Record $964,565 Charity Appeal

Bishop of Fall River

FATHE'It DALEY

Retires

the parishes, with a total of$29,379, an increase of $723.50.Mt. Carmel, New Bedford, againcame in second with a total of$28,203. rhis was an increaseof $$3,103 over last year's total.This is the largest increase ofany parish. Third place went toSt. Lawrence, New Bedford, witha total of $18,030.

of St. James Parish, New Bed­ford, for retirement.

Father Daley's duties willcease in the New Bedford Parishon Wednesday, June 18, 1975.He will be succeeded by Rev.Cornelius 1. O'Neill, present pas­tor of St. John the Bapist Par­ish, Westport (Central Village).

Rev. Thomas F. Daley, son ofthe late John L. and the lateCatherine (Sullivan) Daley, wasborn June 19, 1905 in New Bed­ford.

He was educated at Holy Fam­ily High School, St. Charles Col­lege, CatonsviHe, Md., and St.Mary's Seminary, Baltimore.

Following his ordination inTurn to Page Three

.........••....•••.•••..•••..-

Daley

Charities Appeal

Turn to Page ·Five

Fr..•........•......

Dearly beloved in Christ,

Once again, our Catholic Charities Appeal has attained arecord-breaking total. 1 am profoundly grateful to everyone whocontributed to this Appeal, which is so vitally necessary for themaintenance and expansion of our many varied programs of .charity,social service, education and care of the sick, the elderly and theunderprivileged.

1 wish to express a word of particular thanks to MonsignorGomes, the Coordinator of the Appeal, to Mr. Kennedy, the LayChairman, to the priests in our Diocesan parishes, without whoseenthusiastic cooperation and leadership no such success could berealized, to the army of solicitors who canvassed neighborhoodsall throughout the Diocese, and to the countless friends of CatholicCharities.

It is clearly apparent to me that a Bishop can only accomplishtangible good if he has the support and cooperation of the clergy,religious and faithful laity who constitute the People of God.Thanks to the generosity of the good residents of our Diocese inresponding to the 1975 Catholic Charities Appeal with an unpre­cedented total, much can be accomplished in the months ahead.

With sincere gratitude, and with the assurance of my prayer­ful good wishes for every blessing, 1 have the pleasure to remain

Devotedly yours in Christ,

Most Rev. Daniel A. Cronin,S.T.D., has accepted the petitionof Rev. Thomas F. Daley, pastor

Vocations should be the bigh­light of prayerful celebration andsacrifice next weekend in theDiocese of Fall River. BishopCronin's appeal was madethrough a letter sent to eachparish: '

Dearly beloved -in Christ,Next weekend, we shall ob­

serve our annual Diocesan Dayof Special Prayer for Vocations.We shall take up the Collectionfor the Ecclesiastical StudentFund at all Masses of obligationin our parish churches.

As members of God's family,we in the Diocese of Fall Riverare encouraged to note the sub­stantial number of young men

Turn to Page Three

Vocations DayNext WeekendIn Diocese

the many works of charity, so­dal service, education and care.of the sick, the elderly and theunderprivileged.

The final number of parishessurpassing the 1974 totals in thisyear's Appeal is eighty-three.Holy Name parish, Fall River,once again maintained the hon­or of being number one among

mer pastor of St. Joseph Parish,Fall River; Rev. J; EdmondTremblay, former Chaplain atSacred Heart Home in New Bed­.ford.

14,235.0013,789.45

LEADING AREAPARISHES

Attleboro AreaSt. John, Attleboro $15,985.00St. Mary-Mansfield 13,524.60St. Mary,

North Attleboro 13,185.25Mt. Carmel-Seekonk 11,336.00St. Mark,

Attleboro Falls 10,966.00

support of clergy and religiousand laity for their support andcooperation of the Appeal whichis vitally necessary for themaintenance and expansion of

Cape & Islands AreaSt. Pius x,

South Yarmouth 17,664.00St. Francis Xavier,

Hyannis 17,100.00St. Patrick, Falmouth 13,371.50Corpus Christi,

Sandwich 13,017.50Our Lady of Victory,

Centerville 10,855.00

Fall River Area29,379.00Holy Name

Our Lady of theAngels

St. Mary's CathedralSt. Thomas More,

SomersetSacred Heart

High SchoolsOf DioceseGraduate 893

11,948.509,746.50

New Bedford AreaMt. Carmel 28,203.00St. Lawrence 18,030.00St. James 13,957.25St. Joseph, Fairhaven 13,673.35St. Joseph 11,122.50

Taunton Area.St. Mary 12,062.00Sacred Heart 9,088.50Immaculate Conception,

No. Easton 8,100.00St. Joseph, Taunton 7,623.00Holy Family 6,923.00

Fifty Years of PriesthoodFor Five Retired Priests

Five diocesan priests who haveretired from the active ministrywill celebrate their Golden Ju­bilee .in the Priesthood thismonth.

They are: Rev. Lorenzo H.Morais, former pastor of St.George Parish, Westport; Rev.David A. O'Brien, former pastor.of SS. Peter and Paul Parish,Fall River; Rev. Msgr. Joseph R.Pannoni, former pastor of HolyRosary Parish, Fall River, Rev.Msgr. George E. Sullivan, for-

Eight hundred and ninety-threeseniors, 507 girls and 386' boys,will graduate f.rom the eight highschools of the diocese, beginningMonday, June 2, when twoschools will hold ceremonies, andconcluding Sunday, June 8, withprograms at four schools.

Leading the list is Coyle and. Cassidy Higb School, Taunton,

where 67 boys and 54 girls willTurn to~ Eight

FR. SMITH

An extraordinary response inthe midst of difficult economictimes and in an area hard hitby unemployment, the total rep­resents an increase over lastyear's drive of $11,264.99 or1.18 per cent.

.Bishop Cronin, in thankingthe residents of the Diocese fortheir generosity, has hailed the

Father O'NeillRev. Cornelius J. O'Neill, son

of the laie Patrick and the lateSarah Coogan O'Neill, was bornin Fall River on March 18, 1926.

After studying at Sacred HeartParish. School, Fall River, andMsgr. Coyle High School, Taun­ton, he 'attended St. OharlesCoHege, Catonsville, Md. and

Turn to Page Seventeen

struction of the faithfUl by pas­tors of souls in "the infinitetreasures of the love of theSacred Heart" and has urged·all priests to lead the faithful"to pay due honor to the DivineHeart."

In the spirit of this JubileeYear of Renewal and Reconcil­iation, the Ordinary of the Di­ocese is strongly advocating arenewal of the meaning of thefeast through sermons and areconciliation through the recep-

Turn to Page Two

DevotionsHeart of Jesus

FR. SHARPEFR. O'NEILL

Ordinary UrgesTo Sacred

Most Rev. Daniel A. Cronin,S.T.D., Bishop of Fall River,Rev. Msgr. Anthony M. Gomes,Coordinator of the CatholicCharities Appeal, and Edward F.Kennedy of Taunton, this year"sAppeal lay chairman, have an­nounced that the 1975 CatholicAppeal has realized a recordamount of $964,565.49.

TheANCHOR

An Anchor of the Soul, Sure and Firm-St. Paul

Fall River, Mass., Thursday, May 29, 1975V I 19 llo..l 22 PRICE 15co • , I~O. © 1975 The Anchor $5.00 per year

Clergy AssignmentsAffect 17 Priests

Most Rev. Daniel A. Cronin,S.T.D., Bishop of Fall River, hasannounced the retirement of apastor, the assignment of a pas­tor and two administrators, thetransfer of six assistant pastors,first priestly assignments forthe five newly ordained priests,two special assignments and theappointment 'Of an episcopalvicar.

Most Rev. Daniel A. Cronin,S.T.D. is strongly encouragingthe observance of the Solemnityof the Sacred Heart of Jesus byspecial ceremonies and programsin all parishes and chapels ofthe Diocese on Friday, June 6,t-he First Friday of the Monthdedicated to th~ Sacred Heart.

In his letter to the clergyof the Diocese, Bishop Croninnoted that Pope Paul VI, whowas elected to the Papal Officeon the Feast of the Sacred Heartin 1963, has called for the in-

1975 PARISH TOTALS

6,735.009,443.00

10,855.007,073.007,045.502,170.00

13,371.5017,100.006,484.003,147.003,785.00

10,368.755,386.003,780.00

13,017.5017,664.002,980.003,170.009,132.006,800.00

$10,062.002,961.15

10,709.0028,203.00

5,029.002,928.004,050.002,308.504,786.00

728.501,855.002,156.501,762.00

987.7513,957.259,287.75

11,122.502,651.00

18,030.009,746.254,729.004,610.50

13,673.353,814.501,375.003,022.007,215.008,325.509,951.259,370.505,336.00

$ 9,891.9515,985.00

3,982.0010,966.006,694.009,903.00

13,524.603,672.00

13,185.257,353.05

11,336.0010,510.00

$ 6,923.002,881.006,231.603,621.859,088.506,919.305,010.007,623.00

12,062.006,657.002,070.505,123.008,100.006,548.004,857.00

Taunton-Holy Family ..Holy Rosary ..Immaculate Conception .

. Our Lady of Lourdes ..Sacred Heart ~ ..St. Anthony .St. James .St. Joseph ..St. Mary ..St. Paul .

Dighton-St. Peter ..North Dighton-St. Joseph .North Easton-Immaculate Conception .,Raynham-,-S~./>(\nn ~ : "' :.".1.M:............................... ::'!

h' . ....~ ...>o. , ,. . .. ..-Sout Easton-nvlY ~ross .

~ ••, • ..~.... ,,',',', '. • • """ .~ "i,..... .~."....

TAUNTON AREA

NEW BEDFORD AREA

ATTLEBORO AREA

Attleboro-Holy Ghost .St. John .St. Joseph .St. Mark ..St. Stephen ..St. Theresa .

Mansfield-St. M~ry ..North Attleboro-Sacred Heart ...

St. Mary , .Norton-St. Mary ..Seekonk-Mt. Carmel .Seekonk-St. Mary .

New Bedford-Holy Name .Assumption .Immaculate Conception .Mt. Carmel ..Our Lady of Fatima .Our Lady of Perpetual Help ..Sacred Heart .St. Anne ~ .St. Anthony of Padua ..St. Boniface .. .St. Casimir : ..St. Francis of Assisi .St. Hedwig .St. Hyacinth .St. James .St. John the Baptist : .St. Joseph : ..St. Kilian :.................................... .St. Lawrence ..St. Mary ..St. Theresa ..

Acushnet-St. Francis Xavier ..Fairhaven-St. Joseph .

St. Mary ..Sacred Hearts : .

Manon-St. Rita : .Mattapoisett-St. Anthony ..North Dartmouth-St. Julie Billiart .South Dartmouth-St. Mary .\Vareham-St. Patrick ..Westport-St. George : : ..

CAPE COD AND THE ISLANDS

Brewster-our Lady of the Cape ..Buzzards Bay-St. Margaret .

. Centerville-Our Lady of Victory .Chatham-Holy Redeemer .East Falmouth-St. Anthony .Edgartown-St. Elizabeth .Falmouth-St. Patrick .Hyannis-St. Francis Xavier ..Nantucket-Our Lady pf the Isle .Oak Bluffs-Sacred Heart .Orleans-St. Joan of Arc .Osterville-Assumption ..Pocasset-St. John .Provincetown-St. Peter .Sandwich-Corpus Christi .South Yarmouth-St. Pius X .Vineyard Haven-St. Augustine ..Wellfleet-Our Lady of Lourdes .West Harwich-Holy Trinity ..Woods Hole-St. Joseph .

Second Class Postage Paid at fll1 River.Mass. PUblished every Thul sday at 410Highll,nd Avenue, Fall Rliver, Mass. 02722by the Catholic Prets of the Diocese of FallRiver. Subscription price by mail, pO$tp~ld

$5.00 per year.

THE ANCHOR

NecrologyJUNE 8

Very Rev. John S. Czerwonka,1961, Assistant, St. Stanislaus,Fall River

JUNE 9Rev. Timothy J. Calnen, 1945,

Pastor, St. Joseph's, Woods HoleRev. Joseph S. Larue, 1966,

Pastor, Sacred Heart, North At­tleboro

JUNE 10Rev. William H. Curley, 1915,

Pastor, SS. Peter and Paul, FailRiver

Rev. George A. Meade, 1949,Chaplain, St. Mary Home, NewBedford

Rev. Thomas H. Taylor, 1966, .Pastor, Immaculate Conception,Taunton

.JUNE 11Rev. Msgr. Augusto L. Furtado,

1973, Pastor Emeritus, St. Johnof God, Somerset

Sacred HeartContinued from Page One

tion of Holy Communion andattendance at special servicesin all parishes on that day.

This is the 300th anniversaryof the apparition of Ohrist toSt. Margaret Mary at Paray-Ie­Monial in France in June, 1675.At that time Our Lord reque,tedthe establishment of a new litur­gical Feast in honor of HisSacred Heart - symbol of Hisdivine-human love-and in rep­aration for the "ir.ljiUerence,.-coldness, insults, and neglect."

Following ·a conference withVery Rev. Fintan Sheeran,S·S.CC. Provincial of the Fathersof the Sacred Hearts and Rev.Franois Larkin, SS.CC., NationalDirector of the Enthronementof the Saored Heart, Bishop Cro­nin has forwarded materials toaU rectories as aids to assuringthe success of the celebration.

SPEAKER: Dr. FlorenceMahon, Assistant Superin­tendent of Schools for Cur­ricula of New Bedford, willspeak at the Annual AlumniAssociation Com m u n ionBreakfast of Holy FamilyHigh School on Sunday, June8, at New Bedford's HolidayInn at 10 A.M., following8:30 Mass at St. LawrenceChurch.

ASSIGNMENTS

FIRST PRIESTLY ASSIGNMENTS

Rev. William L. Boffa, to Our Lady of Grace Parish,North Westport, as assistant pastor, effective Wednesday,June 4, 1975.

Rev. Kevin J. Harrington, to St. John the EvangelistParish, Attleboro, as assistant pastor, effective Wednesday,June 11, 1975.

Rev. Arnold R. Medeiros, to St. George Parish, Westport,as assistant pastor, effective Wednesday, June 11, 1975.

Rev. Bruce M. Neylon, to Holy Name Parish, Fall River,as assistant pastor, effective Wednesday, June 11, 1975.

Rev. Richard M. Roy, to St. Theresa Parish, South Attle­boro, as 'assistant pastor, effective Wednesday, June II, 1975.

APPOINTMENT

Rev. John J. Smith, Episcopal Vicar of the Taunton-Attle­boro Vicariate. Effective date Wednesday, June 11, 1975.

The Most Reverend Bishop has accepted the retirementof Rev. Thomas F. Daley as pastor of St. James Parish, NewBedford.

Effective date Wed'1esday, June 18, 1975.

RETIREMENT

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thur., May 29, 1975

Bishop of Fall River

Rev. Daniel F. Hoye, Vice Officialis, to residence at St.Joseph Parish, Fall River; with faculties of technical assistant,effective Wednesday, June .4, 1975.

Rev. Martin L. Boute, to residence at 394 Highland Ave.,Fall River, with faculties of technical assistant at Holy NameParish, Fall River, effective Wednesday, June 11, 1975.

DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER

OFFICIAL

SPECIAL ASSIGNMENTS

Rev. Roger J. Levesque, assistant. pastor at St. TheresaParish, South Attleboro, to St. Joseph Parish, New Bedford,~s assistant pastor, effective Wednesday, June 11, 1975.

Rev. Raymond P. Monty, assistant pastor at St. PaulParish, Taunton, to St. Michael Parish, Swansea (Ocean Grove),as assistant pastor, effective Wednesday, June 18, 1975.

Rev. Hugh J. Munro, assistant pastor at Holy NameParish, Fall River, to St. Thomas More Parish, Somerset, asassistant pastor, effective Wednesday, June 11, 1975.

Rev. Stephen B. Salvador, assistant pastor at St. Johnthe Eyangelist Parish, Attleboro, to St. John of God Parish,Somerset, as 'assistant pastor, effective Wednesday, June 11,1975.

Rev. Cornelius J. O'Neill, pastor of St. John the BaptistParish, Westport (Central Village), to St. James Parish, NewBedford, as pastor. Effective date Wednesday, June 18, 1975.

Rev. Edward J. Sharpe, assistant pastor of St. MichaelParish, Swansea (Ocean Grove), to St. John the BaptistParish, Westport (Central Village), as adminUitrator. Effectivedate Wednesday, June 18, 1975.

Rev. John J. Smith, assistant pastor at St. James Parish,New Bedford, to St. John the Evangelist Parish, Attleboro,as administrator. Effective date Wednesday, June 11, 1975.

Rev. William T. Babbitt, assistant pastor at Our Ladyof the Isle Parish, Nantucket, to St. Paul Parish, Taunton, as'assistant pastor, effective Wednesday, June 18, 1975.

Rev. Marc H. Bergeron, assistant pastor at St. JosephParigh,· New Bedford. to St. Anthony of Padua Parish, NewBedford, as' assistant pastor, effective Wednesday, June 11,1975.

2

WE'RE OPEN YEAR ROUNr.10 am to 5 pm seven days a week

3

FRA

of Fall River will be rich sourcesof vocations.

Thank you, one and all, forcooperating in the vital aposto­late of fostering and encourag­ing vocations. -Be assured of mysincere and· prayerful goodwishes for rich blessings in abun­dance.

Devotely yours in Christ,Darnel A. CroninBishop of Fall River

NAME _

Free Booklet on WillsMaryknoll Fathers'50 Dunster RoadChestnut Hili, Massachusetts 02167

Dear Fathers:Please send me your booklet on making a will. Iunderstand there is no obligation.

Sunday collection, I .must urgeyou all to unite in special anddetermined prayer that AlmightyGod will bless us with many vo'­cations to the Priesthood andto the Religious Ufe. I ask youas well to pray for the grace ofstable, happy ·and blessed homelife. Vocations invariably springfrom homes filled with the loveand- imitation of Christ. PleaseGod that famil.ies in the Diocese

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thur., May 29, 1975

This free booklet tellswhy every fathershould make a will ...even if he's youngand healthy!

Continued from Page Onewho are enrolled in the seminaryas candidates for the SacredPriesthood. The cost of seminaryeducation and formation is con­siderable, and I urge you to con­tribute generously to the specialcollection next weekend whichwill be taken up for the Ecclesi­astical Student Fund. .

In addition to your financialcontribution to the Vocation

Sixteen pages, clearly writtenand colorfully. illustrated, tellwhy you should make your willand how to go about it. Chartson page 3 show what your heirscan lose if you die without awill. Page 5 discusses why yOIlneed a lawyer's help in drawingup your will. Page 6 goes intodetail about how to start andwhat to include. No father,young or old, should neglecthis will. Maryknoll's bookletwill convince you!

Mail the coupon foryour free copy today!

ADDRESS _

CITY _

STATE ZIP CODE _

Vocations Day. Next Weekend

ORDINATION TO DIACONATE: Bishop Cronin ordained three young men to thediaconate at ceremonies in St. Mary's Cathedral, Fall River on Saturday morning. Leftto right: Rev. Mr. Stephen A. Fernandes of St. Mary's Parish, New Bedford; Rev. Mr.Gerald P. Barnwell of 81. Thomas More Pat:ish, Somerset; Bishop Cronin, the ordainingprelate; Rev. Mr..Edmund Rego of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Parish, New Bedford.

$13,789.451,917.003,580.002,163.00

29,379.007,709.00

14,235.004,093.004,833.006,938.009,746.506,899.503,013.001,900.004,203.006,859.503,160.002,428.00~,582.00

9,483.006,088.003,224.007,590.335,839.004,145.554,047.004,137.006,915.002,872.006,622.506,321.00

-11,948.507,348.506,197.007,776.00

• sassafras Bark• Slippery Elm• SnUff• Mustache Wax• Rock Candy• Franklin Stoves• Bay Rum• Glycerine Rose WaterMany, Many. Others-

Concluding, the citation statesthat "the outstanding servicerendered ·by Chaplain Daley re­flects great credit upon himself,the Fall River Diocese and theRoman Catholi~ Church."

Father Daley has brought thesame spirit and devotion to par·ish life in the city of New Bed­ford since his appointment thereas pastor of St. James Parishon March 18, 1971.

24th Artillery Group from Aug.I, 1964 to March 31, 1971.

"Through his infectious goodhumor," the citation stated, "andsincere desire to be of service,Chaplain Daley endeared h.im­self to men of all faiths. Throughhis efforts and great interest inthe needs of the command, Chap­lain Daley assisted and advisedcommanders in their civil andcommunity responsibilities, andarranged for religious retreats.

"He has, as the result of hisempathy with the men and rap­port with their families, contrib­uted immeasurably to the moraland spiritual benefit of the Armycommunity,' this indirectly c.on­tributing to the successful ac­complishment of our air defensemission."

For some of thoseancient delillhts thatyou just cannot findIn any other store-

, COME TO-

Continued from Page One1935, he was assigned as assist-'ant pastor at Our Lady of theIsle Parish,. Nantucket, and HolyName Paroish, Fall River.

On June 8, 1944, he joined theChaplain Corps of the U.S. Armyund remained in the service for20 years with service in both ·theEuropean and Asiatic Theatersof Operation.

In March 1960, while still amember of the chaplain corps heattended the Vatican Consistorythat saw his personal friend, Pe­ter Cardinal Doi, elevated to theCardinalate. The friendship de­veloped when Father Daley wasserving as an Army Chaplain inJapan.

In 1964, Father Daley returnedfrom service with the U.S. Armywith the rank of Lieut. Colonel.After serving as pastor of St.Mary Parish, Newton, he contin­ued in the pastorate at St. JamesParish, New Bedford.

The Department of the Armyawarded a Cert.ificate of Appre­ciation for Patriotic Civilian Ser­vice to Father Daley on August30, 1971. The award was be­stowed for the volunteer servicesrendered by Father Daley to the

FALL RIVER AREA

Fall River-S1. Mary's CathedraL , .Blessed Sacrament ..Espirito Santo .Holy Cross ..Holy Name .Notre Dame " ..Our Lady of the Angels .Our Lady of Health .Holy Rosary ,Immaculate Conception .Sacred Heart .S1. Anne .S1. Anthony of Padua ..St. Elizabeth ..S1. John the Baptist ..St. Joseph .51. Louis ..51. Matthew .51.' Michael .5t. Patrick .55. Peter & Paul ..St. Roch .St. Stanislaus .5t. William .Santo Christo .

Assonet-St. Bernard ..Central Village-St. John .North Westport-Our Lady of Grace -Ocean Grove-51. Michael ·50merset-St. John of God ..

S1. Patrick .S1. Thomas More .

Swansea-Our Lady of Fatima ..St. Dominic ..St. Louis of France .

Rev. Thomas F. Daley Retires

TREMONT NAIL COMPANY, INC.Elm Street, Wareham, Mass~ 02571

1975 PARISH TOTALS

4 THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-'Thur., May 29, 1975

.Vincen'tians Will PlanFor Summer Camps

Members of the Fall RiverCouncil of the St. Vincent dePaul Society will meet for Massat 7 p.m. Tuesday, June 3 at St.William's Church, ChicagoStreet. A meeting will follow,'at which final plans for St. Vin­cent de Paul overnight camp willbe made and applications for St.Vincent de Paul and Nazarethday camps will be available.

The 10th annual NortheasternConference of Vincentians willtake place in Newport the week·end of June 6 and all membersare urged to attend.

Sister BernadetteMarks 50 YearsAs Religous

This is a big month for Sister. Bernadette Goulet of the Sisters'of Charity of Quebec of Mt. St.Joseph School, Fall River. Sheis now at the Quebec mother­house of her community for acelebration last weekend of hergolden jubilee in religious life.which she shared with 30other jubilarians She will thenreturn to Fall River for her owncelebration Sunday, May 25, atwhich her 10 living brothers andsi8ters will be present, comingfrom as far as California for theoccasion.

Among them are two LittleSisters of the Poor, 'Sister MaryAnne of ·the Eucharist of Rich­mond, Va. and Stster Madeleineof Scranton, Pa. After the FallRiver festivities, Sister Berna­dette will accompany SisterMadeleine to Scranton for aweek's Visit. Then, the 74-year­old Sister thinks, she'll be readyfor a rest.

From St. MathieuA native of St. Marthieu's par­

ish, Fall River, the jubilarian at­tended St. Mathieu's School untilsixth grade, at which time herfarn.iJy moved into St. Jean Bap­tiste parish and 3he continuedher education art the George B.Stone School and then at eve­ning high school. She enteredthe Sisters of Charity in 1923and taught first at BedfordMines, Quebec, and ,then at St.Brigid's Home in the city ofQuebec for a total of 19 years,after which she was assigned to'the Franco-Amerkan School inLowell, Mass. for 14 months.

Since 1945 she ha,s been atMt. St. Joseph, doing officework, making altar breads andnow in charge of distributing thebreads to a total of 25 parishesin the Fa'll River diocese.

Among concelebrants of herMass of thanksgiving on May25 will be Rev. Lucien A. Ma­dore, chaplain at Mt. St. Joseph;Rev. Lucien Jusseaume, Episco­pal Represen'tative for Religious;Rev. Ar:thur Levesque, pastor ofOur Lady of Fatima Church,New Bedford; and Rev. ErnestBlais, pastor of Sacred HeartChurch, New Bedford.

A banquet for relatives andfriends and a reception for thechildren of Mt. St. Joseph willfollow the Mass.

Brothers and sisters of thejubHarian, in addition to her twosisters in religious life, are J 0­

seph and Napoleon, of Fall River;Jovian of Newton Heights; Mrs.Josephine Perraul't of Somerset;Fernand of Attleboro; MissJeanne Goulet of Brookline; Ar­thur of San Diego, Cam.; andBernard of Washington, D. C.

in health care costs in terms ofincreases in labor costs and innon - labor expenditures forequipment and suwies, of in­creases in ,the average lengthof patient stay, and of costly ad­vances in complex diagnosticand therapeutic procedures. .

Contending that rate approvalcannot affect primary causes ofinflation or even relieve thesymptoms effectively, Fetterhoffsaid: "When government goes asfar into internal management ofhealth care facilities as rate ap­proval requires, the result is notthe thrift and efficiency intend­ed. One need not be a harshcritic of American governmentto note that thrift and efficiencyare not among its chief virtues."

·Fetterhoff said the PCC sup­ported the proposed section oncertificate of need, which pro­vides for governmental controlover the development or expan­sion of health care facilities toprevent duplication of serviceswithin any geographic area.

He urged, however, that "reli­gious need" in the communitybe made one of the criteria tobe considered when certificate ofneed decisions are being made."Otherwise," he said, "the thou·sands of patients who' seek spir­itual as well as physical care incrises of health will be deprivedof it, and church-related facili­ties will find their mission to thesick and their freedom to delivercare severely limited if not ex­cluded in a health planning sys­tem conscious only of materialfactors."

The PCC also opposed the ap­pointment of a health care ad­vocate. "Duties of a proposedhealth care advocate," Fetterhoffsaid, "could create an adversaryrelationship between governmentand -the health care industry, pos­sibly damaging the health careclimate."

The PCC supported the legisla­tion's provision for a health carepolicy board, provided there isequal representation of both con­sumers and providers of healthcare on the board.

•••Mass and Communion of Reparation

IUN·.E.. fHI ~~.J~'S-'@' . 11fj/;"

RECOIICILIITIOII

Religious HeritageMIAMI (NC)-The bicenten­

nial cornmilttee of the SouthernChristian Association is gather­-ing support among religious'groups for a proposal ,to teachthe influence of religion in U. S.history, in the public schools ofDade County here in Florida.

HARRISBURG (NC) - ThePennsylvania Catholic Confer­ence (PCC) has opposed the in­clusion in health care legislationof a provision for state regula­tion of rates paid for hospitalservices.

In testimony before the Healthand Welfare Committee of thestate House .of Representatives,Howard J. Fetterhoff, PCC exec­utive director, called the rateapproval section of the legisla­tion "counter-productive and po­tentially harmful" to the healthcare industry in the state.

"One of the principal reasonsapproval is so ineffective in un­solving the real problems ofhealth care consumers is that ittreats symptoms rather than ma­jor causes of rising costs of carein hospitals and nursing homes,"Fetterhoff testified. "Rates paidto health care facilities, after all,merely reflect. or result from,rising costs.

"Controlling rates is not thesame as controlling costs, and arate approval program presentedto consumers as having any ef­fect on the major causes of ris­ing costs in hospital care isbound to be disappointing, if notharmful."

Fetterhoff warned that rateapproval would harm both con­sumers and health care facilitiesif administered "punitively" to-'ward the facilities. "Holdingrates dangerously and increas­ingly below costs can have onlyone result, more harmful evento consumers than to providers-the erosion of quality care,"he said.

Fetterhoff cited several pub­lished works describing the rise

Catholic Conference OpposesRegulation of Hospital Rates

Rev, John R. Foister~Leary Press-Fall River

lle'l~ John P. Driscoll

ResponsibilityNext weekend attention of the people throughout the

Diocese is being focused on the whole matter of vocations.Most people are undoubtedly called by God to live out

their adult lives in the vocation of marriage, to serve Godby being good husbands and wives, good mothers andfathers. This is their calling and upon this they are to bejudged.

There are others who will remain single throughouttheir lives and these will give their talents and energies toserving God and neighbor in the single state.

God does not neglect His Church, and there are thosecalled by God to serve Bim as priests and brothers andsisters.

The work of man I is to uncover these vocations, torecognize the signs, to foster and encourage them.

No one wishes to pressure anyone into being a servantof God if he or she is not suited for this life and called tothis vocation. But it would be reprehensible if a young per­son or an older one showed signs of a vocation to the priest­hood, or religious life and these signs went unrecognized orwere neglected by those whose duty it is to seek out andencourage vocations. And this is the duty of every matureCatholic, especially those who are confirmed.

Confirmation associates one with the Bishop in hisvocation of winning the world for Christ. The Bishop worksthrough all those who assist him in his calling. He worksthrough priests and brothers and sisters and all the lay menand women who at confirmation became witnesses to Christand preachers of the things of God by word and example.

The responsibility of detecting signs of a vocation, ofencouraging realistically those who show such signs, ofpraying for vocations-this responsibility is one widelyshared. No one having a share in this responsibility shouldneglect it.

@rhe ANCHOROFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER

Published weekly by The Catholic Press of the Diocese of Fall River410 Highland Avenue

Fall River Mass. 02722 675-7151PUBLISHER

Most Rev. Daniel A. Cronin, D.O., S.T.D.GENERAL MANAGER FINANCIAL ADMINISTRATOR

Rev. Msgr. Daniel F. Shalloo, M.A. Rev. Msgr. John J. Regan

ASSISTANT MANAGERS

Not a Word but an ActionThe watchword of today seems to be "involvement."

Happily in some instances, it is not only a slogan but anaction.

This is the case with the recently-completed CatholicCharities Appeal, the most successful of all.

Men and women from all over the Diocese and theirfriends of other religions joined in contributing to the Appealbecause they believe in involvement and wished to sharein it.

Not too many persons have the time or the skills orthe inclination to teach exceptional children, to care forthe sick in the Rose Hawthorne Lathrop Home, to counselunwed mothers, to give lectures to the engaged, to arrangefor adoptions, to minister to the aged and the chronic sick.

But these same persons know that this is the work ofinvolvement, this is the work of the person dedicated toall that is finest in the Judeo-Christian tradition, this isGod's own .work. And it must be done.

So those who gave to the Charities Appeal' have in­volved themselves in God's work by supporting the manyagencies that care for God's poor and exception'al andworried, that reach out to those who need care and counseland understanding.

These contributors have taken from their substanceto aid those who are giving their lives in these works ofkindness and charity.

These contributors have not only talked involvement­they have practiced it.

To them it is not just a word-it is an action.

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thur., May 29, 1975 5

MONSIGNOR PANNONI MONSIGNOR SULLIVAN FATHER MORAIS FATHER O'BRIEN FATHER TREMBLAY

Five Retired Diocesan Priests Celebrate Golden Jubilees

~.1400 FALL RIVER AVE.

ROUTE 6SEEKONK

336-6766

tive ministry was tendered inSeptember 1974, justfive monthssbort of his 75th birthday.

Father TremblayBorn in Fall River on Feb.

23, 1897, Rev. J. Edmond Trem­blay is the son of the lateGeorge and the late Marie Au­dette Tremblay.

Following his education at St.Anne Parish School in Fall Riv­er, he attended St. Mary's Col­lege in Montreal and the SuIpi­cian Seminary there.

He was ordained a priest onFeb. 22, 1925 in St. Michael's ­Church, Sherbrooke, Canada.

In the Fall River Diocese, Fa­ther Tremblay has served asassistant pastor at Blessed Sac­rament Parish, Fall River, andas chaplain at the Sacred HeartHome in New Bedford.

business and professional circlesin the Greater Fall River area.

He was also the Regional andDiocesan Director for the Guildfor the Blind.

Msgr. Sullivan 'interrupted hisdiocesan service to serve from1943 to 1946 as an Army Chap­lain in tbe European and Pacifictheaters of operation.

He has served as Chaplain ofthe American Legion and theVeterans of. Foreign Wars in FallRiver and of the Knights of Co­lumbus on Cape Cod. He wasalso the Faithful Friar of theFourth Degree Knights of Co­lumbus.

In 1967, Msgr. Sullivan washonored by the Holy Father andmade· a Domestic Prelate withthe title of Monsignor.

His resignation from the ac-

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Holy Cross College in Worces­ter, Msgr. Sullivan then studiedtheology at St. Bernard's Semi­nary, Rochester, N.Y.

He was ordained a priest inFall River on June 6, 1925.

Msgr. Sullivan served as as­sistant pastor at Our Lady ofthe Isle Parish: Nantucket; St.Joseph Parish, Fall River; St.Patrick Parish, Falmouth; HolyName and St. Mary's CathedralParishes in Fall River.

He held pastorates at CorpusChristi Parish, Sandwich; St.Dominic Parish, Swansea, andSt. Joseph Parish, Fall River.

From 1932 to 1943, the Mon­signor served as moderator andthe moving spirit of the Fall Riv­er famed Berchman's and Epsi­lon Clubs whose members in­cluded many now prominent in

_ WE PAY for check printing charges' so that you get your

name imbossed on your personal checks.

to the Bishop Feehan Council,Knights of Columbus of Bourneand the Our Lady of VictoryCourt of the Catholic Order ofForesters. He presently liveswith relatives in Somerset; fol­lowing his retirement in Jan­uary 1973.

Monsignor PannoniRev. Msgr. Joseph R. Pannoni,

the son of the late Louis and thelate Beatrice Zarenga Pannoni,was born in Fal! River .on Feb.4, 1901.

After -attending St. Mary Par­ish School and BMC Durfee HighSchool in Fall River, he studiedfor two years at St. CharlesSeminary in Oatonsville, Md.

He prepared for the priesthoodat North American College inRome, Italy, attending classes·at the Propaganda Fidei Univer­sity.

After six years at the Vati:::anseminary, he returned home tobe ordained a priest by BishopDaniel Feehan at St. Mary'sCathedral on Sept. 19, 1925.

The Monsignor served as as­sistant pastor at Sacred HeartParish, Taunton; Corpus ChristlParish, Sanwich, and St. WilliamParish, Fall River.

He was first named pastor ofSt. Francis Parish, New Bedford,and then transferred to HolyRosa~y Parish, Fall River, wherehe served as ,pastor for 23 years.

On April 21, 1964, Most Rev.James L. Connolly invested theFall River pastor as an Honor­ary Prelate, an honor to whichhe had been named by Pope PaulVI.

Enamoured by the veterans'associations of Fall River for hiserection of a Sacred Heart statuein front of the Fall River church,dedicated to the memory of allwar veterans, they have returnedoften there to highlight theirmemorial services.

A highlight of the Monsignor'spriestly joys occurred when hereturned to the North AmericanCollege during its centenary cel­ebrations to receive there thevisit of Pope John XXIII.

Bishop Cronin accepted Msgr.Pannoni's resignation at the ageof 75 in May 1971. He maintainshis own home in Holy RosaryParish, Fall River.

Monsignor SullivanRev. Msgr. George E. Sullivan

was born Feb. 8, 1900 in FallRiver, the son of the late Johnand the late Mary Kenney Sul­livan.

Following his education atBMC Durfee High School and

Continued from Page One

father MoraisRev. Lorenzo H. Morais. the

son of the late Thomas and thelate Aimee (Routhier) Morais,was born in Fall River on Sept.11. 1897.

After elementary studies atNotre Dame Parish School inFall River, he .attend~d St. Hy­acinthe College for hiS highschool, college and philosophi:::alstudie!>. He prepared for therriesthood at St. Mary's Sem­inary in Baltimore.

Most Rev. Daniel F. Feehan,D.O., Second Bishop of FallRiver, ordained the young prieston June 6, 1925 in St. Mary'sCathedral in FaH River.

He served as assistant pas­lor at Our Lady of the CapeParish, Wellfleet; Sacred HeartParish, No. Attleboro; NotreDame Parish, Fall River and St.Anthony of Padua Parish, NewBedford.

For two years he administeredHoly Rosary Parish, New Bed­ford and then for 21 yearsserved as pastor of S1.. GeorgeParish, Westport. During hispastorate, the parish was sub­divided twice, giving birth toOur Lady of Grace Parish, West­rort, and St. Julie Billiart Par­ish, No. Dartmouth.

In 1960, a' new· parish schoolwas begun for the then 1,150family parish. Bishop Cronin ac­cepted Father Morais' resigna­tion for reasons of age in No­vember 1972. He is presently aresident of the Catholic Memo­rial Home in Fall River.

Father O'BrienThe son of the late Edw1!rd

and the late Julia (Shea) O'Brien,Rev. David A. O'Brien was bornin Fall River on Jan. 3, 1898.

After attending Borden Schooland BMC Dur,fee High School,he enrolled at Holy Cross Col­lege in Worcester and preparedfor the priesthood at St. Ber­nard 'Seminary in Rochester,N.Y.

He was ordained to the priest­hood On June 6, 1925 at St.Mary's Cathedral.

Father O'Brien served as as­sistant pastor at Sacred HeartParish, Oak Bluffs; S.acred HeartParish, Taunton, and St. MaryParish, No. Attleboro.

In 1947, he was named pastorof St. Mary Parish, So. Dart­mouth. He then served as pastorat St. Margaret Parish, BuzzardsBay, and SS. Peter and PaulParish, Fall River.

He has also served as Chaplain

6 THE ANCHOR-Diocese 0' Fall River-Thur., May 29, 1975

visited Fall River and attendedclub meetings.

The present membership in­cludes Miss Anne Standish, Mrs.Walter Gander, Mrs. Leo Me­nard, Mrs. Ruth Johnston, Mrs.Walter Hordern, Mrs. Burke,Mrs. Valmont Laliberte and Mrs.Wilton Wiles.

Fall River, Family Affairs; MissMargaret M. Lahey, St. Mary'sCathedral, Fall River, Communi­ty Affairs; Mrs. J'ames Hayden,St. Julie's, North Dartmouth, In­ternational Affairs; Mrs. WilliamGrover, St. Peter's, Dighton, Or­ganization Services.

Also Mrs. James A. O'BrienJr., St. Mary's Cathedral, Legis­lative; Mrs. Richard PaUlson,Immaculate Conception, Taun­ton, Bicentennial, pro tem.

Council theme for the nextyear will be "Liberty and Justicefor All" and executive boardmeetings will be held Sept. 14and Nov. 23 this year and March7 and April 6, 1976.

ceased but there has been acontinuity of the club and itspurpose, and a small group stillmeets weekly.

Mother Anna Dengel, M.D.,co-founder of the Medical Mis­sion Order, is still living and isstationed in Rome. Occasionallymembers of the community have

"Diocesan Counci I . Names Officers

Attention School GroupsPLAN YOUR PICNIC, OUTING NOWSpecial Arrange".!ents for School Groups

FOR DETAILS, CALL MANAGER-636-2744' or 999-6984--!:......o!.-$ « • e . t •• t ..:!....!o-t..:::..:: 0__1 t • : $ ••• , $ •••• t • 1 •••••••••• t

Officers of the Diocesan Coun­cil of Catht>lic Women for thecoming year were a"'pointed byMrs. Michael J. McMahon, FallRiver, at a planning meeting.

They are Mrs. Anthony J.Geary, Holy Name parish, FallRiver, corresponding secretaryand publicity chairman; Mrs.Raymond Poisson, St. Mathieuparish,. Fall River, auditor; MissAngela Medeiros, Our Lady ofMt. Carmel parish, Seekonk, his­torian; Miss M. Ursula Wing, St.Margaret parish, Buzzards Bay,parliamentarian.Com~ission chairmen are Miss

Ethel Crowley, Holy Trinity,Harwich, Church Community;Mrs. Robert· Bernier, St. Roeh,

After 50 Years They Still Work for Milssions

Name Salve GraduateNear East Editor

NEW YORK (NC) - RonnieTreanor, a Salve Regina Collegegraduate formerly employed inthe information office of Catho­lic Relief Services, the overseasaid agency of U.S. Catholics, hasbeen named first editor of Catho­lic Near East magazine, a pub­lication of the Catholic NearEast Welfare Association(CNEWA).

The announcement was madehere by Msgr. John G. Nolan,CNEWA national secretary.

Ms. Treanor, a native of NewYork City, has also taught andworked for Parents' Magazineand for Scholastic Books andMagaZines. -

The fiftieth anniversary of theIndia Mission Club of Fall Riverwas marked recently by a dinnergiven by Mrs. Thomas F. Burkeand Mrs. James F. Duffy, daugh­ters of the late Mrs. John T. Far­rell, an original dub member.Monsignor Raymond T. Consi­dine, Diocesan Director of theSociety for the Propagation ofthe Faith, was among guests.

The club was founded in 1925with 12 members by the lateMiss Amelia Sta.ndish. Its pur­pose was to give financial assist­ance to the Catholic MedicalMission Sisters whose mother­house is in Philadelphia andwhose principal mission locationis in India. During the club'shalf century of existence some$15,000 has been contributed tothe Sisters, for the most part col­lected through dues ~nd, in theearly years, through ,rummagesales.

There have been a total of 52members over the years. Mostof the original members are de-

FALMOUTH CONFIRMATION: Bishop Cronin during recessional following the ad­ministration of Confirmation in St. Patrick's Church, Falmouth. The Ordinary of theDiocese was principal concelebrant and homilist and was assisted by concelebrants headedby Rev. Msgr. James E. Gleason, pastor of the Falmouth Parish.

He rebuked them for fallingasleep. How many of the Apos­tles' successors are asleep now?How many of them are unawareof the new Pentecost which isalready upon us.

Unachieved Love

As >though frustrated in Hisearlier attempts, the Spirit stirsrestlessly today. The Church hasnot achieved the love Christasked.

Jesus upbraided t,he Apostlesfor not believing a woman Hesent to tell them He had risen.Is the Church's failure to reachChrist's goals related to the suc­cessors of the Apostles' refusalto believe and to trust women?

The restlessness in religiouslife, the questioning by the laity,women seeking the recognitiongiven them by Christ, is it theSpirit, gathering like a stormabout to break?

I believe it is ... and beforeHe is finished, many cherishedprivileges claimed by the succes­sors of the Apostles will beswept aside and a truly Chris­tian community will emerge inwhich men and women shareequally and lovingly in all theministries.

Then the priesthood will notimitate the weaknesses of theApostles, but the ,love of Jesusand Mary, the strength of theSpirit.

Next week I'll conclude thisseries of columns oh theChurch's discrimination againstwomen by describing how Ithink it will happen.

Warns TeachersAgainst Marxism

GUATEMALA CITY (NC)­Religious education must includeall basic truths and keep clearfrom Marxist views, CardinalMario Casariega of GuatemalaCity told principals of the 90Catholic schools in his archdi­ocese.

The cardinal said he was re­acting to textbooks on sociology,philosophy and history whic.hwere unclear on Catholic doc­trine.

"Unfortunately, religious pro­grams, catechism books andother materials used by. Catholicschools in other countries havebeen found to contain grave er­rors or omissions, II CardinalCasariego said. "Such materialscannot be used in this archdi­ocese."

He made explicit mention ofMarxist views, say.ing- they couldnot "explain Guatemalan truthsto the general intellectual levelof the untrained, "or give to re­ligious instruction a mere socio-logical twist." .

"It is true that the Catholicfaith has a social dimension,but first the educator must stressthe supernatural dimension asentrusted by Christ to His

. Church," he said.

Is Holy Spirit GatheringLike A Breaking Storm?

Jesus, as I said in last week's column, treated womenin sharp contrast with the customs of His times. He was.friendly toward them. He treated them with respect. TheHoly Spirit did not discriminate against women either. AtPentecost there is no indica­lion that He came exclu­sively to the Apostles. TheActs say that "the womenand Mary" were there. and thetongues of fire "settled uponeach of them."

But somehow, the Holy Spirit's

Iy

CARSON

MARY

and Christ's regard for womenwas lost, and th(: Church's teach­ing reverted to ancient customsdiscriminating against women.St. Paul mak~s his positionclear: "Let a woman learn insilence wJth all submission. ForI do not allow a woman to teach,or to exercise authority overmen; but she is to keep quiet. II

.(St. Paul also advised bishopsto limit themselv,es to one wife.)

Anti-women attitudes contin­ued through Church teaching.St. Augustine was convincedthat if it wasn't for the necessityof propagating the race, a manwouM be much better off with amale compan!on rather than afemale.

St. Thomas Aquinas believedthat a woman was a fective man,caused by a defective seed, or by'a damp south wind blowing atthe time of conception.

Wouldn't Be Needed

Until the last few .centuries,it was believed that the maleseed alone produced the child;the woman was merely an incu­bator. All these beliefs influ­enced the Church in forming itsteachings on contraception andabortion.

T·hough we now have a betterknowledge of biology, theChurch's treatment of womenstill reflects the ancient super­stitions.

Jesus never mentioned contra­ception or abortion (though theyexisted in His time). If Histeaching on love were trulylived, no teaching on contracep­tion or abortion would be .nec­essary.

However, it's not Jesus' teach­that is cited as the reasonwomen cannot be fully accepted,but the example of the Apostlesbeing all men. Who decideswhich examples of the Apostlesare to be fol,lowed?

Jesus rebuked them for theirarguments as to who was thegreatest; we've had ecClesiasticalpower struggles in the Churchever since. Jesus reprimandedthem when they proudly stoppeda man, who was not one of them,from casting out a devil in Hisname; the Church rejects minis­ters from all but the favored lineof succession.

-,.... .'\ .•.\..\ ••'\.' t 1 ," • ': u

Portugues,e F,estas Simpl,e

Statement of Faith

7

MSQr. John G. NolanNatIOnal Secretary

Merino, ''because I have no pro­. fession, and this is the closesttechnical schooL"

"Before starting the school,we met with people .to discusstheir needs," said Brother An­thony Carbone, technical schooldirector. "We found a majorneed was for work. So we decid­ed to tea·ch trades instead of fol­lowing the original idea of start­ing a boys high school. A highschool education often producesfrustration because students areunable to go on to higher edu­cation."

Peruvian universities are over­crowded and most shantytownresidents lack the money to sendtheir qualified children to uni­versities.

school, girls' high school, healthclinic and a program for respon­sible parenthood.

One' of the students at thetechnical school, 18-year-old Ri­cardo Merino Salazar said, "Ihope to become a teacher or anassistant in a machine shop." Atthe end of his one-year course,Merino hopes to get a steady joband to get some measure offinancial security.

Without some technical skill,a young worker has little hopeof employment. The flood ofrural migrants to the cities hascreated an excess of unskilledworkers in this South Americancountry.

"I came here to study," said

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thur., May 29, 1975

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LIMA (NC) - At least 25per cent of Peru's workforce isunemployed or underemployed,resulting in malnutrition" loss ofself-respect, waste of human re­sources, lack of medical care,wretched housing and pervasivehopelessness among the young.

Something practical is beingdone about these problems bythe Sons of Mary, a U.S, mis­sionary society from Framing­ham, Mass. They have opened atechnical school for boys in theirparish of Saint Magdelene Sofia,.which is in the shantytown of ElAugustino on the outskirts ofLima.

HONOR OUR LADY OF FATIMA IN EAST FALMOUTH: Parishioners of St. An­thony's Parish, East Falmouth join in a candlelight procession honoring the appearance ofthe Blessed Virgin to three peasant children in Fatima on May 13, 1917. Rev. Thomas L.Rita, assistant, preached on the Mother of God.

u.s. Missioners Fight Und1er,employm,ent

In The Kitchen

ning of June. Both should beplanted in the fall of the yearand may be purchased from anyreasonbly good catalog.

We have been expanding bothplantings by adding a substan­tia,1 number of iris and new pop­pies each year and our gardenis just starting to show the ef­fects of the additions. Thus far,we are particularly pleased andfeel tltat we have added twoweeks to the Spring garden bytheir use.

Linguica or Chourico Bread

1 raw bread (this can bebought from an ar,ea bakery)

Yz to % pound Iinguica orchourico

1) Cut the bread dough into8 pieces by cutting in half and.then cutting those pieces in halfagain until you have the correctnumber.

2) Remove the skin from the,Iinguica or chourico and fry themeat untH half done. Refriger­ate dough 'and meat for onehour.

3) Flatten the dough like apancake and fill with the meat.Seal like a roll. Let rise forabout an hour and a half.

4) Bake ina 375 0 oven untildough is brown and crispy, about-15 minutes.

May and June are the month:>for feasts and festivals, more sowhere we live because we havea' large Portuguese populationand their church celebrationstake place at this time. Whilesome of the newer gatheringsare much more sophisticated andinformative, I still truly love theoldfashioned festas.

One of the highlights of thelatter, in my opinion, is theparade or procession. The chil­dren in their costumes (many,have been very carefully dressedby their mothers or "vovos" torepresent a favor-ite saint), theplaintive strains of the bandand the festive crowds remindus that America is a melting potfor the best of many cultures.

Joe loves these feasts becausethey are so unpretentious in aworld that is getting more jadedand sophisticated by the minute.He feels they are a simple state­ment of religious worship andbelief needed in a world that isturned off by so many things.

In Fall River there are at leastseven festas, starting in lateMay and continuing into lateAugust. They are usually heldon a weekend with the proces­sion in the early afternoon orearly evening of Sunday. If youhave never seen one, it's wellworth the effort to view anotherone of the customs that make,this area unique.

No Portuguese affair would becomplete without ohourico orlinguica in some form or other.This is one very delicious waythat my mother-in-law, Mrs.Mary Roderick of St. Anthony'sparish in Fall River, serves iton many Sunday mornings, rightafter Mass.

Supplement Iris.

Beauty of MaryPath Open to All

ROME (NC) - Pope Paul VItold participants in two inter­national meetings on the BlessedVirgin that Marian devotion canbe reawakened in the Churchthrough contemplation of Mary'sbeauty as well as through schol­arly Mariological study.

Pope Paul drove from the Vat­ican to the Antoniaum Hall nearthe Basilica of St. John Lateranwhere the International MarianCongress and International Mari­ological Congress are being held.

He told partidpants: "Weshould like to respond to a ques­tion of great pastoral and alsodoctrinal relevance: how to re­present Mary in an adequateway to the people of God as toreawaken in them the fervor ofrenewed Marian piety?"

He answered that two pathscan be followed. "The path oftruth, first of all-that is bibli­cal" historical and theologicalspeculation - which concernsMary's exact place .in theChurch."

He called that the "path of thelearned" which is "certainly nec­esary." He added: "There is also,besides this one, a path accessi­ble to all, including the leasteducated.

The stcond group of poppiesare the newer hybrids which webought by name. These bloomlater and produce much largerflowers with a number of budsand blooms from the same plant.We have had difficulty repro­ducing ,these poppies from seedsbut have had reasonable successbreaking them up through divi­sion and planting the tap root inthe fall. These are used mainlyas specimen plants in smallnumbers and are beautiful in­dividually. Our favorite is Water­melon which is a huge pink withvery delicate petals.

Poppies make great supple­ments to ids. The pastels. of theiris blend well with the strongercolors of the poppies withoutcontrasting too severely. Bothbloom when the garden is rel­atively quiescent, in this area atthe end of May and the begin-

By Joseph and Marilyn RoderickAs I write this column, the poppies are just coming in­

to bloom. For a rash of brilliant color, nothing quite com­pares with oriental poppies. We have two distinct types inour garden, the orange single and double poppy which isfairly common and repro­duces mainly by seed, andthe more sophisticated largerpoppy which must be repro­duced by division.

The first of these grows quiterapidly and reproduces all overthe garden, tending to take overif not kept under control. It iiicolorful but short lived and ourpractice is to break off the topfoliage immediately after bloom­ing to keep this species undercontrol. Surprisingly, the taproot which remains beneath theground sends up new shoots eachyear and by the following Springnew plants appear all aroundthe garden. These plants arecolorful but give the garden anovergrown appearance if a.Jlowedto run wild.

YANKEE DOODLE YOUNGSTERS: Children atEspirito Santo School, Fall River, get into Bicentennial s~irit

as they prepare patriotic number for end-of-school vanetyshow.

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thur., May 29, 1975

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Vincentians Set_Cincinnati Meet

CINCINNATI (NC)-Mass forthe cause of the canonrization ofFrederic Ozanam, founder of theSt. 'Vincent de Paul Society; willbe a highlight of the society'snational meeting, to be held hereOct. 16-20. Delegates will in­clude Vincentians from the FallRiver diocese.

Frederic Ozanam formed thefirst conference of the St. Vin­cent de Paul Society at Paris in1833.

Today there are some 4,200units of the society in the U. S.with about 36,000 members.

Bishop Richard H. Ackermanof Covington, Ky., will be theprincipal celebrant of the Massin nearby Covington's CathedralBasilica of the Assumption Oct.17.

Also concelebrating will beBishop George H~ Guilfoyle ofCamden, N. J., national spiritualdir.ector of the Vincentians.

The homily will be preachedby Vincentian Father SylvesterA. Taggart, who is in charge ofpromoting the cause of FredericOzanam.

Archbishop Joseph L. Bernar­din of Cincinnati, president ofthe National Conference ofCatholic B.ishops, will addressthe Vincentians at the formalopening of the conventions inthe Netherlands Hilton hotel onthe same day.

Subjects to be considered atthe convention will include re­cruitment and extension, womenin the society, young people inthe society, the operation ofVincesntian stores, ins'titutionalvisitation and Vincentian workin the areas of alcoholism, fam­ily disasters and prison reform.

The Vincentions will join del­egates to the National Confer­ence of Catholic Charities at theNCCC convention, which willtake place here Oct. 19-22.

Court Rules Aga'instServices Law

HighAuxiliary

grees in Philosophy and Englishfrom Boston College, in Classicsfrom The Johns Hopkins Univer­sity, and in Divinity from TheWeston School of Theology.

His Biographical Referencesare listed in Commun~ty Leadersof America (l971; 1972), Diction­ary of International Biography(1973-74; 1975-76), Men ofAchievement (1973), CC?mmunityLeaders and Noteworthy Ameri­cans (1973-74; 1975-76), and theInternational Who's Who inCommunity· S~tVlttF'(tW3:! 1191'5')."

WASHINGTON (NC) - The the contribution was a factor:U.S. Supreme Court, 'by a 6-3 "Substantial aid to too education­vote, has ruled most provisions al function of (church) schoolsof ·a Pennsylvania auxiliary ser- ... necessarily results ,in aid tovices law unconstitutional. the sectarian school enterprise

The court upheld a provision asa whole."of the law allowing the lending The court also objected thatof textbooks to nonpublic school the auxiliary services were pro­students-an ,aotion supported in vided only on the grounds of theearlier Supreme Court decisions nonpublic schools and only at-but rejected major provisions the request of the nonpublicof the law which approved al- schools.most $12 million in auxiliary The lower court erred in "rely-services for nonpublic schools. ing entirely on the good faith

The auxiliary services allowed and professionalism of the secu­under the law included counsel- lar teachers and counselors func­ing, testing and psychological - tioning in church.relat~ schoolsservices; speech and hearing to ensure that a 'stf1~tly n?n­therapy; teaching and .related ideological posture IS ma~n­

services for exceptional children, tained," the Supreme Court sa~d.

remedial students and the edu- Such assurance would requirecationally disadvantaged. monitoring by t~; stat~an<!

A three-judge federal court would amount to excessive en­had earlier upheld the Pennsyl- tanglement" of church and state,vania law. the court said.

The Supreme Court ruled that,becau'se 75 per cent of the non­public schools receiving auxil­iary services were church-relat­ed the law bad "the unconstitu­ti~nal primary effect of estab­lishing religion."

The court also said "excessiveentanglement would be required

. for Pennsylvania to be assuredthat the public school' profes­sional staff members who pro­vide the services do not advancethe religious mission of thechurch-related schools in whichthey serve."

Bishop James Rausch, generalsecretary of the U.S. Catholic

.Conference, called the decisionon auxiliary. services "deeply_saddening" and " a great in­justice."

Noting that similar programsin' other states have been upheldin the courts, he said, "The ef­fect of today's Supreme Court.decision is to make handicappedchildren attending nonpublicschools iii. Pennsylvania secondclass citizens."

The USCC Office of GeneralCounsel is analyzing the deci­sion in detail, Bisho~ Rauschsaid. "In the meantime," he said,",it is important to bear in mindthat the court's action does notinvalidate .many forms of gov­ernment assistance to nonopublic

.school students which have pre­viously been upheld by thecourts."

The court said that textbookswere permissible because text·books used in public schoolswere loaned directly to studentsand did not further religious ob­jectives. But the auxiliary ser­vices, material 'and equipmentsupplied directly to the nonpub­lic schools constituted "an im­permissible establishment of reli­gion," the court said.

The court also said the size ofAcademic Status

In Nov. 1974, Fr. Wolf be­came a member of the NationillBoard of Directors of the JesuitSecondary Education Associa­tion, elected to that post by theTeachers of the five Jesuit HighSchools in New England. In ad­dition, he is a member of theNational Council of Teachers ofEnglish, the New England As­sociation of Teachers of Eng­lish, the Massachusetts Councilof Teachers of English (chartermember), and the Classical As­sociation of New England.

Fr. Wolf's academic back- ~

grmJ.Dd.•,.in,cluc\es__Master~s...'Dew

REV. RICHARD J. WOLF, S.J.

New PrincipalConnolly High

Fr. Richard J. Wolf, S.J., hasbeen named the new Principal ofBishop' Connolly High School,Fall River. The appointment wasmade this week by Very Rev.Richard T. Cleary, S.J., the Pro­vincial of the Society of Jesusof New England. F.r. Wolf re­places Fr. Thomas J. Gibbons,S.J., who was recently namedPrincipal of Boston College HighSchool, Dorchester, Mass.

Fr. Wolf has been teachingEnglish and Theology, and chair­ing the EngLish Department atConnolly High since 1968 whenhe was appointed there uponcompletion of his graduate stud­ies in Theology.

Actively Involved

Throughout his years in FallRiver, Fr. Wolf has been quiteactive in civic and charitable af­fairs, in addition to his duties atthe school. He was a foundingDirector, in 1970, of the GreaterFall River Re/Creation Commit­,tee, Inc., and continues to serveon its Board on the RecreationBudget and Programming Coin­mittee. Since 1972 he has servedon the Board of Directors of theHomemaker"Home Health AideServices of Greater Fall River,Inc., and is Chairman of its Re­search apd Development Com­mittee. In 1973 he was a found­ing Director of the Friends ofthe Fall River Public Library,Inc., and continues to serve onits Board. In 1973 he joined theBoard of Directors of the Citi­zens Scholarship Foundation ofGreater Fall River; Inc., and isa member of its Campaign Com·mittee.

In 1974 and 1975 he wasChairman of the Small BusinessDivision of the United WayCampaign, and has been a mem-'ber of the Board of Directors ofthe United Way of Greater FallRiver, Inc., since 1974. In Nov.1974, he was named to the FallRiver Community DevelopmentAdvisory Group. and in Feb. 1975he became a Director of theGreater Fall River Associationfor Retarded Citizens, Inc. Hewas also active as Adult Advis­or to the Fall River Youth Gov­ernment during that group's ex­istence from 1970·1974.

Says SacramentsTo Be Unity Base

ROME (NC)-The seven sac­raments, now considered aroadblock to Christian unity bysome persons, wiH form thebasis for true Christian unity,a leader in the charismatic move­ment said here May 17.

Franciscan Father MichaelScanlon, well known amongCatholic charismatics for hiswritings on the Sacraments, tolda session of the InternationalConference on Charismatic Re­newal in the Church: "The sac­raments, which today pose anecumenical problem, will tomor­row be a source of, unity forChristians."

The priest said he based thatassumption on research he hasdone among non-Catholic char­ismatic prayer groups. He saidthat "aU seven solemn moments"that the Church calls sacramentsare beginning to be celebratedin these groups - even whencomposed of Protestants whosedenomination recognies only oneor two sacraments or even nosacraments at all.

High Schools to Graduate 893Fall R'iver and Holy. FamilyHigh Scho~l, New Bedford, willhold their ceremonies at 7:30p.m. Sunday, June 8.

At Bishop Co'Unolly, Jack D.Hudnall, president of BristolCommunity College, will begraduation speaker,and student­spokesman will be David Lyons,valedictorian, and Brian Kenyon,salutatorian. Bishop Cronin willpresent diplomas to 128 boys. Asenior awards banquet will takeplace at 7 p.m. Wednesday,June 4.

Holy Family's 31 boys and 37girls will receive diplomas fromBishop James J. Gerrard at St.Lawrence Church. The principalspeaker will be Rev. John J.Smith, curate 'at St. JamesChurch, New Bedford, and amember of the Holy Family classof 1950. Student sp ters will beDenise Guay and Janet PaulineSilveira. The school's class daywill take place Thursday, June 5at Kennedy Youth Center.

8

Continued from' Page Onereceive diplomas from BishopDaniel A. Cronin at a programto be held in the school auditori­um at 4 p.m. Monday. A bac­calaureate Mass will take placein the auditorium at 10:30 to­morrow morning.

At 7 p.m. Monday Bishop Cro­nin will greet graduates of St.Anthony High School, New Bed­ford, in the parish church, con·ferring diplomas on 36 boys and38 girls.

Feehan High School

At 2 p.m. Sister Mary LouSimcoe, team administrator atSacred Hea~ts Academy, FallRiver, will -present diplomas tothe school's last graduatingclass, numbering 56 seniors andfive juniors who have completedhigh school requirements inthree years. Judge Beatrice Han­cock Mullaney will speak andAnn Azevedo will be valedictori­an. The academy, closing thisJune after 88 years, will holdits class day at 7:30 p.m. Tues­day, June 3.

Bishop Connolly High School,

Next on the graduation list isBishop Feehan High School, At­tleboro, where ceremonies arescheduled for 8 p.m. Tuesday,June 3, for 62 boys and 75 girls,with Bishop Cronin officiatingand Steven Diaz delivering thevaledictory. Rosemarie Hastings,salutatorian, will speak at theschool's Parents' Night tonight.Class Day at the Attleboroschool took place yesterdaymorning, including a Mass anda tree planting ceremony.

Graduation at Bishop StangHigh School, North Dartmouth,will be held at 8 p.m. Wednes­day, June 4. Bishop Cronin willspeak and distribute diplomas to72 boys and, 133 girls.

All other graduations will takeplace Sunday, June 8, beginningat 1:30 p.m. at Bishop GerrardHigh School, Fall River, whereBishop Cronin will give degreesto 109 girls and Jeanne Chretien.will deliver a valedictory ad­dress. The Bishop Gerrard ClassDay t<?ok place May 22.

Last Class

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"Since I was a child, I haveread about and heard storiesabout the great excitement sur­rounding steamboat races on theMi!>sissippi," said ArchbishopPhilip M. Hannan of New Or­leans. "Although these races still·take place a'long other segmentsof the river, I have never beenfortunate enough to witness one.

"Now for the first time in acentury, people of the CrescentCity (which New Orleans iscaned because it lies at a bendin the river) will have theirchance. And I am delighted thatour own St. Louis Cathedral res­toration program will be benefi­ciary of the race. My sincerestappreciation goes to the ownersof these two magnificent vesselsnot only for considering thecathedral restoration so signif­icant but more importantly for

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' ..

THE ANCHOR-Dio,cese of Fall River-Thur., May 29, 1975 9

31h room Apartlllent4Yz room Apartllent

Includes heat, hot water, stove, re­frigerator and maintenance service.

~iYer Boat Race To Aid Cathedral In New OrleansNEW ORLEANS (NC) - The

race to restore New Orleans' St.Louis Cathedral, is on-literally.And Mark Twain would beproud to lend a hand in theproject.

The S.S. Natchez IX and theDelta Queen, a couple of old-timepaddlewheelers wiII square offJune 4 for a race up and downthe Mississippi River.

The Natehez wm take on 500passengers for the race and theDelta Queen, 250.

Tickets to riders will go for$25 each with profits from theNatchez going to the St. LouisCathedral restoration fund.

Mark Twain AgainIt's the kind of thing that stir!>

the minds of historians, MarkTwain buffs and those interestedin the renovation of the city'sfamous landmark.

& Loan

Statue DamagedsaTTO IL MONTE (NC)-A

plaster-of-paris statue of PopeJohn XXIII, which dominated agarden in the town of his birth,has been damaged.

The outstretched hands of thestatue, a model for a bronze OJ;lewhich stands before the sem­inary in nearby Bergamo, weresev.ered and a one-foot hole wasmfl;(le -in the statl,le's torso.

$150McGowan Insurance Agency,

Inc.$125

Pairick J. Duffy Funeral Home$100

W. H. Riley & SonDr. & Mrs. James DewiLtJoseph Curtis Real EstateJames A. Murphy & Son, Inc.Carey Co.Attleboro Lions Club

$75Standard Plastics Co., Inc.Colonial Lithograph, Inc.

$60North End Social Club

$50Portuguese American OlubAttleboro Mutual Fire Insur­

ance Co.Fireside Motors, Inc.

$35Bythe's PharmacyE. G. Lambert Insurance Co.

$25Frenchie's service StationRiley Bros. Lumber Co.Achin's GarageBaldwin's Office Supply Co.Attleboro & Plainville Coal

Co., Inc.Conseil Jeanne, D'Arc No. 263

Attleboro Area$500

Creed Rosary Co.$200

First Federal SavingsAssn.

$_International Ladies Garment

Workers Union$300

St. Anne ShrineFall River Savings Banlt

$200 'Sullivan-Harrington Funeral

Homes$150

Fall River People's Cooper­ative Bank

Crosson Oil Company$100

Clover Club of Fall RiverNational Contracting Co.Pacific Oil CompanyLouis Hand, Inc.

$50Elmer C. SlatcrShelburne Sbrist Co., Inc.A. Garcia--General ContractorEmpire Men's Shop

$35Irish Specialty Shoppe

$.'JOSherwin & Gottlieb

$25St. Patr·ick Circle No. 333,

Daughters of ·IsabellaS1. Francis ResidenceThe Franciscan Missionaries

of MaryAmalagamated Clothing Work­

ers of America No. 177Catholic Memorial Heme (ad­

ditional donation)

$25Rite Service StationDrummond Printing Co.Coyle-Cassidy Mother's ClubE. M. HeHdesChildren's ShopEdward F. St. Pierre, Inc.BUnk's Cafe, Inc.Pober's ;, ,,::.

$100Fulton Packing Co. Boston

$25What Cheer Foods, Providence

Taunton" Area$200

St. Mary Conference.... . $150

Taunton News Co.First Bristol County National

Bank$100

St. Mary's Women's Gui·ldHoly Family Women's GuildMulhern's Pharmacy

$50Sacred Heart Women's GuildW. H. Riley & Son, Inc.R. F. Owens Co. & Trucchi's

$42.32Students of Coyle-Cassidy

High School

$25Baxter Transport, Inc..J;Jine Lighting & Electric, Vine­

yard Haven

Cape & Islands Area$100

McSwiney Council No. 2525K of C, Hyannis

$50Mr. & Mrs. Edward P. De­

veney, Cummaquid$35

Hinckley Lumber Co., Hyan­nis

$75Hathaway Oil' Co., Inc.

$50Dr. & Mrs. George JohnMr. & Mrs. Thomas DavidThe Daher FamilyDamicn Council K of CNorris Tripp & Co.,. Inc.Novick Jewelers

$40Browne Pharmacy, Fairhaven

$35Browne Pharmacy, Fairhaven

30Attorneys Fred & George M.

ThomasChas. S. Ashley & Som>, Inc.Cox's Candy

$25Joseph A. JohnMr. & Mrs. George J. ThomasDavid Trucking Co.Josephine DavidDr. William L. JennyAtty. Jack LondonDr. Nathan MitnickPark MotorsSeafood Dealers Assn. of New

Bedford

New Bedford Area$2,000

Standard Time~

$705Friends of Catholic Charitk,

$100Cape Cod SportswearFairhaven Lumber Co.Yankee Installations, In(..District Council of Catholic

Women

Special Gifts·Nationa.1 Fall River Area

$400 $2,200Our Lady's Chapel, New Bed- Fall River National Bank

ford $858$250 Residents of Catholic Memo-

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THE'ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thur., May 29, 1975 11

England's Only Catholic ReligiousEducation College to Close

LONDON (NC) - England's Il is no secret that the cardi-only Catholic training instituV~ nal for sOme time enjoyed littlefor religious education, Corpus support from other members ofChristi. College in London, is to the English and Welsh hierarchyhe closed down at least tempo- for the running of this institute:rarily. It has become dependent on stu-

Grounds given for the closing dents from the Religious ordersare mounting costs and dwin- and from overseas.dUng support, but the decision After the fracas in 1972 theby the college governors is be· reconstituted college o~enedIieved to go beyond these to with a new staff and 20 Englishdeeper questions which have and Welsh diocesan priests assurrounded the college since its students. This year the 33 .stu­birth of how and what religious dents attending full-time includeeducation should be taught. 25 women Religious but only

Three years ago all five prin- three diocesan priests from thiscipal members of the college's country.religious te~ching staff resigned The official announcement ofwhen Cardmal John Heenan of the closing said'Westminster, its founder, asked .that invitations to five proposed "In order to survive, the col-visiting lecturers be cancell€d. legEt needs roughly twice thc

They saw the cardinal's re- present number of students.quest as an interference in ac- "At a time when it is difficultademic freedom. But the cardi- to obtain a year's leave of ab­nal declared that a bishop had sence to take the course therethe duty to decide what should is little prospect of recruiting abe taught in~ diocesan college sufficient number of students toof catechetics, and he described make the college viable nextthe teaching at Corpus Christi year.as "inadequate."

Masses

WESTPORTST. GEORGE

Masses: Sunday-7:30, 8:45, 10:00, 11:30 AM.Saturday Eve.-5:00 and 6:30 P.M.Daily-9:00 AM.

WOODS HOLE

ST. JOSEPHMasses: Sunday-8:00, 9:30, 11:00 AM.

Saturday Eve.-7:00 P.M.Daily-8:00 AM. (9:00 ~.M. Sat. only)

Confessions: Y2 hour before Sunday Masses

NORTH .FALMOUTH (Megansett)IMMACULATE CONCEPTION

Masses: Sunday-8:00, 9:~O, 11:00 AM. ­Saturday Eve.-5:30 and 7:00 P.M.Daily-8:00 A.M. (9:00 A.M. Sat. only)

Confessions:· Y2 hour before Sunday Masses

DENNISPORTUPPER COUNTY ROAD

OUR LADY OF THE ANNUNCIATIONMasses: Sunday-7:oo, 8:30, 10:00, 11:30 AM.

Saturday Eve.-4:30 P.M.

DaiIy-8:00 A.M.Confessions: Saturday-3:45 P.M.

NORTH TRURO

OUR LADY OF PERPETUAL HELPMasses: Sunday-8:00, 9:00, 10:00 and 11:00 AM.

Saturday Eve.-6:00 P.M.

WEST HARWICH

HOLY TRINITYMasses: Sunday-7:30, 9:00, 10:30, 12:00 noon­

Saturday Eve.-5:00 & 7:00 P.M.Daily-9:00 AM.First Friday-Mass and Exposition 11 :00AM. and Benediction 2:00 P.M.

Confessions: Saturday 4:00 and 7:45 P.M.

WELLFLEETOUR LADY OF LOURDES

Masses: Sunday-8:00, 9:00, IO:()O, 11:00 A.M.Saturday Eve.-6:00 and 7:30 P.M.Daily-7:30, 9:00 AM.

TRUROSACRED HEART

Ma'Jses: Saturday-7:00 P.M.

CHILMARK

CO~NITY CENTERMasses: Sunday-7:00 P.M.

WAREHAMST. PATRICK

Masses: Sunday-7:00, 8:00, 9:00,10:00,11:30 A.M.and 5:00 P.M.

Saturday Eve.-4:00 and 6:00 P.M.Daily"':"'7:00 AM. and 9:00 A.M.Exposition of the Blessed Sacramentfollows the 7:00 A.M. Mass and continues

until 7:00 P.M.Confp.ssions: Y2 hour before Masses

Tuesday: Mass of Peace and Justice7:00 P.M.

Schedule f~ July and August

WEST WAREHAM

ST. ANTHONYMasses: Sunday-9:00, 10:30 AM.

Saturday-7:00 P.M.Confessions: Y2 hour before Masses

Schedule for July and August

Sponsor

Mass Schedule for Summer SeasonNORTH EASTHAM

CHURCH OF THE VISITATIONMaSses: Sunday-8:30, 9:30, 10:30, 11:30 A.M.

Saturday Eve.-5:00 and 7:00' P.M.

OSTERVILLEOUR LADY OF THE ASSUMPTION

Masses: Sunday-7:oo, 8:30, 10:00, 11:30 A.M.Saturday Eve.-5:00 and 7:30 P.M.Daily-7:00 A.M.

Confessions: Saturday-4:00 - 5:00 P.M.

5ANTUITST. JUDE'S CHAPEL

Masses: Sunday-7:30, 9:00 and 10:30 AM.. Saturday-5:00 P.M.

Confessions: Saturday-4:I5 - 5:00 P.M.

MASHPEEQUEEN OF ALL SAINTS

Masses: Sunday-7:00, 8:30, 10:00, 11:30 A.M.Saturday Eve.-5:00 and -7:30 P.M.

Confessions: Saturday--4:15 - 5:00 P.M.

POCASS,ETST. JOHN THE EVANGELIST

Schedule begins June 22Masses: Sunday-7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 1O:3Q, 11:30 AM.

Saturday Eve.-5:00 and 7:00 P.M.Daily-7:30 AM.

Confessions: Saturday - 4:00 - 4:45 P.M. andfollowing 7:00 P.M. Mass for half-hour

PROVINC-=TOWNST. PETER THE APOSTLE

Masses: Sunday-7:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 AM.,7:00 P.M.

Saturday Eve.-7:00· P.M.Daily-7:00 A.M. and 5:30 P.M. (except

Saturday)Confessions: Saturday-4:00 - 5:00 P.M. and 6:45

P.M.

SANDWICHCORPUS CHRISTI

Masses: Sunday-8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 AM. and12 Noon

Saturday Eve.-5:00 and 7:00 P.M.Daily-9:OO A.M.

SAGAMOREST. THERESA

Masses: Sunday-8:30, 9:30, 10:30, 11:30 AM.Saturday Eve.-6:00 P.M.

SOUTH DARTMOUTHST. MARY

Masses: Sunday-7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 A.M. &7:30 P.M.

Saturday Eve.-5:15 P.M.Daily-7:00 AM.Saturday only-8:00· AM.

SOUTH YARMOUTHST. PIUS TENTH .

Masses: Sunday-7:00, 9:00, 10:15, 11:30 AM.5:00 P.M.

Saturday Eve.-4:00 and 7:00 P.M.Daily-7:00 and 9:00 AM.(9:00 AM. Mass Mon.-Fri. only)

BASS RIVEROUR LADY OF THE HIGHWAY

Masses: Sunday-8:30, 9:30, 10:30 AM.Daily-8:00 A.M. (July and Aug.)

VINEYARD HAVENST. AUGUSTINE

Masses: Sunday-8:00, 10:30 AM.Saturday Eve.-4:00 and 7:00 P.M.Daily-8:00 A.M. (Mon.-Fri.)

Confessions: .Saturda~T·2;3.9; t{,3:3~ P.M.

This Page Gladlyon

Directory of Churches and

FALMOUTHST. PATRICK

Schedule effective weekend of June 28-29Masses: Sunday-7:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11:15 and

5:30 P.M.Saturday E~e-5:30 and 7:00 P.M.DaiIy-7:00 A.M. - Saturdays 8:00 A.M.

FALMOUTH HEIGHTSST. THOMAS CHAPEL

Schedule- effective weekend of June 28-29Masses: Sunday-8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11:15 A.M.

Saturday-4:30 P.M.Daily-8:00 AM.

HYANNISST. FRANCIS XAVIER

Masses: Sunday-7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00,12:00 AM.

Saturday Eve.-5:00 and 7:30 P.M.Daily-7:00 and 8:00 A.M.

YARMOUTHPORTSACRED HEART

Masses: Sunday-9:00, 10:00 AM.Saturday Eve.-5:00 P.M.

MARIONST. RITA

Masses: Sunday-8:30, 10:00 A.M.

Saturday Eve.-5:00 P.M.Daily~:30 A.M.

Friday-Benediction & Rosary 7:00 P.M.

MATIAPOISm

ST. ANTHONYMasses: Sunday-7:30, 9:00, 10:00 (Folk Mass),

11 A.M. and 5:00 P.M.Satu,rday-8:00 AM. ·4:30 and 7:00 P.M.Daily-8:00 and 9:00A.M. (Mon.-Fri.)

NANTUCKETOUR LADY OF THE ISLE

Schedule starts weekend May 31

Masses: Sunday-7:30, 9:30, 11:30 A.M. and

7:00 P.M. .,Saturday Eve.-5:00 and 7:00 P.M.

Daily-7:30 AM. (Saturdays 9:00 AM.)

Rosary before 7:30 A.M. Mass daily

EDGARTOWN

ST. ELIZABETH

Masses: Sunday-9:oo, 10:30 AM.Saturday Eve.-4:00 - 7:00 P.M.Daily-5:15 P.M. (Mon.-Fri.)Confessions-Saturday 2:30 - 3:30 P.M.

SIASCONSET, MASS.UNION CHAPEL

Masses: Sunday-8:45 AM. July and August

OAK BLUFFSSACRED HEART

Masses: Sunday-8:00, 9:15, 10:30 AM.

Saturday Eve.-5:15 & 7:00 P.M.DaiIy-7:00 AM.

ORLEANSST. JOAN OF ARC

Ma.!il3es: Sunday-8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 AM.

Saturday Eve.-5:00 and 7:00 P.M.Daily-8:00 AM.

Our Lady of Perpetual Help Novena-WednesdayMorning Mass at 8:00 AM.···

MerchantsThe

This Cape Cod

WEST BARNSTABLEOUR LADY OF HOPE

Masses: Sunday-8:45 and 10 AM.Saturday Eve.-4:30 P.M.

CENTRAL VIllAGEST. JOHN THE BAPTIST

Masses: Sunday-8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 AM.Daily-9:00 A.M.

Sunday Masses Parish Hall: 9:30 and

10:30 AM.

CENTERVILLEOUR Lo\DY OF VICTORY

Masses: Sunday-7:00, 8:15, 9:30, 10:45, 12 noonSaturday Eve.-5:00 and 7:30 P.M.Daily-7:00 arut 9:00 AM.

First Fridays-Ultreya-8:00 P.M.First Friday Masses at 7:00 and 9:00 A.M.

CHATHAMHOLY REDEEMER

Masses: Sunday-8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 AM.Saturday Evening-5:00 P.M.Daily-8:00 AM.

SOUTH CHATHAMOUR LADY OF GRACE

Masses: Sunday-8:30, 9:30, 10:30, 1'1 :30 AM.Saturday Eve.-7:00 P.M.

Daily-9:00 AM.

EAST FAlMOUTH

ST. ANTHONY

Masses: Sunday-7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 AM.Saturday Eve.-5:00 & 7:30 P.M.Daily-8:00 A.M.

EAST FREETOWNOUR LADY OF THE ASSUMPTION CHAPEL

Masses: Sunday-9:00, 11 :00 A.M.Saturday Eve.-6:30 P.M.Daily-8:00 A.M.

ONSETST. MARY-STAR OF THE SEA

I.1asses: Sunday-8:30, 9:30, 10:30, 11 :30 AM.Saturday-6:30 P.M.Daily 9:00 AM.

Confessions: Saturday-3:30-4:30 P.M. and after6:30 P.M. Mass

Mass Schedule for Summer Season'

BREWSTER

OUR LADY OF THE CAPESchedule runs June 28 - Oct. 12

Masses: Sunday-8:30, 10:00, 11 :30 A.M.Saturday Eve.-5:oo and 6:30 P.M.DaiIy-8:00 A.M. except Wed. 7:30 P.M._

Confessions: Saturday-4:00-5:00 P.M. and 6:00-6:30 P.M.

First Friday-7:oo-7:30 P.M.

EAST BREWSTERIMMACULATE CONCEPTION

Schedule runs June 28 - Labor' DayMasses: Sunday-8:00, 9:30, 11:00 AM.

Saturday Eve.-4:30 and 6:00 P.M.

BUZZARDS BAY

ST. MARGARETSMasses: Sunday-8':QO,9:00, 10:00, 11:00

and 7:30 P.M.Saturday Eve.-5:00 and 6:30 P.M.Daily-8:00 AM.

Confessions: Saturday-4:00-5:00 and 7:00-8:00P.M.

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Pay Increaselie high school lay teachers, whohad also cited concern for theunemployed as a reason for nottaking a pay increase.

In its April meeting the priests'senate also recognized fulItirnehigh school work ·by priests asa fuIltime ministry equal to anyother form of pastoral ministry.

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10 THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thur., May 29, 1975

SULLIVAN'S

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Priests RejectEVANSVILLE (NC)-The Ev­

ansville diocesan priests' senatehere rejecte?a proposal for anine per cent increase in theirannual salary, arguing it wouldbe inappropriate in the face oflhe widespread unemploymenttoday. .

''The senate wanted to givewitness to our concern for thoseout of work and having econom­ic problems," said Father DavidKissel, senate president.

The proposed increase wouldhave raised the base salary forthe priests from $2,515 to $2,740.

The priests did approve a trav­el allowance increase from $1,020to $1,200 a year plus 15 centsa mile for 80 per cent of mile­age above 10,000 miles.

Th.eir rejection of a salary in­crease paralleled a similar actionearlier by EvansviH~ area Catha-

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12 THE ANCHOR-Diocese of FaU River-Thur., May 29, 1975

Art Critic, Fallen KingHad 'Sad Childhoods

ELECTRICALContracton

Father DrinanAsks StQte AidFor Schools

WASHINGTON (NC)-Church­related institutions giving in­struction in secular subjectsshould not be deprived of reim­bursement that is or should be,available to them under the law,according to Jesuit Father Rob·ert F. Drinan, Democratic con­gressman from Massachusetts.

He was interviewed in theMay issue of Momentum, thequarterly magazine of the Na­tional Catholic Educational As­sociation (NCEA).

In the interview, Father Drinan,noting the series of U.S. Su­preme Court decisions ruling outgovernment aid to church·relatedschools, said that the people whoattend these schools, their par·ents, the educators, should stressthe second part of the FirstAmendment to the Constitution-in the free exercise of religion- rather than argue the firstpart-the establishment of reli·gion dause.

"Those who are devoted toCatholic education should con­tinue to develop the concept thatgoing to a Catholic school ispart of the free exercise of reli­gion," he said. ''That free exer­cise is guaranteed by the secondarticle of the First Amendment."

ACLU MemberPointing- out that courts have

not banned state or federal fundsfor church-related colleges, Fa­ther Deinan said: "It seemsanomalous to me that a personwho is 17 can go to the collegeof his choice, even a church­related school, and receive thisaid-yet if he a,ttended a Catho­lic high school the year before,neither he nor the institutionwould get anything by way ofreimbur~ement for his trainingin the secular sciences."

Defending his membership inthe national advisory council ofthe American Civil Liberties Un­ion (ACLU), which has consist­ently opposed federal and stateaid to church-related schools,Father Drinan said he does notagree with all the views of theACLU but believes that "thebetter way to participate insuch a group is by arguing ra­tionally from within, rather thanby throwing stones from theoutside."

Indian DeaconsRAPID CITY (NC) - What is

believed to be the first ordina­tion -ceremony advancing nativeAmericans to the office of per­manent deacon will take placehere SaturdaY,accor'ding to aRapid City diocesan spokesman.In a liturgical ceremony combin­ing the ritual of ordination andIndian traditions, Steven RedElk and Reno Richards of thePine Ridge reservation, and L.Max Plank of the Rosebud res­ervation will be ordained asdeacons.

Dr. Mayer told the group thatpopulation is a major factor inthe world food cr.isis.

He recited some statistics toshow the size of the problem. Ittook 40 million years, up to theyear 1850, for the population ofthe world to reach one billionpeople, he said. Then it took 70years, until 1920, for the popula­tion to reach two billion people.The third billion came in 35years and the pr.ediction nowis that ,by the year 2000 therewill be eight billion people onearth.

Another factor in the problp.m,he said. is tha,t as countries be­come richer their appetite formeat increases. Large amountsof grain are used for the pro­duction of much smaller amountsof meat and milk and eggs.

"The rich nations have blamedthe food problem on the poornations because that is where90 per cent of thoe people are,"he said. "And the poor nationsblame the food problem on therich nations because grains areused not to feed people but tofeed cattle. In order to solvethe food problem it is necessaryto do something about the popu­lation problem and about theproblem of ,the conversion ofgrain to meat."

Dr. Mayer urged a return toclassical farming rather thancontinued use of the methods ofthe Green Revolution.

"The Green Revolution wasnot a simple phenomenon," hesaid...It meant the input of extramaterials like fertilizer in orderto make it work. Most of theworld's farmers u~til the GreenRevolution were substitute farm­ers. The Green Revolution meant,that the rich would get richer

. and the poor became landless:'nr. Mayer said that at the vil­

lage level something "mllst becreated ,to take the place of thelandlord."

"Ideology is unimportant," hesaid. "In Red China they havecommunes and in Scandinaviathey have coops. It is unimpor­tant which you have. What isimportant is that you have or­ganization. Unless food produc­tion is organized the presentproblems ril not,be 9OIved.~

ST. LOUIS (NC) - The rootproblems in the world food cri­sis are lack of organization andlack of world leadership, Dr.Jean Mayer, professor of nutri­tion at Harvard University, toldan overflow crowd at a Commu­nity Conference on Food andPopulation here.

"The argument that at presentthere is not enough food to feedeveryone is nonsense," he said."The amount of additional foodneeded is not that large. Whatwe are trying to deal with atpresent is the immense lack oforganization of world food pro­duction."

Dr. Mayer rejected predictionsthat "there will be 400 millionpeople starving by spring," butsaid the number of famine­stricken people will be high.

The meeting was sponsored bythe UN Association of the USA,St: Louis Chapter.

Jesuits NamedFor Top Posts

ROME (NC) - Father PedroArrupe, superior general of theSociety of Jesus, has namedFather Francis Nern, a Spanish­born priest, to act as a conl>u1toron the Jesuits' top council.

He has also named FatherEduardo Briceno of Colombia tothe position of regional assistantfor Northern Latin America.

Father Ivern, who has servedin India since 1962, is the firstof. the "at least two" councilmembers whom the Jel>uit gen­eral congregation empoweredFather Arrupe to name. Thegeneral congregation met herefor more than three months re­cently.

The congregation elected fourcouncil members: Fathers Jean·Yves Calvez of France, Parma­nanda Divarkar of India, CecilMcGary of Ireland, and VincentO'Keefe of the United States, 'aformer president of FordhamUniversity in New York.

Toward the end of the con­gregation it was announced thatFather Gerald Sheahan, rector ofthe Regis community 9f Denver,was appointed regional assistantfor NortnAmerica. ' ..

Nutritionist Says DisorganizationIs Chief World Food Problem

11IE COP SELLS RETREATS: "Uncle Andrew" Mante,52, a cigar-chewing detective in the Bronx, makes a phonecall from the Cardinal Spellman Retreat Center in Riverdale,N.Y., trying to "sell" someone on making a retreat. He ispresident of the Gethsemane Retreat League, an organi~...tion whose efforts btought some 4,000 retreatants to thecenter last' year. His appro~ch, he says, is "to eliminate theexcuses" that people use to avoid retreats. N,C Photo.

Kenneth Clark, the English art historian, is known tomillions of American television viewers because of hisimmensely popular series Civilisation and his recent seriesThe Romantic Rebellion. They can now learn somethingmore about him in his bookAnother Part of the Wood(Harper & Row, 49 E. 33rdSt.; New York, N.Y. 10016.286 pages. Illustrated $11),which he calls a self portrait.

It is not a full autobiography,since it takes us only from his

whatever. Christmas was almQstunnoticed in his home.' '

It was the headmaster at Win­chester College who introducedhim, while a student there, toreligious' art. "The very exist­ence of religious art was virtual­ly unknown to me. I supposethat some of the other membersof his small audience were inthe saine condition, so Randellrightly began his series with alecture on Saint Francis of As­sisi. It was for me like a reli­gious conversion."

"Like" is the significant wordthere. Young Clark went on tofamiliarize himself with, and tolove, the works of the greatItalian masters wlJa,.painted re­ligious subjects. And when hesaw' the Paolina frescoes of Mi·

birth in 1903 to the outbreak of cbelangelo, he came "nearer toWorld War II in 1939. And it an understanding of man's rela­is by no means as revelatorY as tions with God." But the Chris­some works of the same cate· tian religion itself is evidentlygory. quite beyond his comprehension

His father was very rich and or even serious interest.seems to b,ave been a diamond in Lord Clark says that he doesthe rough. His mother was a not have a first-class mind. Heshadowy figure who dTeaded refers'to his work as a blend ofany show of emotion. Kenneth history and criticism. If it hasClark was an only child, and had any ,<value, he tells us, "it is dueno contact with other children. to the fact that I have never lostHe was a solitary little boy, bad- sight of the 'actual works of artly treated by the family's ser- or forgotten the character ofvants. the men who created them; and I'Although his father bought have learnt from personal experi­

pictures, the son's interest in ence how to relate 'one to theart was accidentally acquired. It other,"developed early, and was fur· An 'Eye-Opener'thered at school, here too quite A much bigger ,book on aby chance. He went on to Ox- much smaller subject is "Ed­ford, but most of his education ward VIII," a biography of thewas self-acquired. Duke of Windsor, by Frances

This was largely by reading. Donaldson (Lippincott, E. Wash­He did a great deal of that, and ington Sq., Philadelphia, Pa.the quality of what he read was 19105. 477 pages. Illustrated.high. In young manhood ,he met $15).and associated with people of This is a heavly detailed andintellectual and artistic distinc- critically fair piece of work, cov­tion, and these provided a stim- ering the long life of the manulus to mind and imagination. who renounced the throne ofMoreover, thanks to his parents' England to marry a twice­wealth and their hahit of moving divorced American woman. Thatabout, he did considerable trav· act made Edward a controversialcling. figure, detested by some, ridi-

'When he was 22, he made his culed by others, and regarded asfirst visit to Italy. He was taken a romantic hero by many.

to call on ,Bernad Berenson, who Lady Donaldson traces thehas acquired fame and fortune making of the character whichas an authenticator of Renais- was Edward's. His father wassance paintings. Berenson invit- severe, his mother was cold, anded him to assist him in his work, as a child he was entruSted toand Clark spent a year or two at a sadistic nurse. He had practi­Berenson's celebrated and sump-' cally no education, never read atuous villa near Florence. book, but was constantly in-

Clark married Jane Martin in structed as to his eminence as1927. .By then he was recognized heir to the throne. He was inade­as an art expert, and in the next quate, lonely" willful.few years he was giwn a sue- Three times in his life he fellcession of important assign- in love, each time with a mar­ments. The first was cataloguing ried woman. The third one was,Leonardo da Vinci's drawings in of course, Mrs. Simpson. Herthe Hbrary of Windsor Castle. power over him is repeatedly evi­Then came the post of keeper of denced in this record. He wasthe department of fine -arts at determined to marry her. In thisthe Ashmolean Museum, Oxford. he was both stubborn and ob·

In 1934, he became the direc- tuse. His stand posed a consU­tor of the National Gallery in tutional crisis, the upshort ,ofLondon, and the following year which was his abdication.he took on the additional task What followed was pathetic,of surveyor of the King's pic- as this pair sought sometbingtures. Either of these posts was resembling the status which hemore than enough for one man, had given up. Their sympathizers'and the combination was nigb thought that they were badlyimpossible. treated, but the, full record, as

As a child, Lord Clark re- here presented, does not justify_eeived no relisious instruction .such ,~_ conclusion. .

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thur., May 29,1975 13

KNOW YOUR FAITH

996-8241

new Church could lean. Butwhen more and more Africannations became independent,self-important and - stronger,missionar-ies were looked uponas reminders of the' nations' co­lonial past.

African Church leaders today,however, are looking upon mis­sionaries as necessary bridgebuilders, representatives of old­er churches that are linkingChristian communities in allparts of the world.

This is a good sign, becausemissionaries once again are be­ing esteemed for their concernfor souls-not only for theirexpertise in the social and wel-

Turn to Page Fourteen

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MISSION PRIEST: "Even if there were enough localpeople to evangelize an area, it would not be our ideal tosays that missionaries therefore are not wanted ... Weshould not make the mistake of confusing self-sufficiencywith isolation." In Papua, New Guinea, Father Peter Miriais ordained in a ceremony celebrating his ties to the localculture. NC Photo.

age; she is vigorous and alive,ready to give as much-if notmore-than she received fromChristians coming from outsideof Africa.

There are now more than 42million Catholics in Africa,about 4,600 African priests and154 African bishops. The Churchhas been implanted; the Gospelis being preached-and it is be­ing preached increasingly byAfricans.

Missioners How Esteemed

Certainly, missionaries haveundergone some severe hard­ships in Africa. They were thenecessary pioneers, and then thewilling crutches on which the

Witchdoctors Are Not ForeverBy REV. A. J. CONINX, W.F.

«Father Anthony J. Coninx,W.F. of Belgian nationality, isa member of the White Fathersof Africa. Ordained a priest i:1Canada in 1960,. he worked forfive years as a missionary inZambia, Central Africa. He 1;;the editor of Missionaries of Af­rica Report and heads the Di·rect Mail Fund Raising Programof the White Fathers in theUnited States.)

During one of my first safarisin Afrka, I sat around the f.irein the evening listening to someelderly tribesmen talk aDOU[falling stars. They believed thatea<:h falling star streakmgacross the sky c:mtained th£'spirit of an ancest0r. "It comesfrom far away to kili someonein our villages," one 'said, andthe circle of solemn faces 'l1orl·ded grave:y.

Not only was I eager ,to en­lighten them, I felt it was mymissionary duty to do so. Butalthough I spent long eveningsin discussion with them, I failedto convince them that faHingstars are merely pieces of rockwhich burn to ashes in the at­mosphere.

"Ah, you Basungu are veryclever -in many ways," one ofthe ancient ones said, restinghis hand on my shoulder as ifhe were consoling a son. "Youput pieces of -iron together andmake a car run all by itself.You make machines which flyabove the clouds, but as for un­derstanding the power of the

Christian denominations. The spirits in our world . . . well,agony of the war, to a large ex- perhaps one day if you stay.tent, was responsible for elim- long enough with us you too willinating all of this. With death feel the presence and power ofhovering overhead the 'pettiness the spirits and you will need ourof denominational differences witchdoctors to protect· youwas buried. from them."

New Approach Thus do cultures meet-Afri-Almost 20 years after these caand the West-around the

Shanghia happenings: Vatican glowing embers of a fire underCouncil II addressed itself to the a sky fuB of threatening

"ghosts."question of ecumenism amongChristians and the relationships Understand Culturesbetween Christians and non- And such exchanges of opin-Christians. In a footnote on page ions are 'far from fruitless.662 of "The Documents of Vati- Through them, the missionarycan II" we find these words: gets to know and respect his"Through centuries missionaries people. He begins to understandoften adopted the attitude that the enormous differences innon-Christian religious were sim- backgrounds and traditions, andply the work of Satan and the to realize the up-hill strugglemissionaries' task was to convert some people must go through tofrom error to knOWledge of the catch up with the 20th century.truth. This Declaration (Non- But what does he accomplish?Christian) marks an authorita· For example, friends oftentive change in. approach. Now, ask me: "Are you getting anyfor the first time, there is rec- results from your missionaryognition of other religions as en- work in Africa?"tities with which the Church can A simple question that's dif­and should enter into dialogue." ficult to answer. The first dif-

The missionary of 40 years fkulty is the size of Africa. It'sago had earnestly desired to a continent of 355 million peo-share the Good News with the pie who live in 49 countries, 16non-Christian nations. But I be- of which are among the poorestIieve he had too little knowledge nations in the world. Political,of the religious instincts of those social and economic conditionsto whom he pr,eached. Moreover, vary greatly from North tohe frequently looked upon non- South and from East to West.Christian .religious practices as So do problems and achieve­works of the devil. There was ments.no such thing as dialogue. What are the results then in

There was also a great hesi- a missionary sense? The keytancy to permit the newly con- one, in my opinion, is this: The

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tyred the fiery miSSIOnary whotoday is patron of Germany.

To more or less degree, choicesouls in every century have an­swered Christ's plea that the be­lievers go to the unbelievers. Inour latest head count (CatholicAlmana<: 1975) the foreign bornand native born men in missionlands (prelates, priests, andBrothers) total 74,307 plus the.similarly foreign lind native bornreligious women who total214,207. This provides us witha final total approximate of288,415, an all-time high.

China Today .Today a somber cast hangs

. over both Catholic and Protes­tant world missions in the pre­sumably complete destruction­of Christian hopes in China,the world's largest nation of750,000,000.

To a less degree, the spread ofeconomic and political imperial­ism in Western Europe hasshown this area its full vigorof a self-supporting self-govern­ing and self-propagating Chris­tian program.

In our own land we have ex­perienced a period of spiritualtepidity which promises to rightitself by the 1980's, yet whichmeanwhile has slowed the full­hearted spirit of sacrifice whichis demanded for life-long dedica-

Turn to Page Fourteen

The Unbelievers

Bringing Truth Through DialogueBack in 1946 the Chinese peo­

ple were struggling to recoverfrom eight years of devastatingwar. In the north the fightingcontinued between the armies ofChiang Kai Shek and Mao TseTung. As a nation they were fi­nancially bankrupt. Food, cloth­ing and medicines were in shortsupply. In an effort to alleviate

"There is nothing in the worldthat I would like more to do,dear Uncle, than work with youamong the Frizians."

The date was the eighth cen­tury. The place was WinborneMonastery in Anglo Saxon Eng­land. The writer was Sister Lioba(now Saint Lioba) niece of St.Boniface, the first to answer heruncle's <:all for religious volun­teers to work among the tribesof what now is a portion ofsouthern Germany. Among scoresof women missionaries, Sisterwas laboring for tne tribes whenBoniface with an axe destroyedthe sacred oak of the Friziansand was likewise in the fieldwhen the Frizians finally mar-

REV. FREDERICK

McGUIRE, C.M.

By

some of the suffering enduredby millions, the Churches organ­ized a vast relief effort. Shang­hai was the center for this ac­tivity. United China Relief,Church World Service, CatholicRelief Services, Church of theBrethren, Lutheran Service Com­mittee and several more volun­tary agencies were serving theneedy regar-dless of religious be­lief or unbelief. The better tocoordinate their efforts, theyformed the China Relief Agen­cies Coordinating Committee.They pooled their resources anddistribution was handled by theagency best equipped for thetask.

Prior to World War II therewas antagonism, suspicion andjealousy among th~',1~us'L....... ••...,. ,

REV. JOHN J. CONSIDINE, M.M.

Father John J. Considine, M.M.,editor ,of the "Bulletin of Re­search and Planning Depart­ment," Maryknoll, is a native ofNew Bedford and brother of Rev.Msgr. Raymond T. Considine,P.A., pastor of St. Willlam'sChurch, Fall River and DiocesanDirector of the Propagation ofthe Faith and Rev. Msgr. ArthurG. Considine, pastor of -St.Mary's Church, So. Dartmouth.He is also founder of Fides In-

- ternational Service, an informa·tion and research unit of theHoly See.

552,000,000325,000,00092,000,000

Christ Two Millenia Later:As we approach within 25 yearsof the 2000th year since the birthof Christ, we may note that al­most 'a biIlion of the world'sestimated 3,789,000,000 dwellersfollow Christ by various path­ways:

CatholicsProtestantsOrthodox

679-5262

PRINTINGSIN,CE 1898

MAILINGSINCE 1941

WEB OFFSETSINCE 1967

969,000,000

Asia's major highways threequarters of a miIlion Christiansthrive and increase.

The America: Our U.S. andEuropean Churches may takepride in their solicitude towardgenuine missionary territoriesthroughout Central and SouthAmerica. Added to contributingtoward lack of clergy and Sistersto fiII basic custodial responsi­bilities is the difficult task ofhuge numbers of forest Indians.Bolivia, as as instance, is offi­cially a Spanish language nationwhile only 40 per cent of thepopulace speak Spanish.

Navy POW to AidJesuit CollegePresident

NORFOLK (NC) - R. Adm.Jereminah A. Denton Jr., theNavy's senior prisoner of warin Vietnam, said he is retiringfrom the Navy to devote his lifeto religion and to take a staffposition at the Jesuit-run SpringHill College in Mobile, Ala.

"I made a promise to God thai1 would get into something likethis," he said, explaining thatthe position at the college willenable him to pursue a more ac­tive religious life. He attendedSpring HiII for a year beforetransferring to the U. S. NavalAcademy.

Adm. Denton said his reasonsfor leaving the Navy are deeperthan his disappointment overAmerican policy in Vietnam, al­though he added that he "wasn'thappy" with recent events inSouth Vietnam.

He told a news conference atthe Armed Services Staff Col­lege, where he .is commandant,that· he wiII become an assistantto the president of Spring Hill.A college spokeswoman saidDenton has been appointed tothe president's institutional de­velopment staff and will assumehis position on Aug. 1.

Denton, who spent seven-and­one-half years as a prisoner ofNorth Vietnamese, led the returnof American POW's from theVietnam war. Stepping downfrom a U. S. plane in the Philip­pines after his release, he gave abrief speech ending with thewords: "God Bless America."

lem may be respected for hisdeep spiritual discipline, thoughwe regret his active hostility to­ward all other faiths. In the sec­ond instance we face the Com­munist with, far more important,the Communist's brutal hostilitytowar~ everything spiritual.Since Communism's first greatexplosion of 1917, its world cen­ter flourishes in Russia: the un­ion of 15 Soviet Socialist Repub­lics which stretch from the Bal­tic to the Pacific with Moscowthe capital. In recent years moreand more good souls, forced infear into the Red ranks, havebecome disillusioned in their ad­herence.

As to the Moslem, Pope Paulon the occasion of Vatican IImade strong overtures to friend­ly communism. 'In the early 20thcentury much savagery tookplace between Moslem and East­ern Christians.

The discovery of oil in Arabiawill bring important changesamong Moslem. The classic Mos­lem world is a solid block of na·tions on the shores of Africafrom Egypt through to the Atlan­tic and in Western Asia fromIraq to Pakistan with the deser­tic Arabian Peninsula in be­tween. How wiII the minority ofEastern Rite Christians fare inthis oil change?

More directly affecting Chris­tians was the Westward marchof the Moslem in centuries goneby. They reached the southerntip of the Philippines just as theSpaniards reached the northerntip. Their Filipino colony givesgrief today to the Christan Fili­pino government. At a worldcongress on -the Malay Peninsulain 1974, the Moslems sharplycondemned the Filipinos for mal­treatment of their brethren. Ma­nila immediately acted solici­tously.

Hope Still PrevailsChristianity in the huge conti­

nent of Asia corithlUes with min­iscule dimensions. Yet zeal andhope prevail. India, Sri Lanka,Japan, Taiwan, Korea inchahead. Oddly enough, the mostdensely Catholic area is theFlores Archipelago, shared by In­donesia and Portugal. Far off

Continued from Page Thirteention to the world apostolate.However, "thenjl s nothing tofear but fear," nothing to dis­solve this fear like keeping eyesand heart on the wide horizonsof the world. In the face of aslow-down there have been re­assuring gains.

Develoryment of AfricaThe Growing Up of Africa: As

consoling in Church growth asany area of the globe in thisperiod is the continent of Africa.The African continent 'with42,000,000 Catholics is' as deeplyalive to economic, cultural, reli­gious and political evolution asany area on the globe.

Zaire, the former Belgian Con­go, is an example. H is ruled byan African Catholic who respectsthe heavily Catholic populacein his nation but who comesclown with a hard hand on anyliberties taken by the Catholichierarchy that hark back to old­en days. More than 40 Africanbishops are headed by an Afri­can cardinal. On one occasionthe President required the Car­dinal (a boyhood friend) to gointo exile for a period for his':impertinences."

The President of Nigeria, avital national counting a fifthof Africa's population, is a Mos­lem. He is not hostile to his3.500 000 Catholic citizenship.Yet recently, when a sector of hisrealm engaged in armed rebelIionupon the subdual of the revolt, heordered some 300 Catholic mis­sionaries out of the country forsiding with the rebellion. He hashenceforth refused entrance tobadly needed Catholic mission­ers.

An indication of the prestigeearned by the Church in Africa isthe selection of two African arch­bisho:,s as - major officers inRome's Sacred Congregation ofEvangelization.

Horizons of Eura'sia: Curious­ly, Christian life in Eurasia, bothCatholic and Protestant, facestwo formidably active competi­tors for souls. In the first in­stance it is the Moslem and inthe second the Communist.

MoslemIn the first instance the Mos-

The Unbelievers

DEEPLY SPIRITUAL: "The Moslem may be respectedfor his deep spiritual discipline though we regret his activehostility toward all other faiths." A group of Moslems bowin prayer in Cameroun. NC Photo.

Continued from Page Thirteen

fare fields. The bishops of EastAfrica made this clear in their"Special Message to Mission­aries" in December 1974: "Anew missionary era has begun,"they said. "A new missionaryspirit has been initiated betweenthe older and younger churches.H consists in fraternal give-and­take."

Eliminate SuperstitionsAnd speaking of the continu­

ous need for missionaries, Bish­op Patrick Kalilombe of lilong­we, MalaWi, said: "Even if therewere enough local people toevangelize an area, it would notbe our ideal to say that mis­sionaries therefore are not want­ed. Evangelization should al­ways be between churches. Weshould not make the mistake ofconfusing self-sufficiency withisolation." •

Yes, the elderly tribesmenaround that fire were wrongabout tl.e spirits in falling stats.And missionarie,s, by preachingthe Word, do help free the peo­ple from the tyranny of super­stitution.

Witchdoctors are not forever!

dump. He helped organize a"dump cooperative" able to buyup what the unemployed couldfind. Instead of letting the mer­chants of Medellin take a profit,the slum people enjoy a betterincome.

New Hope"It may have been that the

Gospel often has functioned as'opium to the people,' and thatthe Church has been on the sideof the rich," Father Mejia toldthe Swedes.

These words so struck hisaudience that they asked him tolist· his needs.

"A truck, a machine for paperpressing, and a brickworks," he!'*lid. These have since beengiven him.

Per Arne Aglert, leader of theSwed,ish Free-Church Aid. toldNC News Service he had re­turned from the ceremonial in­auguration of the garbage-dumpcooperative in Medellin. He saidthe brickworks plus an 82-acrefarm, both administered by thecooperative, had been purchased.A truck and some machines use­ful gfor the dump work weredelivered at the same time.

With the brickworks, 'the co­operative hopes to providecheaper building material forslum inhabitants.

Donate $110,000Project in' Colombia

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thur., May 29, 197514

Bringing Truth Through Dialogu'eContinued from Page Thirteen men without exception are sum-

verted to study for the priest- moned to united effort. Thosehood. It was not until 1926 that who, believe in God have itChinese priests were weicomed stronger ,summons, but theinto the episcopacy. In 1949 a strongest claims are laid onFrench priest who had spent 40 Christians, since they have beenconsecutive years in China told sealed with the name of Christ."me that no Chinese priest was (Father Frederick A. McGuire,worthy of ordination as a C.M. is the development directorBishop. of CARA in Washington, D.C.

Somehow or other, the whole of the Division for Latin Amer­point in Jesus Christ's life and He was formerly the directordeath seems to have been ica at the United States Catho­missed. Loudly we proclaimed lic Conference. Father McGuir~

that He died that ALL men has published in numerousmight be saved. We tended to scholarly journals as well a~

forget, however, that alI Chris- popular C~tholic magazines.)tians-Protestant, Orthodox 'andCatholic-number less than onebillion in a world population Witchdoctorsracing toward four billion. Arethose three billion men, womenand children outside the savingmercy of God? Surely not. Butthey have a right to hear theword of God and we who,through no merit of our own.have received the followers ofthe truth, have an obligation toprovide them with the opportu­nity to hear.

Dialogue: MethodologyNo one will ever know how

much harm has been done by thescandal of Christian disunity. Inour approach to the non-Chris·tian peoples of our world, theremust be a true spirit of ecumen­ism. More than this, we mustexercise true humility and acceptdialogue as our methodology.

Let us remember well thesewords from the Decree on- Ecu­menism: "Before the wholeworld, let alI Christians professtheir faith in God, one and three,in the incarnate Son of God, ourRedeemer and Lord. United intheir efforts, and with mutual re­spect, let them bear witness toour common hope, which doesnot play us false. Since in ourtimes cooperation in social mat­ters is very widely practiced, alI

Protestants'To Catholic

STOCKHOLM (NC) ASwedish Protestant organizationknown as Free-Church Aid hascontributed the equivalent ofabout $110,000 to a Catholic­sponsored cooperative in Colom­bia.

The Swedish government's de­velopment aid agency is ex­pected to folIow suit with about$80,000 to the same garbage­dump cooperative in MedeHin.which was begun by a priestwho had worked along with hisparishioners as a garbage picker.Father Vkente Mejia.

With the help of the Swedes,Father Mijia has also added abrickworks and a farm.

The Protestant aid group in­cludes Baptists, Mission Coven­anters, Methodists and Pente­costalists._ In the falI of 1973, during anecumenical dev.elopment aidweek arranged by the churcheshere, Father Mejia accepted aninvitation to come and speakabout the situation of his parish~ioners in a slum district of Me­dellin. He told his audience thathundreds of unemployed weresupporting themselves by scav­enging in a 30-acre garbagedump for food, glass, paper,metal and other saleable refuse.For one year Father Mejia hadjoined them and worked in the

COUNSEL FRESHMEN: Among activities of the National Honor Society at BishopStang High School, 'North Dartmouth, is a counseling and tutoring service for freshmen,designed to welcome new students and aid them academically. From left, seated, counsel­ors are Mary Callahan, Joyce Rubbico, Betsy Bolton, Ellen .Barnes, Lynne Pilvines, JanDabrowski. Not pictured, Martha McCann.

Don'l Gripe,-[van Has School Six Days,Hours ofHomework Every Night

Jesuit Says GodHasn't RejectedJewish People

SOlJ11H ORANGE (NC)--Godhas not rejected the Jewish peo­ple; His call to them is "contin­uous, irrevocable and indestrut;­tible," a Jesuit theologian tolda symposium here. The existenceof a new covenant "does not de­stroy the old," he said.

The theologian, Jesuit FatherWalter Burghardt, a theology'professor at the Catholic Univer­sity of America, Washington,D. C., spoke at the annual springsymposium of Seton Hall Uni­versity's Institute of Judaeo­Christian Studies. Father Burg­hardt is also editor of Theolog­ical Studies and a member of thePontifical Theological Commis­sion.

Father Burghardt upheld thevalidity of JewiS:l belief andpractice today. "The !'tynagogueservice is a place where God ispresent to His people, whereGod t;aIls them to salvation andgrants them a life of faith," hesaid.

At thp. same (iml~, he said, al­though the Jewish people havenot been rejected by God, "thecovenant God made with themhas become universal."

Christian theologians, FatherBurghardt said, "have to takeseriously the history of theJewish people and their presentexistence."

"We have just begun to ex­plore God's plan with. referenceto other religions," he said andthen asked: "If God's plan is atwork within the Jewish commu­nity, is it His will that peopledrift away from their convic·tions?"

Father Burghardt .offered 10"personal propositions" or "af­firmations":

The Jewish people werechosen by God to be His people.

The Jews did not cease to beGod's people after the death ofJesus.

'Graced Life'

The Jewish people are in noway accurs~d by God.

God's covemmt has been ex­panded to !n::lude Gentiles.

God's promises reached an un­paraIleled point in Jesus.

The Jews "cannot be calledguilty of Jesus' death," for"there is no such thing as col­lective guilt;" the charge is "his­torically and theologiea lIy un­tenable."

There is a lack of certaintyabout what theology should sayabout the relationship betweenJesus and the Jew of today butit cannot be denied that theJewish "corporate life is a gracedlife."

There is similar unl:ertaintyabout the role of the Church inregard to the synagogue but theterm "conversion" should beused carefully and in the sensethat it is something to which allare called.

Despite uncertainties, "theJewish people have a God-givenrole to play in human history"and that role cannot be definedin terms of its relationship toChristianity.

God is still revealing Himselfto and through the Jews, notonly in their synagogue servicebut in their lives."

By MARTY HARRISON

SAN ANTONIO (NC) - U.S.Catholic school officials who re­cently visited scbools in the So­viet Union found them "morestructured and discipline moresevere than in the U.S.," saidMarianist Brother Edwin Goerdt,San Antonio archdiocesan su­perintendent of schools.

"We were very favorably im­pressed by two of the schools wevisited, both of them specialEnglish st;hools," Brother Goerdtsaid. "But we were less favorablyimprseed by other schools wesaw and, I beli\:ve, most of usprefer the more relaxed atmos­phere in American schools andthe greater flexibility allowed bylocal sch<lol districts in thiscountry."

Brother Goerdt was among 21U.S. Catholic school superintend­ents and principals who spentseveral weeks in the Soviet Un­ion recently to study the educa­tional system of that country onthe elementary and secondarylevels.

Noting there has been a greatdeal of interest in the Sovietschool system ever since the So­viet Union launched the world'sfirst artificial space satellite,Sputnik, in 1957, Brother Goerdtsaid, "In the years followingthat first Sputik, there was muchbreast-beating in the UnitedStates about the poor quality ofour schools and much praise forthe Soviet system of st;hoaling.

Elitist System

"Articles and books about'*What Ivan Knows That JohnnyDoesn't Know' were common,"he added. "But what few Amer­icans realized was that the So­viet educational system at thattime was perhaps the most elitistin the world. Stiff governmentexams were adminstered at the

end· of the fourth grade. Thosewho failed had to drop out."

Another exam was given atthe end of the seventh grade,Brother Goerdt said, 'and onlythose who passed - "about 10per cent of those who begangrade one" - were allowed tocontinue.

"This is ·no longer the case,"he said, "and education throughgrade eight is now compulsoryfor all - and, beginning nextyear, it will be compulsorythrough grade 10."·

Noting that the Soviet Unionconsists of 15 republics with 100minority groups and 66 lan­guages, Brother Goerdt said it

-possesses "a highly centralizedschool system."

"There is no such thing as anindependent school district. Alldecisions are made in Moscow,"he said. "With the exception ofa limited number of experimentalschools, the curriculum is thesame for all. Students in theUkraine and far off Siberia usethe same textbooks as in Mos­cow, though they may be in adifferent language."

Brother Goerdt said that, al­though textbooks are in the lan­guage of the region, all childrenin the Soviet Union study theRussian language and the studyof foreign languages begins ingrade five - "except in speciallanguage .schools, where it be­gins in grade two."

"There are even a few experi-

Plan Refugee AidSAN FRANOISCO (NC)-Rep­

resentatives of the nine Catholicdioceses in California met re­cently in San Francisco to makepreliminary plans for the re­settlement of Vietnamese refu­gees. The nine dioceses are LosAngeles, San Francisco, San Di­ego, Fresno, Monterey, Oakland,Sacramento, Santa Rosa andStockton.

mental st;hools where foreignlanguage study begins in kinder­garten," he added.

Beginning in grade four, thecurriculum 'is "heavily loaded"with science and math and "thehumanities receive even less em­phasis than in the U.S.," hesaid.

Noting the school term ex­tends from Sept. 1 to June 1six days a week with hours muchthe same as in the United States,Brother Goerdt said, "There ismuch, much more homeworkgiven in the USSR than in thiscountry. Even the primary stu­dents .are given one or morebours of homework every night."

He said that extracurricularactivities are not usually con­ducted at the school. "Instead,they are carried on 'at the YoungPioneer Clubs and Palaces." The

'Pioneers is an organization ofthe Communist party for chil­dren in grades four througheight.

After grade eight, young peo­ple may join the Komsomol, theCommunist .party organizationfor persons between the agesof 15 and 28. "Membership inthe Komsomol is more selec­tive," Brother Goerdt said, 'butwithout membership there is nochance for admission to the uni­versity or advancement in thegovernment or professions."

Only about one of three whoapply to the university are ad­mitted, he said.

Brother Goerdt said it is im­possible to ascertain whichschools are better "those in theSoviet Union or those in Amer­ica.

"We saw schools in Leningrad,Kiev and Moscow, the threelargest cities in the Soviet Un­ion," he said. "But it is almostimpossible to get permission tovisit schools in villages or on col­lective farms, probably becausethe quality is so poor."

tHE ANCHOR- 15Thurs., May 29, 1975

CORT ConvenesAt Mont Marie

HOLYOKE - The Conferenceof Religious Treasurers (CORT)Region 1, recently held its an­nual spring meeting at MontMarie, with all New Englandrepresented by the executivetreasurers or members of finan­cial boards of religious commu-nities of women. '

In attendance from the FallRiver diocese were Sister CelineTeresa and Sister Mary JeanAudette of the Religious of theHoly Union of the Sacred Hearts,Fall River; Sister Joseph Marieand Sister Mary Agnes of theDominican Sisters of St. Cather­ine of Siena, Fall River; andSister Marie Therese and SisterClaire Marie of the DominicanSisters of the Presentation,Dighton.

Sister Mary. Assunta Stang,SC, who spoke on stewardship,opened the weekend session.President and past executivetreasurer of the Sisters of Char­ity of Cincinnati, Ohio, she istreasurer of the national boardand executive committee of theLeadership Conference of Wom­en Religious (LCWR) of theUnited States.

Two programs on cast man­agement were presented by Ed­ward F. McDonagh, Controller'of the Sisters of Mercy of Cum­berland, R.I.

Sister Mary Adrianella, S.P.,general treasurer of the Sistersof Providence of Holyoke, Mass.,discussed the Pension ReformLaw and a visual presentation ofcreative reporting was offeredby Sister Frances Mlocek, IHM,general treasurer of the Sisters,Servants of the ImmaculateHeart of Mary of Monroe, Mich.

CORT was organized in var­ious regions of the UnitedStates during the late 1960's toassist the LCWR in financialareas. Fifteen regional unitswere established across the coun­try to coincide with LCWR units.

In addition to holding regularsemi-annual meetings and foster­ing mutual enrichment and as­sistance, CORT organized a cor­porate responsibility committeeto permit concerted effort foraction against corporations l.ack­ing in social responsibility. Thiscommittee is presently being ab­sorbed by a large New Englandcoalition being expanded to in­clude priests, religious brothers,and diocesan financial officers.

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16 THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thur., May 29, 1975

The Parish Parade Increase Reported in Cathol,ic Population

The Battle of Bunker Hill

This Message Sponsored by the Following Individualsand Business Concerns In The Diocese

On June 17, 1775, the Patriots entrenched themselves at Breed's Hillnear Bunker Hill outside of Boston in Massachusetts. Although the BritishArmy eventually drove them out, the militia. of colonists proved thatthey could fight the British regulars and inflict heavy losses upon them.By the end of 1775, General George Washington had taken command ofthe militia 'and forced the British out of Boston in early 1776.

said, represent "more accuratereporting."

The directory reported an in­crease of 2,197 in the number ofclergy for a total of ordainedpriests of 58,909. Walsh said,however, that the increase rep­resents the inclusion of mission­aries abroad for the first time.There are 36,005, or 53 fewer,diocesan priests and 22,904 Reli-

'clines in the numbers of, Broth­gious orc,ler priests.

The, directory reported de­ers, Sisters, seminarians andseminaries, educational institu­tions, Catholic elementary andsecondary school students, hos­pitals and special institutions,and marriages.

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infant Baptisms, a decrease of40,258 over 1974 and a contin­uation of the downward trendbegun in 1962. During the year407,258 Catholics died and therewere 75,123 converts.

The over-all increase of236,397 in the Catholic Popula­tion is smaller than the numberof infant Baptisms, deaths andconverts would indicate, saidThomas H. Walsh, business man­ager for P.J. Kenedy and Sons,because of variations in figuresreported by dioceses in the past.He said' that dioceses at timeshave given the same figure forfor total population for severalyears in a row

The current figures, Walsh

GLOBE MANUFACTURING CO.INTERNATIONAL LADIES GARMENT WORKERS

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NElW YORK (NC)-The Cath·olic population in the UnitedStates increased by 236,397from. 1973 to 1974 to a totalof 48,701,835, bu~ the numberof youth under Catholic instruc­tion and the number of infantBaptisms decreased.

The figures were released bythe 1975 Official Catholic Direc- 'tory, published by P.J. Kenedyand Sons here.

PAUL G. CLEARY & CO., INC.EDGAR'S FALL RIVERTOM ELLISON QUALITY MEN'S APPARELFEITELBERG INSURANCE AGENCY

'I:he total figure includes Cath­olios in the 50 states, all fam­ilies of the defense forces athorne and abroad, and membersof diplomatic and other servicesabroad.

The directory reported 876,306

ST. GEORGE,WESTPORT

Workers and performers in"Cabaret" will be honored at apot luck cast party at 7 p.m. Sat­urday in the school hall. A bandwill be provided.

Women's Guild and HolyName Society officers will beinstalled Friday, June 6 at theSheraton Islander Hotel, GoatIsland, Newport, with Mr. andMrs. Adrien Durand, presidentsof the Couples Club, as installingoffi'cers. 'Reservations for theevent, which includes a banquet,will close tomorrow.

The Women's Guild will spon­sor a whist party Saturday'night, June 14, with proceeds tobe donated towards a mammog­raphy unit at St. Luke's Hospi­tal, New Bedford. In addition toprizes, a money tree will beraffled. Mrs. Helene VaiHancourtis chairman.ST. JOSEPH,NORTH DIGHTON

Daniel Derrig, a member ofthe parish,and a June graduateof Coyle and Cassidy HighSchool, twill receive a scholar­ship presented by the Women'sGuild in honor of Mrs. LeonaO'Connell, its first president.

New officers of the unit arcMrs. Thomas McEvoy, president;Mrs. John Evangelo, vice-pres­ident; Mrs. Ralph Moschello andMrs. William McCarthy secre­taries; Mrs'. Alex Ferreira, trea­SUTer.

Parishioners arc asked to planparticipation in a Red Crossblood donation program to' beheld in the parish center Sun­day, Aug. 10.IlVIMACULATE CONCEPTION,FALL RIVER

New Women's Guild officersto be instaHed during novenaservices at 7:30 Monday, June 2are Mrs. MargaTet Wiles, pres­ident; Mrs. Eleanor Wrobleski,vice-president; Mrs. Dolores Can­gello,secretary; Mrs. MaryMetras, treasurer.. An instaHation banquet willtake place Tuesday, Juqe 3' atChateau de Ville, Warwick.Busses wi'" leave the churchyaTd at 5:30 p.m. Guild regis·trars Mrs. Jean Bentley, Mrs.Barbara Emond and Mrs. AnitaPaiva are in charge of banquetarrangements.

BLESSED SACRAMENT,FALL RIVER

The Women's Guild will spon­sor a dinner theatre" bus tripSunday, June 22 for a perfor­mance . of "Cabaret." Reserva­tions will close Saturday, May 31and may be made with Mrs. Ru·dolph Ouellette, telephone 674­4050.OUR LADY OF FATIMA,NEW BEDFORD

A f,ina! meeting, pot luck sup­per and instaBation of officerswill be held by the Women'sGuild at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, June3 in the parish hall. To be seatedare Carol Medeiros, president;Marie Fraga, vice-president;Claire Roy, secretaTy; JackieMedeiros, trea'surer.

The unit will sponsor a "Helloto Summer" dance from 7 p.m.to midnight Saturday, June 7,with music by the JB Quintet.A buffet will be served from 7to 8 and dancing will follow.Tickets are available from JackieMedeiros, telephone 995-5985,and Carol Medeiros, 995-3085.

PUblicity chairmen of oarish orlanlzatlonsare nked to submit news items for thiscolun,n to lhe Anchor, P. O. Box 7, FallRiver. 02722. Name of city or town shouldbe It,cluded, as well as full dates of allactivities. Please send news of future ratherthan past events.

ST. JOSEPH,FALL RIVER

The Women's Guild will spon­sor an Organ Concert by Car­olyn Vadeboncoeur and the Low­ryettes at 7:30 on Sunday eve­ning, June 15 in the Auditoriumof the Diman Vocational HighRiver. Proceeds will be for thebenefit of the renovation projectof the church.

Tickets are $3.00 and may beobtained by calling Dorothy Jeffat 2-4433 or the rectory at3-1123.ST. ROCH,FALL RIVER

A dinner at the Rustic PubMonday, June 2 wiH close theseason for the Council of Cath­olic Women. Reservations closetoday and may be made withMrs. Waldo Dwyer.

Rosary makers will meet at7:30 p.m. Monday, June 16 atthe parish convent. Members ofother councils are welcome atthis activity, for which partic­ipants have received severalletters of thanks from Africanmissions.ST. HEDWIGNEW BEDFORD

The parish choir is sponsoringa card party at 2 p.m. Sunday,June 1 in the church hall. Re­freshments will be served.ST. JOSEPH,ATTLEBORO

Sponsor sheets are availableat the rectory for a parish bike­athon to take place Saturday,May 31.

St. Joseph Senior Citizens will. hold their annual card party for

the benefit of the parish at 1:30p.m. Sunday, June 1. Refresh­ments will be available. Also onSunday Rev. Steven SalvadorwiH celebrate a Mass for thedeaf at 2:30 p.m. and Cub Scoutswill meet at 7 p,m. in the schoolto finalize pilins for a Cub-o-Ree.

The feast of Corpus Christiwill be celebrated at 7:30 p.m.Monday, June 2 with a churchservice and outdoor procession,climaxing with Benediction inthe rectory yard. Msgr. HenryMunroe, Vicar for the Attleboro­Taunton area, will give a homily.HOLY NAME,FALL RIVER

A 1923 Club dinner dance willbe held at 7 p,m. Saturday,June 21 in the school hall.

An arts festival will be heldat the 'school at 7:30 p.m. Mon­day, June 2. Graduation exer­oises are set for 7:30 p.m. Mon­day, June 9. A car wash to heheld in the schoolyard from 10a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, May 31will be sponsored by the eighthgrade, and proceeds will help de­fray expenses for a class tripand for graduation.ST. DOMINIC,SWANSEA

New Women's Guild officersare Mrs. Elaine Bento, president;Mrs. Audrey Field, vice-pres­ident Mrs. Elaine Costa, secre­tary; Mrs. Alice Castro, treasu­rer. Installation and Benedictionceremonies will take place at6:30 p.m. Monday, June 16 inthe church. A banquet will fol­low at the Hearthstone Inn, See­konk, with Mrs. Irene Costa andMrs. Karen Banazek as chair­men.

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thur., May 29, 1975 17

FATHER BABBITT FATHER BERGERON FATHER BUOTE FATHER LEVESQUE FATHER MONTY FATHER MUNRO FATHER SALVADOR

Seventeen Priests Affected by Spring Clergy AssignmentsOrdained a priest on May 11,

1974, he has served at St. Johnlihe Evangelist Parish, Attleboro,since ordination.

Father BuoteRev. Martin Buote, son of

Margaret Martin Buote and thelate John A. Buote, was born inFall River on, April 4, 1933.

After studies at Somersetgrade and high schools, he at­tended M.I.T.; the School of St.Philip Neri in Boston; CardinalO'Connell Minor Seminary andSt. John's Seminary in Brigthon.

Ordained a priest on Jan. 30,1960, he has served at Immac­ulate Conception Parish, Taun­ton; Immaculate Conception Par­ish, North Easton; St. JosephParish, Fall River; St. JosephParish, Nor-th Dighton; St. MaryParish; Mansfield and St. ThomasMore Parish, Somerset.

He is the Chaplain of the BoyScoU'ts in the Fall River Area.

Father HoyeThe new Vice-Officialis of the

Diocesan Tribunal, Rev. DanielF. Hoye ,is a native of Taunton,the son of Virginia (Oleary)Hoye and the late Dr. CharlesE. Hoye.

Following studies at St. MaryParish School and Msgr. CoyleHigh &hool in Taunton, FatherHoye attended St. Thomas Sem­inary, Bloomfield, Conn. and St.John's Seminary, Brighton.

Ordained a priest on May 13,1972, he has served at St. Johnthe Evangelist Parish, Attleboro,and St. Mary Parish, Norton.

Recently returned from theSchool of Canon Law of theCatholic University of America,Washington, D. C., Father Hoyewas awarded a Licentiate Degreein Canon Law.

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Bedford; Msgr. Prevost HighSchool, Fall River; ResurrectionSeminary Kitchener, Ontario;St. John's Seminary, Brighton,and St. Mary's Seminary, Balti­more. ,

Father Monty was ordained apriest on Dec. 5, 1970 and hehas served at St. Patrick Parish,Fall River, and St. Paul Parish,Taunton.

Father MunroThe son of Mrs. Mary McCor­

mack Munro and the late' HughMunro, Rev. Hugh J. Munro wasborn in Boston on May 15, 1930.

A graduate of Boston EnglishHigh School, he attended St.Anselm CoJ.lege, Manchester,N. H. and in 1951 entered St.Louis de Montfort Seminary inLitchfield, Conn.

Following his ordination inHartford on March 16, 1957,Father Munro attended CatholicUniversity in Washington.. For ten years, between 1958­

68, he was engaged in the Do­mestic Mission Apostolate in themid-west and soU'lih-west of theUnited States.

He came to the Diocese of FallRiver in January, 1969, and hasserved in Our' Lady of the As­sumption Par-ish, Osterville; St.Mary Parish, No. Attleboro; St.Louis and Holy Name Parishes,Fall River.

Father SalvadorBorn in New Bedford, May 30,

1947, Rev. Stephen B. Salvadoris the son of Seraphim andAgnes (Borges) Salvador.

After studies at RodmanSchool, Keith Jr. High and NewBedford High &hool, he attend­ed St. Mary's Seminary in Ken­tuckyand St. Mary's Seminaryin Baltimore, Md.

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Diocesan Tribunal; NewmanChaplain at SMU; New BedfordSerra Club Chaplain and is theDelegate of the Bishop for Sem­inarians and Diocesan Directorof Vocations.

Father BabbittBorn in Norwich, Conn. on

May 11, 1924, Rev. William T.Babbitt is the son of WelcomeH. and the late Arcelia (Caisse)Babbitt.' r

He persued his studies at St.Joseph of Holy Cross HighSchool, Valatie, N. Y.; NotreDame University, Ind.; St. John'sUniversity, N. Y.; BridgewaterState College; Theological Col­lege, Catholic University ofAmerica, Washington, D. C.

Ordained a priest on Aug. 15,1970, he has served in HolyGhost Par,ish, Attleboro, and OurLady of the Isle Parish, Nan­tucket. Father Babbitt a'iso en­tered the Brothers of the HolyHoly Cross in 1942 and taughtat Msgr. Coyle High School from1959 to 1969.

Father BergeronRev. Ma-rc H. Bergeron, the

son of Romeo O. and Ella (Ther­rien) Bergeron, was born in NewBedford on Jan. 10, 1945.

Following studies at New Bed­ford public schools; Stang High&hool, No. Dartmouth; St.Thomas Seminary, Bloomfield,Conn;. and St. Mary's Seminary,Baltimore, Md., he was ordaineda priest on Dec. 5, 1970.

Father Bergeron has served atSt. Joseph Parish, New Bedford,since his ordination. He is also amember of the staff for theFamily Life Bureau and Pre­Cana Conferences; Chaplain forthe New Bedford Guild for theBlind.

Father LevesqueBorn in Fall River on Jan. 12,

1934, Rev. Roger J. Levesque isthe son of Romeo and the lateGermaine (Lavoie) Levesque.

Following studies at NotreDame Parish School and PrevostHigh School, he attended As­sumption College, Worcester;Seminaire de Philosophie andthe Grand Seminaire in Mon­treal.

He was ordained to the priest­hood on April 25, 1959 and hasserved as Chaplain to the Boy .&outs in the New BedfordArea; Diocesan Director of&outing; assistant pastor atSt. Anne Parish, New Bedford;Notre Dame Parish, Fall River;St. Theresa Par,ish, South Attle­boro.

Father MontyRev. Raymond P. Monty, son

of Mrs. Rita (St. Laurent) Mon­ty, was born in New Bedford onDec. 17, 1943'-

His years of study took himto St. James Parish School, New

. Father Smith

Rev. John J. Smith, DiocesanVocations Director, the new ad­ministrator of St. John the Evan­geHst Parish, Attleboro,' and thenew Episcopal Vicar of theTaunton-Attleboro Vicariate, wasborn in New Bedford on June12, 1932.

The son of Nora (Sparrow)Smith and the late Ambrose J.Smith, Father Smith was a stu­dent of Holy Family Grammarand High Schools, New Bedford;Providence College; BridgewaterState College and St. Mary'sSeminary, Baltimore., He was ordained a priest onApril 25, 1959 and has servedin St. Patrick Parish, Wareham,and St. James Parish, New Bed­ford.

Father Smith has also servedas Director of CCD for the NewBedford Area; Advocate of the

and' high schools; New EnglandCollege; Pontifical Colege Jo­sephinum and St. Procopius

.Seminary in lllinois.Ordained a priest at St. Mary's

Cathedral on March 22, 1958, hehas served at Holy Name ParIsh,Fall River; -Holy Family Parish,Taunton; St. Kilian Parish, NewBedford; Holy Ghost Parish, At­tleboro; Our Lady of the IsleParish, Nantucket and St. Mi­chael Parish, Swansea (OceanGrove).

Causes Controversy

Among ecumenists, this May'smeeting of the Church of Scot­land's general assembly and theaddress of Archbishop Winningare regarded as a major steptoward improving relations be­tween Catholics and Protestantsin Scotland. They note that evena decade ago, the notion of such

The Church of &otland, aPresbyterian body, is the largestdenomination in Scotland. TheRoman Catholic Church is sec­ond.

Catholic Bishop to AddressScottish Protestant Assembly

EDINBURGH (NC)-An invi- an invitation would have beentation that would not raise a'n rejected out of hand.eyebrow in most other European The attendance of Romancou~trie~ will raise many. a. <lis- Catholic observers ("visitor" isCUSSlOn In Scotland and ossibly the Church of &otland's tech­provoke minor incidents. nical termj at recent assemblies

Archbishop Thomas J. Win- has resulted ,in controversy. Thening of Glasgow, on behalf of presence of the first such ob­Scotland's Roman Catholic bish- served in 1970 was rudely pro­ops, has accepted an invitation tested by Protestant fringeto address the general assembly groups - not members of theof the Church of Scotland. It Church of Scotland-who dis­was extended at last year's rupted the assembly withgeneral assembly, held in May shouted slogans.as is customary. The attendance of a Catholic

observer the next year broughtonly street protests from a fewdemonstrators, and recent yearshave been still more peaceable.

However, the fact that an of­ficial Roman Catholic speaker,who is a bishop to boot, is ex­pected to outrage some Protes­tant fringe groups such as Pas­tor Jack Glass's tiny Zion­Baptist Church. Pastor Glass'sfollowers have a history of dis­rupting ecumenical gatherings inScotland.

Organizers of this year's gen­eral assembly will be tighteningup admission procedures.

Father Sharpe

The new administrator of St.John the Baptist Parish, West­port (Central Village), Rev. Ed­ward J. Sharpe, was born inNeedham on April 3, 1930.

The son of the late Richard F.and the late Agnes (McAdam)Sharpe, Father Sharpe was ed­ucated at Needham elementary

Continued from Page TwoSt. Mary's Seminary, Baltimore.

Since his ordination, FatherO'Neill has served at St. Mar­garet Parish, Buzzards Bay;Sacred Heart Parish, Oak Bluffs;Holy Ghost Parish, Attleboro;5t. Joseph and St. Paul Parishes,Taunton; St. Augustine Parish,Vineyard Haven and St. Johnthe Baptist Parish, Westport(Central Village).

On June 1 and 3 Father O'Neillwill be feted by his Westportparish during the celebration ofhis silver jubilee in the Pries­thood.

Father O'Neill has also servedas Moderator of the TauntonArea DCCW; Pro-Synodal Judgeilnd Judge of the MatrimonialDiocesan Tribunal; TauntonModerator of the ParticularCouncil of St. Vincent de Paul;Member <CInd then Chairman ofthe -Diocesan Commission onChristian Unity; Member of theDiocesan Commission for DivineWorship.

HEMINGWAY AWARD AT STONEHILL: The Most Reverend Daniel A. Cronin,S.T.D., joi.ns in the presentation of the Philip Hemingway Award' for Academic Excellenceto Mary 1. Kehoe (center) of· Middletown, R.t during Stonehill College Commencement.Exercises (Sunday, May 25). Also participating in the presentation ceremony are (left toright) Mrs. Philip Hemingway, Miss Kehoe, Philip Hemingway, Sr., and the Rev. ErnestJ. Bartell; Stonehill College president. Besides being one of the top scholars in Stonehill'srecord 400-member graduating class, Miss Kehoe is also the first child of a Stonehill alum­nus to graduate from the CatJ:1olic college. Her father, Capt. James W. Kehoe, Jr., waspresident of the college's first graduating class in 1952.

Judge MullaneyHeads Trustees

EASTON - Judge Beatrice H..M!lllaney, who recently retiredas Bristol County Probate Judge,has been reelected Chairwomanof the Board of Trustees ofStonehill College.

Judge Mullaney of Fall Riverts the only woman to haveserved as chairman of the trus­tees and has been elected threetimes to head the college's gov­erning hoard.

Awarded an honorary degreeby the college in 1956, JudgeMullaney has also served on theStonehill Board of Advisers since1962. The advisers are a specialgroup which counsel the collegepresident in the areas of fiscalpolicy, development and long­range planning.

$25E:dna Riley

ST. MARY$25

James H. Carney, Mr. & Mrs.Raymond Chamberland, Mr. &Mrs. Peter Carr, Martha Leonard,Rita Magee, Mr. & Mrs. GeorgePowers

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WHITE OR COLORCall Collect LECTROGLU' 1-385-9319

EdgartownST. ELIZABETH

$25Well's Oil Co.

ST. PAUL$35

Mr. & Mrs. John Schondek$30

Mr. & Mrs. Alyre Cormier$25

Mr. & Mrs. James Duffy, Sr.,Mr. & Mrs. Lyman Tay,lor, RitaCarroll

Vineyard HavenST. AUGUSTINE

$25Mr. & Mrs. Fred Thifault

PocassetST. JOHN THE EVANGELIST

$35Mr. & Mrs. John McCoy

NortonST. MARY

$25David Rocha .Mr. & Mrs. John RibeiroMr. & Mrs. Antonio MedeirosMr. & Mrs. Leo Tencyowski

MansfieldST. MARY

$200. Mr & Mrs Antonino Capanigro

$100Mr. & Mrs. Edward Jameson'

$25Mr. & Mrs. Peter De GirolomoMr. & Mrs. James GradyMr. & Mrs. Kenneth HoganMr. & Mrs. Conley EaganMrs. Karen FillmoreMary E. GonyaMr. & Mrs. William LawrenceMr & Mrs Anthony MelchiorriMr. & Mrs. James Lucas

TauntonHOLY FAMILY

$25Mr. & Mr&. John Valadao

IMMACULATE CONCEPTION$25

Mary E. O'Dea

SACRED HEART$50

Joseph Rose$30

Mr. & Mrs. Rene S1. YvesMr. & Mrs. Robert Dennen

$25Mrs. 'Alice HayesVivian Butler Marlin

ST. JOSEPH$30

Mr. & Mrs. Robert Silveira$25

Esther JohnsonMrs. Mary Maxwell

ST. JACQUES$40

Mr. & Mrs. Jean Paul Bour­deau

Woods.HoleST. JOSEPH

$50Walter Murphy

$30Dr. Thomas GreggGerald Lynch

$25Robert KinchlaGeorge SharpPaul T. BurkeBrian McDermott

SeekonkOUR LADY OF MT. CARMEL

$50Mr. & Mrs. Francis J. Briggs

$25Mr. & Mrs. Joseph LyonsMr. & Mrs. John PontificeMr. & Mrs. Carl R. MitchellMr. & Mrs. John J. Tretton'

No. EastonIMMACULATE CONCEPTION

$65Mrs. Eleanor Lyons

$50Mr. & Mrs. Robert Sutte

$25Marguerite Carter, Mr. & Mrs.

WilHam McEntee, Mr. & Mrs.Thomas Murray, Mr. & Mrs. Fre­mont Wood, Mr. & Mrs. RobertDavies

MattapoisettST. ANTHONY

$100Rev. William McClenahan,

SS.CC.$50

Mr. & Mrs. WHliam DelgadoMr. & Mrs. Charles Crowley,

Jr.$25

Mr. & Mrs. Timothy J. Howri­han, Mr. Mrs. Roy Andrews, Mr.& Mrs. Richard R. Langhoff

West HarwichHOLY TRINITY

$200St Vincent de Paul Conference

$25Mrs. Esther SchmiedererMr. & Mrs. Russell Hamlyn Sr.Mr. & Mrs. Edwin Roderick

HyannisST. FRANCIS XAVIER

$50In Memory of Msgr. Charles V

McConnellIn Memory of John V. SullivanSt. Francis Xavier CYO

$25Mr. & Mrs. Joseph P. HigginsMr. & Mrs. Frank MarshallMr. & Mrs. Ha,rry Sylvester

SandwichCORPUS CHRISTI

. $30Mr. & Mrs. David Buckley

. Mr. & Mrs. Thomas G. Judge,Jr.

Mr. & Mrs. Edward Brennan$25

Mr. & Mrs. Robert Murphy

MarionST. RITA

$50Mr. & Mrs. G. Bruce West

$25Nancy Duggan

South YarmouthST. PIUS X

$500Bay Colony Savings & LoanMr. & Mrs. John F. Martin

$50Sally Morawsky

$25Mr. & Mrs. Joseph RyanMr. & Mrs. Thomas Hague

OstervilleASSUMPTION

$50Alfred Halloran

$25George BenwayCotter Family

Falmo-.thST. PATRICK

$50Mr. & Mrs. Ricl'!ard I. Hardy

. $25Mr. & Mrs. Ivan P. AmaralMr. & Mrs. John J. LynchMr. & Mrs. Charles O'Hara

E. Falmouth

Buzzards BayST. MARGARET

$50Helenmarie Hall

$25Mr. & Mrs. William DawsonMr. & Mrs. Roy NelsonMr. & Mrs. Joseph AndersonMr. & Mrs. Reo NicarMr. & Mrs. Joseph ConlonMr. & Mrs. John Collins

ST. ANTHONY$100

Mr. & Mrs. RJichard Fish$50

Mr. & Mrs. Frank SimmonsFresh Pond Holy'Ghost SocietyHerman Lopes & Son

$40Mr. & Mrs. Richard L. Corey

$35Sarah P. Corey

$25Mr. & Mrs. T-ony AndrewsMr. & Mrs. George BotelhoB. P. Package StoreSt. Anthony's Catholic WomenMr. & Mrs. Manuel R. SoaresMr. & Mrs. Ronald J. Souza

THE ANCHOR-Thurs., May 29, 1975

Honorary DegreesIn other commencement cere­

monies, Anthony E. Cascino, ex­pcutive vice president of Inter­national Minerals and ChemicalCorp., of Libertyville, III., re­ceived an honorary Doctor ofBusiness Administration in rec­ognition of his humanitarianconcern, service to higher educa­tion and business accomplish­ments.

Named a recipient of an hon­orary Doctor of Arts degree wasDr. Dixy Lee Ray, former chair­man of the Atomic Energy Com·mission, and currently an Assist­ant' Secretary of State. Dr. Raywas honored as a teacher, .scien­tist, author and public servant.

Pascal Vincent Doyle, chair­man of the Irish Tourist Boardand president and founder of thelargest hotel group in Ireland,was granted an honorary Doctorof Business Administration de­gree in ,recognition of his ser­vice to thz improvement ofhealth care in Ireland and forhis achievements as a business­man.

The Right Rev. Geno C. Baro­ni, founder and president of theNational Center for Urban Eth­nic Affairs in Washington, D.C.,a social activist agency affiliatedwith the U.S. Catholic Confer­ence, was granted an honoraryDoctor of Laws degree. He washonored for his advocacy of therights of .the poor and under­privileged in American society.

18·

Somerset StudentTops in BusinessAt Stonehill

EASTON - Mary L. Silvia.the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Frdnk J. Silvia of 264 LepesRoad, Somerset, is the highestranking graduate in the Stone- 3.

hill College. Business Program.For her scholastic achieve­

ments she was granted the PhilipHemingway Award for AcademicExcellence during Commence­ment exercises attended by morethan 3,000 persons.

Miss Silvia, whose class of 400students is the largest in thecollege's 27-year history, ma­Jored in accounting at the lib­eral arts college.

While at Stonehill, she wasnamed to Delta Epsilon Sigma,Ihf' national academic honor so­ciety. She was also selected toWho's Who in American Col­Ipgps and Universities.

INSTANT HOME: "People are nice out here," saysMike Romano, 14, ~f Brooklyn, N.Y., as he meets FatherRobert Hupp, director of Boys Town in Omaha, Neb. Theyoung man travelled 1,400 miles by bUS, carrying all hisworldly goods. Within hours after his arrival, he wasenrolled at Boys' Town. NC Photo.

Central VillageST. JOHN

$25::it. John the Bapbist Ladies'

Guild

WestportST. GEORGE

$25Sl. George Women's Guild,

Alice Harrison

OUR LADY OF GRACE$25

Mrs. Raymond Laurendeau

SomersetST. JOHN OF GOD

$375Rev. Daniel 1. Freitas

$50Rev. Deacon Arnold R. Medei­

ros. $25

Holy Rosary Confraternity

FairhavenST. JOSEPH

$100Sl. Vincent de Paul

$50Mr. & Mrs. Donald Sullivan

$25Mr. & Mrs.' Bruno Cesolini,

Mr. & Mrs. Antone DeTerra, Mr.& Mrs. Frederic Dube, Mr. &Mrs. Joseph Charade, Mr. & Mrs.Richard Clanin

Mr. & Mrs. Edward Loughlin,Mr. & Mrs. Louis Vaudry Jr.

ST. MARY$30

Mr. & Mrs. Edward Bouley$25

Nathaniel Hunt, Church of theGood Shepherd, Mrs. Stella Pa­checo

AcushnetST. FRANCIS XAVIER

$100Fathers of the Sacred HeartsSt. Francis Xavier BingoSt. Vincent de Paul

$52James Blain

$35Mr. & Mrs. John Santos

$30Mr. & Mrs. George AmaralMr. & Mrs. Laurier E. Cor­

mier

AttleboroHOLY GHOST

$100Claire Boardm'an

ST. JOHN THE EVANGEUST$100

Peter Silvia$50

Donald DesVergnes$25

Mrs. Howard Razee

ST. MARK$125

Mr. & Mrs. Albert Gallant. $50

Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Duquette$30

Florence Leary$25

Mrs. Clyde DePriestMrs. Grace FittonMrs. John G. Walsh

ST. THERESA$50

Mrs. Richard May$25

Mr. & Mrs. George BusbyMrs. Manlio FrovaMr. &! Mis~ Thomas-Reilly,;

North AttleboroST. MARY

$60Mr. & Mrs. John J. Brennan

$50Mr. & Mrs. Robert Pini

$25Mr. & Mrs. Robert KelleyMadeline StruckMr. & Mrs. Thomas HocyMr. & Mrs. Joseph BourgeoisMrs. Julia Hammond

New BedfordHOLY NAME

$25Mr. & Mr&. Edward McBride

OUR LADY OF ASSUMPTION$100

Mr. & Mrs. Edward Joseph$50

In Memory of Victor A. Fon­seca & Ernestine O. Fonseca

$30Xavier Family

$25Dorothy LopesMrs. Evelyn Baptista •Mr. & Mrs. Antonio M. DaCruz

IMMACULATE CONCEPTION

$200Confirmation Class of 1975

$50Dr. & Mrs. David Costa Jr.Society of Senhor da Pedra Inc

. Mr. & Mrs. Abel S. Rebello$25

Victor Silva Jr.In Memory of Frank Condez,

Sr.

MT. CARMEL

$223In Thanksgiving for a Blessed

10th Anniversary in the Priest­bood

OUR LADY OF FATIMA

$50Mr. & Mrs. James Penler

$25Women's Guild-Qur Lady of

FatimaST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI

$35Mr. & Mrs. Henry K: Healey

$25Mr. & Mrs. Armand CoelhoManly Manufacturing Co.

ST. JAMES

$100Dr. & Mrs. James .QuinnMr. & Mrs. Andrew O'Neil

$30Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Arruda

$25John Quinn

ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST$150

In Memory of Rev. Msgr. JohnA. Silvia

$100In Memory of Rev. Msgr. Leo

J. DuartIn Honor of Santo Christo

$25In Memory of Rev.. Msgr. Leo

J. DuartIn Memory of Mary C. & Gilda

P. Arruda

ST. JOSEPH

$200Mr. & Mrs. Marcel Roy

$150Dames de Ste. Anne

$100Lorraine RoyMr. & Mrs. H. Ernest DionneMrs. BIanche Forget & Mrs.

G. Giroux$80

Mrs. Irene Dansereau &Daughter~ .fr,

$50Therese, Simone & Alice

BeaulieuMr. A. JansonMr. & Mrs. N. St. GelaisMr. & Mrs. E. Hodson

$40Mr. Theotime Leblanc

$35Mr. & Mrs. Henry Gardner,

Mr. & Mrs. Thomas WeaverErnest Robida

$30Mr. & Mrs. Ovila BolducMr. & Mrs. Rene L'Heureux

$26Mr. & Mrs. A. Lafond

$25Mr. & Mrs. G. A. Morrissey,

Mr. & Mrs. A. W. Sylvia, Jr., Mr.& Mrs. Maurice Deshaies, Mr. &Mrs. Lucien Robert, Mrs. Henri'8roumette

Mr. & Mrs. Roger Quintin,Mr. & Mrs. J. Rene Dufresne,Alice Constant, Mr. & Mrs. LeoA. Pelletier, Mr. & Mrs. G. J.Cote

Dr. & Mrs. G.R. Carrier, Dr. &Mrs. Paul Carrier, Mrs.' CecileParent

ST. KIUAN

$30.Mr. & Mrs. Adrien BolducMary Auger,i

$25Patricia Me110

ST. LAWRENCE

$150Dr. & Mrs. Stanley Koczera

$125Rev. Thomas E. O'Dea

$100In Memory of Rev. WilUam R.

JordanMr. & Mrs. Edward F. Har­

rington$35

Mr. & Mrs. WiUis Goodwin$30

Mrs. Alan Moriarty

ST. MARY

. $25Mr. & Mrs. John Hingham

Fall RiverST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL

$25Mr. & Mrs. N. T. Tyrrell

HOLY NAME

$150Mr. & Mrs. Wilfred Driscoll

$125Atty. & Mrs. WilHam E.

Crowther

$100Manning Auto PartsAtty. & Mrs. William F. Long,

Jr.

$75Mr. & Mrs. Thomas B. Man­

ning$50

Sen. Mary 1. Fonseca$25

Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Callahan,Joseph & AJ,ice Reilly, Mr. &Mrs. John B. Cummings, Jr., Mr.& Mrs. Edmund Geary

OUR LADY OF HEALTH

$150.Holy Spirit Societyfu Memory of Rose FreitasMr. &~Mrs. William SylviaCCD Teachers

$35Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Almeida

$25Mrs. Deolinda Viera, Mr. &

Mrs. Francisco C. Silvia, Mr. &

WILLIAM H. H. MANCHESTER, JR.President

THE ANCHOR- 19Thurs., May 29, 1975

Mrs. Jeremias Rego, Mr. & Mrs.Jose P. Melo, Seraphim Machado

Lucille LeVasseur, In Mem'Oryof Antone Ferreira, Joao BorgesJr.

HOLY ROSARYMr. & Mrs. Frank J. Barresi,

The Italian Progressive Club

IMMACULATE CONCEPTION$50

Immaculate Conception Men'sClub

$35Leoncl Paiva

$25Sarah Firth

SACRED HEART$75

Ann L. Mitchell$50

George F. Driscoll$40

Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Donovan$25

Edward M. Dillon, In Memoryof Jeremiah J. & Mary A. Bros­nan, Mr. & Mrs. Richard Man­cini

ST. ANNE$100

Mr. & Mrs. Normand H. Boule

ST. JOSEPH$50

Mr. & Mrs. Frank M. Silvia Jr.

ST. MATHIEU$35

In Memory of -Dr. Eugene J.Dionne

ST. MICHAEL$25

Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Far'ias

ST. PATRICK$25

Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Delzenero,Mrs. Ann Simmons

SS. PETER AND PAUL$25

Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Craddock

ST. STANISLAUS$25

Cecelia T. Polka

SANTO CHRISTO$100

In Memory of Mr. & Mrs. Jus­tino Simoes

Conference of St. Vincent dePaul

$50Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Vieira Me­

deiros$30

Agostinho Viveiros$25

Mr. & Mrs. Henry Archam­bauJ.t, Mr. & Mrs. Philip ·Car­valho, Mrs. Helen Oliveira,John Bartholomeu Mon,iz, Mr.& Mrs. Joseph Raposo, Mr. &Mr. Manuel Rapoza Mr. Mrs.Joseph M. Rego, Mr. & Mrs.John Silvia, Robert ThomasSimons, Mr. & Mrs. Manuel J.Souza, Mr. & Mrs. Antone S.Viveiros, Manuel C. Faria

DAVID J. RUMNEYTreasurer

....

Reg. NOW$149 $ 99

159 99249 119229 119229 149289 199319 199439 199417 199269 199349 219329 229349 249~99 249399 299399 299399 299449 299399 299

499 349499 399779 449

995 499699 499

1351 6991683 1199.670 399

674 399699 499669 599829 599

995 699

1150 899

1129 899

1450 9991879 1279

1845 1389

1875 1399699 499

'895 599949 699

i295 8991395 8991269 899

1295 9991799 1399

2008 14992361 . 1499

2381 18952583 1899

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BURRIS Traditional Three Position Recliners. Choice of Vinyl or Herculon Tweed .STRATOLOUNGER Three Position Recliner. Tailored in Herculon Plaid .OREXEL Traditional Occasional Chairs, Choice of Styles and Finisnes .MARlMONT Traditional Loose Pillow Back Lounge Chair with Cap Arms .CRAFT Contemporary Loose Pillow Back Lounge Chair with Solid Walnut Arms .BARCALOUNGER Traditional Rocker-Recliners. Choice of Colors ' .KROEHLER Contemporary Walnut Trim Sofa. Tailored in Red Herculon Plaid .SELIG Contemporary Loose Pillow Back Sofa. Tailored in Striped Herculon .HENREOON Traditional Lounge Chair with Knife Edge Back Pillow, Tailored in Peach Velvet .WARREN LLOYD Occasional Wood Frame Chairs; Choice of Finishes and Fabrics .KROEHLER Contemporary Tuxedo Style Sofa. Tailored in Herculon Tweed .FOGLE French Provincial Lounge Chair with Exposed Frame. Tailored in Cut Velvet .LANE Mediterranean Oak Paneled Sofa. Tailored in Black Vinyl. .PRESTIGE Contemporary Loose Pillow Back Sofa with Walnut Chrome Trim ' . , .BROOKWOOD Traditional Queen Size Sleeper with Loose Pillow Back, Tailored in Outline QuiltKITIINGER Traditional "Prince of Ease" Recliner with Attached Headrest '.FOX Early American Maple Sofa and Two Platform Rockers. Tailored in Herculon Tweed .FLAIR Contemporary Loose Cushion Sofa. Tailored in Herculon Stripe .KROEHLER Contemporary Walnut Trim Sofa and Matching Chair. Tailored in Plaid Herculon, .EMERSON Early American Pine Three Cushion Sofa and Matching ,Chair. Tailored in HerculonPlaid .FOX Contemporary Walnut Frame Loose Cushion Sofa and Chair or Two Loveseats .HOWARD PARLOR Modern Loose Pillow Back Sofa and Matching Loveseat .ETHAN ALLEN Colonial Pine Three Cushion Sofa, Matching Chair with Ottoman and High BackChair ' ' '" ...............................................•.KROEHLER Traditional Three Cushion Sofa and Two Matching Chairs. Tailored in Gold DamaskHERITAGE Traditional Loose Pillow Back Sofa with Arm Bolsters. Tailored in Blue Cut Velvet ..THOMASVILLE Pine Manor Three Cushion Sofa, Matching Chair and High Back Chair .CRAWFORD Colonial Solid Maple Triple Dresser, Mirror, Chest and Full or Queen Size Bed .FOREST Early American Pine Triple Dresser, Hutch Mirror, Chest on Chest and Full or QueenSize Bed ........................................................•................BASSETI Early American Pine Triple Dresser, Mirror, Chest, Full Size Cannonball Bed .DREXEL "Delray" Contemporary Triple Dresser, Mirror, Chest, Full or Queen Size Bed .DIXIE Contemporary Oriental Triple Dresser, Twin Mirrors, Door Chest, Full or Queen Size BedSTANLEY "Scenario" Mediterranean Triple Dresser, Mirror, Door Chest, Full or Queen Size Bed,Night Stand , ' , . , , .BASSETI Early American Pine Triple Dresser, Hutch Mirror, Armoire, Full or Queen Size SpindleBed, Night Stand ' ' .LANE "Country Squire" Pine Triple Dresser, Dual Mirror, Five Drawer Chest, Full or Queen SizeBed, Night Stand : .THOMASVILLE "Segovia" Mediterranean Triple Dresser, Twin Mirrors, Door Chest, Full or QueenSize Bed, Night Stand ' , .HIBRITEN "Traditions IV" Triple Dresser, Door Chest, Full or Queen Size Bed, Night Stand .DREXEL "Country English" Triple Dresser, Twin Mirrors, Door Chest, Full or Queen Size Bed,Two Night Stands .. ' , ' " , .THOMASVILLE "Country Manor" Triple Dresser, Twin Mirrors, Armoire, Full or Queen Size Bed,Night Stand , , .CONSOLIDATED Italian Provincial China, Oval Table, Four Side Chairs, Two Arm Chairs .BASSETT Early American Pine Buffet, Oval Table, Four Mates Chairs, Two Captain Chairs .CRAWFORD Colonial Solid Cherry Buffet and Hutch, Oval Table, Four Duxbury Side Chairs .BURLINGTON Mediterranean China, Oval Table, Four Side Chairs, Two Arm Chairs .HOOKER Mediterranean China, Trestle Table, Four Side Chairs, Two Arm Chairs .BERNHARDT Mediterranean Buffet, HutCh, Oval Table, Five Side Chairs, Arm Chair .HOOKER Colonial "Candlestick" Pine Buffet, Hutch, Oval Table, Four Side Chairs, Two ArmChairs .......................................•...................................STANLEY "Scenario" Mediteranean China, Oval Table, Four Side Chairs, Two Arm Chairs, ServerTHOMASVILLE "Country Manor" Rural English Huntboard and Open Deck, Trestle Table, FourSide Chairs, Two Arm Chairs , .DREXEL "Travis Court" Traditional Buffet, China, Oval Table, Six Side Chairs, Two Arm Chairs ..BURLINGTON Early American Buffet, Hutch, Trestle Table, Four Side Chairs, Two Arm Chairs,Server .DREXEL "Country English" China, Oval Table, Four Side Chairs, Two Arm Chairs, Server .

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BURLINGTON TRIPLE DRESSER BEDROOMReg. $899$699

BROOKWOOD QUEEN SIZE SLEEPERHigh Wing Back with exposed wood trim. Sleeps two on a big Reg. $399queen size foom mattress. Beautifully tailored with bo~ pleats. $299

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