RSM who works for the Sister Formation Conference (SFC) in WashingtonD C She said all participants in the workshop had a hand in drafting the recommendations which will be sent to all religious orders

Purely Voluntary While these were not ready

for publicltion when the meetshying closed Sister Evangeline said they deal solely with the ideals and spiritual values of the Sisters

Whats really wonderful ill that theYIe the regulations of the group she said And since the SFC is purely voluntary the regulations are not officiaI

The SFC formed in 1952 opershyates undei the Conference of Major Suplt~riors of Women aLlO a voluntaly group whiCh is mainly cOncerned with the poli shycies of womens orders

Explaining the reason for the Yorkshop Sister Evangeline

cese At that time he will enter middotsaid Reliliouscommunities are St Pathrick Seminary MenJo middottrying tomiddotfind ways of renewing

Park Calif to complete his themselves Its almost a cliche studies for the pri~sthood today she added bufmiddot we

Rey Mr Lagasse was or- broughtmiddot them here for two dained deacon last month in St weeks to give them the best Michaels Cathedral Totonto help we could

after completing his third year Closer Ties of theology at St Augustine Most of ~he participants were Seminary also Toronto While persons engaged inmiddot formation in Fali River he aSsisted at work but the group included Notre Dame Church administrato~ of high schools

colleges and elementary schools hospitals and social services voshyCormelotes Move cation personnel major and

local superiors and Sister~ from

- 0 Marquette the ranksT We wanted to give them the MILWAUKEE (NC)-=-Carm~- opportnuity to work on their ite college seminarians will at- ownmiddot problems but with resource tend Marquette University here personnel tgto Some 250pound those

starting in September included R~ligiousand lay speshy cialists in psychology psychia

The Carmelite move to the try counseiirjg history and jesuit-conducted university was theology described by Father Keith Egan With 96 orders joinlngio- aCarm superior of the new gether th~ rneeting signjfied the Carmelite residence hall at Marshy closer ties JoJlling betw~n Heshyquette as~uniq~~ if t~e ~pos~- Vatican II Church insofar as we )igioiJs ~rders of women as well are probably the first religOus oommunity to move ontO a uni- versity campus en masse

The CarIrielites recently bought a three-story apart~ent house now called Carmel Hall a bloCk north of the Marquette campus The 39 apartment lnfts are beshyingprepared for an expected 00 students and nine faculty memshybers

A fire in ~oveber 1961 which destroyed a large part of Mt Carmel C911ege in Niagara Falls Ont made it necessary for the C~nnelites to transfer college-level seminarians to anmiddot other institution

Father David Murphy OCarm Carmelite superintendent of schools said Marquette I was chocsen for academic reasons and because the urban settingwill plovide our students the opportunity to continue working in the active apostolate while preparing for the priesthood

other Irish American strongshyholds you are tempted momenshytarily even against your better judgment and against the findshyings of the sociologists to beshylievemiddotthe worst about your own people

D~ Hits Abortion C6ntimied from Page O(le bull ~ j o bull

months followirig passage of the new law reulted inp6st-opera tive middotcompli~ationsmiddot

Dr Ayd discussed the danger that governments will come to

inake laws forcing compulsorT steriiization abortion ir fershyWity controt and said that all ~tizens muri be alert to these questions He concluded 1egislators

who aremiddot considering liberal abortion laws must be convinced that these laws are not needed for medical or psychiatric reashysons The truth is that it is safer to be-lir ami delivel a child in the United States now than at any time in history Legislators must be made to realize that by defending the fetus right to life they are Ieaffirming the sancshytityof middothuman life and refusing to confer thE right to decide who shall live to any individual I They are also preventing further human degradation If legislashy

tors are not made to realize the consequences of enacting liberal abortion laws we shall witness ultimately one of the worst s0shycial as well as moral catastroshyphies that could befall manktnd

as a new approaeh to the world Sister Evangeline noted

She expl~ined that womeng orders formerly emphasizecll isolation from the world We put up with any contact we had The idea was I have to pay at shytention to the world to some deshygree but I have to save my souL Big Difference Then when Vatican II came

alongone of the longest decrees was on the Church in the Modshyern Worlltl We should have an influence on the world and the world on us

Now with a Sister this makes a big difference Now

shes trying to find out the best way to be related to the world and still be true to herself as amp

Sister In the training programs (for unprofessed nuns) you emphashysize the ideas of the order

Were trying to find ways to help the people to remain a pariof the world Sister Evangeline explained and still be faithful to their roles as Sisters Its n(gtt a question of right or wr~)fig she said but emphas~s

Wed feel the emphasis aaa shifted and we better shiftIf

CCD Expansion qontinued from Parge One

-often thought to be the speoshyial role of CCD-should be con fined to a separate smaller ofshyfice thereby releasing the pershysonnel and relOurces of middotthe National Center for the more expanded role they envision

They criticized the USCC reshyorganization plan developed by the firm of Booz Allenmiddotmiddot and Hamuton and approved by the general body of bishops at ibl Aprii meeting in St Louis whicli envisions no such role for the CCD National Center in the new set-up

espond to Need The workshop held at the

Catholic University of America was co-sponsored by the CCD National Center Conference of Diocesan (CCD) Directors The recommendations and criticisma were made at the final session

before the USCC reorganization plan was officially released middotA lengthy and at times heat

ed discussion occurred when wor~hop participants proposed calling on middotthe National Confershyence of Catholic Bish()ps to creshyatemiddot a national office of religioUlil education to coordinate the efshyforts of all Church agencies conshycerned middotwith religious formation

rhe me~tingschairman MSgr R~l1 J ~eig~r director of

the CCD National Center reshyplied bhat the bishopS were aware Of middotthe need for a natshyional office aDd bad respondoo totbis need He said this would be announced shoRly in oonshy

~ec~i9R with ~ reorgani~ VSClt

Your Car

The Best

For

~ Rendrles

Dayton Catholic FHE ANCHOR- 19Thurs July 18 1968

Schools to Have Qpen Enrollment

I

DAYTON (He) - A new open enrollment policy per_mittiNP Cathotie u chilshy

- n~middotv dren 1raquo attend any parochial school at their choice in the Dayton area bas been establishshyeel by the Arehdiocesan Board of Education and Anhbishop Karl J Alter of Cincinnati

The aetionofthe school board announced by Msgr Edward A COllll3ughton superintendent of Dayton area Catholic I3Chools resu1ted from a report submitshyted bs the De Facto Segregashytion committee in which n plan to end racial imbalance in the parish school system was Iel shyommended

The committee beaded by Prof Thaddeus Regulinski of1he Air Force Institute of Technolshy

ogy was formed by Magr Con-Daughton more than G year age

In its report issued early in May the Regulinski group called for on open enrollment policy to allow Negro children to attend schools outside their ~~( own parish boundaries andmiddotmiddot ~ --

Name Ctholics

T0 C~Mm8$sion UPPSALA (NC) - Delegates

to the fourth general assemblyei the World Council ~ Churches (WCC~ approved the lomination of nine Roman Cathshyolic theologians including two Americans to the WCCs Faith and Order Commission which deals with theologicltl middotquestions

Assembly approval was voted at a full session after the names

had been presented by DB Lukas Vischer director of the Faith and Order Commission ll~ was the first time Catholic theashylogians have been included ofshyficially in a part of the WCC of

~ Which the Catholic Church is not a member

Included are Jesuit Fattier Walter 13urghardt of Woodstock

Colllige a specialist in patristic theOlOgy and Sulpician Father

- Raymond E Brown a New Tesshy tament scholar from 81 Marys

Seminary Baltimore and a mem~ ber -of the joint WCC-Catholic

cOmmission for ecumenical studshyles 0

_ Commentig on t~e nominashyvOluntary student exchange I AT THEOLOGY SEMINAR Among principalstn ~ Y~klong Episcopal Th~logy middottios~r Vlscher saId program which in effect would COl th Umiddot t J N tre Da f left F th A D 11 S J It 15 a matter of great reshyb bite child intomiddot mmar at e nlversl y VL 0 me were rom a er very u es joicing that for the first time ill ~rnOminantlenNegro prof~ssOl ~ theology at W~k (Mdgt College Bishopmiddot Alexander MZale~ki Qfits his01 the Faith and Order paroehial schools Sit James and LanSIng MIch amd Fath~ AlbertI Schhtzer CSC professor of theology at Notre CommISSIon WIll be represen~

Resurrectionmiddotmiddot Dame Father DullOO was (yOO ltrf ~ight experts in t~log1T psy~hi~~ ~iol~gy and other tiveof all ~he major Chnstillll The report alsO ealled for fieldS Who lectured at the semin~r attended by 60 bl8hopsfrop1allover the US Bishop CO~f~~l~S th I g p e em

~p~ete revamp~ of the Catb ~ki heads the US Bishops Committee on Dootrine whieheo-~sored the meeting amiddottt~e tp~salaeo~e~~y p~a~sed Jfc enalemytentary SChbeoolSys~~m min with Notre Dames theology department represeJlJted byFr Schhtzer NCPhoiot1le step forward in ecuJlenical

e on area gmnmg I tmiddot b tw th WCC -_ - Fall ofmiddot 1969middot re a Ions e een e 7 ti to th lIiS 81=~nen ~ e maa aance This plan which would set ~

SIX school districts to replac~ 28 ~ris~ school systems reqw~es

conmderable further inves~~ ga~on according to Msgr CoDshy

JNlUptoll The Archdiocesan School

Board has authorized fonnati~ ota tas~ force to consider tpe

D- C I R I- AI h 1- the catholic Church Isputes ourt s U In9 on co 0 ICS~ ag~~~ev~ticiP~~~g i~~~~a~

bullbull great steps resulting from theJesuit Queshons Logic of Argument appointments Insteadit was

said that a body of ecumenical SEATTLE (NC)-A psycholo- spur their development lO line the co~nginstitute spon-middot theology can be dev~loped gist contended here the recent The majority opinion In the- sored by th~ university the slowly out of the exchange of U S Supreme Court decisionmiddot uPholding the policy of jailing aleoholics may ~orce a new ap- proadl to the handling of the

~lanQ pOSsibiliti~ and methods drink problem ~ implemen~tIon Father lames E Royee SJ0

Last year the enrollment at laid the effect of themiddot courts deshyst James included eight white cision will be the prime concern and 156 Negro youngstersForty- of the Institutemiddot on Alcoholism ~pur Off the children were non- seSsions slated Sept 9 to 13 at patholics at Resurrection there SeatUe University where he ill ~ere 91 white children and 224 professor- of psychology He ill

~groes Non-Catholic enroll-middot director of theinstitute ment totaleCi 64 Nineteen of themiddotmiddot middotOne eould dispute with the

28 f1Cbools had DO Negro dill- logic of the courfwhen itmiddot argues4ren that jall is better than DOthin~

Under ibe DeW polley white declared Father Royce students In Catholie grade) Instead of using the 1aek eN

sch~ls ~ be permitted to at- aisting tIeGltment facilities as iendschools outside of their oWn bull reasonmiddot for puttineuro alcoholics

areas only if tbey enroll at st in jail the court may yet decide

decision fastened on the dis- Washington state Department of views and approaches by the a~ment within the medical Health and the state CoUncils on 135 members of the commission profession about middotalcoholism 8Il Alcoholism The five-day 88 lnc~~ciing JtB Catholic me~bem a disease Father Royce said sembly will consist of work- If the disease is too narrow shops and lectures UrgePresidential Father Royce said the recentmiddot For Dumalll Treatment ruling could stimulate bull reo Father Royce expressed confl- thinking of the whole problem dence thalt a deciSion favorable in terms of disorder seH- to the alcoholic will come He destructiveness or socially inl mentioned the Supreme Court 8ppropriate behavior - rUling was decided by a 540-4

Top nationalauthoriti~on the vote prob~em qf al~holismwilthead- Father Royce was optimistic

that need in any ease will 1D-Conduct CatLmiddotoImiddotbullbullcmiddotmiddotmiddot creaSe for profession~l and su~

_ ate

STATEN ISLAND (NC)-JUl ad hOc national clergyman group has called on candidates of the two major political paFshyties to engage in face-to-face deshybates on national issues

The appeal was made in 11

~leBram sent to leading candishyn profession8J Persons with ~ 0 dat~s by Pte Committee ~f CleM S~ knoWledge of alcohol problems fYfor(gtpenDebate-68

bull~slonemnar Hepointed out that public pres- ~andidateljl who ~k the slire is molinting for a more io- pres14ency Q bull hl-ve a moral

~r=~~ da~2amp~~ telligent and hUmaite treltment ~lilJiti9n to en~age i~ OpeD lSi an d partin fAfrieamiddotmiddot thaD the revolving door of t~ di~ussion~ of their viefi~ the

J1UneS or Resurrection thatll middotreversed decisi()lll woql4 w he~ attbe Cnte~rfor Ap jail to skid row to ~~ agai~ elerlO group ~~~d The decisions af the school pliid Researehin themiddot Aposto- ~ually l~ th~ 10 ~r

board and the arebbishop c10~ H Bmiddot h ~ late (eARA) here ~ of the n~tIonsfIve PlIllionmiddot lymiddotfollow_ the recommendationS ugar~~s 0 Eleven llteligiOUiS mOst of ~Icoholics are ~ the skid row

of the RegUllnski eommittee amp k N T Ik whom will be teaehers partiei- 1YPet Father ~yce said Use aeeording ~ Msgrcoonau~ AS sewmiddot as patedin the seminar conducted~ that recent a~tion by the SUb

ton VIENNA (NC)-A B~garlan by the CARA-Afiica depa pre~ COUl1 dges ~taffect the bisbop e~pressedthe hope here middotment Father John JbullBraun g~~ng~emand for ~tter UR-

I CFM Conyention tbat~ negotiatiolDB betWeen WFdlrector of the Afnca deshy eommWust-rulecll Hungary and partment desc~bedthe program

Attracts Many ~e ~oltmiddot~ will as the first f Its kind held forbe middotundershy 1Qken in middotthe near future Catholic missionaries m the

Up up with persons hacI bull In an in~rview with Viennas United ~ta~es double meaning for New ED- archdiocesan weekly llgtieFurche He Slld the purpose of ~ gland CFM members recentl7 Bisbop Josef Cserhati apostol- 10-4ay onentation was to en~ meetibj atNewton College flti~ administrator of Pees said ~Ce the professional eom~ the sacred He~ Not only W88 ~ Church-state relations have ~ of the missionaries ~ ~ eansets ~ bull ttthe convention theme but also perceptibly ifQproved sinee the ~ ~ll prepare them for ~e Inc ~retold of II new high in 8t- 1964 temporary 8gl1aeD1ent be- changes they will meet in8 f~r-teJldance for this biennial g~~ tween the Hungarianmiddot govern- eip1 cult~~ N~ti~ ~at Prot- 94 TREMONT STREET ering of Area I of the Christi~ men~ ~d the Holy See ~t ~opanes are UsuallY_AUNTON MASS Family Movement Appro Bisbop ~r~atisttessed how g1v~n up to three mont~ prepa-shy~tely 2l)O coupl~ 450 child~ ever that the Hungarian bishopB ~tion before undertakilg ~ and 45 priests ampttended ~ are far from satisfied with ~ mgnrnents Father Braun S8ld weekend convention Churchs Jtuation in the countrY the CARAprogram repr~scnt~

Fall River Diocese CFM mem- ~ are seeking more fIeedo~ ~ kind of last resort traInIng bers were led by William ~ parti~~arly f9r religious educ~ ~If the~ cant have three Stacia Crowley Federation pre~ ident couple and Jack and Rena McGuire newly elected Federa tiori president couple for the coming year Also attending and taking an active part in the con vention was Rev Armando AD- nunziatO of St Marys Parish North Attleboro cnaplai~ foi CFM in the Fall River Diocese

ti()f1 both in and out of schools ~nths the least we can do is The bishOJl said tlllemiddot Hungar- give them 10 days he stated

ian Communist party is showing Up to now too many have been lPeater tolerapce toward th~ ~oin~ without orientatiltm

Chqrcq adding that both the Participants in the seminar Church and the party have we~ given State Depu-tment Ieai-ned much He expresse~ briefings by Kennedy Cromwell

confidence that the situaUon of reiiional affairs officer office ~~ Church in Hunglllry will ~- ~ In~er-African affairl1 and pove as time gOe5 on other State Department ~cia1L

~er~dmg f w~~ IS eonsid- erel tile nation s thudor fourth pubJle health problem

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20 THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Foil River-ThursJuJy -8 1968

TwoMi~~~n Biafrans Faltte Death DMe to StarvatuoQ))

WASHINGTON (NC)-On the same day that President llIlmson made a similar plea an Ilish missionary priest ~ internwtional action to overcome the crisis th-at ~reaten8 two million Biafrans wirth death by starvation byilhe end of August FllIther Fintlm Kilbride a Holyhost missionary gtationed

middotfin Port Harcourt Biafra apeaking at a press conference in the National Press Club here tn the nations capital said he arne to the United States at the

ops of the Onitsha eltclesiasticalprovince which corresponqs

middot roughly to Biafra on a mission seeking medical aid and food for Ule people of Biaira

Biafra declared its indepenshydence from the other four reshy

~ iions of the Nigerian Federal Republicon May 30 i967 9ivil

middot war broke out between it and the federal government in July

1967 Biafras leaders have ac-Qused their opponents of genoshy~departicularly against the

llbos the dominant ~thnic group lin Biafra Many Ibos are Chrisshyhn and Catholic The federal government Sritich now occupies large secshy

middot GonS of the secessionist region bullbad agreed to permit relief supshy

plies into Biafra but only by

middot en objeettothis procedure oontending it opens the way to 4iiversi~n of the suppli~s or poi-IMming of the food

Emphasizes Immediacy With itS armed forces sur- ~

rounding and blockading Biafra middotthe Nigerian government has middotltMlnounced its determination to

ftDclude relief shipments in the blockade Attempts to airlift _cb shipments directly into iafra wili be nHitby force the

- ~rtions necessary to Co~ witD ebe crisis Construction of ad~~

middot eluatemiddot facilities is ~()t possiblemiddot ~ Said within Ii snort time )

The Irish middotpriest stressed ttie

middot ~ediacy of t~e problem Three ~thousa~d ~BlafJans a day lMe starvingmiddot to death he said

Weeklymiddot Sf-resses

YATICAN qTY (NC)-The Vatican City weekly LOsserva- ~Iie della Doinenjca has asshylIferted that the trag~y of Biafra -the secessionist state in Nige-Ilia where millions are threatshyenedwith starvation-can nG

i9nger be ignored without disshyhonor - The bull press is beginning ~ in~erest itself in the tragic situation existing in Nigeria and ~ aeJmitting thilt objectively speaking it appears more serious tlian t~at in Vi~tnam the weekly said

The fact is that in the west African country which i~ the most highly populated in the eontfoent about seven million

Braquoelsons are ~hreatened woith death This threat comes not

middotnly from the war that middothas been waged fQr abQ~ta year ~~tmiddot also from huger the

bull W~~ly ~Id ~

As a way out of the impasse Father Kilbride suggested that food now stockpiled on the Spanish island of F1ernando Po off the figeriancoastbelanded at the Nigerian-controlled port of Calabar and transported un~ der the control of the Intemashy

Biafrans he feels would ~be

likely to accept tiudoOd if theykn~ that it came from Fershynando Pounder~the auspiJes of the Red Cross He added that the Nigerian government could be satisfied by permitting its forces to inspect the shipmeilts

Although the f~ stockpiles at Fernando Po amount to only several thousand tons and it is estimated that more than 1000 tons a day would be necessary to meet the crisis Father Kilshybride believes it is not the avail shyability of food but the iogistics of transporting it in a way satisshyfactory to the contending parties that is the problem

lFear M8ssa0re The Holy Ghost missionary

sentativeS in New York whG conveyedmiddot it to the Biafran leader Gen euro Odumegwu Ojukwu Father Kilbride said that he had also spoken to the director of internatlonal rela~ tions of the American Red Cross Samuel Krakow~ who has conshyveyed the s~ggestion to the In- ternational Red CrOsS hi Geneva

Father Kilbri~e rej~~~~ ~ suggestion that gen~ OJJk~ ~ payingpolities vii~l1 ~he livel ei- DEi~~IRL IS LINGU~Sl Viobooi~Rivero 18 a Cuban exil~ ~ving ~ lf~

I middot1 1

ooquest of Archbishop Francis tional Red Cross 80 milesto Arinze of Onitsha and the Bish-Biafran territory

~verland routes from entry revealed that he had proposed points it controls Biafra lead uhis solution to Biafr~n repre~

~~n ~~h~ii_tieshaVemiddot as- - ~ peoPlisaYlngJl~~~8 t~~ ~bo~gh she is deaf p~ti0e6 Ohinese ~h ~he aid ofmiddot ~er ~othei~ Vi~toria says she ttif1is ld~l=ilg~~d ~me deaCbefQre entermgschoOl and tliught 11 erseJf ro read lips Shes fluent in Enshy

TraDsPodatlonP~bleDlmiddot supPoitedmiddot~y othersmiddotIS 4ai~_he rUsh French and hernatiw sPanish~ Sh41 middotjnten~amps 110 attendcollegemiddotthjsPaU iIltMiajDi ather Kilbride says landing

Illcilities in the Biaftan middotarea are Iamiddot sl~~rely 1Dtere~ed iD h~ F Bmiddot f R 10 f - Stay~ -Indi~ inadequate to handle the num- ~le 0rmiddot Ia -ra~middot e IIe bel of aircraft middotthat would-bemiddot Blafrans Father Kilbrde~ NEW DELHI(NC) ~ Father iiecessary forreiiefmiddot of the pro- pbasized fear th~ if tbeiiflY u S~Catholic iiShOp$ Give $50(0(- Paui Taverna 631~C8r general

down th~ir anns tlley~llbemiddot of the Tezpurdiocesehaa ~ massacred This he laid bas ToAlleviQte StGrY~tiCn permiite~(~ stay titeredesp)te

happened in some Biaft~n NEW YORK- (NC)~TheCath the Nigerian- ~vernments an~ ~ movetby tilezsammiddot i~f~~~t~ ~wns t~tW~Ie ~veirun by f~~ Ii b h of th Unit d Statesmiddot d d te ti 10 emmen to eJt~ him rom shy~~al forcesect w~m~(1in~gull~ 0 C IS ops e e nounce e nmna 011 m- state -) d

have given a grant of$50OOO tomiddot clude relief shipment I directly bull _v bullbullbull the ~nhre p~pulati9nsDlenf Catholic Relief Services to helpmiddot into Biafra will be mel by force women ap c~ildren In 9ala- alleviatemiddot widespread starvation theNigerianmiddotauthoritie1 have as- bar seve~l thousaqd Blaf~ Bmiddotf thmiddotmiddot t d tee were ~ac~ne-gunned he noted In bull la ra e spara e eas ~ serted Hig~ermiddotmiddot ~Eanin~ adding tbatNigerian officers reglnof 1o1gena Theirannouncement said that

S ea fa middotTmiddotramiddotgeymiddot ations the ~ulds wouldbe channeled to press permission of the Niger ~ Biafra t~rough Caritas Inter- ian government would be shot

have adnuttedtheir inability to BIShp~ward G S~anstro~ any aircraft venturinintothe control their troops in such situ- execu~lvedirector of CRS saId disputed terrHorv winhout ex-

middotBlafrans speak of genOCide on nationalis international Catho- down by the Nigerian ir Foree th~ p~rt of Nigeria andFa~her lic chllrit~middot organization and then stated accnrding to Kilbnde saId ~lthough ~heBlsh- ops of the Blaframiddot reglO~ have made no formal accusatIo~ of genOCide the scale ofmiddot atrocities lto~mitted points in that direc- tion

Some estimates he said set the wars death toll at over 200000

In a special White House statement issued on the day that Father Kilbride spoke President Johnson appealed to world hu- manitarian forces to getmiddot aid to Biafra Deaths caused bymiddotwarshyfare are tragic enough the President~s statement said Butmiddot

CRS the overseas aid agency of ~merican Catholics has pre- viously sent more than $35000 for Biafran relief to the Cathoshylie hierarchy in the area the InternatiQnal Committee of the Red Cross and Caritas Caritas has been carrying on a major program of aid to Bishyafra since the end of last yea~middot It has organiz~ 24 charter fhghts each of them taking 10 he reasserted the prin cipal ten- tons of aid such as foodstuffs ets of the Church and medicines into Biafrs for a total value ofmiddot$400000Accord- ----------bull---

ing to a recent announcementmiddot by the agency however- againSt

mass starvation that can middotbe pre ~th~ presentmiddot tragedy of that vented must be prevented population such help is only a

Crowded Conditioilsdrop of water i~ the sea 0 The agency SaId that accord-

About 10 million Biafransa~ ing to latest reports death by now li~ing in theapproltimately starvation in Biafra which fa ~~090~ SltI~u~re miJ~s of Eas~rn surroWlded ~~ blockaded by NlgerIll tha~Ah~y still co~trol armed forces of the Nigerian

~e editorial was Signed bymiddot The prediction of two million Federation has reached1200 lP~erico ~essandrini associate deaths by ~he end Qfugu~ has per day

edltorofI-O~se~vat~reR~m~no beenmiddotmiddotmade by the~ptern~tional Proble~ of reaching the ya~icn 91ty dally prln~lpal ~d 9rossanq t~WQfldC()~ starving Biafrms with food and

90litiCai analyst eil Of CbWche8 medicines are complicated bt

press reports All the relief organizations are urg~ to coshyoperate to avoid emblll assing inshycidents

Critici~e Credomiddot AMSTERDAM (NC) -Three

Dutch Catholic newspapers have criticized Pope Paul VIs Credo of the People of God in which

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs July 18 196816

School Beards About-Face Lets Nun Wear Habit irn Summer Job

NEW ORLEANS (NC) - A eounty school board here just barely executed an about-face Ity ruling a nun could wear her Ileligious habit while serving in bull federally-funded Summer proshytJram position

The 3-to-2 decision of the Orleans Parish (county) School Board reversed an earlier edict against teachers wearing reli shypoundPous garb while employed in programs conducted in public ()Chool buildings The new rulshying was extended to members of oU religious communities wear-Mig religious garb

But the board dodged a larger llssue concerning charges of sysshytematic discrimination against parochial schools and s~udents

middotiiJn federally-financed programs Center of the Ieligious galb eontroversy was Sister Marie Andre who holcfs a Ph D in mathematics teaches calculwo courses at Loyola University here and for the last two years bas worked in a Summer readshymgenrichment-recreation proshyaram (RER) federally financed bu directed by public school offiCials She was given a verbal comshy

Iilitment by the school boald leveral months ago about conshytinuing in the Summer program but in June was told by the IlPoard she could not be emshyployed unless she discarded her Illeligious habit

Archbishops View Viocent H Hess Jr board

Iltlesident said he voted in favor elthe motion adopting the new IlraquoOlicy But he added he is strictly against the wearing (f lJeligious garb in regulapound school

Urges Involving To Meet Problems of Ghetto

ROCKVILLE CENTRE (NC) -The Rockville Centre diGCesan tIOOrdinator of the Confraternity el Christian VDoctrine progrilRl bas suggested a massive grassshyIlOOts effort to involve Long sectSland Catholic schools in meetshying the problems of the ghettG

Sister Maria Crucis Harris S

Sister of St Joseph suggested the diocese use its numerous

school buildings as community centers offer scholarshipsmiddot tG bl~ck students establish high quality schools in disadva~tage(j

areas and increase parental conshytrol oyer school policies

If many of our buildingi could be offered and used for planned meetings - which lit times might be combined with lectures and educational proshygrams-such community centera might make a valuable contri shybution toward an awareness of the national crisis that confronts illS she stated

Superior FacuUy Sister Maria said the estabshy

lishlllent of prestige schools in ghetto areas on Long IslaRQ might serve as educational modshyels for educators

It would seem easy enough M gather a s4perior faculty from the diocese she said Tile funding of such programs might be undertaken easily enougb if bull ther operations which are lellli

Report Offer COLOGNE (NC) - JGSepO

Cardinal Frings of Cologne has IlePortedly again offered his resshyignation to Pope Paul VI Pope Paul refused an offer to resiga made by the cardinal on his ootft birthday on Feb 0 19$7 At

middotmiddotat time the Pope sent personal eongratulatlons to the cardinal end thanked him for whatmiddot he had done for the ChurdA in

Germauy

sessions and in federal programs integrated into the regular nineshymonth winter session

The two members who voted against the resolution said they did so on grounds of separation of Church-States policies and were opposed to using any board funds for sectarian pur- (I

poses At the time the board made

its earlier decision against the nun wearing religious garb AIchbishop Philip M Hannan of New Orleans called it clearly an act of unjust discrimination The prelate said I often have expressed my condemnation of all types of discrimination and I consider this discrimination to be particularly harmful

Charge Discrimination At the same time Catholic

officials raised the discriminashytion against paro_chial schools chalge which the board dodged in its about-face ruling

The Cathoiic officials conshytended that out of more than $4 million a year which the pubshylic school board handles in fcentshyeral funds under Title I of the 1965 Elementary and Secondary Education Act only from three to five per cent is channeled to parochial schools which educate 25 per cent of the children

The about-face motion of the board said in Summer proshyglams which children of both private and public schools are eligible and whic~ are partially or wholly financed by the fedshyelal government that we do permit qualified persons in reli shygious garb subject to the supershyvision and direction of tbe 9tashypelintendent and staffN

Catholic Schools_

necessary were consolidated 01

if government assistance could be received

Noting that diocesan high schools are not neighborhood schools Sister Maria suggested that sCholarships be offered tG black students or entrance reshyquirements be adjusted tG enshyable black students to matlictlshylate

It would even be possible in stich situatIons to operate a school within a school where an education - geared to specific needs could be administered by the best faculty available she said

Ecumenical ventures in this alea might well be undertaken as is already being done in sum- mer planning programs she added

Parental Control Discussing parental control

Sister Maria said Catholic schools operate witha mobility and freedom denieli to the pubshylic schools Local parental conshytpoundol of a neighborhood school has not been tried to aby great extent and the idea could be tried experimentally in the pashyrochial school for the benefit ~ the whole community

The CCD coordinator noted that the problem of a high rate M teacher JIlobility ~is a seriolampli one in the inner city Disadvanshytaged children have a much greater need for stability someshywhere than do suburban youngshysters and a fixed facultY might be one way it could be achieved

This difficulty could be obvishyated in the case of Catholic par()oO chial schools where a commushynity (f competeJlt Pfofessional educators living 10 tile setting of a religious community and supportedmiddot bf it would contract middotto stay for a specific length of time for example 10 ~years site

4Ontinued - _

RecrILit Clergymeln to Campaign For Gun Coritrom legislation

WASHINGTON (NC) - Alshy bers of Congress though dforts to obtain goll Tbe committee is not backinfl registration and licensing legisshy any specific legislation but ilI lation appears to have been shot down at this session of Congress a grotlp of cleIgymen throughshyout the nation is being recruited to carryon the campaign for

control The clergYDen are beshying recruited by the emergency Committee for Gun Control orshyganized ill the wake of the assasshysination in Los Angeles in June of U S Sen Robert F Kennedy John Glenn former astronaut

and fden of the Kennedy famshyi1y rsect conmittee chairman

Glenn laid the clergymen are being formed in a subcommittee known a Clergymen for Gun Contlmiddotol He said 23 already have agreed to serve with the group

-to help activate a massive let shy

RICHARD T C0llUlAIllO

lHlelaquonds [Q)u~esan

Schoo~ ~W$tem NEW ORLEANS (NC) - A

layman will assume full charge of the new Orlando Fla diOshy

ceses school system Richard T Corrado assistarit

superintendent of schools for the New Orleans archdiocese has been named by Bishop Wil- liam D Borders of Orlando to take over the office Aug 1 Corrado will be in charge of setting up an office of education

for a system that encompasseo 13 counties and includes 27 eleshymentary and five high schools He is a native of Bayside N Y ~

aQd has been working in the New Orleans arehdiocesaa school office since 1966 Priolt to that time he was on the staff of Holy Cross High School here

The Orlando office of educashytion also will handle0 all Confrashyt~rnity of Christian Doctrine and other catechetical programs de- velop and direct programs ill adult preschool and special education and Newman pmshygl3ms at the college and lAntshyvelsity levels

The Parish Parade

ST STANISLAUS FALL RIVER

Preparations are complete folt a Summer Festival marking the parishs 70th anniversary twill begin tomorrow night at Urbanli Grove Tiverton and continue through Sunday night Tomorshyrows program to begin at 8 will include a giant penny sale All auction will be held from 10 to 3 Saturday and a ham and bean supper will be served from i to 7 Polkas will be danced from B to 12 to the music of Billy Belino

Throughout the three-day event Polish and American foods will be available a variety of

~bSohs will be open and chil shydl~ns rides will include a ferria wheel a scrambler and a merryshygo-round Swi~ming will alN be available

A free bus shuttle will be ia operation from noon to 10 Sunshyday night from the -Fall River Shopping Center Johnnie Sowbull and his PolkaDotB Will pIa folt polka dancing from 4 to a Sun~

day afternoon and evening ana cars will be blessed on Sunday Grand prizes will be awarded Sunday night

OUIt LADY OF ANGELI ALL RIVER

Daily Ma~es during the we~k are at 7 - in the morning and 4 in the afternoon confessions ale heard at 345 and 7 Saturday

middotafternoon andmiddot evenine

ter writing campaign to mem-

BUILD ABETTER WORLD

THE HOLY FATHERS MOSSDlIlllM ADIIIl TO THI DRIENTAL CHUIIIII08

How can you make this troubled world 8 betterONLY place Pray for our native priests and SistersYOU each day and do all you can to give them whattCAN they need They are your ambassadors to ttllIDO poor and thel( get lonely hungry tired Mon~THIS by month have a share In all the lood they dol

)

o Train a nativmiddotSiater overs Shell be your personal repr_ntative to people who need help and ahaOt write to you Her tralnlns cos only middot$1200 81 month $150 a year $300 alshytogether

o Train nattve priest He wants to Iv his IIf8 for othera For the neKt 11K year he need $a50 a month ($100 a year 600 altopth Wrlt~ to ue bull

MONTH C Send 81 atrlnjle 11ft Nch month to tM BY Holy Father to tsk car of the eountleal nuno

MONTH ber of million llKllergenciei H will UNit whent YOU It needed moat CAN C Give eI child chanet In IndNI Ethiopia endHELP

DO IT

NOW

Dear IMOMJlftor Motam

Plus rwrF1coupon

with your offer

-1HI ITHDLlD

NEAR EASTmiddot MISSIONBmiddot MIG JOHN INOLAN Nattont Seer Write CATHOLIC NE EMT WarMI AMOO ~30 Madllcraquon Avenuemiddot New York NY 10017 TelephoR8 212VUkon 1middot5840

the Holy bod you OIn adopt bull blind lift II deafmiddotmute boy or a needy orphan fwraquor only 10 a month ($120 a year) We lend you tf1lt youngster photo tell you about him (or her)

C Send us your Ma Intentionbullbull Th Offen you make when a minlonary prim off Man for your Intention aupportl htm for on day Man Intentfonll are his only mean of IUpport

[] Feed a refuEl family for a month It eot only $10 Well fiend you an Olive Wood ROiaf7 from the Holy Land

SomeWhere in our 18middotcountry mission w~rld you can build bull complete parish plent (ohurch school rectory lind convent) for $10000 Name It for your favorite 118lnt in your loved on memory

------------~-----bull CO INCLOIEO PlIMIl IHO$ ~__

IO ~----_~_

NAM _

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Abullbull ILPAR I AUATID

insisting that any bill containll provisions for licensing regiashytllltion and a ban on interstatG and mail order sales of aIIl guns Glenn said

Interstate sale of pistols aUshyready has been banned by the recent omnibus crime bilU Presidentmiddot Johnson proposed lJl

Congress that the ban be ellshytended to rifles and shotgunBand also that all guns be regiashytered and their owners licensed

Bishop Resigns VATICAN CITY (NC)-Popc

Paul VI has accepted the resigshynation of Bishop Carlo Allori of Pavia Italy which the preshy

late submitted because of agca He is 77

-1THIE ANCHOR- 17Saysnsta lIotion llhurrs July 18 1968

Priwi~~ged Hour rN](DITVi) lLOUQD[J~Bca~

fF(llf New Bi$~o~ DES MOINES (N C) shy Wereg~ ctreg)jDUofter

Bishop Maurice J Dingman WASHINGTON (NC) -middotThe eharneterized it a privileged Rev Andrew J Youngmiddot currentshy o

hour as he was installed ly acting leader of the Poor furmally here as the sixth spirit shy Peoples Campaign will keyshyual head of the 57-year-old ~ note the 1968 Liturgical Week Moines diocesee speaking on the theme Revolushy

Archbishop James J Byrne of tion Christian Responses Dubuque officiated at the inshy The keynote address will cli shystallation ceremonies in St Amshy max an evening dedic~ted Y1 brose cathedral words and music to the memory

It is indeed 8 privdleged II)f the late Dr Martin LutheIr bour when a new bishop comes King Jr who originally was to a diocese and at the very scheduled to be the keynoteIrbeginhing or hi6 tenure shares for the 1968 Liturgical Week the common priesthood of the fatihful with his people and is The opening session of the mindful of the ministerial Liturgical Week-sponsored by

priesthood which he shares with the Liturgical Conference an un- his priests Bishop Dingman tlfficial group of laymen ancll

Baid clergy interested in promotinG There is a close paranel beshy more relevant and meaningful

~een the bishops office and Christian witnesses and worship that of the father of amiddot family -will also include presentatiollll the bishop said of a special award to Dorothy What the bishop is to his peoshy Day founder of the Catholie ple the father is to his family Worker peace movement an4ll The bishop must be a teacher long-time pacifist She will be

honored for her outstandinc00 must the father The bishop must enercise a priestly role so contribution to Christian renewshy

almust the father The bishop must be a guide a shepherd il The music dedicated to 1I)Ir counselor for his flock so must Kings memory includes fOUlIr tilef-ather he said freedom songs written by the

Father in Central RoDe Trappist poet and philosopher Father Thomas Merton OCSOHe called upon all fathern on the night of Dr Kings asshyto identify with their bishop sassination The music for th~in patterning their approach to songs was composed by Alexshythe spiritual welfare of their ander Peloquin professor (J1i

families He stressed that the musil at Boston College wh father must play a central role will direct the choir of 11)11In the solution of family probshyKings church in Atlanta in thelems and urged more efforts be singing of the songs at the Litshyexpended to rehabilitate familshy urgical Week memorial

ies oHe deplored 8 father who Some 5000 persons are el1shy

BOSTON (NC)-Richard Carshy Cushing Philippines aJacks a program fails to have II Cardinal noted ~at and sister of pelt1ed to attend the three day vision of his goals and has no dinal Cushing of Boston said no elent in U S history called Father OCallahan Sister Rose liturgical meeting starting Monshy

here that war like life itself is with a more certain trumpet Marie christened the ship on Octwell-defined plan of action day Aug 19 which will feature In many instances if he ran Zl challenge that can lead men to than World War II in which 25 1965 at Bay City Mich the discussion of revolution and

perdition or to glory bis business like he ran his Father OCallahan served lirst nun in U S Navy history worship Father Clarence Rivero family he would go broke Mayshy He added that out of it ean Perhaps we should remind to launch a warship of Cincinnati well known lit shy

come achievements that expandbe that is why so many families ourselves these days pardinal Father OCallahan a Navy urgist and composer of the the human spirit and remain anbave failed the bishop said Cushing stated when so many captain was presented with the Father Rivers Mass will serve inspiration for all future time are quick to condemn the use of Medal of Honor by President as master of ceremonies for allll

cd the father of the family in The cardinal spoke at the arms in war that many of our Harry S Truman at the White general sessions In extoling the key position

Boston Naval Shipyard during hardest won values have unforshy House on Jan 23 1946 He was ceremonies commissioning the

no way demeans the position of the mother She loses none tunately had to be bought in Illited for conspicuous gallantry of her dignity and importance USS OCallahan an escort vesshy blood 2nd intrepidity at the risk of his IlJving Faith

sel named for Father Joseph T To be sure war can make own life above and beyond the a

Rather it is an W1derstanding WASHINGTON (NC) -TW6e of the roles of father and moth-I OCallahan SJ World War men into brutes ~ut it can also call of duty while serving as a dollar kits containing 18 ite~

er who are equal in dignity but 111 chaplain who was the only as torlays ceremony indicates chaplain aboard the USS Frankshy for promotion of National Cathshychaplain in history decoratedperform different functions as make men into heroes War lin when the carrier was at shy olic Youth Week scheduled OcL

bead and heart of the home with the nation~s higheft award like life itself is a challenge tacked by Japanese aircraft near 27 to Nov 3 are available fromfor bravery the Congressional orBishop Digman said that can lead to perdition to Kobe Japan on March 19 1945 the National CYO FederationMedal of Honor He died at alory 312 Massachusetts Ave N WHe called upon the youth to Worcester Mass in 1004

Jove their parents and respect Out of it can come achieveshy - Washington D C 20005 ThemeCardinal Cushing lauded ~he

the authority of their fatbeill ments that expand the human G Pope John Guildl of the week Youth to bullWitneaJmembers of the U S armedmiddot spirit and remain an inspiration 14gt ~ Living Faithforces who in the course of hisshy to all future time Such is what Canonization Couse 10ry have been summoned bullbulli4) we commemorate today as theCreditmiddot Conversions PHILADELPHIA (NC) - Thedefend freedoms caUSI~ in many Eseort Ship OCallahan takes to Pope John Guild an organizashy10 Korean Priest parts of the world and 1lG pay Uraquoe sea he asserted tion pledged to work toward then suffering an4 blood the bitter SAVE MONEY ONSEOUL (NC) - Since be canonization of the late pontiffCited for GalUseost of mans inhumaniiy wAltarted his apostolate k intelshy has been formed here in PennshyII)ampn- Guests at the commissioninclectuals in May 1962 a Korean sylvania

included Sister Rose Marie II YOUR OILHEATpriest has instructed and bapshy Dave Nevft Sblrlleill With the approval of JohnMaryknoll nun stationed m thetized illmost 500 adult KoreaD Cardinal Cushing mnde no dishy Cardinal Krol of PhiladelphialIDiversity graduates WYrect reference to draft resistance permission bas been obtained eate

Father Paul Tjeng PhD J-6592 -ice-rector of the Holy Spwlt

movements but indicated II Feshy Cardinal Backs Bilm from the postulator general flf affirmation M U S military Pope ltphn XXIIIs cause in

CHARLES F VAIGAS priest of the Pyeong Yanlaquo dioshy Nobody lik~ war the eampshy BOSTON (NC) - RichaFd described as the first sucR r shyMajor Seminary in Seoul and II baditions To Aid Alcoholics Rome for establishing what is

2M ROCKDALE AVIHUIeese in North Korea bas bap dinal declared nobody wishes Cardinal Cushing of BostOll 8M JlanizatiGn in the United States tized no adults in the kist year NlW BEDFORD MASS to proroke war from time Ul given his hearty endorsementshy The group 18 headed by WilshyA third of them were women time however the fOfeef 01 evil k a biil pendin in the siae liam Jr Kelly who has his headshyThey included high rankin ather such strength that IOOd Leislature which would pr0shy Pope Guildgovernment officials university quarters at John

men must take lAlP arms k preshy vide greater medical eampNraquoent 300 Valle) Roa~ Havertownprolessolll teachers judges bUeshy teet home family alld future Iampr alcoholics Famessmen news agency directOR When these conditions arise the -In my opinion lrt it _tbelland local journalists fathers and 80M of this land positive step in the humane andAt present he ie insiructiJiC have never held bilek have construetive approalt~es towardLee Sou Gun who escaped from CONRAD SEGUINnever run ~way hllve Dever the growing problem of alcoholshyNorth middotKorea ift 17 through lIhirked their duty ism which is 80 destructive ill BODY COMPANYPanmunjon the lite of tAe Valbullbull BotIcbt bull Ba-JI _r BOCiet today the eamprdinal Aluminum or SteelKorean Armistice CommiS8iom _id meetings ill the center of the Be Feealled that in t~ earli shy t44 cunty Streetshy

DeMilitarized Zone eeparatinc est days in which this nation The proposed 1erislaiioft II NEW IEDFOID MASS North and South Korea Lee wae was bornmiddot in the IfFae bour cd bi-partisan effort OIl reeomshy WY 2-661tleputy director fJI the Nolttlt _r own Civil War ill _r presshy mendations made br bull _mit Korean News Agency at the ent involvement in Vietnam tee appointed last year by GoY time he chose freedom His job brave men have followed the John Volpe io stUd the $lIeshywas to hand out communist flag not Joradvellture and hoUsm problems in -the te ropaganda ~isitinc journalshy lory but to secure the blessing The bill would laquoiye JlFea~

iIns Shift his escape WI Souttl cd liberty for tbemselves and a tbority to tile aleoholism lIiYshyEorell he has beeJl lecturini te the generatiOlMl tlbat would 101- ision of the state publie bealtln

lOw tbemshyroupfl ar9UDd the eountq 4leparbnent

SPONSORS SHIP Sister Rose Marie of Maryknoll sister of the famed Congresshymonal Medal of Honor winner the late Captain Joseph T OCallahan Navy chaplain in World War II flew in from the Philippines for the commissioning of the USS OCallahan 3I)t the Boston Naval Shipyard Saturday Sister Rose Marie was the sponsor of the USS OOallahan when it Wafgt launohed in Octo~r~ 1965 NC Photo

kltfJ e

HEATING OIL

18 THE ANCHOR-Diocese ofF~middot Itiver-un July 1a196~

Negroes Experienc~ Recalls Treatment of- Immigrants

By MsglI George G Higgins

The Repltgtrt of the National Advisory Commi~il()n on ltOivil Disorders (the so-oalled Kerner Report) includes a ~hapter comparing the immigrant and Negro experience iiI the United States This chapter address~s itself to a ~uestion thait many white Amerioans are asking Why have so many negroes unlike ~ European immigrants been unable to escape from the ghetto I must leave it to the professional soshyciologists to deshyflermirie scienshy~fically whethshy~ Catlolicsare nore pro n e ehan 0 the r Americans to ask this quesshytion Subject to

~ ltcorrection I llolld be in- cUlled to think Utat they might~for the simple reason thatthe overwhelming majority of Catholics in the United States are the descendants Of immishysrants from Ireland ~rmany Italy Eastern Europe French lteanada Mexico and Puerto Rico

Questions AWwd0 A recent sOCiological study di-

Jiected by Father Andrew Gree- ley of the National Opinion Reshyilearch Center in Chioogofouches Upon middotthis problem but only in- directly Father Greeley found among Other things in this study of Ethniclty as an Influence on Behavior that the Irish scored bigher (Le better) on the subshyject of racism than some of the more recent immigrant groups Far be it from me to contra-Glict or even to question this finding All I can say as a curb- wide circulation litone sociologist is that some of

the letters I have received in re-Centmiddot weeks concerning the Poor Peoples Campaign suggest that IlQt all of those who proudly tlace their origin to the Ould Sod are balanced in their atti shytude towards the black comshy

_unity From Irish Iad

ene such letter from an Irish bnerican lady who hails from lew York City reads in part as )allows Were your grandpar ltants when they came from Ireshyland granted relief money and did they turn down every joo

because it was not to their liking and they preferred to loaf You bet not They worked damn bard at anything for slave Wages and they lived in worse ghettos than Negroes live in today but Utey kept their bomes clean

Think of the slum the Neshylaquoroes made of that Resurrection City Have YOq gone there and almost were overcome by the ilItink (I was there) And this place started on clean fresh ground and in cieanlinesi This is proof that Negroes lov~ to be alobsperiod I object to any support give~ this so-called Pe()ples Campaign by Catholics with Catholic inoney You would not be II priest today if your parentsmiddot were bums like those Negroes bull bull

Doubts Conversion Thos~ damn Niggers wouldnt

caven dig a ditch for a volunteer plumber to lay pipes He dug the ditch but the damn lazy husly Niggers watched him and refused to fill in the ditch when the pipe was Ilid You are helpshying husky bums to stay being bums For Gods sake get Rnse The chapter in the Kerner Reshyport with reference to the imshymigrant andmiddot Negro experience 11amp8 bull desigIWd presumably to

answer ~ple who feel this way ahout the black community

I rather doubt however that the Kerner Commissions careshyfully reasoned arguments as to why you really cannot make a valid comparison between the immigrant and the Negro will convert the good lady from New York who penned this unlady- like screed

She might conceivably be imshypressed however if she were to go back and read what old-line Americans were saying roughly a century agoa-bout the Irish Americans who cameto herown city of New York at that time i~ such great numbers

To Golden Boo She could start for example

with George Potters book To The Golden Door The Story of the Irish in Ireland and Amershyica (Little Brown and CO 1960)

Mr Potter reports that Irish immigrimts in the 1830s and for many years thereafter ~ere thought of in many circles as the cabin companions of the

pig disturberS of the peace lawleSs and rebellious steeped in ignorance and superstition

I must apologize to the good lady from NewYork for reigtolt-- ing that the Irillh imriligrari~ o~ that time were also accused of not keeping their home~ i~ln Byway of illUs~rating Jlti~ point Mr Potter Ieeohis the following uncomplimentary_ d_e~ scription of the Irish by a polit- ieal enemy (which) received

- Mocked All Foreigners

The children of bigoted Cath~

olii Ireland ijke the frogswhich ~ere sent out as a plague against Pharoah have come ilito out homes bed-chambers ~nd ovens and kneading troughs

Unlike tle Swedes the Gershymans the Scots and the English the Irish when they arrive among us too ~dle and vicioUs to ~lear and cultivat~ Iarid and earn it comfottabte home dump themSelves down in our- large villages and towns crowdinll the mellner sort of tenementS and filling them with wretchedshyness and dfsease In a political point of view what are they but mere marketabie cabtle shy It is only fair (to the Irish) to

add that Mr Potter aiso reportS that the socalled native Amershyieans of that time mocked all foreigners not the Irish alone and had cancatured stereotypes of the dumb Germans the prancshying perfumed Frenchman and the superior-aired Englfshman

Room for Improvement Things have changed for the

better of course since the 18308 but there is still a lot of room for improvement American Jews still find it necessary to support an Anti-Defamation League and within recent months a number of ItaloshyAmericans and Polish-Americans have announced that they plan to establish similar organizashytions to counteract the defamashytion of their own people It isnt ent~reiy clear which particular group of Americans is more guilty than others of deshyfaming them According to Fa ther Greeleysmiddotsurvey I supshypose it really couldnt be the Irish Or could it

Lets hope not-but when you keep getting hysterically antimiddot ~~g~o letters frqm genteel Iish ladies from New York Cityand

leave this week for the Diocese of Oakland Calif where he will participatemiddot iIi a new inshyservice program working until Thin~sgiving as a full-tilIle deacon m a parish of the Dio-

SECRETARY GENERAL Msgr Jesus Ilribar~n of Madrid was elected secretary gerieral of the Intern~tional Union of the O~thoIic Press

at the recent IUCP world Congress in Berlin NC Phooo

fallRiver Man

For Oakland Rev Mr Ronald Lagasse son of Mr and Mrs Adelard Lagasse 114 Earle Street Fall River will

Nuns From 96 Sisterhoods Discuss New Approach to Religious Life

WOODSTOCK (NC) --Some 150 Sisters representing 96 U S religious communities met here and drew up a consensus paper suggesting a new apshyproach to the religious life for young nuns

Their paper also suggested some changes in approach for already professed nuns

Gathering for two weeks as at the Jesuit Woodstock College here in Maryland the nuns repshyresented orders from the East to West coast from Texas to Canshyada

Leading a thinkin work~ shop was Sister Mary Evangeshyline RSM who works for the Sister Formation Conference (SFC) in WashingtonD C She said all participants in the workshop had a hand in drafting the recommendations which will be sent to all religious orders

Purely Voluntary While these were not ready

for publicltion when the meetshying closed Sister Evangeline said they deal solely with the ideals and spiritual values of the Sisters

Whats really wonderful ill that theYIe the regulations of the group she said And since the SFC is purely voluntary the regulations are not officiaI

The SFC formed in 1952 opershyates undei the Conference of Major Suplt~riors of Women aLlO a voluntaly group whiCh is mainly cOncerned with the poli shycies of womens orders

Explaining the reason for the Yorkshop Sister Evangeline

cese At that time he will enter middotsaid Reliliouscommunities are St Pathrick Seminary MenJo middottrying tomiddotfind ways of renewing

Park Calif to complete his themselves Its almost a cliche studies for the pri~sthood today she added bufmiddot we

Rey Mr Lagasse was or- broughtmiddot them here for two dained deacon last month in St weeks to give them the best Michaels Cathedral Totonto help we could

after completing his third year Closer Ties of theology at St Augustine Most of ~he participants were Seminary also Toronto While persons engaged inmiddot formation in Fali River he aSsisted at work but the group included Notre Dame Church administrato~ of high schools

colleges and elementary schools hospitals and social services voshyCormelotes Move cation personnel major and

local superiors and Sister~ from

- 0 Marquette the ranksT We wanted to give them the MILWAUKEE (NC)-=-Carm~- opportnuity to work on their ite college seminarians will at- ownmiddot problems but with resource tend Marquette University here personnel tgto Some 250pound those

starting in September included R~ligiousand lay speshy cialists in psychology psychia

The Carmelite move to the try counseiirjg history and jesuit-conducted university was theology described by Father Keith Egan With 96 orders joinlngio- aCarm superior of the new gether th~ rneeting signjfied the Carmelite residence hall at Marshy closer ties JoJlling betw~n Heshyquette as~uniq~~ if t~e ~pos~- Vatican II Church insofar as we )igioiJs ~rders of women as well are probably the first religOus oommunity to move ontO a uni- versity campus en masse

The CarIrielites recently bought a three-story apart~ent house now called Carmel Hall a bloCk north of the Marquette campus The 39 apartment lnfts are beshyingprepared for an expected 00 students and nine faculty memshybers

A fire in ~oveber 1961 which destroyed a large part of Mt Carmel C911ege in Niagara Falls Ont made it necessary for the C~nnelites to transfer college-level seminarians to anmiddot other institution

Father David Murphy OCarm Carmelite superintendent of schools said Marquette I was chocsen for academic reasons and because the urban settingwill plovide our students the opportunity to continue working in the active apostolate while preparing for the priesthood

other Irish American strongshyholds you are tempted momenshytarily even against your better judgment and against the findshyings of the sociologists to beshylievemiddotthe worst about your own people

D~ Hits Abortion C6ntimied from Page O(le bull ~ j o bull

months followirig passage of the new law reulted inp6st-opera tive middotcompli~ationsmiddot

Dr Ayd discussed the danger that governments will come to

inake laws forcing compulsorT steriiization abortion ir fershyWity controt and said that all ~tizens muri be alert to these questions He concluded 1egislators

who aremiddot considering liberal abortion laws must be convinced that these laws are not needed for medical or psychiatric reashysons The truth is that it is safer to be-lir ami delivel a child in the United States now than at any time in history Legislators must be made to realize that by defending the fetus right to life they are Ieaffirming the sancshytityof middothuman life and refusing to confer thE right to decide who shall live to any individual I They are also preventing further human degradation If legislashy

tors are not made to realize the consequences of enacting liberal abortion laws we shall witness ultimately one of the worst s0shycial as well as moral catastroshyphies that could befall manktnd

as a new approaeh to the world Sister Evangeline noted

She expl~ined that womeng orders formerly emphasizecll isolation from the world We put up with any contact we had The idea was I have to pay at shytention to the world to some deshygree but I have to save my souL Big Difference Then when Vatican II came

alongone of the longest decrees was on the Church in the Modshyern Worlltl We should have an influence on the world and the world on us

Now with a Sister this makes a big difference Now

shes trying to find out the best way to be related to the world and still be true to herself as amp

Sister In the training programs (for unprofessed nuns) you emphashysize the ideas of the order

Were trying to find ways to help the people to remain a pariof the world Sister Evangeline explained and still be faithful to their roles as Sisters Its n(gtt a question of right or wr~)fig she said but emphas~s

Wed feel the emphasis aaa shifted and we better shiftIf

CCD Expansion qontinued from Parge One

-often thought to be the speoshyial role of CCD-should be con fined to a separate smaller ofshyfice thereby releasing the pershysonnel and relOurces of middotthe National Center for the more expanded role they envision

They criticized the USCC reshyorganization plan developed by the firm of Booz Allenmiddotmiddot and Hamuton and approved by the general body of bishops at ibl Aprii meeting in St Louis whicli envisions no such role for the CCD National Center in the new set-up

espond to Need The workshop held at the

Catholic University of America was co-sponsored by the CCD National Center Conference of Diocesan (CCD) Directors The recommendations and criticisma were made at the final session

before the USCC reorganization plan was officially released middotA lengthy and at times heat

ed discussion occurred when wor~hop participants proposed calling on middotthe National Confershyence of Catholic Bish()ps to creshyatemiddot a national office of religioUlil education to coordinate the efshyforts of all Church agencies conshycerned middotwith religious formation

rhe me~tingschairman MSgr R~l1 J ~eig~r director of

the CCD National Center reshyplied bhat the bishopS were aware Of middotthe need for a natshyional office aDd bad respondoo totbis need He said this would be announced shoRly in oonshy

~ec~i9R with ~ reorgani~ VSClt

Your Car

The Best

For

~ Rendrles

Dayton Catholic FHE ANCHOR- 19Thurs July 18 1968

Schools to Have Qpen Enrollment

I

DAYTON (He) - A new open enrollment policy per_mittiNP Cathotie u chilshy

- n~middotv dren 1raquo attend any parochial school at their choice in the Dayton area bas been establishshyeel by the Arehdiocesan Board of Education and Anhbishop Karl J Alter of Cincinnati

The aetionofthe school board announced by Msgr Edward A COllll3ughton superintendent of Dayton area Catholic I3Chools resu1ted from a report submitshyted bs the De Facto Segregashytion committee in which n plan to end racial imbalance in the parish school system was Iel shyommended

The committee beaded by Prof Thaddeus Regulinski of1he Air Force Institute of Technolshy

ogy was formed by Magr Con-Daughton more than G year age

In its report issued early in May the Regulinski group called for on open enrollment policy to allow Negro children to attend schools outside their ~~( own parish boundaries andmiddotmiddot ~ --

Name Ctholics

T0 C~Mm8$sion UPPSALA (NC) - Delegates

to the fourth general assemblyei the World Council ~ Churches (WCC~ approved the lomination of nine Roman Cathshyolic theologians including two Americans to the WCCs Faith and Order Commission which deals with theologicltl middotquestions

Assembly approval was voted at a full session after the names

had been presented by DB Lukas Vischer director of the Faith and Order Commission ll~ was the first time Catholic theashylogians have been included ofshyficially in a part of the WCC of

~ Which the Catholic Church is not a member

Included are Jesuit Fattier Walter 13urghardt of Woodstock

Colllige a specialist in patristic theOlOgy and Sulpician Father

- Raymond E Brown a New Tesshy tament scholar from 81 Marys

Seminary Baltimore and a mem~ ber -of the joint WCC-Catholic

cOmmission for ecumenical studshyles 0

_ Commentig on t~e nominashyvOluntary student exchange I AT THEOLOGY SEMINAR Among principalstn ~ Y~klong Episcopal Th~logy middottios~r Vlscher saId program which in effect would COl th Umiddot t J N tre Da f left F th A D 11 S J It 15 a matter of great reshyb bite child intomiddot mmar at e nlversl y VL 0 me were rom a er very u es joicing that for the first time ill ~rnOminantlenNegro prof~ssOl ~ theology at W~k (Mdgt College Bishopmiddot Alexander MZale~ki Qfits his01 the Faith and Order paroehial schools Sit James and LanSIng MIch amd Fath~ AlbertI Schhtzer CSC professor of theology at Notre CommISSIon WIll be represen~

Resurrectionmiddotmiddot Dame Father DullOO was (yOO ltrf ~ight experts in t~log1T psy~hi~~ ~iol~gy and other tiveof all ~he major Chnstillll The report alsO ealled for fieldS Who lectured at the semin~r attended by 60 bl8hopsfrop1allover the US Bishop CO~f~~l~S th I g p e em

~p~ete revamp~ of the Catb ~ki heads the US Bishops Committee on Dootrine whieheo-~sored the meeting amiddottt~e tp~salaeo~e~~y p~a~sed Jfc enalemytentary SChbeoolSys~~m min with Notre Dames theology department represeJlJted byFr Schhtzer NCPhoiot1le step forward in ecuJlenical

e on area gmnmg I tmiddot b tw th WCC -_ - Fall ofmiddot 1969middot re a Ions e een e 7 ti to th lIiS 81=~nen ~ e maa aance This plan which would set ~

SIX school districts to replac~ 28 ~ris~ school systems reqw~es

conmderable further inves~~ ga~on according to Msgr CoDshy

JNlUptoll The Archdiocesan School

Board has authorized fonnati~ ota tas~ force to consider tpe

D- C I R I- AI h 1- the catholic Church Isputes ourt s U In9 on co 0 ICS~ ag~~~ev~ticiP~~~g i~~~~a~

bullbull great steps resulting from theJesuit Queshons Logic of Argument appointments Insteadit was

said that a body of ecumenical SEATTLE (NC)-A psycholo- spur their development lO line the co~nginstitute spon-middot theology can be dev~loped gist contended here the recent The majority opinion In the- sored by th~ university the slowly out of the exchange of U S Supreme Court decisionmiddot uPholding the policy of jailing aleoholics may ~orce a new ap- proadl to the handling of the

~lanQ pOSsibiliti~ and methods drink problem ~ implemen~tIon Father lames E Royee SJ0

Last year the enrollment at laid the effect of themiddot courts deshyst James included eight white cision will be the prime concern and 156 Negro youngstersForty- of the Institutemiddot on Alcoholism ~pur Off the children were non- seSsions slated Sept 9 to 13 at patholics at Resurrection there SeatUe University where he ill ~ere 91 white children and 224 professor- of psychology He ill

~groes Non-Catholic enroll-middot director of theinstitute ment totaleCi 64 Nineteen of themiddotmiddot middotOne eould dispute with the

28 f1Cbools had DO Negro dill- logic of the courfwhen itmiddot argues4ren that jall is better than DOthin~

Under ibe DeW polley white declared Father Royce students In Catholie grade) Instead of using the 1aek eN

sch~ls ~ be permitted to at- aisting tIeGltment facilities as iendschools outside of their oWn bull reasonmiddot for puttineuro alcoholics

areas only if tbey enroll at st in jail the court may yet decide

decision fastened on the dis- Washington state Department of views and approaches by the a~ment within the medical Health and the state CoUncils on 135 members of the commission profession about middotalcoholism 8Il Alcoholism The five-day 88 lnc~~ciing JtB Catholic me~bem a disease Father Royce said sembly will consist of work- If the disease is too narrow shops and lectures UrgePresidential Father Royce said the recentmiddot For Dumalll Treatment ruling could stimulate bull reo Father Royce expressed confl- thinking of the whole problem dence thalt a deciSion favorable in terms of disorder seH- to the alcoholic will come He destructiveness or socially inl mentioned the Supreme Court 8ppropriate behavior - rUling was decided by a 540-4

Top nationalauthoriti~on the vote prob~em qf al~holismwilthead- Father Royce was optimistic

that need in any ease will 1D-Conduct CatLmiddotoImiddotbullbullcmiddotmiddotmiddot creaSe for profession~l and su~

_ ate

STATEN ISLAND (NC)-JUl ad hOc national clergyman group has called on candidates of the two major political paFshyties to engage in face-to-face deshybates on national issues

The appeal was made in 11

~leBram sent to leading candishyn profession8J Persons with ~ 0 dat~s by Pte Committee ~f CleM S~ knoWledge of alcohol problems fYfor(gtpenDebate-68

bull~slonemnar Hepointed out that public pres- ~andidateljl who ~k the slire is molinting for a more io- pres14ency Q bull hl-ve a moral

~r=~~ da~2amp~~ telligent and hUmaite treltment ~lilJiti9n to en~age i~ OpeD lSi an d partin fAfrieamiddotmiddot thaD the revolving door of t~ di~ussion~ of their viefi~ the

J1UneS or Resurrection thatll middotreversed decisi()lll woql4 w he~ attbe Cnte~rfor Ap jail to skid row to ~~ agai~ elerlO group ~~~d The decisions af the school pliid Researehin themiddot Aposto- ~ually l~ th~ 10 ~r

board and the arebbishop c10~ H Bmiddot h ~ late (eARA) here ~ of the n~tIonsfIve PlIllionmiddot lymiddotfollow_ the recommendationS ugar~~s 0 Eleven llteligiOUiS mOst of ~Icoholics are ~ the skid row

of the RegUllnski eommittee amp k N T Ik whom will be teaehers partiei- 1YPet Father ~yce said Use aeeording ~ Msgrcoonau~ AS sewmiddot as patedin the seminar conducted~ that recent a~tion by the SUb

ton VIENNA (NC)-A B~garlan by the CARA-Afiica depa pre~ COUl1 dges ~taffect the bisbop e~pressedthe hope here middotment Father John JbullBraun g~~ng~emand for ~tter UR-

I CFM Conyention tbat~ negotiatiolDB betWeen WFdlrector of the Afnca deshy eommWust-rulecll Hungary and partment desc~bedthe program

Attracts Many ~e ~oltmiddot~ will as the first f Its kind held forbe middotundershy 1Qken in middotthe near future Catholic missionaries m the

Up up with persons hacI bull In an in~rview with Viennas United ~ta~es double meaning for New ED- archdiocesan weekly llgtieFurche He Slld the purpose of ~ gland CFM members recentl7 Bisbop Josef Cserhati apostol- 10-4ay onentation was to en~ meetibj atNewton College flti~ administrator of Pees said ~Ce the professional eom~ the sacred He~ Not only W88 ~ Church-state relations have ~ of the missionaries ~ ~ eansets ~ bull ttthe convention theme but also perceptibly ifQproved sinee the ~ ~ll prepare them for ~e Inc ~retold of II new high in 8t- 1964 temporary 8gl1aeD1ent be- changes they will meet in8 f~r-teJldance for this biennial g~~ tween the Hungarianmiddot govern- eip1 cult~~ N~ti~ ~at Prot- 94 TREMONT STREET ering of Area I of the Christi~ men~ ~d the Holy See ~t ~opanes are UsuallY_AUNTON MASS Family Movement Appro Bisbop ~r~atisttessed how g1v~n up to three mont~ prepa-shy~tely 2l)O coupl~ 450 child~ ever that the Hungarian bishopB ~tion before undertakilg ~ and 45 priests ampttended ~ are far from satisfied with ~ mgnrnents Father Braun S8ld weekend convention Churchs Jtuation in the countrY the CARAprogram repr~scnt~

Fall River Diocese CFM mem- ~ are seeking more fIeedo~ ~ kind of last resort traInIng bers were led by William ~ parti~~arly f9r religious educ~ ~If the~ cant have three Stacia Crowley Federation pre~ ident couple and Jack and Rena McGuire newly elected Federa tiori president couple for the coming year Also attending and taking an active part in the con vention was Rev Armando AD- nunziatO of St Marys Parish North Attleboro cnaplai~ foi CFM in the Fall River Diocese

ti()f1 both in and out of schools ~nths the least we can do is The bishOJl said tlllemiddot Hungar- give them 10 days he stated

ian Communist party is showing Up to now too many have been lPeater tolerapce toward th~ ~oin~ without orientatiltm

Chqrcq adding that both the Participants in the seminar Church and the party have we~ given State Depu-tment Ieai-ned much He expresse~ briefings by Kennedy Cromwell

confidence that the situaUon of reiiional affairs officer office ~~ Church in Hunglllry will ~- ~ In~er-African affairl1 and pove as time gOe5 on other State Department ~cia1L

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20 THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Foil River-ThursJuJy -8 1968

TwoMi~~~n Biafrans Faltte Death DMe to StarvatuoQ))

WASHINGTON (NC)-On the same day that President llIlmson made a similar plea an Ilish missionary priest ~ internwtional action to overcome the crisis th-at ~reaten8 two million Biafrans wirth death by starvation byilhe end of August FllIther Fintlm Kilbride a Holyhost missionary gtationed

middotfin Port Harcourt Biafra apeaking at a press conference in the National Press Club here tn the nations capital said he arne to the United States at the

ops of the Onitsha eltclesiasticalprovince which corresponqs

middot roughly to Biafra on a mission seeking medical aid and food for Ule people of Biaira

Biafra declared its indepenshydence from the other four reshy

~ iions of the Nigerian Federal Republicon May 30 i967 9ivil

middot war broke out between it and the federal government in July

1967 Biafras leaders have ac-Qused their opponents of genoshy~departicularly against the

llbos the dominant ~thnic group lin Biafra Many Ibos are Chrisshyhn and Catholic The federal government Sritich now occupies large secshy

middot GonS of the secessionist region bullbad agreed to permit relief supshy

plies into Biafra but only by

middot en objeettothis procedure oontending it opens the way to 4iiversi~n of the suppli~s or poi-IMming of the food

Emphasizes Immediacy With itS armed forces sur- ~

rounding and blockading Biafra middotthe Nigerian government has middotltMlnounced its determination to

ftDclude relief shipments in the blockade Attempts to airlift _cb shipments directly into iafra wili be nHitby force the

- ~rtions necessary to Co~ witD ebe crisis Construction of ad~~

middot eluatemiddot facilities is ~()t possiblemiddot ~ Said within Ii snort time )

The Irish middotpriest stressed ttie

middot ~ediacy of t~e problem Three ~thousa~d ~BlafJans a day lMe starvingmiddot to death he said

Weeklymiddot Sf-resses

YATICAN qTY (NC)-The Vatican City weekly LOsserva- ~Iie della Doinenjca has asshylIferted that the trag~y of Biafra -the secessionist state in Nige-Ilia where millions are threatshyenedwith starvation-can nG

i9nger be ignored without disshyhonor - The bull press is beginning ~ in~erest itself in the tragic situation existing in Nigeria and ~ aeJmitting thilt objectively speaking it appears more serious tlian t~at in Vi~tnam the weekly said

The fact is that in the west African country which i~ the most highly populated in the eontfoent about seven million

Braquoelsons are ~hreatened woith death This threat comes not

middotnly from the war that middothas been waged fQr abQ~ta year ~~tmiddot also from huger the

bull W~~ly ~Id ~

As a way out of the impasse Father Kilbride suggested that food now stockpiled on the Spanish island of F1ernando Po off the figeriancoastbelanded at the Nigerian-controlled port of Calabar and transported un~ der the control of the Intemashy

Biafrans he feels would ~be

likely to accept tiudoOd if theykn~ that it came from Fershynando Pounder~the auspiJes of the Red Cross He added that the Nigerian government could be satisfied by permitting its forces to inspect the shipmeilts

Although the f~ stockpiles at Fernando Po amount to only several thousand tons and it is estimated that more than 1000 tons a day would be necessary to meet the crisis Father Kilshybride believes it is not the avail shyability of food but the iogistics of transporting it in a way satisshyfactory to the contending parties that is the problem

lFear M8ssa0re The Holy Ghost missionary

sentativeS in New York whG conveyedmiddot it to the Biafran leader Gen euro Odumegwu Ojukwu Father Kilbride said that he had also spoken to the director of internatlonal rela~ tions of the American Red Cross Samuel Krakow~ who has conshyveyed the s~ggestion to the In- ternational Red CrOsS hi Geneva

Father Kilbri~e rej~~~~ ~ suggestion that gen~ OJJk~ ~ payingpolities vii~l1 ~he livel ei- DEi~~IRL IS LINGU~Sl Viobooi~Rivero 18 a Cuban exil~ ~ving ~ lf~

I middot1 1

ooquest of Archbishop Francis tional Red Cross 80 milesto Arinze of Onitsha and the Bish-Biafran territory

~verland routes from entry revealed that he had proposed points it controls Biafra lead uhis solution to Biafr~n repre~

~~n ~~h~ii_tieshaVemiddot as- - ~ peoPlisaYlngJl~~~8 t~~ ~bo~gh she is deaf p~ti0e6 Ohinese ~h ~he aid ofmiddot ~er ~othei~ Vi~toria says she ttif1is ld~l=ilg~~d ~me deaCbefQre entermgschoOl and tliught 11 erseJf ro read lips Shes fluent in Enshy

TraDsPodatlonP~bleDlmiddot supPoitedmiddot~y othersmiddotIS 4ai~_he rUsh French and hernatiw sPanish~ Sh41 middotjnten~amps 110 attendcollegemiddotthjsPaU iIltMiajDi ather Kilbride says landing

Illcilities in the Biaftan middotarea are Iamiddot sl~~rely 1Dtere~ed iD h~ F Bmiddot f R 10 f - Stay~ -Indi~ inadequate to handle the num- ~le 0rmiddot Ia -ra~middot e IIe bel of aircraft middotthat would-bemiddot Blafrans Father Kilbrde~ NEW DELHI(NC) ~ Father iiecessary forreiiefmiddot of the pro- pbasized fear th~ if tbeiiflY u S~Catholic iiShOp$ Give $50(0(- Paui Taverna 631~C8r general

down th~ir anns tlley~llbemiddot of the Tezpurdiocesehaa ~ massacred This he laid bas ToAlleviQte StGrY~tiCn permiite~(~ stay titeredesp)te

happened in some Biaft~n NEW YORK- (NC)~TheCath the Nigerian- ~vernments an~ ~ movetby tilezsammiddot i~f~~~t~ ~wns t~tW~Ie ~veirun by f~~ Ii b h of th Unit d Statesmiddot d d te ti 10 emmen to eJt~ him rom shy~~al forcesect w~m~(1in~gull~ 0 C IS ops e e nounce e nmna 011 m- state -) d

have given a grant of$50OOO tomiddot clude relief shipment I directly bull _v bullbullbull the ~nhre p~pulati9nsDlenf Catholic Relief Services to helpmiddot into Biafra will be mel by force women ap c~ildren In 9ala- alleviatemiddot widespread starvation theNigerianmiddotauthoritie1 have as- bar seve~l thousaqd Blaf~ Bmiddotf thmiddotmiddot t d tee were ~ac~ne-gunned he noted In bull la ra e spara e eas ~ serted Hig~ermiddotmiddot ~Eanin~ adding tbatNigerian officers reglnof 1o1gena Theirannouncement said that

S ea fa middotTmiddotramiddotgeymiddot ations the ~ulds wouldbe channeled to press permission of the Niger ~ Biafra t~rough Caritas Inter- ian government would be shot

have adnuttedtheir inability to BIShp~ward G S~anstro~ any aircraft venturinintothe control their troops in such situ- execu~lvedirector of CRS saId disputed terrHorv winhout ex-

middotBlafrans speak of genOCide on nationalis international Catho- down by the Nigerian ir Foree th~ p~rt of Nigeria andFa~her lic chllrit~middot organization and then stated accnrding to Kilbnde saId ~lthough ~heBlsh- ops of the Blaframiddot reglO~ have made no formal accusatIo~ of genOCide the scale ofmiddot atrocities lto~mitted points in that direc- tion

Some estimates he said set the wars death toll at over 200000

In a special White House statement issued on the day that Father Kilbride spoke President Johnson appealed to world hu- manitarian forces to getmiddot aid to Biafra Deaths caused bymiddotwarshyfare are tragic enough the President~s statement said Butmiddot

CRS the overseas aid agency of ~merican Catholics has pre- viously sent more than $35000 for Biafran relief to the Cathoshylie hierarchy in the area the InternatiQnal Committee of the Red Cross and Caritas Caritas has been carrying on a major program of aid to Bishyafra since the end of last yea~middot It has organiz~ 24 charter fhghts each of them taking 10 he reasserted the prin cipal ten- tons of aid such as foodstuffs ets of the Church and medicines into Biafrs for a total value ofmiddot$400000Accord- ----------bull---

ing to a recent announcementmiddot by the agency however- againSt

mass starvation that can middotbe pre ~th~ presentmiddot tragedy of that vented must be prevented population such help is only a

Crowded Conditioilsdrop of water i~ the sea 0 The agency SaId that accord-

About 10 million Biafransa~ ing to latest reports death by now li~ing in theapproltimately starvation in Biafra which fa ~~090~ SltI~u~re miJ~s of Eas~rn surroWlded ~~ blockaded by NlgerIll tha~Ah~y still co~trol armed forces of the Nigerian

~e editorial was Signed bymiddot The prediction of two million Federation has reached1200 lP~erico ~essandrini associate deaths by ~he end Qfugu~ has per day

edltorofI-O~se~vat~reR~m~no beenmiddotmiddotmade by the~ptern~tional Proble~ of reaching the ya~icn 91ty dally prln~lpal ~d 9rossanq t~WQfldC()~ starving Biafrms with food and

90litiCai analyst eil Of CbWche8 medicines are complicated bt

press reports All the relief organizations are urg~ to coshyoperate to avoid emblll assing inshycidents

Critici~e Credomiddot AMSTERDAM (NC) -Three

Dutch Catholic newspapers have criticized Pope Paul VIs Credo of the People of God in which

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-1THIE ANCHOR- 17Saysnsta lIotion llhurrs July 18 1968

Priwi~~ged Hour rN](DITVi) lLOUQD[J~Bca~

fF(llf New Bi$~o~ DES MOINES (N C) shy Wereg~ ctreg)jDUofter

Bishop Maurice J Dingman WASHINGTON (NC) -middotThe eharneterized it a privileged Rev Andrew J Youngmiddot currentshy o

hour as he was installed ly acting leader of the Poor furmally here as the sixth spirit shy Peoples Campaign will keyshyual head of the 57-year-old ~ note the 1968 Liturgical Week Moines diocesee speaking on the theme Revolushy

Archbishop James J Byrne of tion Christian Responses Dubuque officiated at the inshy The keynote address will cli shystallation ceremonies in St Amshy max an evening dedic~ted Y1 brose cathedral words and music to the memory

It is indeed 8 privdleged II)f the late Dr Martin LutheIr bour when a new bishop comes King Jr who originally was to a diocese and at the very scheduled to be the keynoteIrbeginhing or hi6 tenure shares for the 1968 Liturgical Week the common priesthood of the fatihful with his people and is The opening session of the mindful of the ministerial Liturgical Week-sponsored by

priesthood which he shares with the Liturgical Conference an un- his priests Bishop Dingman tlfficial group of laymen ancll

Baid clergy interested in promotinG There is a close paranel beshy more relevant and meaningful

~een the bishops office and Christian witnesses and worship that of the father of amiddot family -will also include presentatiollll the bishop said of a special award to Dorothy What the bishop is to his peoshy Day founder of the Catholie ple the father is to his family Worker peace movement an4ll The bishop must be a teacher long-time pacifist She will be

honored for her outstandinc00 must the father The bishop must enercise a priestly role so contribution to Christian renewshy

almust the father The bishop must be a guide a shepherd il The music dedicated to 1I)Ir counselor for his flock so must Kings memory includes fOUlIr tilef-ather he said freedom songs written by the

Father in Central RoDe Trappist poet and philosopher Father Thomas Merton OCSOHe called upon all fathern on the night of Dr Kings asshyto identify with their bishop sassination The music for th~in patterning their approach to songs was composed by Alexshythe spiritual welfare of their ander Peloquin professor (J1i

families He stressed that the musil at Boston College wh father must play a central role will direct the choir of 11)11In the solution of family probshyKings church in Atlanta in thelems and urged more efforts be singing of the songs at the Litshyexpended to rehabilitate familshy urgical Week memorial

ies oHe deplored 8 father who Some 5000 persons are el1shy

BOSTON (NC)-Richard Carshy Cushing Philippines aJacks a program fails to have II Cardinal noted ~at and sister of pelt1ed to attend the three day vision of his goals and has no dinal Cushing of Boston said no elent in U S history called Father OCallahan Sister Rose liturgical meeting starting Monshy

here that war like life itself is with a more certain trumpet Marie christened the ship on Octwell-defined plan of action day Aug 19 which will feature In many instances if he ran Zl challenge that can lead men to than World War II in which 25 1965 at Bay City Mich the discussion of revolution and

perdition or to glory bis business like he ran his Father OCallahan served lirst nun in U S Navy history worship Father Clarence Rivero family he would go broke Mayshy He added that out of it ean Perhaps we should remind to launch a warship of Cincinnati well known lit shy

come achievements that expandbe that is why so many families ourselves these days pardinal Father OCallahan a Navy urgist and composer of the the human spirit and remain anbave failed the bishop said Cushing stated when so many captain was presented with the Father Rivers Mass will serve inspiration for all future time are quick to condemn the use of Medal of Honor by President as master of ceremonies for allll

cd the father of the family in The cardinal spoke at the arms in war that many of our Harry S Truman at the White general sessions In extoling the key position

Boston Naval Shipyard during hardest won values have unforshy House on Jan 23 1946 He was ceremonies commissioning the

no way demeans the position of the mother She loses none tunately had to be bought in Illited for conspicuous gallantry of her dignity and importance USS OCallahan an escort vesshy blood 2nd intrepidity at the risk of his IlJving Faith

sel named for Father Joseph T To be sure war can make own life above and beyond the a

Rather it is an W1derstanding WASHINGTON (NC) -TW6e of the roles of father and moth-I OCallahan SJ World War men into brutes ~ut it can also call of duty while serving as a dollar kits containing 18 ite~

er who are equal in dignity but 111 chaplain who was the only as torlays ceremony indicates chaplain aboard the USS Frankshy for promotion of National Cathshychaplain in history decoratedperform different functions as make men into heroes War lin when the carrier was at shy olic Youth Week scheduled OcL

bead and heart of the home with the nation~s higheft award like life itself is a challenge tacked by Japanese aircraft near 27 to Nov 3 are available fromfor bravery the Congressional orBishop Digman said that can lead to perdition to Kobe Japan on March 19 1945 the National CYO FederationMedal of Honor He died at alory 312 Massachusetts Ave N WHe called upon the youth to Worcester Mass in 1004

Jove their parents and respect Out of it can come achieveshy - Washington D C 20005 ThemeCardinal Cushing lauded ~he

the authority of their fatbeill ments that expand the human G Pope John Guildl of the week Youth to bullWitneaJmembers of the U S armedmiddot spirit and remain an inspiration 14gt ~ Living Faithforces who in the course of hisshy to all future time Such is what Canonization Couse 10ry have been summoned bullbulli4) we commemorate today as theCreditmiddot Conversions PHILADELPHIA (NC) - Thedefend freedoms caUSI~ in many Eseort Ship OCallahan takes to Pope John Guild an organizashy10 Korean Priest parts of the world and 1lG pay Uraquoe sea he asserted tion pledged to work toward then suffering an4 blood the bitter SAVE MONEY ONSEOUL (NC) - Since be canonization of the late pontiffCited for GalUseost of mans inhumaniiy wAltarted his apostolate k intelshy has been formed here in PennshyII)ampn- Guests at the commissioninclectuals in May 1962 a Korean sylvania

included Sister Rose Marie II YOUR OILHEATpriest has instructed and bapshy Dave Nevft Sblrlleill With the approval of JohnMaryknoll nun stationed m thetized illmost 500 adult KoreaD Cardinal Cushing mnde no dishy Cardinal Krol of PhiladelphialIDiversity graduates WYrect reference to draft resistance permission bas been obtained eate

Father Paul Tjeng PhD J-6592 -ice-rector of the Holy Spwlt

movements but indicated II Feshy Cardinal Backs Bilm from the postulator general flf affirmation M U S military Pope ltphn XXIIIs cause in

CHARLES F VAIGAS priest of the Pyeong Yanlaquo dioshy Nobody lik~ war the eampshy BOSTON (NC) - RichaFd described as the first sucR r shyMajor Seminary in Seoul and II baditions To Aid Alcoholics Rome for establishing what is

2M ROCKDALE AVIHUIeese in North Korea bas bap dinal declared nobody wishes Cardinal Cushing of BostOll 8M JlanizatiGn in the United States tized no adults in the kist year NlW BEDFORD MASS to proroke war from time Ul given his hearty endorsementshy The group 18 headed by WilshyA third of them were women time however the fOfeef 01 evil k a biil pendin in the siae liam Jr Kelly who has his headshyThey included high rankin ather such strength that IOOd Leislature which would pr0shy Pope Guildgovernment officials university quarters at John

men must take lAlP arms k preshy vide greater medical eampNraquoent 300 Valle) Roa~ Havertownprolessolll teachers judges bUeshy teet home family alld future Iampr alcoholics Famessmen news agency directOR When these conditions arise the -In my opinion lrt it _tbelland local journalists fathers and 80M of this land positive step in the humane andAt present he ie insiructiJiC have never held bilek have construetive approalt~es towardLee Sou Gun who escaped from CONRAD SEGUINnever run ~way hllve Dever the growing problem of alcoholshyNorth middotKorea ift 17 through lIhirked their duty ism which is 80 destructive ill BODY COMPANYPanmunjon the lite of tAe Valbullbull BotIcbt bull Ba-JI _r BOCiet today the eamprdinal Aluminum or SteelKorean Armistice CommiS8iom _id meetings ill the center of the Be Feealled that in t~ earli shy t44 cunty Streetshy

DeMilitarized Zone eeparatinc est days in which this nation The proposed 1erislaiioft II NEW IEDFOID MASS North and South Korea Lee wae was bornmiddot in the IfFae bour cd bi-partisan effort OIl reeomshy WY 2-661tleputy director fJI the Nolttlt _r own Civil War ill _r presshy mendations made br bull _mit Korean News Agency at the ent involvement in Vietnam tee appointed last year by GoY time he chose freedom His job brave men have followed the John Volpe io stUd the $lIeshywas to hand out communist flag not Joradvellture and hoUsm problems in -the te ropaganda ~isitinc journalshy lory but to secure the blessing The bill would laquoiye JlFea~

iIns Shift his escape WI Souttl cd liberty for tbemselves and a tbority to tile aleoholism lIiYshyEorell he has beeJl lecturini te the generatiOlMl tlbat would 101- ision of the state publie bealtln

lOw tbemshyroupfl ar9UDd the eountq 4leparbnent

SPONSORS SHIP Sister Rose Marie of Maryknoll sister of the famed Congresshymonal Medal of Honor winner the late Captain Joseph T OCallahan Navy chaplain in World War II flew in from the Philippines for the commissioning of the USS OCallahan 3I)t the Boston Naval Shipyard Saturday Sister Rose Marie was the sponsor of the USS OOallahan when it Wafgt launohed in Octo~r~ 1965 NC Photo

kltfJ e

HEATING OIL

18 THE ANCHOR-Diocese ofF~middot Itiver-un July 1a196~

Negroes Experienc~ Recalls Treatment of- Immigrants

By MsglI George G Higgins

The Repltgtrt of the National Advisory Commi~il()n on ltOivil Disorders (the so-oalled Kerner Report) includes a ~hapter comparing the immigrant and Negro experience iiI the United States This chapter address~s itself to a ~uestion thait many white Amerioans are asking Why have so many negroes unlike ~ European immigrants been unable to escape from the ghetto I must leave it to the professional soshyciologists to deshyflermirie scienshy~fically whethshy~ Catlolicsare nore pro n e ehan 0 the r Americans to ask this quesshytion Subject to

~ ltcorrection I llolld be in- cUlled to think Utat they might~for the simple reason thatthe overwhelming majority of Catholics in the United States are the descendants Of immishysrants from Ireland ~rmany Italy Eastern Europe French lteanada Mexico and Puerto Rico

Questions AWwd0 A recent sOCiological study di-

Jiected by Father Andrew Gree- ley of the National Opinion Reshyilearch Center in Chioogofouches Upon middotthis problem but only in- directly Father Greeley found among Other things in this study of Ethniclty as an Influence on Behavior that the Irish scored bigher (Le better) on the subshyject of racism than some of the more recent immigrant groups Far be it from me to contra-Glict or even to question this finding All I can say as a curb- wide circulation litone sociologist is that some of

the letters I have received in re-Centmiddot weeks concerning the Poor Peoples Campaign suggest that IlQt all of those who proudly tlace their origin to the Ould Sod are balanced in their atti shytude towards the black comshy

_unity From Irish Iad

ene such letter from an Irish bnerican lady who hails from lew York City reads in part as )allows Were your grandpar ltants when they came from Ireshyland granted relief money and did they turn down every joo

because it was not to their liking and they preferred to loaf You bet not They worked damn bard at anything for slave Wages and they lived in worse ghettos than Negroes live in today but Utey kept their bomes clean

Think of the slum the Neshylaquoroes made of that Resurrection City Have YOq gone there and almost were overcome by the ilItink (I was there) And this place started on clean fresh ground and in cieanlinesi This is proof that Negroes lov~ to be alobsperiod I object to any support give~ this so-called Pe()ples Campaign by Catholics with Catholic inoney You would not be II priest today if your parentsmiddot were bums like those Negroes bull bull

Doubts Conversion Thos~ damn Niggers wouldnt

caven dig a ditch for a volunteer plumber to lay pipes He dug the ditch but the damn lazy husly Niggers watched him and refused to fill in the ditch when the pipe was Ilid You are helpshying husky bums to stay being bums For Gods sake get Rnse The chapter in the Kerner Reshyport with reference to the imshymigrant andmiddot Negro experience 11amp8 bull desigIWd presumably to

answer ~ple who feel this way ahout the black community

I rather doubt however that the Kerner Commissions careshyfully reasoned arguments as to why you really cannot make a valid comparison between the immigrant and the Negro will convert the good lady from New York who penned this unlady- like screed

She might conceivably be imshypressed however if she were to go back and read what old-line Americans were saying roughly a century agoa-bout the Irish Americans who cameto herown city of New York at that time i~ such great numbers

To Golden Boo She could start for example

with George Potters book To The Golden Door The Story of the Irish in Ireland and Amershyica (Little Brown and CO 1960)

Mr Potter reports that Irish immigrimts in the 1830s and for many years thereafter ~ere thought of in many circles as the cabin companions of the

pig disturberS of the peace lawleSs and rebellious steeped in ignorance and superstition

I must apologize to the good lady from NewYork for reigtolt-- ing that the Irillh imriligrari~ o~ that time were also accused of not keeping their home~ i~ln Byway of illUs~rating Jlti~ point Mr Potter Ieeohis the following uncomplimentary_ d_e~ scription of the Irish by a polit- ieal enemy (which) received

- Mocked All Foreigners

The children of bigoted Cath~

olii Ireland ijke the frogswhich ~ere sent out as a plague against Pharoah have come ilito out homes bed-chambers ~nd ovens and kneading troughs

Unlike tle Swedes the Gershymans the Scots and the English the Irish when they arrive among us too ~dle and vicioUs to ~lear and cultivat~ Iarid and earn it comfottabte home dump themSelves down in our- large villages and towns crowdinll the mellner sort of tenementS and filling them with wretchedshyness and dfsease In a political point of view what are they but mere marketabie cabtle shy It is only fair (to the Irish) to

add that Mr Potter aiso reportS that the socalled native Amershyieans of that time mocked all foreigners not the Irish alone and had cancatured stereotypes of the dumb Germans the prancshying perfumed Frenchman and the superior-aired Englfshman

Room for Improvement Things have changed for the

better of course since the 18308 but there is still a lot of room for improvement American Jews still find it necessary to support an Anti-Defamation League and within recent months a number of ItaloshyAmericans and Polish-Americans have announced that they plan to establish similar organizashytions to counteract the defamashytion of their own people It isnt ent~reiy clear which particular group of Americans is more guilty than others of deshyfaming them According to Fa ther Greeleysmiddotsurvey I supshypose it really couldnt be the Irish Or could it

Lets hope not-but when you keep getting hysterically antimiddot ~~g~o letters frqm genteel Iish ladies from New York Cityand

leave this week for the Diocese of Oakland Calif where he will participatemiddot iIi a new inshyservice program working until Thin~sgiving as a full-tilIle deacon m a parish of the Dio-

SECRETARY GENERAL Msgr Jesus Ilribar~n of Madrid was elected secretary gerieral of the Intern~tional Union of the O~thoIic Press

at the recent IUCP world Congress in Berlin NC Phooo

fallRiver Man

For Oakland Rev Mr Ronald Lagasse son of Mr and Mrs Adelard Lagasse 114 Earle Street Fall River will

Nuns From 96 Sisterhoods Discuss New Approach to Religious Life

WOODSTOCK (NC) --Some 150 Sisters representing 96 U S religious communities met here and drew up a consensus paper suggesting a new apshyproach to the religious life for young nuns

Their paper also suggested some changes in approach for already professed nuns

Gathering for two weeks as at the Jesuit Woodstock College here in Maryland the nuns repshyresented orders from the East to West coast from Texas to Canshyada

Leading a thinkin work~ shop was Sister Mary Evangeshyline RSM who works for the Sister Formation Conference (SFC) in WashingtonD C She said all participants in the workshop had a hand in drafting the recommendations which will be sent to all religious orders

Purely Voluntary While these were not ready

for publicltion when the meetshying closed Sister Evangeline said they deal solely with the ideals and spiritual values of the Sisters

Whats really wonderful ill that theYIe the regulations of the group she said And since the SFC is purely voluntary the regulations are not officiaI

The SFC formed in 1952 opershyates undei the Conference of Major Suplt~riors of Women aLlO a voluntaly group whiCh is mainly cOncerned with the poli shycies of womens orders

Explaining the reason for the Yorkshop Sister Evangeline

cese At that time he will enter middotsaid Reliliouscommunities are St Pathrick Seminary MenJo middottrying tomiddotfind ways of renewing

Park Calif to complete his themselves Its almost a cliche studies for the pri~sthood today she added bufmiddot we

Rey Mr Lagasse was or- broughtmiddot them here for two dained deacon last month in St weeks to give them the best Michaels Cathedral Totonto help we could

after completing his third year Closer Ties of theology at St Augustine Most of ~he participants were Seminary also Toronto While persons engaged inmiddot formation in Fali River he aSsisted at work but the group included Notre Dame Church administrato~ of high schools

colleges and elementary schools hospitals and social services voshyCormelotes Move cation personnel major and

local superiors and Sister~ from

- 0 Marquette the ranksT We wanted to give them the MILWAUKEE (NC)-=-Carm~- opportnuity to work on their ite college seminarians will at- ownmiddot problems but with resource tend Marquette University here personnel tgto Some 250pound those

starting in September included R~ligiousand lay speshy cialists in psychology psychia

The Carmelite move to the try counseiirjg history and jesuit-conducted university was theology described by Father Keith Egan With 96 orders joinlngio- aCarm superior of the new gether th~ rneeting signjfied the Carmelite residence hall at Marshy closer ties JoJlling betw~n Heshyquette as~uniq~~ if t~e ~pos~- Vatican II Church insofar as we )igioiJs ~rders of women as well are probably the first religOus oommunity to move ontO a uni- versity campus en masse

The CarIrielites recently bought a three-story apart~ent house now called Carmel Hall a bloCk north of the Marquette campus The 39 apartment lnfts are beshyingprepared for an expected 00 students and nine faculty memshybers

A fire in ~oveber 1961 which destroyed a large part of Mt Carmel C911ege in Niagara Falls Ont made it necessary for the C~nnelites to transfer college-level seminarians to anmiddot other institution

Father David Murphy OCarm Carmelite superintendent of schools said Marquette I was chocsen for academic reasons and because the urban settingwill plovide our students the opportunity to continue working in the active apostolate while preparing for the priesthood

other Irish American strongshyholds you are tempted momenshytarily even against your better judgment and against the findshyings of the sociologists to beshylievemiddotthe worst about your own people

D~ Hits Abortion C6ntimied from Page O(le bull ~ j o bull

months followirig passage of the new law reulted inp6st-opera tive middotcompli~ationsmiddot

Dr Ayd discussed the danger that governments will come to

inake laws forcing compulsorT steriiization abortion ir fershyWity controt and said that all ~tizens muri be alert to these questions He concluded 1egislators

who aremiddot considering liberal abortion laws must be convinced that these laws are not needed for medical or psychiatric reashysons The truth is that it is safer to be-lir ami delivel a child in the United States now than at any time in history Legislators must be made to realize that by defending the fetus right to life they are Ieaffirming the sancshytityof middothuman life and refusing to confer thE right to decide who shall live to any individual I They are also preventing further human degradation If legislashy

tors are not made to realize the consequences of enacting liberal abortion laws we shall witness ultimately one of the worst s0shycial as well as moral catastroshyphies that could befall manktnd

as a new approaeh to the world Sister Evangeline noted

She expl~ined that womeng orders formerly emphasizecll isolation from the world We put up with any contact we had The idea was I have to pay at shytention to the world to some deshygree but I have to save my souL Big Difference Then when Vatican II came

alongone of the longest decrees was on the Church in the Modshyern Worlltl We should have an influence on the world and the world on us

Now with a Sister this makes a big difference Now

shes trying to find out the best way to be related to the world and still be true to herself as amp

Sister In the training programs (for unprofessed nuns) you emphashysize the ideas of the order

Were trying to find ways to help the people to remain a pariof the world Sister Evangeline explained and still be faithful to their roles as Sisters Its n(gtt a question of right or wr~)fig she said but emphas~s

Wed feel the emphasis aaa shifted and we better shiftIf

CCD Expansion qontinued from Parge One

-often thought to be the speoshyial role of CCD-should be con fined to a separate smaller ofshyfice thereby releasing the pershysonnel and relOurces of middotthe National Center for the more expanded role they envision

They criticized the USCC reshyorganization plan developed by the firm of Booz Allenmiddotmiddot and Hamuton and approved by the general body of bishops at ibl Aprii meeting in St Louis whicli envisions no such role for the CCD National Center in the new set-up

espond to Need The workshop held at the

Catholic University of America was co-sponsored by the CCD National Center Conference of Diocesan (CCD) Directors The recommendations and criticisma were made at the final session

before the USCC reorganization plan was officially released middotA lengthy and at times heat

ed discussion occurred when wor~hop participants proposed calling on middotthe National Confershyence of Catholic Bish()ps to creshyatemiddot a national office of religioUlil education to coordinate the efshyforts of all Church agencies conshycerned middotwith religious formation

rhe me~tingschairman MSgr R~l1 J ~eig~r director of

the CCD National Center reshyplied bhat the bishopS were aware Of middotthe need for a natshyional office aDd bad respondoo totbis need He said this would be announced shoRly in oonshy

~ec~i9R with ~ reorgani~ VSClt

Your Car

The Best

For

~ Rendrles

Dayton Catholic FHE ANCHOR- 19Thurs July 18 1968

Schools to Have Qpen Enrollment

I

DAYTON (He) - A new open enrollment policy per_mittiNP Cathotie u chilshy

- n~middotv dren 1raquo attend any parochial school at their choice in the Dayton area bas been establishshyeel by the Arehdiocesan Board of Education and Anhbishop Karl J Alter of Cincinnati

The aetionofthe school board announced by Msgr Edward A COllll3ughton superintendent of Dayton area Catholic I3Chools resu1ted from a report submitshyted bs the De Facto Segregashytion committee in which n plan to end racial imbalance in the parish school system was Iel shyommended

The committee beaded by Prof Thaddeus Regulinski of1he Air Force Institute of Technolshy

ogy was formed by Magr Con-Daughton more than G year age

In its report issued early in May the Regulinski group called for on open enrollment policy to allow Negro children to attend schools outside their ~~( own parish boundaries andmiddotmiddot ~ --

Name Ctholics

T0 C~Mm8$sion UPPSALA (NC) - Delegates

to the fourth general assemblyei the World Council ~ Churches (WCC~ approved the lomination of nine Roman Cathshyolic theologians including two Americans to the WCCs Faith and Order Commission which deals with theologicltl middotquestions

Assembly approval was voted at a full session after the names

had been presented by DB Lukas Vischer director of the Faith and Order Commission ll~ was the first time Catholic theashylogians have been included ofshyficially in a part of the WCC of

~ Which the Catholic Church is not a member

Included are Jesuit Fattier Walter 13urghardt of Woodstock

Colllige a specialist in patristic theOlOgy and Sulpician Father

- Raymond E Brown a New Tesshy tament scholar from 81 Marys

Seminary Baltimore and a mem~ ber -of the joint WCC-Catholic

cOmmission for ecumenical studshyles 0

_ Commentig on t~e nominashyvOluntary student exchange I AT THEOLOGY SEMINAR Among principalstn ~ Y~klong Episcopal Th~logy middottios~r Vlscher saId program which in effect would COl th Umiddot t J N tre Da f left F th A D 11 S J It 15 a matter of great reshyb bite child intomiddot mmar at e nlversl y VL 0 me were rom a er very u es joicing that for the first time ill ~rnOminantlenNegro prof~ssOl ~ theology at W~k (Mdgt College Bishopmiddot Alexander MZale~ki Qfits his01 the Faith and Order paroehial schools Sit James and LanSIng MIch amd Fath~ AlbertI Schhtzer CSC professor of theology at Notre CommISSIon WIll be represen~

Resurrectionmiddotmiddot Dame Father DullOO was (yOO ltrf ~ight experts in t~log1T psy~hi~~ ~iol~gy and other tiveof all ~he major Chnstillll The report alsO ealled for fieldS Who lectured at the semin~r attended by 60 bl8hopsfrop1allover the US Bishop CO~f~~l~S th I g p e em

~p~ete revamp~ of the Catb ~ki heads the US Bishops Committee on Dootrine whieheo-~sored the meeting amiddottt~e tp~salaeo~e~~y p~a~sed Jfc enalemytentary SChbeoolSys~~m min with Notre Dames theology department represeJlJted byFr Schhtzer NCPhoiot1le step forward in ecuJlenical

e on area gmnmg I tmiddot b tw th WCC -_ - Fall ofmiddot 1969middot re a Ions e een e 7 ti to th lIiS 81=~nen ~ e maa aance This plan which would set ~

SIX school districts to replac~ 28 ~ris~ school systems reqw~es

conmderable further inves~~ ga~on according to Msgr CoDshy

JNlUptoll The Archdiocesan School

Board has authorized fonnati~ ota tas~ force to consider tpe

D- C I R I- AI h 1- the catholic Church Isputes ourt s U In9 on co 0 ICS~ ag~~~ev~ticiP~~~g i~~~~a~

bullbull great steps resulting from theJesuit Queshons Logic of Argument appointments Insteadit was

said that a body of ecumenical SEATTLE (NC)-A psycholo- spur their development lO line the co~nginstitute spon-middot theology can be dev~loped gist contended here the recent The majority opinion In the- sored by th~ university the slowly out of the exchange of U S Supreme Court decisionmiddot uPholding the policy of jailing aleoholics may ~orce a new ap- proadl to the handling of the

~lanQ pOSsibiliti~ and methods drink problem ~ implemen~tIon Father lames E Royee SJ0

Last year the enrollment at laid the effect of themiddot courts deshyst James included eight white cision will be the prime concern and 156 Negro youngstersForty- of the Institutemiddot on Alcoholism ~pur Off the children were non- seSsions slated Sept 9 to 13 at patholics at Resurrection there SeatUe University where he ill ~ere 91 white children and 224 professor- of psychology He ill

~groes Non-Catholic enroll-middot director of theinstitute ment totaleCi 64 Nineteen of themiddotmiddot middotOne eould dispute with the

28 f1Cbools had DO Negro dill- logic of the courfwhen itmiddot argues4ren that jall is better than DOthin~

Under ibe DeW polley white declared Father Royce students In Catholie grade) Instead of using the 1aek eN

sch~ls ~ be permitted to at- aisting tIeGltment facilities as iendschools outside of their oWn bull reasonmiddot for puttineuro alcoholics

areas only if tbey enroll at st in jail the court may yet decide

decision fastened on the dis- Washington state Department of views and approaches by the a~ment within the medical Health and the state CoUncils on 135 members of the commission profession about middotalcoholism 8Il Alcoholism The five-day 88 lnc~~ciing JtB Catholic me~bem a disease Father Royce said sembly will consist of work- If the disease is too narrow shops and lectures UrgePresidential Father Royce said the recentmiddot For Dumalll Treatment ruling could stimulate bull reo Father Royce expressed confl- thinking of the whole problem dence thalt a deciSion favorable in terms of disorder seH- to the alcoholic will come He destructiveness or socially inl mentioned the Supreme Court 8ppropriate behavior - rUling was decided by a 540-4

Top nationalauthoriti~on the vote prob~em qf al~holismwilthead- Father Royce was optimistic

that need in any ease will 1D-Conduct CatLmiddotoImiddotbullbullcmiddotmiddotmiddot creaSe for profession~l and su~

_ ate

STATEN ISLAND (NC)-JUl ad hOc national clergyman group has called on candidates of the two major political paFshyties to engage in face-to-face deshybates on national issues

The appeal was made in 11

~leBram sent to leading candishyn profession8J Persons with ~ 0 dat~s by Pte Committee ~f CleM S~ knoWledge of alcohol problems fYfor(gtpenDebate-68

bull~slonemnar Hepointed out that public pres- ~andidateljl who ~k the slire is molinting for a more io- pres14ency Q bull hl-ve a moral

~r=~~ da~2amp~~ telligent and hUmaite treltment ~lilJiti9n to en~age i~ OpeD lSi an d partin fAfrieamiddotmiddot thaD the revolving door of t~ di~ussion~ of their viefi~ the

J1UneS or Resurrection thatll middotreversed decisi()lll woql4 w he~ attbe Cnte~rfor Ap jail to skid row to ~~ agai~ elerlO group ~~~d The decisions af the school pliid Researehin themiddot Aposto- ~ually l~ th~ 10 ~r

board and the arebbishop c10~ H Bmiddot h ~ late (eARA) here ~ of the n~tIonsfIve PlIllionmiddot lymiddotfollow_ the recommendationS ugar~~s 0 Eleven llteligiOUiS mOst of ~Icoholics are ~ the skid row

of the RegUllnski eommittee amp k N T Ik whom will be teaehers partiei- 1YPet Father ~yce said Use aeeording ~ Msgrcoonau~ AS sewmiddot as patedin the seminar conducted~ that recent a~tion by the SUb

ton VIENNA (NC)-A B~garlan by the CARA-Afiica depa pre~ COUl1 dges ~taffect the bisbop e~pressedthe hope here middotment Father John JbullBraun g~~ng~emand for ~tter UR-

I CFM Conyention tbat~ negotiatiolDB betWeen WFdlrector of the Afnca deshy eommWust-rulecll Hungary and partment desc~bedthe program

Attracts Many ~e ~oltmiddot~ will as the first f Its kind held forbe middotundershy 1Qken in middotthe near future Catholic missionaries m the

Up up with persons hacI bull In an in~rview with Viennas United ~ta~es double meaning for New ED- archdiocesan weekly llgtieFurche He Slld the purpose of ~ gland CFM members recentl7 Bisbop Josef Cserhati apostol- 10-4ay onentation was to en~ meetibj atNewton College flti~ administrator of Pees said ~Ce the professional eom~ the sacred He~ Not only W88 ~ Church-state relations have ~ of the missionaries ~ ~ eansets ~ bull ttthe convention theme but also perceptibly ifQproved sinee the ~ ~ll prepare them for ~e Inc ~retold of II new high in 8t- 1964 temporary 8gl1aeD1ent be- changes they will meet in8 f~r-teJldance for this biennial g~~ tween the Hungarianmiddot govern- eip1 cult~~ N~ti~ ~at Prot- 94 TREMONT STREET ering of Area I of the Christi~ men~ ~d the Holy See ~t ~opanes are UsuallY_AUNTON MASS Family Movement Appro Bisbop ~r~atisttessed how g1v~n up to three mont~ prepa-shy~tely 2l)O coupl~ 450 child~ ever that the Hungarian bishopB ~tion before undertakilg ~ and 45 priests ampttended ~ are far from satisfied with ~ mgnrnents Father Braun S8ld weekend convention Churchs Jtuation in the countrY the CARAprogram repr~scnt~

Fall River Diocese CFM mem- ~ are seeking more fIeedo~ ~ kind of last resort traInIng bers were led by William ~ parti~~arly f9r religious educ~ ~If the~ cant have three Stacia Crowley Federation pre~ ident couple and Jack and Rena McGuire newly elected Federa tiori president couple for the coming year Also attending and taking an active part in the con vention was Rev Armando AD- nunziatO of St Marys Parish North Attleboro cnaplai~ foi CFM in the Fall River Diocese

ti()f1 both in and out of schools ~nths the least we can do is The bishOJl said tlllemiddot Hungar- give them 10 days he stated

ian Communist party is showing Up to now too many have been lPeater tolerapce toward th~ ~oin~ without orientatiltm

Chqrcq adding that both the Participants in the seminar Church and the party have we~ given State Depu-tment Ieai-ned much He expresse~ briefings by Kennedy Cromwell

confidence that the situaUon of reiiional affairs officer office ~~ Church in Hunglllry will ~- ~ In~er-African affairl1 and pove as time gOe5 on other State Department ~cia1L

~er~dmg f w~~ IS eonsid- erel tile nation s thudor fourth pubJle health problem

C S Qsey exton

CI

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20 THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Foil River-ThursJuJy -8 1968

TwoMi~~~n Biafrans Faltte Death DMe to StarvatuoQ))

WASHINGTON (NC)-On the same day that President llIlmson made a similar plea an Ilish missionary priest ~ internwtional action to overcome the crisis th-at ~reaten8 two million Biafrans wirth death by starvation byilhe end of August FllIther Fintlm Kilbride a Holyhost missionary gtationed

middotfin Port Harcourt Biafra apeaking at a press conference in the National Press Club here tn the nations capital said he arne to the United States at the

ops of the Onitsha eltclesiasticalprovince which corresponqs

middot roughly to Biafra on a mission seeking medical aid and food for Ule people of Biaira

Biafra declared its indepenshydence from the other four reshy

~ iions of the Nigerian Federal Republicon May 30 i967 9ivil

middot war broke out between it and the federal government in July

1967 Biafras leaders have ac-Qused their opponents of genoshy~departicularly against the

llbos the dominant ~thnic group lin Biafra Many Ibos are Chrisshyhn and Catholic The federal government Sritich now occupies large secshy

middot GonS of the secessionist region bullbad agreed to permit relief supshy

plies into Biafra but only by

middot en objeettothis procedure oontending it opens the way to 4iiversi~n of the suppli~s or poi-IMming of the food

Emphasizes Immediacy With itS armed forces sur- ~

rounding and blockading Biafra middotthe Nigerian government has middotltMlnounced its determination to

ftDclude relief shipments in the blockade Attempts to airlift _cb shipments directly into iafra wili be nHitby force the

- ~rtions necessary to Co~ witD ebe crisis Construction of ad~~

middot eluatemiddot facilities is ~()t possiblemiddot ~ Said within Ii snort time )

The Irish middotpriest stressed ttie

middot ~ediacy of t~e problem Three ~thousa~d ~BlafJans a day lMe starvingmiddot to death he said

Weeklymiddot Sf-resses

YATICAN qTY (NC)-The Vatican City weekly LOsserva- ~Iie della Doinenjca has asshylIferted that the trag~y of Biafra -the secessionist state in Nige-Ilia where millions are threatshyenedwith starvation-can nG

i9nger be ignored without disshyhonor - The bull press is beginning ~ in~erest itself in the tragic situation existing in Nigeria and ~ aeJmitting thilt objectively speaking it appears more serious tlian t~at in Vi~tnam the weekly said

The fact is that in the west African country which i~ the most highly populated in the eontfoent about seven million

Braquoelsons are ~hreatened woith death This threat comes not

middotnly from the war that middothas been waged fQr abQ~ta year ~~tmiddot also from huger the

bull W~~ly ~Id ~

As a way out of the impasse Father Kilbride suggested that food now stockpiled on the Spanish island of F1ernando Po off the figeriancoastbelanded at the Nigerian-controlled port of Calabar and transported un~ der the control of the Intemashy

Biafrans he feels would ~be

likely to accept tiudoOd if theykn~ that it came from Fershynando Pounder~the auspiJes of the Red Cross He added that the Nigerian government could be satisfied by permitting its forces to inspect the shipmeilts

Although the f~ stockpiles at Fernando Po amount to only several thousand tons and it is estimated that more than 1000 tons a day would be necessary to meet the crisis Father Kilshybride believes it is not the avail shyability of food but the iogistics of transporting it in a way satisshyfactory to the contending parties that is the problem

lFear M8ssa0re The Holy Ghost missionary

sentativeS in New York whG conveyedmiddot it to the Biafran leader Gen euro Odumegwu Ojukwu Father Kilbride said that he had also spoken to the director of internatlonal rela~ tions of the American Red Cross Samuel Krakow~ who has conshyveyed the s~ggestion to the In- ternational Red CrOsS hi Geneva

Father Kilbri~e rej~~~~ ~ suggestion that gen~ OJJk~ ~ payingpolities vii~l1 ~he livel ei- DEi~~IRL IS LINGU~Sl Viobooi~Rivero 18 a Cuban exil~ ~ving ~ lf~

I middot1 1

ooquest of Archbishop Francis tional Red Cross 80 milesto Arinze of Onitsha and the Bish-Biafran territory

~verland routes from entry revealed that he had proposed points it controls Biafra lead uhis solution to Biafr~n repre~

~~n ~~h~ii_tieshaVemiddot as- - ~ peoPlisaYlngJl~~~8 t~~ ~bo~gh she is deaf p~ti0e6 Ohinese ~h ~he aid ofmiddot ~er ~othei~ Vi~toria says she ttif1is ld~l=ilg~~d ~me deaCbefQre entermgschoOl and tliught 11 erseJf ro read lips Shes fluent in Enshy

TraDsPodatlonP~bleDlmiddot supPoitedmiddot~y othersmiddotIS 4ai~_he rUsh French and hernatiw sPanish~ Sh41 middotjnten~amps 110 attendcollegemiddotthjsPaU iIltMiajDi ather Kilbride says landing

Illcilities in the Biaftan middotarea are Iamiddot sl~~rely 1Dtere~ed iD h~ F Bmiddot f R 10 f - Stay~ -Indi~ inadequate to handle the num- ~le 0rmiddot Ia -ra~middot e IIe bel of aircraft middotthat would-bemiddot Blafrans Father Kilbrde~ NEW DELHI(NC) ~ Father iiecessary forreiiefmiddot of the pro- pbasized fear th~ if tbeiiflY u S~Catholic iiShOp$ Give $50(0(- Paui Taverna 631~C8r general

down th~ir anns tlley~llbemiddot of the Tezpurdiocesehaa ~ massacred This he laid bas ToAlleviQte StGrY~tiCn permiite~(~ stay titeredesp)te

happened in some Biaft~n NEW YORK- (NC)~TheCath the Nigerian- ~vernments an~ ~ movetby tilezsammiddot i~f~~~t~ ~wns t~tW~Ie ~veirun by f~~ Ii b h of th Unit d Statesmiddot d d te ti 10 emmen to eJt~ him rom shy~~al forcesect w~m~(1in~gull~ 0 C IS ops e e nounce e nmna 011 m- state -) d

have given a grant of$50OOO tomiddot clude relief shipment I directly bull _v bullbullbull the ~nhre p~pulati9nsDlenf Catholic Relief Services to helpmiddot into Biafra will be mel by force women ap c~ildren In 9ala- alleviatemiddot widespread starvation theNigerianmiddotauthoritie1 have as- bar seve~l thousaqd Blaf~ Bmiddotf thmiddotmiddot t d tee were ~ac~ne-gunned he noted In bull la ra e spara e eas ~ serted Hig~ermiddotmiddot ~Eanin~ adding tbatNigerian officers reglnof 1o1gena Theirannouncement said that

S ea fa middotTmiddotramiddotgeymiddot ations the ~ulds wouldbe channeled to press permission of the Niger ~ Biafra t~rough Caritas Inter- ian government would be shot

have adnuttedtheir inability to BIShp~ward G S~anstro~ any aircraft venturinintothe control their troops in such situ- execu~lvedirector of CRS saId disputed terrHorv winhout ex-

middotBlafrans speak of genOCide on nationalis international Catho- down by the Nigerian ir Foree th~ p~rt of Nigeria andFa~her lic chllrit~middot organization and then stated accnrding to Kilbnde saId ~lthough ~heBlsh- ops of the Blaframiddot reglO~ have made no formal accusatIo~ of genOCide the scale ofmiddot atrocities lto~mitted points in that direc- tion

Some estimates he said set the wars death toll at over 200000

In a special White House statement issued on the day that Father Kilbride spoke President Johnson appealed to world hu- manitarian forces to getmiddot aid to Biafra Deaths caused bymiddotwarshyfare are tragic enough the President~s statement said Butmiddot

CRS the overseas aid agency of ~merican Catholics has pre- viously sent more than $35000 for Biafran relief to the Cathoshylie hierarchy in the area the InternatiQnal Committee of the Red Cross and Caritas Caritas has been carrying on a major program of aid to Bishyafra since the end of last yea~middot It has organiz~ 24 charter fhghts each of them taking 10 he reasserted the prin cipal ten- tons of aid such as foodstuffs ets of the Church and medicines into Biafrs for a total value ofmiddot$400000Accord- ----------bull---

ing to a recent announcementmiddot by the agency however- againSt

mass starvation that can middotbe pre ~th~ presentmiddot tragedy of that vented must be prevented population such help is only a

Crowded Conditioilsdrop of water i~ the sea 0 The agency SaId that accord-

About 10 million Biafransa~ ing to latest reports death by now li~ing in theapproltimately starvation in Biafra which fa ~~090~ SltI~u~re miJ~s of Eas~rn surroWlded ~~ blockaded by NlgerIll tha~Ah~y still co~trol armed forces of the Nigerian

~e editorial was Signed bymiddot The prediction of two million Federation has reached1200 lP~erico ~essandrini associate deaths by ~he end Qfugu~ has per day

edltorofI-O~se~vat~reR~m~no beenmiddotmiddotmade by the~ptern~tional Proble~ of reaching the ya~icn 91ty dally prln~lpal ~d 9rossanq t~WQfldC()~ starving Biafrms with food and

90litiCai analyst eil Of CbWche8 medicines are complicated bt

press reports All the relief organizations are urg~ to coshyoperate to avoid emblll assing inshycidents

Critici~e Credomiddot AMSTERDAM (NC) -Three

Dutch Catholic newspapers have criticized Pope Paul VIs Credo of the People of God in which

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18 THE ANCHOR-Diocese ofF~middot Itiver-un July 1a196~

Negroes Experienc~ Recalls Treatment of- Immigrants

By MsglI George G Higgins

The Repltgtrt of the National Advisory Commi~il()n on ltOivil Disorders (the so-oalled Kerner Report) includes a ~hapter comparing the immigrant and Negro experience iiI the United States This chapter address~s itself to a ~uestion thait many white Amerioans are asking Why have so many negroes unlike ~ European immigrants been unable to escape from the ghetto I must leave it to the professional soshyciologists to deshyflermirie scienshy~fically whethshy~ Catlolicsare nore pro n e ehan 0 the r Americans to ask this quesshytion Subject to

~ ltcorrection I llolld be in- cUlled to think Utat they might~for the simple reason thatthe overwhelming majority of Catholics in the United States are the descendants Of immishysrants from Ireland ~rmany Italy Eastern Europe French lteanada Mexico and Puerto Rico

Questions AWwd0 A recent sOCiological study di-

Jiected by Father Andrew Gree- ley of the National Opinion Reshyilearch Center in Chioogofouches Upon middotthis problem but only in- directly Father Greeley found among Other things in this study of Ethniclty as an Influence on Behavior that the Irish scored bigher (Le better) on the subshyject of racism than some of the more recent immigrant groups Far be it from me to contra-Glict or even to question this finding All I can say as a curb- wide circulation litone sociologist is that some of

the letters I have received in re-Centmiddot weeks concerning the Poor Peoples Campaign suggest that IlQt all of those who proudly tlace their origin to the Ould Sod are balanced in their atti shytude towards the black comshy

_unity From Irish Iad

ene such letter from an Irish bnerican lady who hails from lew York City reads in part as )allows Were your grandpar ltants when they came from Ireshyland granted relief money and did they turn down every joo

because it was not to their liking and they preferred to loaf You bet not They worked damn bard at anything for slave Wages and they lived in worse ghettos than Negroes live in today but Utey kept their bomes clean

Think of the slum the Neshylaquoroes made of that Resurrection City Have YOq gone there and almost were overcome by the ilItink (I was there) And this place started on clean fresh ground and in cieanlinesi This is proof that Negroes lov~ to be alobsperiod I object to any support give~ this so-called Pe()ples Campaign by Catholics with Catholic inoney You would not be II priest today if your parentsmiddot were bums like those Negroes bull bull

Doubts Conversion Thos~ damn Niggers wouldnt

caven dig a ditch for a volunteer plumber to lay pipes He dug the ditch but the damn lazy husly Niggers watched him and refused to fill in the ditch when the pipe was Ilid You are helpshying husky bums to stay being bums For Gods sake get Rnse The chapter in the Kerner Reshyport with reference to the imshymigrant andmiddot Negro experience 11amp8 bull desigIWd presumably to

answer ~ple who feel this way ahout the black community

I rather doubt however that the Kerner Commissions careshyfully reasoned arguments as to why you really cannot make a valid comparison between the immigrant and the Negro will convert the good lady from New York who penned this unlady- like screed

She might conceivably be imshypressed however if she were to go back and read what old-line Americans were saying roughly a century agoa-bout the Irish Americans who cameto herown city of New York at that time i~ such great numbers

To Golden Boo She could start for example

with George Potters book To The Golden Door The Story of the Irish in Ireland and Amershyica (Little Brown and CO 1960)

Mr Potter reports that Irish immigrimts in the 1830s and for many years thereafter ~ere thought of in many circles as the cabin companions of the

pig disturberS of the peace lawleSs and rebellious steeped in ignorance and superstition

I must apologize to the good lady from NewYork for reigtolt-- ing that the Irillh imriligrari~ o~ that time were also accused of not keeping their home~ i~ln Byway of illUs~rating Jlti~ point Mr Potter Ieeohis the following uncomplimentary_ d_e~ scription of the Irish by a polit- ieal enemy (which) received

- Mocked All Foreigners

The children of bigoted Cath~

olii Ireland ijke the frogswhich ~ere sent out as a plague against Pharoah have come ilito out homes bed-chambers ~nd ovens and kneading troughs

Unlike tle Swedes the Gershymans the Scots and the English the Irish when they arrive among us too ~dle and vicioUs to ~lear and cultivat~ Iarid and earn it comfottabte home dump themSelves down in our- large villages and towns crowdinll the mellner sort of tenementS and filling them with wretchedshyness and dfsease In a political point of view what are they but mere marketabie cabtle shy It is only fair (to the Irish) to

add that Mr Potter aiso reportS that the socalled native Amershyieans of that time mocked all foreigners not the Irish alone and had cancatured stereotypes of the dumb Germans the prancshying perfumed Frenchman and the superior-aired Englfshman

Room for Improvement Things have changed for the

better of course since the 18308 but there is still a lot of room for improvement American Jews still find it necessary to support an Anti-Defamation League and within recent months a number of ItaloshyAmericans and Polish-Americans have announced that they plan to establish similar organizashytions to counteract the defamashytion of their own people It isnt ent~reiy clear which particular group of Americans is more guilty than others of deshyfaming them According to Fa ther Greeleysmiddotsurvey I supshypose it really couldnt be the Irish Or could it

Lets hope not-but when you keep getting hysterically antimiddot ~~g~o letters frqm genteel Iish ladies from New York Cityand

leave this week for the Diocese of Oakland Calif where he will participatemiddot iIi a new inshyservice program working until Thin~sgiving as a full-tilIle deacon m a parish of the Dio-

SECRETARY GENERAL Msgr Jesus Ilribar~n of Madrid was elected secretary gerieral of the Intern~tional Union of the O~thoIic Press

at the recent IUCP world Congress in Berlin NC Phooo

fallRiver Man

For Oakland Rev Mr Ronald Lagasse son of Mr and Mrs Adelard Lagasse 114 Earle Street Fall River will

Nuns From 96 Sisterhoods Discuss New Approach to Religious Life

WOODSTOCK (NC) --Some 150 Sisters representing 96 U S religious communities met here and drew up a consensus paper suggesting a new apshyproach to the religious life for young nuns

Their paper also suggested some changes in approach for already professed nuns

Gathering for two weeks as at the Jesuit Woodstock College here in Maryland the nuns repshyresented orders from the East to West coast from Texas to Canshyada

Leading a thinkin work~ shop was Sister Mary Evangeshyline RSM who works for the Sister Formation Conference (SFC) in WashingtonD C She said all participants in the workshop had a hand in drafting the recommendations which will be sent to all religious orders

Purely Voluntary While these were not ready

for publicltion when the meetshying closed Sister Evangeline said they deal solely with the ideals and spiritual values of the Sisters

Whats really wonderful ill that theYIe the regulations of the group she said And since the SFC is purely voluntary the regulations are not officiaI

The SFC formed in 1952 opershyates undei the Conference of Major Suplt~riors of Women aLlO a voluntaly group whiCh is mainly cOncerned with the poli shycies of womens orders

Explaining the reason for the Yorkshop Sister Evangeline

cese At that time he will enter middotsaid Reliliouscommunities are St Pathrick Seminary MenJo middottrying tomiddotfind ways of renewing

Park Calif to complete his themselves Its almost a cliche studies for the pri~sthood today she added bufmiddot we

Rey Mr Lagasse was or- broughtmiddot them here for two dained deacon last month in St weeks to give them the best Michaels Cathedral Totonto help we could

after completing his third year Closer Ties of theology at St Augustine Most of ~he participants were Seminary also Toronto While persons engaged inmiddot formation in Fali River he aSsisted at work but the group included Notre Dame Church administrato~ of high schools

colleges and elementary schools hospitals and social services voshyCormelotes Move cation personnel major and

local superiors and Sister~ from

- 0 Marquette the ranksT We wanted to give them the MILWAUKEE (NC)-=-Carm~- opportnuity to work on their ite college seminarians will at- ownmiddot problems but with resource tend Marquette University here personnel tgto Some 250pound those

starting in September included R~ligiousand lay speshy cialists in psychology psychia

The Carmelite move to the try counseiirjg history and jesuit-conducted university was theology described by Father Keith Egan With 96 orders joinlngio- aCarm superior of the new gether th~ rneeting signjfied the Carmelite residence hall at Marshy closer ties JoJlling betw~n Heshyquette as~uniq~~ if t~e ~pos~- Vatican II Church insofar as we )igioiJs ~rders of women as well are probably the first religOus oommunity to move ontO a uni- versity campus en masse

The CarIrielites recently bought a three-story apart~ent house now called Carmel Hall a bloCk north of the Marquette campus The 39 apartment lnfts are beshyingprepared for an expected 00 students and nine faculty memshybers

A fire in ~oveber 1961 which destroyed a large part of Mt Carmel C911ege in Niagara Falls Ont made it necessary for the C~nnelites to transfer college-level seminarians to anmiddot other institution

Father David Murphy OCarm Carmelite superintendent of schools said Marquette I was chocsen for academic reasons and because the urban settingwill plovide our students the opportunity to continue working in the active apostolate while preparing for the priesthood

other Irish American strongshyholds you are tempted momenshytarily even against your better judgment and against the findshyings of the sociologists to beshylievemiddotthe worst about your own people

D~ Hits Abortion C6ntimied from Page O(le bull ~ j o bull

months followirig passage of the new law reulted inp6st-opera tive middotcompli~ationsmiddot

Dr Ayd discussed the danger that governments will come to

inake laws forcing compulsorT steriiization abortion ir fershyWity controt and said that all ~tizens muri be alert to these questions He concluded 1egislators

who aremiddot considering liberal abortion laws must be convinced that these laws are not needed for medical or psychiatric reashysons The truth is that it is safer to be-lir ami delivel a child in the United States now than at any time in history Legislators must be made to realize that by defending the fetus right to life they are Ieaffirming the sancshytityof middothuman life and refusing to confer thE right to decide who shall live to any individual I They are also preventing further human degradation If legislashy

tors are not made to realize the consequences of enacting liberal abortion laws we shall witness ultimately one of the worst s0shycial as well as moral catastroshyphies that could befall manktnd

as a new approaeh to the world Sister Evangeline noted

She expl~ined that womeng orders formerly emphasizecll isolation from the world We put up with any contact we had The idea was I have to pay at shytention to the world to some deshygree but I have to save my souL Big Difference Then when Vatican II came

alongone of the longest decrees was on the Church in the Modshyern Worlltl We should have an influence on the world and the world on us

Now with a Sister this makes a big difference Now

shes trying to find out the best way to be related to the world and still be true to herself as amp

Sister In the training programs (for unprofessed nuns) you emphashysize the ideas of the order

Were trying to find ways to help the people to remain a pariof the world Sister Evangeline explained and still be faithful to their roles as Sisters Its n(gtt a question of right or wr~)fig she said but emphas~s

Wed feel the emphasis aaa shifted and we better shiftIf

CCD Expansion qontinued from Parge One

-often thought to be the speoshyial role of CCD-should be con fined to a separate smaller ofshyfice thereby releasing the pershysonnel and relOurces of middotthe National Center for the more expanded role they envision

They criticized the USCC reshyorganization plan developed by the firm of Booz Allenmiddotmiddot and Hamuton and approved by the general body of bishops at ibl Aprii meeting in St Louis whicli envisions no such role for the CCD National Center in the new set-up

espond to Need The workshop held at the

Catholic University of America was co-sponsored by the CCD National Center Conference of Diocesan (CCD) Directors The recommendations and criticisma were made at the final session

before the USCC reorganization plan was officially released middotA lengthy and at times heat

ed discussion occurred when wor~hop participants proposed calling on middotthe National Confershyence of Catholic Bish()ps to creshyatemiddot a national office of religioUlil education to coordinate the efshyforts of all Church agencies conshycerned middotwith religious formation

rhe me~tingschairman MSgr R~l1 J ~eig~r director of

the CCD National Center reshyplied bhat the bishopS were aware Of middotthe need for a natshyional office aDd bad respondoo totbis need He said this would be announced shoRly in oonshy

~ec~i9R with ~ reorgani~ VSClt

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Dayton Catholic FHE ANCHOR- 19Thurs July 18 1968

Schools to Have Qpen Enrollment

I

DAYTON (He) - A new open enrollment policy per_mittiNP Cathotie u chilshy

- n~middotv dren 1raquo attend any parochial school at their choice in the Dayton area bas been establishshyeel by the Arehdiocesan Board of Education and Anhbishop Karl J Alter of Cincinnati

The aetionofthe school board announced by Msgr Edward A COllll3ughton superintendent of Dayton area Catholic I3Chools resu1ted from a report submitshyted bs the De Facto Segregashytion committee in which n plan to end racial imbalance in the parish school system was Iel shyommended

The committee beaded by Prof Thaddeus Regulinski of1he Air Force Institute of Technolshy

ogy was formed by Magr Con-Daughton more than G year age

In its report issued early in May the Regulinski group called for on open enrollment policy to allow Negro children to attend schools outside their ~~( own parish boundaries andmiddotmiddot ~ --

Name Ctholics

T0 C~Mm8$sion UPPSALA (NC) - Delegates

to the fourth general assemblyei the World Council ~ Churches (WCC~ approved the lomination of nine Roman Cathshyolic theologians including two Americans to the WCCs Faith and Order Commission which deals with theologicltl middotquestions

Assembly approval was voted at a full session after the names

had been presented by DB Lukas Vischer director of the Faith and Order Commission ll~ was the first time Catholic theashylogians have been included ofshyficially in a part of the WCC of

~ Which the Catholic Church is not a member

Included are Jesuit Fattier Walter 13urghardt of Woodstock

Colllige a specialist in patristic theOlOgy and Sulpician Father

- Raymond E Brown a New Tesshy tament scholar from 81 Marys

Seminary Baltimore and a mem~ ber -of the joint WCC-Catholic

cOmmission for ecumenical studshyles 0

_ Commentig on t~e nominashyvOluntary student exchange I AT THEOLOGY SEMINAR Among principalstn ~ Y~klong Episcopal Th~logy middottios~r Vlscher saId program which in effect would COl th Umiddot t J N tre Da f left F th A D 11 S J It 15 a matter of great reshyb bite child intomiddot mmar at e nlversl y VL 0 me were rom a er very u es joicing that for the first time ill ~rnOminantlenNegro prof~ssOl ~ theology at W~k (Mdgt College Bishopmiddot Alexander MZale~ki Qfits his01 the Faith and Order paroehial schools Sit James and LanSIng MIch amd Fath~ AlbertI Schhtzer CSC professor of theology at Notre CommISSIon WIll be represen~

Resurrectionmiddotmiddot Dame Father DullOO was (yOO ltrf ~ight experts in t~log1T psy~hi~~ ~iol~gy and other tiveof all ~he major Chnstillll The report alsO ealled for fieldS Who lectured at the semin~r attended by 60 bl8hopsfrop1allover the US Bishop CO~f~~l~S th I g p e em

~p~ete revamp~ of the Catb ~ki heads the US Bishops Committee on Dootrine whieheo-~sored the meeting amiddottt~e tp~salaeo~e~~y p~a~sed Jfc enalemytentary SChbeoolSys~~m min with Notre Dames theology department represeJlJted byFr Schhtzer NCPhoiot1le step forward in ecuJlenical

e on area gmnmg I tmiddot b tw th WCC -_ - Fall ofmiddot 1969middot re a Ions e een e 7 ti to th lIiS 81=~nen ~ e maa aance This plan which would set ~

SIX school districts to replac~ 28 ~ris~ school systems reqw~es

conmderable further inves~~ ga~on according to Msgr CoDshy

JNlUptoll The Archdiocesan School

Board has authorized fonnati~ ota tas~ force to consider tpe

D- C I R I- AI h 1- the catholic Church Isputes ourt s U In9 on co 0 ICS~ ag~~~ev~ticiP~~~g i~~~~a~

bullbull great steps resulting from theJesuit Queshons Logic of Argument appointments Insteadit was

said that a body of ecumenical SEATTLE (NC)-A psycholo- spur their development lO line the co~nginstitute spon-middot theology can be dev~loped gist contended here the recent The majority opinion In the- sored by th~ university the slowly out of the exchange of U S Supreme Court decisionmiddot uPholding the policy of jailing aleoholics may ~orce a new ap- proadl to the handling of the

~lanQ pOSsibiliti~ and methods drink problem ~ implemen~tIon Father lames E Royee SJ0

Last year the enrollment at laid the effect of themiddot courts deshyst James included eight white cision will be the prime concern and 156 Negro youngstersForty- of the Institutemiddot on Alcoholism ~pur Off the children were non- seSsions slated Sept 9 to 13 at patholics at Resurrection there SeatUe University where he ill ~ere 91 white children and 224 professor- of psychology He ill

~groes Non-Catholic enroll-middot director of theinstitute ment totaleCi 64 Nineteen of themiddotmiddot middotOne eould dispute with the

28 f1Cbools had DO Negro dill- logic of the courfwhen itmiddot argues4ren that jall is better than DOthin~

Under ibe DeW polley white declared Father Royce students In Catholie grade) Instead of using the 1aek eN

sch~ls ~ be permitted to at- aisting tIeGltment facilities as iendschools outside of their oWn bull reasonmiddot for puttineuro alcoholics

areas only if tbey enroll at st in jail the court may yet decide

decision fastened on the dis- Washington state Department of views and approaches by the a~ment within the medical Health and the state CoUncils on 135 members of the commission profession about middotalcoholism 8Il Alcoholism The five-day 88 lnc~~ciing JtB Catholic me~bem a disease Father Royce said sembly will consist of work- If the disease is too narrow shops and lectures UrgePresidential Father Royce said the recentmiddot For Dumalll Treatment ruling could stimulate bull reo Father Royce expressed confl- thinking of the whole problem dence thalt a deciSion favorable in terms of disorder seH- to the alcoholic will come He destructiveness or socially inl mentioned the Supreme Court 8ppropriate behavior - rUling was decided by a 540-4

Top nationalauthoriti~on the vote prob~em qf al~holismwilthead- Father Royce was optimistic

that need in any ease will 1D-Conduct CatLmiddotoImiddotbullbullcmiddotmiddotmiddot creaSe for profession~l and su~

_ ate

STATEN ISLAND (NC)-JUl ad hOc national clergyman group has called on candidates of the two major political paFshyties to engage in face-to-face deshybates on national issues

The appeal was made in 11

~leBram sent to leading candishyn profession8J Persons with ~ 0 dat~s by Pte Committee ~f CleM S~ knoWledge of alcohol problems fYfor(gtpenDebate-68

bull~slonemnar Hepointed out that public pres- ~andidateljl who ~k the slire is molinting for a more io- pres14ency Q bull hl-ve a moral

~r=~~ da~2amp~~ telligent and hUmaite treltment ~lilJiti9n to en~age i~ OpeD lSi an d partin fAfrieamiddotmiddot thaD the revolving door of t~ di~ussion~ of their viefi~ the

J1UneS or Resurrection thatll middotreversed decisi()lll woql4 w he~ attbe Cnte~rfor Ap jail to skid row to ~~ agai~ elerlO group ~~~d The decisions af the school pliid Researehin themiddot Aposto- ~ually l~ th~ 10 ~r

board and the arebbishop c10~ H Bmiddot h ~ late (eARA) here ~ of the n~tIonsfIve PlIllionmiddot lymiddotfollow_ the recommendationS ugar~~s 0 Eleven llteligiOUiS mOst of ~Icoholics are ~ the skid row

of the RegUllnski eommittee amp k N T Ik whom will be teaehers partiei- 1YPet Father ~yce said Use aeeording ~ Msgrcoonau~ AS sewmiddot as patedin the seminar conducted~ that recent a~tion by the SUb

ton VIENNA (NC)-A B~garlan by the CARA-Afiica depa pre~ COUl1 dges ~taffect the bisbop e~pressedthe hope here middotment Father John JbullBraun g~~ng~emand for ~tter UR-

I CFM Conyention tbat~ negotiatiolDB betWeen WFdlrector of the Afnca deshy eommWust-rulecll Hungary and partment desc~bedthe program

Attracts Many ~e ~oltmiddot~ will as the first f Its kind held forbe middotundershy 1Qken in middotthe near future Catholic missionaries m the

Up up with persons hacI bull In an in~rview with Viennas United ~ta~es double meaning for New ED- archdiocesan weekly llgtieFurche He Slld the purpose of ~ gland CFM members recentl7 Bisbop Josef Cserhati apostol- 10-4ay onentation was to en~ meetibj atNewton College flti~ administrator of Pees said ~Ce the professional eom~ the sacred He~ Not only W88 ~ Church-state relations have ~ of the missionaries ~ ~ eansets ~ bull ttthe convention theme but also perceptibly ifQproved sinee the ~ ~ll prepare them for ~e Inc ~retold of II new high in 8t- 1964 temporary 8gl1aeD1ent be- changes they will meet in8 f~r-teJldance for this biennial g~~ tween the Hungarianmiddot govern- eip1 cult~~ N~ti~ ~at Prot- 94 TREMONT STREET ering of Area I of the Christi~ men~ ~d the Holy See ~t ~opanes are UsuallY_AUNTON MASS Family Movement Appro Bisbop ~r~atisttessed how g1v~n up to three mont~ prepa-shy~tely 2l)O coupl~ 450 child~ ever that the Hungarian bishopB ~tion before undertakilg ~ and 45 priests ampttended ~ are far from satisfied with ~ mgnrnents Father Braun S8ld weekend convention Churchs Jtuation in the countrY the CARAprogram repr~scnt~

Fall River Diocese CFM mem- ~ are seeking more fIeedo~ ~ kind of last resort traInIng bers were led by William ~ parti~~arly f9r religious educ~ ~If the~ cant have three Stacia Crowley Federation pre~ ident couple and Jack and Rena McGuire newly elected Federa tiori president couple for the coming year Also attending and taking an active part in the con vention was Rev Armando AD- nunziatO of St Marys Parish North Attleboro cnaplai~ foi CFM in the Fall River Diocese

ti()f1 both in and out of schools ~nths the least we can do is The bishOJl said tlllemiddot Hungar- give them 10 days he stated

ian Communist party is showing Up to now too many have been lPeater tolerapce toward th~ ~oin~ without orientatiltm

Chqrcq adding that both the Participants in the seminar Church and the party have we~ given State Depu-tment Ieai-ned much He expresse~ briefings by Kennedy Cromwell

confidence that the situaUon of reiiional affairs officer office ~~ Church in Hunglllry will ~- ~ In~er-African affairl1 and pove as time gOe5 on other State Department ~cia1L

~er~dmg f w~~ IS eonsid- erel tile nation s thudor fourth pubJle health problem

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20 THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Foil River-ThursJuJy -8 1968

TwoMi~~~n Biafrans Faltte Death DMe to StarvatuoQ))

WASHINGTON (NC)-On the same day that President llIlmson made a similar plea an Ilish missionary priest ~ internwtional action to overcome the crisis th-at ~reaten8 two million Biafrans wirth death by starvation byilhe end of August FllIther Fintlm Kilbride a Holyhost missionary gtationed

middotfin Port Harcourt Biafra apeaking at a press conference in the National Press Club here tn the nations capital said he arne to the United States at the

ops of the Onitsha eltclesiasticalprovince which corresponqs

middot roughly to Biafra on a mission seeking medical aid and food for Ule people of Biaira

Biafra declared its indepenshydence from the other four reshy

~ iions of the Nigerian Federal Republicon May 30 i967 9ivil

middot war broke out between it and the federal government in July

1967 Biafras leaders have ac-Qused their opponents of genoshy~departicularly against the

llbos the dominant ~thnic group lin Biafra Many Ibos are Chrisshyhn and Catholic The federal government Sritich now occupies large secshy

middot GonS of the secessionist region bullbad agreed to permit relief supshy

plies into Biafra but only by

middot en objeettothis procedure oontending it opens the way to 4iiversi~n of the suppli~s or poi-IMming of the food

Emphasizes Immediacy With itS armed forces sur- ~

rounding and blockading Biafra middotthe Nigerian government has middotltMlnounced its determination to

ftDclude relief shipments in the blockade Attempts to airlift _cb shipments directly into iafra wili be nHitby force the

- ~rtions necessary to Co~ witD ebe crisis Construction of ad~~

middot eluatemiddot facilities is ~()t possiblemiddot ~ Said within Ii snort time )

The Irish middotpriest stressed ttie

middot ~ediacy of t~e problem Three ~thousa~d ~BlafJans a day lMe starvingmiddot to death he said

Weeklymiddot Sf-resses

YATICAN qTY (NC)-The Vatican City weekly LOsserva- ~Iie della Doinenjca has asshylIferted that the trag~y of Biafra -the secessionist state in Nige-Ilia where millions are threatshyenedwith starvation-can nG

i9nger be ignored without disshyhonor - The bull press is beginning ~ in~erest itself in the tragic situation existing in Nigeria and ~ aeJmitting thilt objectively speaking it appears more serious tlian t~at in Vi~tnam the weekly said

The fact is that in the west African country which i~ the most highly populated in the eontfoent about seven million

Braquoelsons are ~hreatened woith death This threat comes not

middotnly from the war that middothas been waged fQr abQ~ta year ~~tmiddot also from huger the

bull W~~ly ~Id ~

As a way out of the impasse Father Kilbride suggested that food now stockpiled on the Spanish island of F1ernando Po off the figeriancoastbelanded at the Nigerian-controlled port of Calabar and transported un~ der the control of the Intemashy

Biafrans he feels would ~be

likely to accept tiudoOd if theykn~ that it came from Fershynando Pounder~the auspiJes of the Red Cross He added that the Nigerian government could be satisfied by permitting its forces to inspect the shipmeilts

Although the f~ stockpiles at Fernando Po amount to only several thousand tons and it is estimated that more than 1000 tons a day would be necessary to meet the crisis Father Kilshybride believes it is not the avail shyability of food but the iogistics of transporting it in a way satisshyfactory to the contending parties that is the problem

lFear M8ssa0re The Holy Ghost missionary

sentativeS in New York whG conveyedmiddot it to the Biafran leader Gen euro Odumegwu Ojukwu Father Kilbride said that he had also spoken to the director of internatlonal rela~ tions of the American Red Cross Samuel Krakow~ who has conshyveyed the s~ggestion to the In- ternational Red CrOsS hi Geneva

Father Kilbri~e rej~~~~ ~ suggestion that gen~ OJJk~ ~ payingpolities vii~l1 ~he livel ei- DEi~~IRL IS LINGU~Sl Viobooi~Rivero 18 a Cuban exil~ ~ving ~ lf~

I middot1 1

ooquest of Archbishop Francis tional Red Cross 80 milesto Arinze of Onitsha and the Bish-Biafran territory

~verland routes from entry revealed that he had proposed points it controls Biafra lead uhis solution to Biafr~n repre~

~~n ~~h~ii_tieshaVemiddot as- - ~ peoPlisaYlngJl~~~8 t~~ ~bo~gh she is deaf p~ti0e6 Ohinese ~h ~he aid ofmiddot ~er ~othei~ Vi~toria says she ttif1is ld~l=ilg~~d ~me deaCbefQre entermgschoOl and tliught 11 erseJf ro read lips Shes fluent in Enshy

TraDsPodatlonP~bleDlmiddot supPoitedmiddot~y othersmiddotIS 4ai~_he rUsh French and hernatiw sPanish~ Sh41 middotjnten~amps 110 attendcollegemiddotthjsPaU iIltMiajDi ather Kilbride says landing

Illcilities in the Biaftan middotarea are Iamiddot sl~~rely 1Dtere~ed iD h~ F Bmiddot f R 10 f - Stay~ -Indi~ inadequate to handle the num- ~le 0rmiddot Ia -ra~middot e IIe bel of aircraft middotthat would-bemiddot Blafrans Father Kilbrde~ NEW DELHI(NC) ~ Father iiecessary forreiiefmiddot of the pro- pbasized fear th~ if tbeiiflY u S~Catholic iiShOp$ Give $50(0(- Paui Taverna 631~C8r general

down th~ir anns tlley~llbemiddot of the Tezpurdiocesehaa ~ massacred This he laid bas ToAlleviQte StGrY~tiCn permiite~(~ stay titeredesp)te

happened in some Biaft~n NEW YORK- (NC)~TheCath the Nigerian- ~vernments an~ ~ movetby tilezsammiddot i~f~~~t~ ~wns t~tW~Ie ~veirun by f~~ Ii b h of th Unit d Statesmiddot d d te ti 10 emmen to eJt~ him rom shy~~al forcesect w~m~(1in~gull~ 0 C IS ops e e nounce e nmna 011 m- state -) d

have given a grant of$50OOO tomiddot clude relief shipment I directly bull _v bullbullbull the ~nhre p~pulati9nsDlenf Catholic Relief Services to helpmiddot into Biafra will be mel by force women ap c~ildren In 9ala- alleviatemiddot widespread starvation theNigerianmiddotauthoritie1 have as- bar seve~l thousaqd Blaf~ Bmiddotf thmiddotmiddot t d tee were ~ac~ne-gunned he noted In bull la ra e spara e eas ~ serted Hig~ermiddotmiddot ~Eanin~ adding tbatNigerian officers reglnof 1o1gena Theirannouncement said that

S ea fa middotTmiddotramiddotgeymiddot ations the ~ulds wouldbe channeled to press permission of the Niger ~ Biafra t~rough Caritas Inter- ian government would be shot

have adnuttedtheir inability to BIShp~ward G S~anstro~ any aircraft venturinintothe control their troops in such situ- execu~lvedirector of CRS saId disputed terrHorv winhout ex-

middotBlafrans speak of genOCide on nationalis international Catho- down by the Nigerian ir Foree th~ p~rt of Nigeria andFa~her lic chllrit~middot organization and then stated accnrding to Kilbnde saId ~lthough ~heBlsh- ops of the Blaframiddot reglO~ have made no formal accusatIo~ of genOCide the scale ofmiddot atrocities lto~mitted points in that direc- tion

Some estimates he said set the wars death toll at over 200000

In a special White House statement issued on the day that Father Kilbride spoke President Johnson appealed to world hu- manitarian forces to getmiddot aid to Biafra Deaths caused bymiddotwarshyfare are tragic enough the President~s statement said Butmiddot

CRS the overseas aid agency of ~merican Catholics has pre- viously sent more than $35000 for Biafran relief to the Cathoshylie hierarchy in the area the InternatiQnal Committee of the Red Cross and Caritas Caritas has been carrying on a major program of aid to Bishyafra since the end of last yea~middot It has organiz~ 24 charter fhghts each of them taking 10 he reasserted the prin cipal ten- tons of aid such as foodstuffs ets of the Church and medicines into Biafrs for a total value ofmiddot$400000Accord- ----------bull---

ing to a recent announcementmiddot by the agency however- againSt

mass starvation that can middotbe pre ~th~ presentmiddot tragedy of that vented must be prevented population such help is only a

Crowded Conditioilsdrop of water i~ the sea 0 The agency SaId that accord-

About 10 million Biafransa~ ing to latest reports death by now li~ing in theapproltimately starvation in Biafra which fa ~~090~ SltI~u~re miJ~s of Eas~rn surroWlded ~~ blockaded by NlgerIll tha~Ah~y still co~trol armed forces of the Nigerian

~e editorial was Signed bymiddot The prediction of two million Federation has reached1200 lP~erico ~essandrini associate deaths by ~he end Qfugu~ has per day

edltorofI-O~se~vat~reR~m~no beenmiddotmiddotmade by the~ptern~tional Proble~ of reaching the ya~icn 91ty dally prln~lpal ~d 9rossanq t~WQfldC()~ starving Biafrms with food and

90litiCai analyst eil Of CbWche8 medicines are complicated bt

press reports All the relief organizations are urg~ to coshyoperate to avoid emblll assing inshycidents

Critici~e Credomiddot AMSTERDAM (NC) -Three

Dutch Catholic newspapers have criticized Pope Paul VIs Credo of the People of God in which

middotAT~fO()Dmiddot OIL CCMPANY

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Dayton Catholic FHE ANCHOR- 19Thurs July 18 1968

Schools to Have Qpen Enrollment

I

DAYTON (He) - A new open enrollment policy per_mittiNP Cathotie u chilshy

- n~middotv dren 1raquo attend any parochial school at their choice in the Dayton area bas been establishshyeel by the Arehdiocesan Board of Education and Anhbishop Karl J Alter of Cincinnati

The aetionofthe school board announced by Msgr Edward A COllll3ughton superintendent of Dayton area Catholic I3Chools resu1ted from a report submitshyted bs the De Facto Segregashytion committee in which n plan to end racial imbalance in the parish school system was Iel shyommended

The committee beaded by Prof Thaddeus Regulinski of1he Air Force Institute of Technolshy

ogy was formed by Magr Con-Daughton more than G year age

In its report issued early in May the Regulinski group called for on open enrollment policy to allow Negro children to attend schools outside their ~~( own parish boundaries andmiddotmiddot ~ --

Name Ctholics

T0 C~Mm8$sion UPPSALA (NC) - Delegates

to the fourth general assemblyei the World Council ~ Churches (WCC~ approved the lomination of nine Roman Cathshyolic theologians including two Americans to the WCCs Faith and Order Commission which deals with theologicltl middotquestions

Assembly approval was voted at a full session after the names

had been presented by DB Lukas Vischer director of the Faith and Order Commission ll~ was the first time Catholic theashylogians have been included ofshyficially in a part of the WCC of

~ Which the Catholic Church is not a member

Included are Jesuit Fattier Walter 13urghardt of Woodstock

Colllige a specialist in patristic theOlOgy and Sulpician Father

- Raymond E Brown a New Tesshy tament scholar from 81 Marys

Seminary Baltimore and a mem~ ber -of the joint WCC-Catholic

cOmmission for ecumenical studshyles 0

_ Commentig on t~e nominashyvOluntary student exchange I AT THEOLOGY SEMINAR Among principalstn ~ Y~klong Episcopal Th~logy middottios~r Vlscher saId program which in effect would COl th Umiddot t J N tre Da f left F th A D 11 S J It 15 a matter of great reshyb bite child intomiddot mmar at e nlversl y VL 0 me were rom a er very u es joicing that for the first time ill ~rnOminantlenNegro prof~ssOl ~ theology at W~k (Mdgt College Bishopmiddot Alexander MZale~ki Qfits his01 the Faith and Order paroehial schools Sit James and LanSIng MIch amd Fath~ AlbertI Schhtzer CSC professor of theology at Notre CommISSIon WIll be represen~

Resurrectionmiddotmiddot Dame Father DullOO was (yOO ltrf ~ight experts in t~log1T psy~hi~~ ~iol~gy and other tiveof all ~he major Chnstillll The report alsO ealled for fieldS Who lectured at the semin~r attended by 60 bl8hopsfrop1allover the US Bishop CO~f~~l~S th I g p e em

~p~ete revamp~ of the Catb ~ki heads the US Bishops Committee on Dootrine whieheo-~sored the meeting amiddottt~e tp~salaeo~e~~y p~a~sed Jfc enalemytentary SChbeoolSys~~m min with Notre Dames theology department represeJlJted byFr Schhtzer NCPhoiot1le step forward in ecuJlenical

e on area gmnmg I tmiddot b tw th WCC -_ - Fall ofmiddot 1969middot re a Ions e een e 7 ti to th lIiS 81=~nen ~ e maa aance This plan which would set ~

SIX school districts to replac~ 28 ~ris~ school systems reqw~es

conmderable further inves~~ ga~on according to Msgr CoDshy

JNlUptoll The Archdiocesan School

Board has authorized fonnati~ ota tas~ force to consider tpe

D- C I R I- AI h 1- the catholic Church Isputes ourt s U In9 on co 0 ICS~ ag~~~ev~ticiP~~~g i~~~~a~

bullbull great steps resulting from theJesuit Queshons Logic of Argument appointments Insteadit was

said that a body of ecumenical SEATTLE (NC)-A psycholo- spur their development lO line the co~nginstitute spon-middot theology can be dev~loped gist contended here the recent The majority opinion In the- sored by th~ university the slowly out of the exchange of U S Supreme Court decisionmiddot uPholding the policy of jailing aleoholics may ~orce a new ap- proadl to the handling of the

~lanQ pOSsibiliti~ and methods drink problem ~ implemen~tIon Father lames E Royee SJ0

Last year the enrollment at laid the effect of themiddot courts deshyst James included eight white cision will be the prime concern and 156 Negro youngstersForty- of the Institutemiddot on Alcoholism ~pur Off the children were non- seSsions slated Sept 9 to 13 at patholics at Resurrection there SeatUe University where he ill ~ere 91 white children and 224 professor- of psychology He ill

~groes Non-Catholic enroll-middot director of theinstitute ment totaleCi 64 Nineteen of themiddotmiddot middotOne eould dispute with the

28 f1Cbools had DO Negro dill- logic of the courfwhen itmiddot argues4ren that jall is better than DOthin~

Under ibe DeW polley white declared Father Royce students In Catholie grade) Instead of using the 1aek eN

sch~ls ~ be permitted to at- aisting tIeGltment facilities as iendschools outside of their oWn bull reasonmiddot for puttineuro alcoholics

areas only if tbey enroll at st in jail the court may yet decide

decision fastened on the dis- Washington state Department of views and approaches by the a~ment within the medical Health and the state CoUncils on 135 members of the commission profession about middotalcoholism 8Il Alcoholism The five-day 88 lnc~~ciing JtB Catholic me~bem a disease Father Royce said sembly will consist of work- If the disease is too narrow shops and lectures UrgePresidential Father Royce said the recentmiddot For Dumalll Treatment ruling could stimulate bull reo Father Royce expressed confl- thinking of the whole problem dence thalt a deciSion favorable in terms of disorder seH- to the alcoholic will come He destructiveness or socially inl mentioned the Supreme Court 8ppropriate behavior - rUling was decided by a 540-4

Top nationalauthoriti~on the vote prob~em qf al~holismwilthead- Father Royce was optimistic

that need in any ease will 1D-Conduct CatLmiddotoImiddotbullbullcmiddotmiddotmiddot creaSe for profession~l and su~

_ ate

STATEN ISLAND (NC)-JUl ad hOc national clergyman group has called on candidates of the two major political paFshyties to engage in face-to-face deshybates on national issues

The appeal was made in 11

~leBram sent to leading candishyn profession8J Persons with ~ 0 dat~s by Pte Committee ~f CleM S~ knoWledge of alcohol problems fYfor(gtpenDebate-68

bull~slonemnar Hepointed out that public pres- ~andidateljl who ~k the slire is molinting for a more io- pres14ency Q bull hl-ve a moral

~r=~~ da~2amp~~ telligent and hUmaite treltment ~lilJiti9n to en~age i~ OpeD lSi an d partin fAfrieamiddotmiddot thaD the revolving door of t~ di~ussion~ of their viefi~ the

J1UneS or Resurrection thatll middotreversed decisi()lll woql4 w he~ attbe Cnte~rfor Ap jail to skid row to ~~ agai~ elerlO group ~~~d The decisions af the school pliid Researehin themiddot Aposto- ~ually l~ th~ 10 ~r

board and the arebbishop c10~ H Bmiddot h ~ late (eARA) here ~ of the n~tIonsfIve PlIllionmiddot lymiddotfollow_ the recommendationS ugar~~s 0 Eleven llteligiOUiS mOst of ~Icoholics are ~ the skid row

of the RegUllnski eommittee amp k N T Ik whom will be teaehers partiei- 1YPet Father ~yce said Use aeeording ~ Msgrcoonau~ AS sewmiddot as patedin the seminar conducted~ that recent a~tion by the SUb

ton VIENNA (NC)-A B~garlan by the CARA-Afiica depa pre~ COUl1 dges ~taffect the bisbop e~pressedthe hope here middotment Father John JbullBraun g~~ng~emand for ~tter UR-

I CFM Conyention tbat~ negotiatiolDB betWeen WFdlrector of the Afnca deshy eommWust-rulecll Hungary and partment desc~bedthe program

Attracts Many ~e ~oltmiddot~ will as the first f Its kind held forbe middotundershy 1Qken in middotthe near future Catholic missionaries m the

Up up with persons hacI bull In an in~rview with Viennas United ~ta~es double meaning for New ED- archdiocesan weekly llgtieFurche He Slld the purpose of ~ gland CFM members recentl7 Bisbop Josef Cserhati apostol- 10-4ay onentation was to en~ meetibj atNewton College flti~ administrator of Pees said ~Ce the professional eom~ the sacred He~ Not only W88 ~ Church-state relations have ~ of the missionaries ~ ~ eansets ~ bull ttthe convention theme but also perceptibly ifQproved sinee the ~ ~ll prepare them for ~e Inc ~retold of II new high in 8t- 1964 temporary 8gl1aeD1ent be- changes they will meet in8 f~r-teJldance for this biennial g~~ tween the Hungarianmiddot govern- eip1 cult~~ N~ti~ ~at Prot- 94 TREMONT STREET ering of Area I of the Christi~ men~ ~d the Holy See ~t ~opanes are UsuallY_AUNTON MASS Family Movement Appro Bisbop ~r~atisttessed how g1v~n up to three mont~ prepa-shy~tely 2l)O coupl~ 450 child~ ever that the Hungarian bishopB ~tion before undertakilg ~ and 45 priests ampttended ~ are far from satisfied with ~ mgnrnents Father Braun S8ld weekend convention Churchs Jtuation in the countrY the CARAprogram repr~scnt~

Fall River Diocese CFM mem- ~ are seeking more fIeedo~ ~ kind of last resort traInIng bers were led by William ~ parti~~arly f9r religious educ~ ~If the~ cant have three Stacia Crowley Federation pre~ ident couple and Jack and Rena McGuire newly elected Federa tiori president couple for the coming year Also attending and taking an active part in the con vention was Rev Armando AD- nunziatO of St Marys Parish North Attleboro cnaplai~ foi CFM in the Fall River Diocese

ti()f1 both in and out of schools ~nths the least we can do is The bishOJl said tlllemiddot Hungar- give them 10 days he stated

ian Communist party is showing Up to now too many have been lPeater tolerapce toward th~ ~oin~ without orientatiltm

Chqrcq adding that both the Participants in the seminar Church and the party have we~ given State Depu-tment Ieai-ned much He expresse~ briefings by Kennedy Cromwell

confidence that the situaUon of reiiional affairs officer office ~~ Church in Hunglllry will ~- ~ In~er-African affairl1 and pove as time gOe5 on other State Department ~cia1L

~er~dmg f w~~ IS eonsid- erel tile nation s thudor fourth pubJle health problem

C S Qsey exton

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20 THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Foil River-ThursJuJy -8 1968

TwoMi~~~n Biafrans Faltte Death DMe to StarvatuoQ))

WASHINGTON (NC)-On the same day that President llIlmson made a similar plea an Ilish missionary priest ~ internwtional action to overcome the crisis th-at ~reaten8 two million Biafrans wirth death by starvation byilhe end of August FllIther Fintlm Kilbride a Holyhost missionary gtationed

middotfin Port Harcourt Biafra apeaking at a press conference in the National Press Club here tn the nations capital said he arne to the United States at the

ops of the Onitsha eltclesiasticalprovince which corresponqs

middot roughly to Biafra on a mission seeking medical aid and food for Ule people of Biaira

Biafra declared its indepenshydence from the other four reshy

~ iions of the Nigerian Federal Republicon May 30 i967 9ivil

middot war broke out between it and the federal government in July

1967 Biafras leaders have ac-Qused their opponents of genoshy~departicularly against the

llbos the dominant ~thnic group lin Biafra Many Ibos are Chrisshyhn and Catholic The federal government Sritich now occupies large secshy

middot GonS of the secessionist region bullbad agreed to permit relief supshy

plies into Biafra but only by

middot en objeettothis procedure oontending it opens the way to 4iiversi~n of the suppli~s or poi-IMming of the food

Emphasizes Immediacy With itS armed forces sur- ~

rounding and blockading Biafra middotthe Nigerian government has middotltMlnounced its determination to

ftDclude relief shipments in the blockade Attempts to airlift _cb shipments directly into iafra wili be nHitby force the

- ~rtions necessary to Co~ witD ebe crisis Construction of ad~~

middot eluatemiddot facilities is ~()t possiblemiddot ~ Said within Ii snort time )

The Irish middotpriest stressed ttie

middot ~ediacy of t~e problem Three ~thousa~d ~BlafJans a day lMe starvingmiddot to death he said

Weeklymiddot Sf-resses

YATICAN qTY (NC)-The Vatican City weekly LOsserva- ~Iie della Doinenjca has asshylIferted that the trag~y of Biafra -the secessionist state in Nige-Ilia where millions are threatshyenedwith starvation-can nG

i9nger be ignored without disshyhonor - The bull press is beginning ~ in~erest itself in the tragic situation existing in Nigeria and ~ aeJmitting thilt objectively speaking it appears more serious tlian t~at in Vi~tnam the weekly said

The fact is that in the west African country which i~ the most highly populated in the eontfoent about seven million

Braquoelsons are ~hreatened woith death This threat comes not

middotnly from the war that middothas been waged fQr abQ~ta year ~~tmiddot also from huger the

bull W~~ly ~Id ~

As a way out of the impasse Father Kilbride suggested that food now stockpiled on the Spanish island of F1ernando Po off the figeriancoastbelanded at the Nigerian-controlled port of Calabar and transported un~ der the control of the Intemashy

Biafrans he feels would ~be

likely to accept tiudoOd if theykn~ that it came from Fershynando Pounder~the auspiJes of the Red Cross He added that the Nigerian government could be satisfied by permitting its forces to inspect the shipmeilts

Although the f~ stockpiles at Fernando Po amount to only several thousand tons and it is estimated that more than 1000 tons a day would be necessary to meet the crisis Father Kilshybride believes it is not the avail shyability of food but the iogistics of transporting it in a way satisshyfactory to the contending parties that is the problem

lFear M8ssa0re The Holy Ghost missionary

sentativeS in New York whG conveyedmiddot it to the Biafran leader Gen euro Odumegwu Ojukwu Father Kilbride said that he had also spoken to the director of internatlonal rela~ tions of the American Red Cross Samuel Krakow~ who has conshyveyed the s~ggestion to the In- ternational Red CrOsS hi Geneva

Father Kilbri~e rej~~~~ ~ suggestion that gen~ OJJk~ ~ payingpolities vii~l1 ~he livel ei- DEi~~IRL IS LINGU~Sl Viobooi~Rivero 18 a Cuban exil~ ~ving ~ lf~

I middot1 1

ooquest of Archbishop Francis tional Red Cross 80 milesto Arinze of Onitsha and the Bish-Biafran territory

~verland routes from entry revealed that he had proposed points it controls Biafra lead uhis solution to Biafr~n repre~

~~n ~~h~ii_tieshaVemiddot as- - ~ peoPlisaYlngJl~~~8 t~~ ~bo~gh she is deaf p~ti0e6 Ohinese ~h ~he aid ofmiddot ~er ~othei~ Vi~toria says she ttif1is ld~l=ilg~~d ~me deaCbefQre entermgschoOl and tliught 11 erseJf ro read lips Shes fluent in Enshy

TraDsPodatlonP~bleDlmiddot supPoitedmiddot~y othersmiddotIS 4ai~_he rUsh French and hernatiw sPanish~ Sh41 middotjnten~amps 110 attendcollegemiddotthjsPaU iIltMiajDi ather Kilbride says landing

Illcilities in the Biaftan middotarea are Iamiddot sl~~rely 1Dtere~ed iD h~ F Bmiddot f R 10 f - Stay~ -Indi~ inadequate to handle the num- ~le 0rmiddot Ia -ra~middot e IIe bel of aircraft middotthat would-bemiddot Blafrans Father Kilbrde~ NEW DELHI(NC) ~ Father iiecessary forreiiefmiddot of the pro- pbasized fear th~ if tbeiiflY u S~Catholic iiShOp$ Give $50(0(- Paui Taverna 631~C8r general

down th~ir anns tlley~llbemiddot of the Tezpurdiocesehaa ~ massacred This he laid bas ToAlleviQte StGrY~tiCn permiite~(~ stay titeredesp)te

happened in some Biaft~n NEW YORK- (NC)~TheCath the Nigerian- ~vernments an~ ~ movetby tilezsammiddot i~f~~~t~ ~wns t~tW~Ie ~veirun by f~~ Ii b h of th Unit d Statesmiddot d d te ti 10 emmen to eJt~ him rom shy~~al forcesect w~m~(1in~gull~ 0 C IS ops e e nounce e nmna 011 m- state -) d

have given a grant of$50OOO tomiddot clude relief shipment I directly bull _v bullbullbull the ~nhre p~pulati9nsDlenf Catholic Relief Services to helpmiddot into Biafra will be mel by force women ap c~ildren In 9ala- alleviatemiddot widespread starvation theNigerianmiddotauthoritie1 have as- bar seve~l thousaqd Blaf~ Bmiddotf thmiddotmiddot t d tee were ~ac~ne-gunned he noted In bull la ra e spara e eas ~ serted Hig~ermiddotmiddot ~Eanin~ adding tbatNigerian officers reglnof 1o1gena Theirannouncement said that

S ea fa middotTmiddotramiddotgeymiddot ations the ~ulds wouldbe channeled to press permission of the Niger ~ Biafra t~rough Caritas Inter- ian government would be shot

have adnuttedtheir inability to BIShp~ward G S~anstro~ any aircraft venturinintothe control their troops in such situ- execu~lvedirector of CRS saId disputed terrHorv winhout ex-

middotBlafrans speak of genOCide on nationalis international Catho- down by the Nigerian ir Foree th~ p~rt of Nigeria andFa~her lic chllrit~middot organization and then stated accnrding to Kilbnde saId ~lthough ~heBlsh- ops of the Blaframiddot reglO~ have made no formal accusatIo~ of genOCide the scale ofmiddot atrocities lto~mitted points in that direc- tion

Some estimates he said set the wars death toll at over 200000

In a special White House statement issued on the day that Father Kilbride spoke President Johnson appealed to world hu- manitarian forces to getmiddot aid to Biafra Deaths caused bymiddotwarshyfare are tragic enough the President~s statement said Butmiddot

CRS the overseas aid agency of ~merican Catholics has pre- viously sent more than $35000 for Biafran relief to the Cathoshylie hierarchy in the area the InternatiQnal Committee of the Red Cross and Caritas Caritas has been carrying on a major program of aid to Bishyafra since the end of last yea~middot It has organiz~ 24 charter fhghts each of them taking 10 he reasserted the prin cipal ten- tons of aid such as foodstuffs ets of the Church and medicines into Biafrs for a total value ofmiddot$400000Accord- ----------bull---

ing to a recent announcementmiddot by the agency however- againSt

mass starvation that can middotbe pre ~th~ presentmiddot tragedy of that vented must be prevented population such help is only a

Crowded Conditioilsdrop of water i~ the sea 0 The agency SaId that accord-

About 10 million Biafransa~ ing to latest reports death by now li~ing in theapproltimately starvation in Biafra which fa ~~090~ SltI~u~re miJ~s of Eas~rn surroWlded ~~ blockaded by NlgerIll tha~Ah~y still co~trol armed forces of the Nigerian

~e editorial was Signed bymiddot The prediction of two million Federation has reached1200 lP~erico ~essandrini associate deaths by ~he end Qfugu~ has per day

edltorofI-O~se~vat~reR~m~no beenmiddotmiddotmade by the~ptern~tional Proble~ of reaching the ya~icn 91ty dally prln~lpal ~d 9rossanq t~WQfldC()~ starving Biafrms with food and

90litiCai analyst eil Of CbWche8 medicines are complicated bt

press reports All the relief organizations are urg~ to coshyoperate to avoid emblll assing inshycidents

Critici~e Credomiddot AMSTERDAM (NC) -Three

Dutch Catholic newspapers have criticized Pope Paul VIs Credo of the People of God in which

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20 THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Foil River-ThursJuJy -8 1968

TwoMi~~~n Biafrans Faltte Death DMe to StarvatuoQ))

WASHINGTON (NC)-On the same day that President llIlmson made a similar plea an Ilish missionary priest ~ internwtional action to overcome the crisis th-at ~reaten8 two million Biafrans wirth death by starvation byilhe end of August FllIther Fintlm Kilbride a Holyhost missionary gtationed

middotfin Port Harcourt Biafra apeaking at a press conference in the National Press Club here tn the nations capital said he arne to the United States at the

ops of the Onitsha eltclesiasticalprovince which corresponqs

middot roughly to Biafra on a mission seeking medical aid and food for Ule people of Biaira

Biafra declared its indepenshydence from the other four reshy

~ iions of the Nigerian Federal Republicon May 30 i967 9ivil

middot war broke out between it and the federal government in July

1967 Biafras leaders have ac-Qused their opponents of genoshy~departicularly against the

llbos the dominant ~thnic group lin Biafra Many Ibos are Chrisshyhn and Catholic The federal government Sritich now occupies large secshy

middot GonS of the secessionist region bullbad agreed to permit relief supshy

plies into Biafra but only by

middot en objeettothis procedure oontending it opens the way to 4iiversi~n of the suppli~s or poi-IMming of the food

Emphasizes Immediacy With itS armed forces sur- ~

rounding and blockading Biafra middotthe Nigerian government has middotltMlnounced its determination to

ftDclude relief shipments in the blockade Attempts to airlift _cb shipments directly into iafra wili be nHitby force the

- ~rtions necessary to Co~ witD ebe crisis Construction of ad~~

middot eluatemiddot facilities is ~()t possiblemiddot ~ Said within Ii snort time )

The Irish middotpriest stressed ttie

middot ~ediacy of t~e problem Three ~thousa~d ~BlafJans a day lMe starvingmiddot to death he said

Weeklymiddot Sf-resses

YATICAN qTY (NC)-The Vatican City weekly LOsserva- ~Iie della Doinenjca has asshylIferted that the trag~y of Biafra -the secessionist state in Nige-Ilia where millions are threatshyenedwith starvation-can nG

i9nger be ignored without disshyhonor - The bull press is beginning ~ in~erest itself in the tragic situation existing in Nigeria and ~ aeJmitting thilt objectively speaking it appears more serious tlian t~at in Vi~tnam the weekly said

The fact is that in the west African country which i~ the most highly populated in the eontfoent about seven million

Braquoelsons are ~hreatened woith death This threat comes not

middotnly from the war that middothas been waged fQr abQ~ta year ~~tmiddot also from huger the

bull W~~ly ~Id ~

As a way out of the impasse Father Kilbride suggested that food now stockpiled on the Spanish island of F1ernando Po off the figeriancoastbelanded at the Nigerian-controlled port of Calabar and transported un~ der the control of the Intemashy

Biafrans he feels would ~be

likely to accept tiudoOd if theykn~ that it came from Fershynando Pounder~the auspiJes of the Red Cross He added that the Nigerian government could be satisfied by permitting its forces to inspect the shipmeilts

Although the f~ stockpiles at Fernando Po amount to only several thousand tons and it is estimated that more than 1000 tons a day would be necessary to meet the crisis Father Kilshybride believes it is not the avail shyability of food but the iogistics of transporting it in a way satisshyfactory to the contending parties that is the problem

lFear M8ssa0re The Holy Ghost missionary

sentativeS in New York whG conveyedmiddot it to the Biafran leader Gen euro Odumegwu Ojukwu Father Kilbride said that he had also spoken to the director of internatlonal rela~ tions of the American Red Cross Samuel Krakow~ who has conshyveyed the s~ggestion to the In- ternational Red CrOsS hi Geneva

Father Kilbri~e rej~~~~ ~ suggestion that gen~ OJJk~ ~ payingpolities vii~l1 ~he livel ei- DEi~~IRL IS LINGU~Sl Viobooi~Rivero 18 a Cuban exil~ ~ving ~ lf~

I middot1 1

ooquest of Archbishop Francis tional Red Cross 80 milesto Arinze of Onitsha and the Bish-Biafran territory

~verland routes from entry revealed that he had proposed points it controls Biafra lead uhis solution to Biafr~n repre~

~~n ~~h~ii_tieshaVemiddot as- - ~ peoPlisaYlngJl~~~8 t~~ ~bo~gh she is deaf p~ti0e6 Ohinese ~h ~he aid ofmiddot ~er ~othei~ Vi~toria says she ttif1is ld~l=ilg~~d ~me deaCbefQre entermgschoOl and tliught 11 erseJf ro read lips Shes fluent in Enshy

TraDsPodatlonP~bleDlmiddot supPoitedmiddot~y othersmiddotIS 4ai~_he rUsh French and hernatiw sPanish~ Sh41 middotjnten~amps 110 attendcollegemiddotthjsPaU iIltMiajDi ather Kilbride says landing

Illcilities in the Biaftan middotarea are Iamiddot sl~~rely 1Dtere~ed iD h~ F Bmiddot f R 10 f - Stay~ -Indi~ inadequate to handle the num- ~le 0rmiddot Ia -ra~middot e IIe bel of aircraft middotthat would-bemiddot Blafrans Father Kilbrde~ NEW DELHI(NC) ~ Father iiecessary forreiiefmiddot of the pro- pbasized fear th~ if tbeiiflY u S~Catholic iiShOp$ Give $50(0(- Paui Taverna 631~C8r general

down th~ir anns tlley~llbemiddot of the Tezpurdiocesehaa ~ massacred This he laid bas ToAlleviQte StGrY~tiCn permiite~(~ stay titeredesp)te

happened in some Biaft~n NEW YORK- (NC)~TheCath the Nigerian- ~vernments an~ ~ movetby tilezsammiddot i~f~~~t~ ~wns t~tW~Ie ~veirun by f~~ Ii b h of th Unit d Statesmiddot d d te ti 10 emmen to eJt~ him rom shy~~al forcesect w~m~(1in~gull~ 0 C IS ops e e nounce e nmna 011 m- state -) d

have given a grant of$50OOO tomiddot clude relief shipment I directly bull _v bullbullbull the ~nhre p~pulati9nsDlenf Catholic Relief Services to helpmiddot into Biafra will be mel by force women ap c~ildren In 9ala- alleviatemiddot widespread starvation theNigerianmiddotauthoritie1 have as- bar seve~l thousaqd Blaf~ Bmiddotf thmiddotmiddot t d tee were ~ac~ne-gunned he noted In bull la ra e spara e eas ~ serted Hig~ermiddotmiddot ~Eanin~ adding tbatNigerian officers reglnof 1o1gena Theirannouncement said that

S ea fa middotTmiddotramiddotgeymiddot ations the ~ulds wouldbe channeled to press permission of the Niger ~ Biafra t~rough Caritas Inter- ian government would be shot

have adnuttedtheir inability to BIShp~ward G S~anstro~ any aircraft venturinintothe control their troops in such situ- execu~lvedirector of CRS saId disputed terrHorv winhout ex-

middotBlafrans speak of genOCide on nationalis international Catho- down by the Nigerian ir Foree th~ p~rt of Nigeria andFa~her lic chllrit~middot organization and then stated accnrding to Kilbnde saId ~lthough ~heBlsh- ops of the Blaframiddot reglO~ have made no formal accusatIo~ of genOCide the scale ofmiddot atrocities lto~mitted points in that direc- tion

Some estimates he said set the wars death toll at over 200000

In a special White House statement issued on the day that Father Kilbride spoke President Johnson appealed to world hu- manitarian forces to getmiddot aid to Biafra Deaths caused bymiddotwarshyfare are tragic enough the President~s statement said Butmiddot

CRS the overseas aid agency of ~merican Catholics has pre- viously sent more than $35000 for Biafran relief to the Cathoshylie hierarchy in the area the InternatiQnal Committee of the Red Cross and Caritas Caritas has been carrying on a major program of aid to Bishyafra since the end of last yea~middot It has organiz~ 24 charter fhghts each of them taking 10 he reasserted the prin cipal ten- tons of aid such as foodstuffs ets of the Church and medicines into Biafrs for a total value ofmiddot$400000Accord- ----------bull---

ing to a recent announcementmiddot by the agency however- againSt

mass starvation that can middotbe pre ~th~ presentmiddot tragedy of that vented must be prevented population such help is only a

Crowded Conditioilsdrop of water i~ the sea 0 The agency SaId that accord-

About 10 million Biafransa~ ing to latest reports death by now li~ing in theapproltimately starvation in Biafra which fa ~~090~ SltI~u~re miJ~s of Eas~rn surroWlded ~~ blockaded by NlgerIll tha~Ah~y still co~trol armed forces of the Nigerian

~e editorial was Signed bymiddot The prediction of two million Federation has reached1200 lP~erico ~essandrini associate deaths by ~he end Qfugu~ has per day

edltorofI-O~se~vat~reR~m~no beenmiddotmiddotmade by the~ptern~tional Proble~ of reaching the ya~icn 91ty dally prln~lpal ~d 9rossanq t~WQfldC()~ starving Biafrms with food and

90litiCai analyst eil Of CbWche8 medicines are complicated bt

press reports All the relief organizations are urg~ to coshyoperate to avoid emblll assing inshycidents

Critici~e Credomiddot AMSTERDAM (NC) -Three

Dutch Catholic newspapers have criticized Pope Paul VIs Credo of the People of God in which

middotAT~fO()Dmiddot OIL CCMPANY

middotSmiddotHELI HEATil~G ~)JLS South ~ Sea Streets -

Hyal1~is Tel 49-81

~n

ofmiddotFALi ~IVER ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

Fint Feden sa1nP amp L At 1 RortIIM st Fall 11e Mati

Zip 027D PlI0111i 174-481t Make appllcatlOll br plolle If 011 0 IlIdlvldual Account 0 JoIllt ACcOllllt

Prease opeA bull itanci accOUIlt EAcIOled Name(a)

1

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AVAILABILITY - No notice required YoUr funds availa~le when needed

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Atsets ~er $4toooOOO

FIRST FEDERAL Savings and Association