t eanc 0SERVINGSOUTHEASTEItN MASSACHUSETTSCAPE COD & 'rHE ISLANDS

VOL. 22, NO. 21 FALL RIVER, MASS., THURSDAY, 'JUNE 1, 1978 20c, $6 Per Year

AT DEDICATION of new St. John of God church and parish center in Somerset, are,from left, Cardinal Humberto Medeiros; Msgr. James E. Gleason, retired former diocesanchancellor and a chaplain to Cardinal Medeiros; Father Daniel L. Freitas, pastor; BishopCronin; Msgr. John J. Oliveira, vice chancellor; unidentified altar boy; and Father Step­hen B. Salvador, associate pastor.

Golden Jubilee MarkedAt St. Francis of Assisi

:VIany parishes registered sig­nificant increments, howeverCorpus Christi parish of Sand­wich emerged clearly as thele~.ding unit in this respect, withthe final sum of $18,421.00 rep­reHenting an increase over thepr..or year's figures by nearly$3,800.

Father William Morris, pastorof Corpus Christi parish, attrib­ut,~d the exceptional results toth~ diligent work of his parishcommittee members. We told thepeople about the Appeal, FatherMorris noted, and they respondedin a most generous manner.

Cod Hospital in Hyannis, are be­ing started on a fulltime basis.After consultation with the ad­ministration of both of' thesehospitals, the new chaplains willbE'gin to offer the service ofcc,ntinuous pastoral care to Ro­man Catholic patients hospital­ized in these institutions.

The fulltime presence of achaplain .gives a more contin­uous pastoral presence to the

Turn to Page Thirteen

[)ay of Prayer'~o Begin Vigil

The Annual Day of Prayer forVocations will be observed thisweekend in all diocesan churcheswith a special Prayer of theF,lithful used at all Masses.

,But the observance will notstop there. The weekend will bethe kickoff for a yearlong Vigilfor Vocations, during which par­ticipants will pledge one day arr.onth to special prayer for voca­tions to the priesthood and reli­gious life. Pledge cards explain­ing the program wili be distrib­uted at weekend Masses.

The prayer may take any form,including Mass, a visit to theBlessed Sacrament, a rosary,holy hour or spiritual reading. '

The diocesan program grewfrom a pilot project conductedlnst year on Cape Cod and co­ordinated by Father TimothyGoldrick. He said the Vigil forVocations name came from Mrs.Richard Farley of St. FrancisXavier parish, Hyannis, and thatt:1e program is a combination ofmethods used in various U.S.parishes and dioceses.

Some 20,000 prayer pledgeTurn to Page Eleven

Four Priests A.ssignedAs Hospital Chaplains

existing within the Diocese hadbeen listed on the "honor roll"by exceeding the individual totalamounts recorded a year ago.Monsignor Gomes noted thatthis was a record-shatteringnumber of successful parishes.

Our Lady of Mount Carmelparish in New Bedford, with re­turns of $31,982.40, was the lead­ing parish. Holy Name parish ofFall River, reporting gifts of$30,199.10, came a close second.The third-leading parish wasSt. Pius X of South Yarmouth,where $26,888.02 was contrib­uted.

,In connection with the assign­ment of four priests to fulltimeministry as Catholic chaplainsin hospitals within the diocese,Father Edmund 'Fitzgerald, direc­tor of the diocesan Departmentof Pastoral Care for the Sick,has issued the following state­ment:

Bishop Cronin's announcementis a further manifestation of themission of Jesus to the churchto be present in the ills andsufferings of each of its mem­bers.

The ministries of Father Wil­liam Costello at Sturdy Mem­orial Hospital in Attleboro andFather Terrence Keenan at Cape

Catholic Charities AppealShatters All Records

Most Reverend Daniel A.Cronin,Bishop of Fall River,announced today that the 1978,Catholic Charities Appeal of theDiocese of Fall River has at­tained an unprecedented, record­setting amount, $1,111,699.47.In expressing profound gratitudeto all who contributed to andcollaborated with the Appeal,Bishop Cronin lauded the resultas an "inspiring testimonial" tothe faith of the residents of theentire diocese.

In a prepared statement BishopCronin spoke of his consolationthat, because of the extraordi­nary success of the Appeal, themultiplicity of apostolic pro­grams conducted under diocesanauspices would continue and ex­pand in the coming year.

The Bishop praised andthanked all who assisted inthe annual spring fundraisingendeavor conducted by the dio­cese, singling out for specialmention the Diocesan Director,Monsignor Anthony M. Gomes,and the 1978 Lay Chairman, Mr.Edward Machado of Somerset.

Monsignor Gomes reportedthat the Appeal in 1978 had ex­ceeded the prior year's total,itself a record-setting amount,by nearly $65,000. This repre­sents the greatest dollar incre­ment in the 36 year history ofthe Appeal, save the 1959 Appeal,nearly 20 years ago, when the"pledge" system of giving wasfirst introduced.

The Appeal Director notedthat 100 parishes of the 113

what's insidePage

readership surveyrepo.rt _.......................... 2

cape cod summerschedule 8·9

film listings 14

ent of the significance of thefeast of Corpus Christi and re­lated the parish's Jubilee Mass

Turn to Page Eleven

.~.*..~JUNE AND JACKETS are busting out all over in Taun­

ton, where Cheryl Smith and Kathleen Murphy proudlymodel new jackets just received by students at St.Mary'sSchool.

Last Sunday, the parish com­munity of St. Francis of Assisiin New Bedford celebrated thegolden jubilee of its foundingwith a concelebrated Mass withBishop Daniel A. Cronin as prin­cipal concelebrant and homilist.

Rev. Ronald A. Tosti, parishadministrator, welcomed thecongregation.

Vested concelebrants includedMsgr. Joseph R. Pannoni, firstresident pastor of the parish,Rev. Armando Annunziato, aformer pastor, and Rev. Peter N.Graziano, chaplain at nearby St.Mary's Home.

An entrance procession beganat the rectory, a block from thechurch, and entered the sanctu­ary to the trumphal strains ofGounod's "Praise Ye the Father"sung by the parish choir underthe direction of Anita BlestracciBelliveau. Edmond Machado ofFall River was trumpeter for theoccasion.

Lectors at the Mass were Will­iam Whelan and Michael DiGia­como.

Bishop Cronin, in his homilyrecalled the early foundations ofthe parish and its humble be­ginnings under the direction ofFather Enrico Mezzatesta whenthe parish was a mission of Ho­ly Rosary parish Fall River.

The prelate noted with grati­tude the presence of Msgr. Pan­noni, who formed the parish ahalf century ago and was pres·ent to celebrate that beginning.

The bishop reminded all pres-

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall Rivl~r-Thurs., .June 1, 1978

AtheancholS}

RIEADERSHIP SURVEYWHICH ARE YOUR FAVORITE FEATURES?

R.....lng freQ...ncY ......In F_...ncv ......lnaF_...nc...... - -- ..... ~..,. ...... _.... ...., b.,. ...... _.....- ---- - -- -- -- - ---

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ag ,;11 11 130AV_"

'-eLetten I. Edllor ll~ 51 ~- J. EA Vide CC"'fI\~ tv, movie newt 99 Sl, ~g- d.7- - ---- , -FIlm Rlt1npLocaISt_ 1~3 'OB' "!.'I b NccIOlolY ~3 '13 .1 '1~ (1lIOIlthly) lott 60 eo" 4;}.---- --ParIIh ....de '\"1 b'l 1.) ~ Fr.G.....y 1''1 sa. ra Il, Other: FiA. S

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On Record has no value (and I lovemusic).

I feel you should have area corres­pondents to whom we could send localnews. (How about mailing it to us?)

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Greeley too sour; Carson too sweet.¢ ::: I:: I::

My children always read On Record.

Need more letters from readers. (Wecan't supply this; it's up to you outthere.)

Is Wareham still in the diocesc"

Anchor has more variety and honestythan m~st religious papers.

=I: I;: :;: :::

Every Catholic -home should subscribcto the Anchor (a gold star to thisreader!).

How are parish councils working thesedays?

Excellent layout, great improvement;editorials too often negative - Theologyof hope!

More recipes of ethnic groups.I!k ¢ ::: :::

Most features unfortunately are left­wing type served up by a bunch of cry­bahy liberals who want to tum thechurch into one big carnival!

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Would like article on religion text­books used in our schools.

$: :%: * ...

'Especially like the way spiritual arti­cles are done; not dull or boring.

I do not like bias on ERA but under­stand opposite bias in other publications,so make up my own mind. If parish pub­licity people are on the job, there shouldbe no trouble with diocesan coverage.

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Living Word sometimes irrelevant; al­ways enjoy letters to editor; Parish Par­ade gives other parishes ideas; apprecia­ted financial statement of last year'sCCA.

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Would like a series clearly stating anddefining Cursillo.

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I would like more local, humanitarian.parish level coverage.

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How about something on senior citi­zens?

When you run something special, don'tdrop the columnists.

* (; (; (;Keep us informed about what is going

on in our government that is detrimentalto our best interests.

I would like more TV and movie re­views to help me decide whether to at­tend a particular movie. The Kennys art'very, very excellent!!!

I think La Salette plays a greater rolein the community than The Anchor de­picts; it should be given more coverage.

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I get annoyed at repetitious stories onthe Bishop's Ball and Catholic Charities.Also the DCCW issue annoyed me; itwas a newspaper without news.

1051...

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PLEASE REnJRN nus FORM TO us AT

THE ANCHORP.O. Box 7

Foil River, MA. 01711

Apln, ...ny Ihlna lor your ...lIloncc.

My ... II- S' Uoder.

3'11W1SIIWI

To aid In ....UlI1nI your ..._. would y..........r the ICl1IowIJlI:

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NUlIlbcr of people In my l1unIlyHow lDIIIy ...d 011)' put 01The Anchor?

- I live~S' In the FaU River ....43 In the New _ord .3{, Ib the Altleboro ....:3 '1 In the T...loa ...S If Ia the Cape IIIlI llJanda ....,or ..1I.lde the FaU River _

I can't always understand what FatherGreeley means.

What You SaidHere's a sampling of the hundreds of

comments, queries and complaints wereceived:

As a reader of the Pilot, the Tablet andothers, I would say we have a first-ratepaper; something we wait for each week.

Ii: * ::1 :::

How ahout a weekly or monthly in­terview with a diocesan priest?

1) ::: ::: (:

Appreciate reading items not in regu­lar papers.

like better than to have a bigger paperwith better photographs and increasedcopy. If we got the revenue we wouldneed to attain this goal, it certainlywould be swiftly accomplished! In themeantime 'we must do our best withwhat we have, exploring and evolving,to bring you the best possible reflectionof Catholic views on the national anddiocesan level.

The Anchor is not in cflmpetition withthe secular press although its advertis­ing would be appreciated. Our view isthat we should be a reflection of thepilgrim people of God on their journeyin the here and now, complete withtheir faults and failures as well as theirpositive qualities.

A Catholic paper is the Good Newsgiven to modern man, always keepingin mind that it is not only an informa­tion tool but also an extension of theChurch's mission and need to evangel­ize.

iAgain, my thanks to all and a prom­ise that we will continue to listen toyour suggestions.

How would )'OU rllte our .ppearll~?

~a3 AIlncdveI If Una_dve

'1do. N. opblIoa

Do you leel coalIdeDI .boul buy-... ..-or dverdledln• Catholle piper than In the ICncrat_IIO:!lv~ 100 N. q I N. opinion

II our -.. to...... well balanced(....I1 ..... _tcd)?

IIa. Yr. ,l,N. 11 N. opInI.n

Are th....ny ...............nll you_d Ilk. I. _ oa the lob w....cIoInI?

Are y... InII..nced by our cclltorlals(The Ifoortnal?

I1Cl:-V". ., I N. 36' N. optaIoa

IOODoa~Ca..

CU, Hclpll.lrly well

IU'HeIpI...,. well

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3'1 Not mud> heir

b3 HelpilOIDCWh't

How do you nte 1 Anchor In pIO\'IdIJla 1nI...._don oa monI, ' d IOdaIlustlcc_d_1n the d IIIlI beft?

v10111e1p1lalrly well

lo'{ Helpi very well

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Do you think our 'lOWI to...... II lair IIld ••­tune?

How do you rate ll1e Anchor In pro..... 1nI......don .bout the niritual We ellacll oIlalth?

Would you like us IJ run .1101I1 Pip boll or ladcxcaIIIDa .lleDdon I. ospccIolIy noteworthy Insidestories or fflllturel?

Since 147 of you asked for a frontpage box J,r index calling attention toinside stories, that starts this week,with this report as its number one entry!

Others suggestec, that we feature lo­cal columnists; but the problem here isin getting contributors to send in theirmaterial regularly.

One shining exception to that prob­lem is -Father Edmond Rego, whose "AVerdade E A Vida" column is widelyread by Portuguese immigrants not yetfluent in English. For this reason wedid not print the "reading frequency"response to his column, since those whoread it would not for the most part beable as yet to respond to an Englishlanguage survey.

The response to the reading frequencyof the sports column is also somewhatmisleading. Those who like it, like itvery much, but we cannot expect alr.eadership lor the most part not orientedto school sports to tum to page 15!

Some comments did border on thesnide, espe::ially those referring to thenumber of times the bishop's pictureappears in the paper. !But here again itshould be remembered that the bishop'spresence at a pariHh or diocesan eventstamps it as having special significance.If a parish has worked for years, for in­stance, to "Juild a new church or CCDcenter, it rightly expects coverage of itsdedication and ex;>ects, too, that thediocesan s:.lepherd will recognize theimportance of the occasion. Should thediocesan paper igncre such events?

A few readers alw reserved invectivesfor our printing cf Catholic Charitieslistings, although we have received com­mendatio~ for the new way in which Wl~

handled them this year.

It was also inter~sting from this sideof the desk to note how many peoplefelt that \II e should expand the paper,increase the number of pages and addmore nationally syndicated columns.

There is nothing this editor would

I'll v..

As Editor of the Anchor, I sin­cerely wish to thank our 302readers who took time, effort andpostage to reply to our survey ofMarch 30. After comparing our re­turns with those of similar projectsmounted by area secular news­papers, some even providing post­a·ge-paid reply forms, we are truly elatedby your response.

Naturally, it would be impossible for'me not to review and reflect on yourcomments. All of us knew from the out­set that it's impossible to please every­one and the survey returns made thismore than obvious.

Some people felt that The Anchor istoo liberal, tending to absolute modern­ism; others felt that it's a spokesmanfor the far right, emerging from Jansen­ism.

But fortunately the vast majoritythought that we reflect a middle of theroad position on most issues.

More than two-thirds of those re­sponding felt that we're trying to doa good job and in \general liked the re­cent changes in the paper. At the sametime, they were not hesitant in offer­ing some sound criticism in regard towhere they felt The Anchor should be inits reflection of the Church communityon the national and local scene.

'Several strong complaints came fromthe Cape area with many people think­ing this growing section of the diocesedoesn't get the coverage it deserves.Others thought the paper was too "FallRiver" oriented.

In some respects, this feeling is justi­fied, although it should be rememberedthat many events take place in FallRiver simply because it is the site of thecathedral and most diocesan offices,therefore the location of many liturgicalceremonies and significant meetings.

In many situations, though, it is theparishes that have regular communicatorsthat receive Anchor space week afterweek. This is the answer to the sub­scriber who wrote plaintively, "Is ParishParade privately owned by some par­ishes?" It's simply that those parisheshave members who have accepted theresponsibility of getting news to us;all it takes is slipping a copy of yourparish bulletin into an envelope andmailing it to us weekly.

There are scores of parishes that donot send in news from one year's endto another; and I assure you that we haveno crystal ball at The Anchor office. Ifyou don't tell us, we don't know; but ifyour parish is doing something special,alert us, and we'll do our best to giveyou proper coverage.

The vast majority of our respondentsenjoy Father Andrew Greeley and MaryCarson, although some feel they shouldbe sent to the Spanish Inquisition forth­with. And from a selfish viewpoint itwas gratifying to note that a few peopleread The Mooring, although many don'tagree with some of its editorial views.But 'that's what editorial opinion is allabout.

Some readers offered very positivesuggestions I hope to implement assoon ~s possible. Many felt we shouldcontinue our efforts to make The An­chor a family paper; along those lineswe hope in the fall to inaugurate achildren's featur.e; and continue withcolumns, such as the Kennys, to helpparents face family difficulties.

3

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., June 1, 1978

SIZES:INFANTS

BOYS • GIRL:SCHUBBY

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69 MAIN STREET - TAUNTON, MASS.

823-3341

COMMUNION DRESSESGIRLS' AND CHUBBY SI~~ES

BOYS' COMMUNION SUITSBOYS' and GIRLS' CHRISTI:NING SETS

Cape OrdinationSet for Sunday

Deacon L. Richard Casavantof Our Lady of the Cape parish,Brewster, will be ordained tothe La Salette priesthood at 3p.m. Sunday, June 4, by BishopAmedee Proulx of Portland,Maine, with Father Rene Gelinas,M.S., pastor of the Cape Codparish, as a main celebrant atthe ordination Mass. Music willbe directed by Father Andre Pat­enaude, M.S., associate pastor.

The ordinand, a Maine native,entered the teaching congrega­tion of the Brothers of the Sa­cred Heart upon graduationfrom high school in 1947 andtaught in schools staffed by thecommunity for many years. Healso held administrative posi­tions, including director of edu­cation, for his community'sschools in New England,' assis­tant provincial of his commun­ity and superentendent of Woon­socket area Catholic schools. Hehas had a longtime involvementwith school depating organiza­tions.

Deacon Casavant holds abachelor's degree from St. Mi­chael's College, Winooski, Vt.and a master's degree from Wes­leyan University. After fouryears at the Lateran Universityin Rome he was awarded alicentiate degree in 1964. In 1975he received a doctoral degreefrom Walden University, sub­mitting a doctoral dissertationon the charismatic movement.

His professional membershipsincluded the New England Cath­olic Education Association andthe Rhode Island Council ofTeachers of English. He alsoserved on a Rhode Island legis­lative commission studying edu­cation and the Providence Dioce­san Goal Setting Program.

In 1977 Deacon Casavanttransferred to the La Salettecommunity in order to pursuea priestly vocation. He hasserved as a pastoral counselorat La Salette Shrine in Attle­boro and for the past year hasbeen assigned as deacon at theBrewster parish. He will be thefirst member of his congrega­tion to be ordained on Cape Cod.

OFFICIAL

Diocese of Fall River

PASTORAL MINISTRY TO THE SICKRev. William M. Costello, from Assistant, Saint Pius X

Parish, South Yarmouth, to Catholic Chaplain, Sturdy Hospital,Attleboro, with residence and the technical faculties of an As­sistant, Saint John the Evangelst Parish, Attleboro, effectiveWednesday, June 14, 1978.

Rev. Steven R. Furtado, from Assistant, Our Lady ofLourdes Parish, Taunton, to Catholic Chaplain, Saint Luke'sHospital, New Bedford, with residence and the technical fac­ulties of an Assistant, Saint John the Baptist Parish, NewBedford, effective Wednesday, July 5, 1978.

Rev. Terrence F. Keenan, from Assistant, Sacred HeartParish, Taunton, to Catholic Chaplain, Cape Cod Hospital Hy­annis, with residence and the technical faculties of an Assis­tant, Saint Francis Xavier Parish, Hyannis, effective Wed­nesday, July 5, 1978.

Rev. Thomas C. Lopes, from Assistant, Saint John theBaptist Parish, New Bedford, to Catholic Chaplain, MortonHospital and Marian Manor, Taunton, with residence and thetechnical faculties of an Assistant, Saint Mary's Parish,Taunton, effective Wednesday, July 5, 1978.

FIRST PRIESTLY ASSIGNMENTRev. Bernard Vanasse, to Assistant St. Pius X Parish,

South Yarmouth, effective Wednesday, June 14, 1978.

PRIEST IN CHARGERev. Henry Kropiwnicki, from Assistant, Saint Anne's

Parish, New Bedford, to Priest in Charge, Saint Casimir'sParish, New Bedford, effective Wednesday, June 14, 1978.

REV. MR. RAUL LAGOA with Bishop Cronin afterthe seminarian's ordination to the transitional diaconatein ceremonies at St. Mary's Cathedral.

HON. JOHN F. COLLINS, former Boston mayor andchairman of the board of trustees of Stonehill College (left),installs Rev. Bartley MacPhaidin, CSC as the institution'snew president.

•

the ancho.(S)OffiCIAL NEWS:PAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER

Published weekly by' The Catholic Press of the Dil)Cese of Fa I River410 Highland Avenue

Fall Rivl~r Mass. 02722 675..7151PUBLISHER •

Mos't Rev. Daniel A. Cronin, D.O., S.T.D,EDITOR FINA.ICIAL ADMINI:;'rRATDR

a.v. John F. Moore, M.A. Rev. '~ir. John 1. lIeian~ lelrY Pren-· Fall Ri_

themoorin~--,

Is God Telling Us Something?In the June edition of Liguorian, the national Redemp­

torist publication, a rather interesting article appearedconcerning the famous Mr. Moon and the UnificationChurch. It was a different approach to this controversialsubject because it did not employ the vilification normallyhurled ,at the Moonies. In fact, it raised a very importantquestion that all concerned with the vocation crisis in theCatholic Church should be willing to face.

The author, Roger Marchand, reflects that mcmy areready to accuse Mr. Moon and his organization of faultsand failings. Yet, he points out, these same people areat a loss to explain why so many young people areinvolved Moonies.

The truth of the matter, he states, is that in the Orient,Europe and the United States, upper and middle classpeople from the ages of 18 to 25, are joining what may be

'termed a new religious order, namely the UnificationChurch.

The young people who follow this path pray, workand study in the same manner as religious novices. Theyfollow this way of life because the Unification Church hasa power and a vision that have captivated them. Despiteits obvious human flaws, this new religious power i~, fillinga need felt by people all over the planet.

Is God in His own way telling us something:~ Fromthis attraction to the Unification Church can WE; learnsomething that will help us in our own efforts to bringyoung people back not only to the pews but also to theseminaries and convents?

Young people in this affluent America are tired of, running and are searching for something that will trulyhelp them grow. So many have been the route of sexand drugs that they know it isn't the answer to life. Theyare hungry for the truth that they know the world cannotgive them. Unfortunately, when some do look to the Cath­olic Church, they do not find the answer because they seeno example.

The single most important factor that will draw youngpeople to religious life is the example of those truly tryingto live that life. Those who are already priests, dE~acons,

brotheTs, or sisters must realize that they must be livingwitnesses to the truth of their vocation. '

Today's alarming vocation trends will be reversedwhen all of us in religious life really understand that wecannot say something that we are not already living.

The Moonies offer this witness to their followers.We must do the same.

And if we do not? The answer was given quite directlyby Archbishop Jean Jadot in his address to the Americanbishops in November of 1976.

The Archbishop stated: "If we do not reverse t=resenttrends, then in 10 years we shall be unable to meet thespiritual needs of the people of God or to bring the lightof the gospel to a world that is crying Ollt for the, goodnews of Christ."

The need is thus more than evident. To meet thechallenge this need presents, all of us in the Church, relig­ious and laity alike, must look upon ourselves as agentsof God in everything we do. We must renew a sense ofvocation in every area of Church life. We must be€:in tolisten to what God is telling us.

The Priest Shortage?seriously. I don't mean that weought to be pollyannas thinkingthat loss of clergy is a blessingin disguise. What I do mean isthat history is subject to sur­prising changes in the way cfsocial and religious phenomena,and that they should not throwus into a tizzy when they occur.God is present in the world andI do think he wants us to re­member that he works in a mys­terious way his wonders to per­form.

Someone has said that the ex­istence of the Jewish people isa sure proof of the existence ofGod. When you think of the longyears of persecution, dispersionand violent death inflicted onthe Jewish people, you wonderhow they ever survived. The an­swer, I believe, is in the OldTestament. God made a coven­ant with the Jewish people andpromised he would be their Godand they would be his people. AsSt. Paul reminds us, that coven­ant still hOlds good becauseGod never rejects his calls 'orhis promises.

So too with us Christians.We may dwindle in numbers attimes, and we may read somebad news about a drop in thenumber of priests toqay or to­morrow, but we know there isa divine presence among us,come what may.

living

do turn to it, not because it cando for them what might be doneby a political party. They wantthe church to herald the goodnews that God loves his peopleand wants to be in touch withthem. The actual number ofthose who actually want thisintensely is never very large.Christ called only a few apos­tles and sent them out to thewhole world to be his witnesses.However, their small numbersdid not defeat his plan. Theproblem then as now, is nothow the church can grow innumber but how it can grow ingrace. We can leave to God the

. number of conversions, refusingto panic simply because thatnumber decreases from time totime.

A few years ago some Cath­olics became panicky about the"death of God" theology. Thatfad has passed and as, we lookback, ~e realize that God isvery much alive and that therumor that he died was, asMark Twain would say, consid­erably exaggerated. So, too,we worry about things such asthe drop in the number of priestsin the United States.

Like so many other worriesthat never really turn out to bemajor problems, this worryabout decrease in clergy statis­tics ought not to be taken 'too

the

By Father John B, Sheerin

Certain Catholic papers havebeen headlining the dramatic de­crease in the number of U.S.priests. I don't question this,but I wonder if it is really veryimportant.

Politicians have to be inter­ested in statistics because ­they cannot be elected withoutthe necessary number of votes.But God is not a politician whofollows the latest polls to seehow many people are ready tovote for him.

Maritain says that truth hasnothing to do with arithmetic,that a religion may be truewhether it has attracted one orfive or a million believers. Thepriesthood is largely a matterof quality, not quantity, and asmaller group of priests may bemore effective than a largernumber.

"Many are called but few arechosen" is a biblical expressionthat has mystified most of us.God calls many but converts afew. It is not the many whobecome agent, of God's missionof reconciliation but the fewwho are so weak that they mustput all their confidence in God'sstrength.

Avery Dulles in his "ResilientChurch" says that people gen­erally turn to the church, if they

'Know 'you not that they that run in the race, all run indeed, but onereceiveth the prize. So run th:1t you may obtain.' I Cor. 9:24

----,._,THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., JunE' 1, 19784

Council Elects, Hears Plans

ENTRANCE PROCESSION begins Mass of Thanks­giving at St. Anne's parish, Fall River. The celebrationhighlighted Dominican Leadership Day in the city, a trib­ute to 90 years of service by Dominican priests.

Teacher of YearHUNTINGTON, Ind. (NC)

Franciscan Sister Philomena AnnReilly has been voted Teacherof the Year by readers of To­day's Catholic Teacher magazine.She has taught in Boston andPhiladelphia, and for the past sixyears, in Syracuse, N.Y.

leading and animal care. Furtherinformation is available from the2 camps at Box 428, East Free­town 02717 or by telephone at763-8874.

HE:LP HERBE:COMEA ~SISTER

NE5AREASTMIISSIDNSTERENCI~CARDINAL COOKE, PresidentMSGR. JOHN G. NOLAN, National SecretaryWrite: CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE Assoc.1011 First Avenue. New York, N.Y. 10022Telephore: 212/826-1480

To pay all her expenses this year and nextshe needs only $12.50 a month ($150 a year,$300 altogether). She'll write you to expressher thank~;, and she'll pray for you at dailyMass. In just two years you'll have a 'Sister ofyour own'.... We'll send you her name uponreceipt of (our first gift. As long as she livesyou'll know you are helping the pitiable peo­ple she cares for.... Please write us today soshe can begin her training. She prays some­one will hEllp.

The Sisters of St. Joseph's Convent in Puth­enchira, India, conduct an Orphanage, Homefor Aged, Social Center, and Dispensary.They urge ,tly need a chapel where the ruralpoor of the village may worship. For just$4,000 you can build it for them. Name it foryour favorite ·saint as a Memorial for some­one you love.

In the hands of a thrifty native Sister your giftin any amount ($1,000, $750, $500, $250, $100,$75, $50, ~25, $15, $10, $5, $2) will fill emptystomachs with milk, rice, fish and vege­tables.... 11 you feel nobody needs you, helpfeed hung:y boys and girls!

Have you ever wished your family had a nun?Now you can have a 'nun of your own'-andshare forever in all the good she does.... Whois she? A healthy, Wholesome, penniless girlin her teens or early twenties, she dreams ofthe day shEl can bring God's love to lepers, or­phans, thl~ aging.... Help her become aSister!

NUNS,CHILDREN,

FOOD

A CHURCHOF YOUR

OWN

YOUCAN'T

GOYOURSELF,

SO TRAINA

SISTER

Qear ~CLOSED 'LEASE FIND $ C_O_Monsignor Nolan:

THE HOLY FATHER'S MISSION AID TO THE ORIENTAL CHURCH

Cathedral Can1ps Op'en House

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., June 1, 1978 5

CITY STATE__ ZIP CODE__THE CATHOLI C NEAR E ART WELFARE ASSOCIATIO N

FOR

Please NAMEreturn coupon

with your STREEToffering

An open house will be heldfrom 1 to 4 p.m. Sunday. June11 at Cathedral and Our Lady ofthe Lake day camps in EastFreetown. Counselors will be onhand to discuss programs andshow facilities to parents andprospective campers. Registra­tions will be accepted at thattime.

Situated on Long Pond, thecamps offer all waterfront acti­vities under supervision of RedCross-trained personnel, in ad­dition to athletics, crafts, camp­craft, archery, riflery, cheer-

memorial, possibly in the formof a statue to be erected in thevicinity of the cathedral.

It was announced Iby FatherMichel Methot that the annualpriests' retreat in early Sep­tember will be conducted byFather Hugh Crean of theSpringfield diocese and FatherAndrew Cusack of the Bridge­port diocese.

First fridiansSet Meeting

Fall River First Friday Clubwill hear Rev. Robert S. Kaszyn­ski, pastor of St. StanislausChurch, at its June meeting to­morrow night.

Members will attend the 6o'clock Mass in Sacred HeartChurch which will be followedby a supper meeting in the par­ish hall. It will be the finalsession in the 1977-78 series.

Supper reservations must bemade by tonight with PresidentKenneth Leger {8-6675) or JohnMorgan (4-3008).

The Priests' Council of thediocese announces that as aresult of recent electionsFather Manuel Ferreira, NewBedford, Father Robert Kaszyn­ski, Fall River, Father WalterSullivan, Taunton, Father Phil­ip Davignon, Attleboro, andFather John Andrews, Cape andIslands, will begin two-yearcouncil terms this month.

The unexpired term of FatherRichard Chretien; who has re­signed from council member­ship, will be completed byFather Richard Roy. Both arefrom the Attleboro deanery.

At the" May council meetingFather Ronald Tosti gave mem­bers an outline of plans for the75th jubilee celebration of thediocese next year. They in­clude a diocesan census, in­creased emphasis on teachercertification for CCD volunteers,expansion of diocesan media ef­forts and renovation of St.Mary's Cathedral.

Also projected are the firstannual Cape Cod Cotillion, tobe held in Hyannis in August,1979. and a permanent jubilee

SPIRITUAUTY OF THE CATECHISTAN INSTITUTE FOR RELIGIOUS EDUCATORS

PROFESSIONAL AND NON-PROFESSIONALINVOLVED ~H ALL AGE LEVELS

""l E'"' \ \,.LS1 0 ,,,, EGECOLL

",aeaston,

De~igne? To Aid Religious Educators in Exploring the Re­lations~llP Be~e.en Their Personal Spirituality and TheirEducatIonal MInistry. Among the Central Topics will beFAITH and its Meaning in the Life of a Modern PersonPRAYER and its Form For Our Age and JESUS Hi~Identity for ChrisUans Today. ' ,

Faculty Will Include'PIERRE BABIN - Director of Centre

Audio-Visuel Recherche Et CommunicationsLyons. France

Member Summer Faculty - St Michael College, VermontAn Oblate Priest and Internationally Known Lecturer HeIs Author of Several Books Including OPTIONS, RELIGIOUSPSYCHOLOGY OF THE ADOLESCENT, THE AUDIO­VISUAL MAN and CRISIS OF FAITH.

Course Facilitator - Brother Joseph Moore, CSCFor Further Information Write:

CONFERENCES AND INSTITUTES DIVISIONSTONEmLL COLLEGE, NORTH EASTON, MA. 02356

TEL. (an) 238-1081 EXT. 258

June 10Rev. William H. Curley, 1915,

Pastor, SS. Peter & Paul, FallRiver

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

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

June 11Rev. Msgr. Augusto L. Fur­

tado, 1973, Pastor Emeritus, St.John of God, Somerset

June 13Rev. Edward F. Donahue, S.J.,

1974, Former President HolyCross College

AII·Night VigilHonoring the month of the

Sacred Heart, the usual five­hour ·First Friday vigil of repara­tion to the Sacred Hearts of Je­sus and Mary held monthly in adi6cesan church will be extend­ed throughout tomorrow night.

It will begin at 8 p.m. at St.Joseph Church, New Bedford,continuing until a 7 o'clock clos­ing Mass Saturday morning. Theprogram for the hours betweenwill include recitation of the 15:'decade scriptural rosary, a holyhour, several conferences, show­ing of films on home entertain­ment of the Sacred Heart and acandlelight Eucharistic process­ion. There will also be severalcoffee breaks in the course ofthe night. All are invited to par­ticipate in all or any part of thevigil.

Unity Week ThemeVATICAN CITY (NC) - The

Vatican Secretariat for Promot­ing Christian Unity has an­nounced that the theme for the1979 Week of Prayer for Chris­tian Unity will be "Serving oneanother for the glory of God."

THE ANCHOR

Necrology JJune 9

Rev. Timothy J. Calnen, 1945,Pastor, St. Joseph, Woods Hole

Rev. Joseph S. Larue, 1966,Pastor. Sacred Heart, North At­tleboro

Second Class Postage Paid at Fall River,Mass. Published every Thursday at 410Highland Avenue, Fall River, Mass. 02722by the Catholic Press of the Diocese of FallRiver. subscription price by mall, postPlidf'.OO per )'tlr.

Mother TeresaLecture Topic

Father William Petrie of theCongregation of the SacredHearts, presently on leave fromhis assignment in India withMother Teresa of Calcutta, willspeak and show slides in threediocesan parishes this week. Histopic will be the work ofMother Teresa's ShantinagarLeprosy Center in the Calcuttadiocese.

He will be heard at 7:30 to­night at St. Francis XavierChurch, Hyannis, and his otherengagements are at St. Mary'sChurch, North Fairhaven, at7:30 p.m. Saturday, June 3 andat Holy Trinity, West Harwich,at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, June 4. Allare invited to attend any of theprograms.

6 THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., JUM 1, 1978

If Y'ou're Catholic, You Gotta Try HarderBy

REV.

ANDREW M.

GREELEY

If you're Catholic, you got­ta try harder. 'Vhen JohnKennedy was running forpresident, he had to opposeaid to Catholic schools to provehe wasn't pro-Catholic. Similar­ly, Joseph Califano, despite thepersonal promise of the presi­dent and the Democratic cam­paign platform, has to repudi­ate aid to Catholic schools toprove that he isn't the Cath­olic "representative" to theCabinet. Andrew Young neverhas to prove that he's not theblack representative, nor doesPatricia Harris. But that's diff­erent, you see. ATIso, Mr. Jus­tice Brennan, the so-called Cath-

olic justice on the SupremeCourt, has consistently votedagainst the Catholic position inevery case that has come upsince he has sat on the cour';.That way he Proves he's reallynot the Catholic repre,entative.Mr. Justice Thurgood MarshalI,of course, is perfectly free t:>vote the bleck' position and nc­body raises a complaint.

The Irish Catholic sl,perinter­dent in Illinois grew up in ~

Catholic neighborhood, but hehas to provi~ that he has tram­cended that neighborhood if h~

wants to get ahead in the edu­cational world. So he attacksneighborhood schools. He also(in a letter to me) denounced theisolation and the bigotry ofCatholic parochial schools (ig­noring the overwhelrr. ing evi­dence that people who go toCatholic schools are lesH isolatedand less bigoted than those whogo to public schools). If you'reCatholic, the price you have to

pay for geaing into the upperlevels of tho establishment is tosell out your own people andyour own heritage.

One woman who was beingoonsidered for a number of rna·jor appointments in the Carteradministration was passed overrepeatedly. Somebody· got holdof the Whit~ House file on herand found :lfter her name'qhewords: "Catholic - opposesabortion." She was blackballed.A complaint was made and shefinally got fc job. Then, the. ad­ministra~ion's womenfolk chal­lenged the president on abortion,there she was, right in the mid­dle of the challengers, makingmore noise than all the rest. LikeI say, if you're Catholic, youhave to try harder.

I remember asking sociologistPeter Rossi once why thoseUniversity of Chicago facultymembers who had been sofriendly to me when I was a

student had turned bitter ene­mies. "That's easy," Pete said."They thought you'd be a con­vert. When they found out youwouldn't, they became very up­set with you."

"Convert?" I said. "You meanthey thought I'd leave the.Church?"

"No," he replied. "They justthought you'd sell the Churchout."

When the education depart­ment unanimously recommendedme 10 years ago to be a pro­fessor of higher education, theadministration vetoed the ap­pointment. One of the reasonsgiven to the department chair­man was that such an appoint­ment was impossible because"of the Church's position oneducation." I'm not altogethersure what the Church's "posi·tion" on education is, but clear­ly I had not repudiated theChurch or its educational posi-

tion vigorously enough to estab­lish myself as an independentscholar. If you're Catholic youhave to try harder, and Ihadn't tried hard enough.

It is precisely sell-outs likeMr. Califano and our stateschool superintendent who mostvigorously deny the existence ofanti-Catholicism. They havemade their peace with· it; theyhave compromised, sold out theirheritage and their own commun­ity. They have to argue that thebigots are really enlightened,liberal folk, that nativism hasdisappeared from American life.In fact, they themselves havebecome worse than the bigots.

Nothing much has reallychanged over the last 40 years.If you are a practicing RomanCatholic, loyal to your churchand loyal to your heritage, youare not really welcome in theupper levels of our intellectualand cultural elites.

Iy

MARY

CARSON

I'm convinced every teach·er should be tra.ined in thetechniques used in specialeducation. Even in regularclassro.oms, the methods usedin training the handicapped areapplicable to all children.

I wasn't aware of this whenmost of my children were inschool, particularly in the ele­mentary grades. I've only learn­ed it since two of my youngerdaughters, one brain-injure~

and the other mentally rearded,

have been going to l! specialprogram in our local publicschools.

These special classe:3 are inthe regular schools. Where thespecial students need e:ctra helpthey remain in the spedal classand in some cases get instruc·tion on a one-to-on~ basis.Where they can handle a regu·lar class, they are "mainstream..ed" - going to regula:: classer.- even if a grade or two belowtheir age level.

Instead of being put 'oto pre..conceived cubbyholes Jf whatthey ought to be able to dostudents are constantly evalua·ted and kept in situations theyare capable of handlihg, that yetoffer a bit of a challenge andhelp them reach their fdlest po·tential.

It works! :3ut more important,the attitude of the teachers isdifferent. In normal classes,many teachers are constantlycorrecting what a child is doingwrong. In special classes, teach­ers look for what is right!

Handicapped children needconstant reassurance that theyare capable of doing things.They need encouragement. Theyneed praise, for on it they builda better self·image.

This is just as true of normalchildren, but it's often over·looked. '

My little retarded daughteroccasionally brings home paperswith an "A" or 100%. More of­ten she gets marks like "Super,""Terrific," "Great Work," or"With Help." I've never seen an"F."

Maybe these special teacher~

realize that their pupil's arefighting against all the odds. . . and so they try harder.

Some years ago, when I wasbeginning to see the total effectof this method, one of my, nor­mal children brought home anarithmetic paper. The teacher'scomment in red magic markeracross the top of the page was"FOUR WRONG!"

I dutifully signed the paper... but added a note, "BUTsix right."

We have to see what our chil­dren are doing right. As long asthey are getting more right thanthey are getting wrong, theywill be encQuraged to try hard­er.

I wonder how often a studentis asked to re-read something

aloud . . . because he read it sobeautifully?

No one grows from embarrass­ment, humiliation, caustic criti­cism. All it does is teach him toavoid that situation in the fu­ture - and that's often accom­plished by retreating into ashell. It makes him fearful oftrying, cautious about reachingout . . . unable to grow.

"You can catch more flieswith honey than with vinegar."You can also teach better withpraise and appreciation thanwith faultfinding.

We hear constant criticism ofthe quality of our education. Ibelieve that could be reversedovernight if every teacher wouldfind something to praise in everystudent every day!

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•CATHOLIC -CHARITIES APPEAL - 1978

.THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., June 1, 1978

Parish Totals

CAPE COD " ISLANDS$100 Ortins Photo Supply. Falmouth,

Bishop William Tyler General AssemblyK of C, Hyannis; $75 Fifllmouth Bank &Trust Co.;.$45 Martin's of Falmouth, Inc;$25 Frederick V. Lawrence, Inc., Fal'":IQouth, Colonial Laundry, Falmouth, A-IInstant Printing, W. Dennis.

10,672.009,402.256,984.25

7,789.002,958.007,060.004,006.609,371.006,334.505,076.758,384.50

13,876.007,785.002,641.005,382.00

8,125.008,731.007,471.00

Special Gifts

South Dartmouth-St. MaryWare'ham-St. PatrickWeBtport--St. George -_

TAUNTON AREA

TAUNTONHoly FamilyHoly RosaryImmaculate COneeptionOur Lady of LourdesSacred HeartSt. AnthonySt. JamesSt. Joseph _St. MarySt.Paul "

Dighton-St. PeterNorth Dighton-St. JosephNorth Easton

Immaculate Conception'Raynham-St. AnnSouth Easton-Holy Cross

$45 Marathon Company; $40 LeedhamHardware; $35 L. If. Cooper Company,Reynolds & Markman; $30 H.K & O.P.Richardson Insuranee, Watchbands, Inc.­

$25 Rojack's Fruitland, Westcott Con­struction Corp., H. L. Capron, DwyerHeating & Alr Conditioning, AttleboroLodge of Elks No. 1014.

NEW BEDFOItD AllEA

$500"Olen Petroleum Corp.; $100 Berk­shire Hathaway, Inc.; $75 Stanley OilCo., Inc; $50 Greater New Bedford &Cape Cod Labor Council, Glennon Roof­ing Co., Inc., Kearney Real Estate, No­vick Jewelers; $30 C~as. S. AshJey &ISons, Inc.; $25 Julius Mason, Florist,Judge Jack London, Dr. Nathan Mitnick,Dr. Carl C. PersoJ1S".

TAUNTON AllEA

$300 tmmaculate Conception Confer­ence; $150 Immaculate Conception Wom­en's. Guild; $100 Queen's Daulrhters;Taunton Savings Bank, Judge & Mrs.

NATIONAL Roger Chapagne, Easton K of C, AllenWhalker &' Co. 'Insurance; Taunton

$700 Friends of catholic Charities from News Co.; $71 Residents of Marian Man::Our Lady of Purgatory, New Bedford or.'-

$355.65 Regina Pacis Cenlter, New $50 Mulhern's Plharmacy, Dr. WilliamBedford Donaghue, Taunton Printing Co.. Fred, $350 Our Lady's Chapel F. Waltz Co., Inc.; $35 Atty Francis

$100 Fairhaven Lumber Co., Cape Cod O'BoY,Riendeau Funeral Home; $25 St.Sportswear, Stonebill College Germain & Son, WPEP, Weir Auto, Atty.

$70 The Daler Family Philip Assi,ran, Drummond Printlpg Co.,$50 Dr. & Mrs. George R. John & Fred J. P~, Inc., Leahey's Liquor

Family, Rev. George I. Said, M-M Domi- Store, Inc., Bristol County Furniture.nic Roda, M-M Joseph 'Roda & Family FALLJUVER AREA

$40 Thomas & -Thomas, Attys.~ $25 Mrs. Alex ~e, Westport Apotb- $1000 Venus -~ Milo; $500 Fall Riverecary, Srntth Mills Pharmacy, M-M Al- Gas Company; $100 Kntghts of Colum­~red Attalla-h, M-M Raymond Drouin, bus No. 86; $75 Fall River Lodge No.Joseph David, Hykle Simon . 1'18 BPO Elks; $50 United Labor Coun-

cil of Greater Fall River, J.B. TraversATl'LEBORO AREA Lumber Co.; $35 Magoni's Ferry Land-

$387 Residents'Of Madonna ManO&'; $200--. -ing, Attys. Thompson, Reed' & Boyce;Texas Instruments, Inc.; $150 St. John $25 ~all River Tool 0& Die Co., Dr. MiB.Council K of C; $100 W. H. Riley & Son, Goldin.~tephen Foley Funeral Home, Automa­ltic Mac'hine Products, Sadler Bros,Inc., Seekonk COWlcil K of C; $75 Man­deville Chevrolet, Patrick J. Duffy Fu­neral Home.

$50 State Line Scrap. EJeo Company,Robert's Motors, M S Company, Attle­boro Mutual Fire Insurance Co., StoneEnd's Restaurant, Fireside Moto1'6, Inc.,9,730.00

11,157.002,839.55

15,495.0031,982.406,045.003,251.004,735.402,504.254,415.50

800.002,441.002,686.001,~18.00

12,660.0011,606.8110,140.002,349.00

17,372.001D~508.00

4,072.004,075.(lO

12,963.704,050.00­1,470.003,400.007,840.00

Orlean&-St. Joan of Arc 6,044.00Ostervill~umption 11,550.00Pocasset--St. John, 8,162.00Provlncetown-St. Peter 5,'133.00Sandwioh-Corpus Christi 18,421.00South Yarmouth-St. Pius X 26,888.02Vineyard Haven-St. Augustine 3,392.00Wellfleet -

Our Lady of J.A)urdes· 3,852.30'\Vat Harwich-Holy Trinity 14,578.00*Woods Hole-St. Joseph 3,252.00*Division of Parishes during year.

A'1'TLEBOIlO ABEA

AttleboroHoly Ghost $12,734.66St. John 22,301.94St. Joseph 6,119.00st, Mark ·15,441.34St. Stephen _ 6,227.00St. Theresa 11.136.00

Mansfield-8t. Mary ,16,013.00North Attleboro--Saored Heart 5,166.00

St. Mary 13,500.~Norton-8t. Mary 7,520.00Seekonk-Mt. Carmel 14,042.00Seekonk-St. Mary 12,026.00

NEW BEDFORD AllEA

New BedfoxdHoly NameAssumptionImmaculate·ConceptionMt CarmelOur Lady of FatimaOur Lady of Perpetual HelpSacred HearlSt. AnneSt. Anthony of PaduaSt. Boniface -St. CasimirSt. Francis of AssisiSt. HedwigSt. JamesSt. John tht! Baptistst JosephSt: KilianSt. Lawrenc~st. MarySt. Theresa

Acushnet St. Francis XavierF8irhaven-St. Joseph

St. MarySacred Hearts

Marion-8t. RitaMattapoisett--St. Anthony

. North DartmouthSt. Julie Billiart

7,711.50

7,021.503,181.00

15,056.002,160.008,112.502,420.00

30,199,107,364.00

15,461.005,563.505,500.007,501.259,231.50

·7,277.883,5r31.002,152.004,124.007,252.00

"3,320.002,373.009,562.009,686.007,758.002,653.009,680.006,121.509,739.eo5,103.004,921,.00

7,7.la.50',870.009,668,00

12,785.508,941.007,087.009,156.005,670.75

14,85.1.0010,198.5011,226.502,sap.00

16,728.7525,125.00

$8,651.0011,735.00

CAPE COD AND T;JIE ISLANDS

BrewsterOur Lady of the Cape

Buzzards Bay-St. MargaretCen~lle

Our Lady of V~Wry .Chaf:ham-Holy RedeemerEast Fallnouth-8t. AnthonyEdgartown-St. ElizabethFalmoutb-St. PatriCk·Hya.nn1s---St. Francis XavierNantucket

Our Lady of the Isle*North Falmouth

St. Elizabeth setonOak Bluff&--Saered Heart

FALL· RIVER AllEA

Fall RiverSt. Mary's CathedralBlessed-SacramentEspirito SantoHoly CrossHoly NameNotre DameOur Lady of the AngelsOUr Lady of HealthHoly RosaryImmacul8te Conception ..Sacred HeartSt. AnneSt. Anthony of PaduaSt. ElizabethSt. John 'the BaptistSt". Josephst. Louis

- St. MatthewSt. MichaelSt: PlIItrickSS. Peter & ~aul

St RocbSt: StanislausSt. WilliamSanto Christo

Assonet-St. Bernard.Central VIDag&.....st. JohnNorth WestPortOur Lady of G1"8CeSomerset-St. John of God

St. PatrickSt. Thomas More

Swansea.-<>ur Lady of Fati'maSt. DominicSt. Louis of FranceSt. Michael

PARISH REPORTS..

ATTLEBORO

st. .JoIua tile EvaDI'eUat $125 M-M JohnReardon, $75 Dr. & Mrs. Lino Tiberi,$50 M-M Vietor Gulino, $40 M-M JohnSimkins, $35 M-M John J. Harrington

. $25 M-M David Shea, Mrs. PhilipRounds, Margaret Boisclair, 'M-M J Har­ry Condon Jr., Mrs. Georgette Nelson,M-M Vietor O'Clair, M-rs. Paul BullockEllen Loew, M-M Robert. Ilg, M-M Rob-ert Crook / .

st. ,Joseph $25 M-M Raymond Harrison,Mrs. EdWin Miller

st. Stephen $75 M-M Normand Lejeune;$50 M-M Delphis Paradis; $25 M-M Jo­seph Charette, Donald Charron, M-MArchie Hebert, Caron Granite Company,Prata Funeral Home, Anonymous.

ATTLEBORO FALI.9

SL Mark $100 M-M James Brennan, M-MWilliam Connolly; $75 M-M GeorgeHoward Morse Jr., $50 Paul Jutras, M-MRoy Haggerty; $40 Mrs. Ernest & MissAnita Gendron, R.W J~ues &I Sons Inc;$30 M-M Dominick LaFratta, FlorenceLeary, M-M Earl Lavin

$25 M-M John Farley, M-M GeorgeBoyd Jr., M-M Lance Jusczyk, M-MRaymond Morrissey, M-M Edmund Rice,M-M Francis Gayton, Jose.ph Feeney,Joseph E. Joyce, M-M Michael KQSinski,M-~ James Kei'~r, M-M Charles Ro--

land, M-M Robert Puhl, M-M ThomasBrennan Jr, M-M Raymon4 D. Mulry.

SOUTH A'1'TLEBOBOSt. Theresa $25 M-M Gerald Brillon,M-M Stephen Wujcik.

MANSFIELDSt. ¥ar)' $200 Rev. .Arthur K. Wingate;$50 M-M Edward Kane, M-M OrlandoSouza; $30 M-M William Hayner; $25Thomas Leonard. M-M Paul O'Neill,M-M John Driscoll, M-M P. Genatossio,M-M John Capra, M-M Joseph Pernock,M-M Frank Nones, M-M Joseph SoWlll,M-M Neal Herrick, M-M Arthur Kane,M-M Joseph Pfeil, M-M J. G. R. Cote,M-M Gary Eagan, M-M Michael Eagan,

- M-M John Mahoney, M-M John Todesco,M;-M John Adams, Mrs Robert -Daniels,M-M Alphonse Musto. .

NORTH ATTLEBOROSacred Hearl $50 A kiend; $40 A friend;$30 Joseph Achin; $25 A friend.

NORTONat. Mary $50 M-MRonald A. Rose.

SEEKONKOur Lady of Mount carmel $150 Mt. Car­mel HolY,Name Society, Mt. Cannel Wom­en's Guild, $125 M-M Giacomo Catucci;$100 Anonymous; $75 M-M James A.McDonald; $70 Anonymous; $50 Anony­mous, .M-M Robert Saxon; $40 M-M-Raymond E. O'Neill; $35 Dr & Mrs P.A.Pizzarello, M-MEdwin W. Arnold, An­onymous.

$30 Anonymous,.J!-M Alfred R. Ben­oit, M-M Joseph McGowan, M-M Ray- _mood F. Silva; $25 Joseph M. Amaral,M-M James Araujo, M-M Ernest J. Beau­regard, Anonymous, Mt's. A. Canham,M-M Richard Capuano, Mrs MargaretCarpenter, Eileen Darling's.

$25 M-M Philip Hill, M-M John Lang­well, M-M Joseph Lyons, M-M AnthonyPiquette, M-M Eugene Ferreira.

M-M Manuel DeMattos, M-M John M.Ellis, Mrs Louise Fallon, M-M JohnGbiorse, M-M Paul Given, M-M Fred A.Guarino, M-M Maurice Holland, M-MJamd Handrigan, M-M Joseph Kusiak,M-M Thomas Lavin, M-M Paul Lusig-nan, M-M Annand Lussier. -

Angela Medeiros, M-M Cosma D. Mir­ando, M-M Harry More, M-M Alfred T.Morris Jr, M-M Joseph Mullen, Mrs W.Gordon Partington, M:'M Antonio Perri,M-M Anthony Peters Jit, M-M John P.Seades, M-M Raymond Secour, M-MRobert Stellmach, Mary Souza, MrsJeanne Swoboda, M-M Stephen P.Tracey, M-M John J. Treflton, M-M Den­nis Veader, M-M Anthony Venditti, M-MStanley F. Young.

BUZZARDS BAYSt Margaret $100 Mrs. Catherine C.cOnnelly $50_ Johp & Rachel Silva, M-MEdward O'Melia, Mrs Catherine Bowen;$30 M-M August E. Cristofori, $25 JohnPower, M-M Jobfl Righini, M-M CharlesToole, M-M Edward Lydon, MaryShields, M-M Albert Hammett, PeterAndrews.

CHATHAMHoly Betleemer $50 M-M Roger J. Con­nell, $25 M-M Robb T. Wray.,

/- EAST FALMOlJ'l\llSt. AnthODY $50 Madeline A. McKenna, .Col. usAF Ret; $40 M-M Frank Moniz;$30 Abel-Mello, Isabella M. SimmoIl6,.ECHO ReUnion Group of Falmouth; $25lira Teresa H. Chisholm, M-M JosephSouza, M-M Scoba Rhodes, M-rGuyNickerson, M-M Arthur E. Andrade Jr.M-M: Savary Coneybear, M-M ManuelR. Lopes, M-M Robert Cullen, M-M An­toneG Souza,M-M George Pinto, M-MGualdino Ferreira, - Katherine G. Rob­bins.

FALMOVTHSt. Patrick $50 Anonymous, Paul Cham­pagne, M-M Michael Sullivan, M-M Jo­seph Costa; $25 Harriet Strong, M-MJohn McGowan, M-M Paul Rich.

HYANNISst. Francis Xavier $35 M-M Warren A.Witzmann, $2'5 M-M Julius P. Morin Sr.

NORTH FALMOUTH

St. Elizabeth Seton $100 Jenkins FuneraiHome; $25 Edward F. & M¥gueriteKempton, M-M Omer Renquin.

ORLEANS

St. Joan of Arc $50 David Collins $25A Friend, Mary O'Hearn.

T\U'J1 to Pale TeD (

,.,..... A"'.".,. S••ue'.'.

FUNERALSERVICE

DHnft·lk.t·Ameslltco••o••' ••

Howard C. Doane Sr. Gordon l. HomerHoward C. DOlIn Jr. Robert l. studley

HYANltII 17HIMIlIlItII 'armellth 311·2201" HarWlclI Part azoOn,

-% "LUE STONEBLUE STONE DUST

NATIVI nONE DUSTALSO AVAILABLE IN BAGS

CONCRETE LAWN ORNAMENTSAND RELIGIOUS STATUES

MACDONALD'S

SANDWICH HARDWARE CO.

HARDWARE • HOUSEWARES ''lttsburp 'Ilats • 8reetlniCards

SANDWICH, MASS. Tel. 881-0212

Irish ImportsWaterfordBelleakConlllmara MarbleMusical CottleesJewelry SHOPRecordsSone Books and Tapesfamlly Crest Items ,­ALSO

TeaFoodJams

LEPRECHAUNGIFT SHOP

TOM & FRAN DA~S

.75 Raute 28, Sa. Yarmouth, MA.617·39.;.9175

tant in the national news divis­ion for Sears. She said it wasnot prompted by the Sears bQy­cott recently announced by theNFD. '

The National Federation forDecency, a non-denominationalgroup headed by a minister,called on ~members to returntheir Sears' credit cards to thecompany after the organiza­tion's mo~itoring of prime-timetelevision programs indicatedthat Sears was a major sponsorof sex, violence and profanity onthe air.

CLOSED SUNDAYSDaily Deliveries to O~s, Barnstable County Hospital,'< Tobey Hospital, Falmouth Hospital'

12 McARTHUR BLVD•• BOURNE SO. ROT~RY, BOURNE

Tel. 759-4211 and 759-2669

NATIVE CHIPS - lANK SANDVERMONT PINE MULCH

SOUTH DARTMOUTH LOAMCAPE COD LOAM

$!ELECT GRAVEL - IRICK SAND-% SCREEN SAND* ILUE STONE

Main OHlc. - EAST FALMOUTH (opp. St. Anthony's-Church)PLANT SIT£ - Parker Mill RaId (off Sandwich Rd. opp. Deepwood Rd.J

Call 548-3230 - At Main OHice

Dignified Funeral Service

WAREHAM

295·1810

~frederi~"sI - ~)l

'~ flowers

Cornwell Memoria'Cltapel

Sears Scuttles Sex Shows

THe-ANCHOR-Dioteseof Fall River-lhurs., June 1, 1978. .

.

"'~-soii M'IUI£,"Everything for the lawn and garden" 8. ll'. bo"., Or ....;-i....

CHICAGO (NC) - Sears hascancelled sponsorship of ABC­TV's ''Charlie's Angels" becauseof its "excessive exploitation of

"wome;n's bodies" ~nd of thesame network's "Three's Com­pany" because its "whole storyline seems to be one sexual in­nuendo after another,'" accord­ing to a company spokesman.

The action came because ofSears' efforts to cooperate "withall the groups trying to improvetelevision," including the Nation­al ,Parent-Teachers Associationand the National Federation forDecenCY,said Liz Klein, assis-

A.M.

Masses

DENNISPORTOUR LADY OF THE ANNUNCIATION

Upper County RoadSchedule Effective Until Ju,ly 1

Masses: Sunday--8:30 and 10:00 A.M.., Saturday Eve.-4:30 P.M.

WOODS HOLEST. JOSEPH

Schedule Effective June 3 and 4Masses~ Sunday-7:00, 9:30, 11:00 A.M.

Saturday Evening-5:30 P;M.Oaily-8:00 A.M.

Confessions: % hour before Sunday MassesFirst Fridays-7:30 P.M.

VINEYARD HAVENST. AUGUSTINE

Church and Franklln StreetsMasses: Sunday-8:oo, 11:00 A.M.

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

Confessions: Saturday-4:oo-4:30 P.M. and6:00-6:30 P.M.

WAREHAMST. PATRICK

82 High StreetMasses: Sunday-7:oo, 8:30, 10:00

11:30 A.M. and 5:00, P.M.S'aturday Eve.-4:00 and 6:00 P.M.

, Daily-8:oo A.M. •Confessions: Saturday-3:00-3:45 P.M. and, 7:00­

7:30 P.M.

WEST WAREHAMST. ANllIONY

Oft Rou~ 28Schedule July and August

Masses: Sunday-9:oo, 10:00, 11:00, Saturday Eve.-7:oo P.M.

Confessions Before each Mass

WEWLEETOUR LADY OF LOURDES

58-58 Main Street'Masses: Sunday--8:oo, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 A.M.

.Saturday Eve.-5:00 and 7:00 P.M.Daily-9;00 A.M. , '

Confessions: Sat: .:30-5:00 P:M. and before all 'Masses. "Tuesday Eve.: 7:30 P.M. Mass followedby Charismatic Prayer Meeting

Holyday: August 14-5:00, 7:00 P.M.August 15-8:00, 11:00 A.M., 6:00 P.M.

TRURO§.ACRED HEART

Route 6AMasses: Sunday-9:30 A.M.

Saturday-7:00 P.M.Confessions: Before Masses

Holyday: August 14-7:00 P.M.August 15-9:30 A.M.

NORTH TRUROOUR LADY OF PEItPETuAL iIELP

POnd RoadMasses: Sunday-9:oo, 10:00 & 11:00 A.M.

Saturday Eve.-5:oo liUld 7:00 P.M.Confessions: Before Masses

Holyday: August 14--5:00, 7:00 P.M.August 15-8:00 A.M., 6:00 P.M.

WEST HARWICHHOLY TlUN1TY

'Route 28Schedule Effective Until July 1

Masses: Su,nday-8:00, 9:30 and 11:00 A.M.Saturday Eve.-5:oo Be 7:00 P.M.

, Daily-8:00, and 9:00 A.M.COnfessions: ~aturday 3:00 and 7:45 P.M.First Friday- Additional Mass at i 1:00 A.M. and

Benediction at 2:00P.M: '

Mass Schedule for Summer Season

PROVINCETOWNST. PETER THE APOSTLE

II PrinCe StreetMasses: Sunday-7:00, 9:00. 10:00, 11:00 A.M..

and 5:30 P.M.Saturday Eve.-7:00 P.M.Dally-7:00 A;M. and 5:30 P.M. (e~cept

Saturday)&nfessions: Saturday-4:00-4:30 P.M.

SANDWICHCORPUS CHRISTI

8 JarveS' StreetSchedule Effective June 24 .

Masses: Sunday-8:oo, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 A.M. and12 Noon

Saturday Eve.-5:oo and 7:00 P.M.Dally-9:oo A.M.

SOUTH YARMOUTHST. PIUS TENTH5 'Barbara Street

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

Saturday Eve.-4:00 and 7:00 P.M.Daily-7:00 and 9:00 A.M.

BASS RtVEROUR LADY OF THE HIGHWA1

. Route 28Masses: Sunday-8:00, 9:30, 11:00 A.M.

Daily-8:oo A.M. (Mon.-Fri.)

SAGAMOREST. '11IERESA

Route' 6Schedule Effective' June 24

Masses: Sunday-8:30, 9:30, 1'0:30, 11:30 A.M.Saturday Eve.~:OO P.M.

,SANTUITST: JUDE'S CHAPEL

Route 28Masses: Sunday-9:00 and 10:30 A.M.

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

MASHPEEQUEEN OF ALL SAINTS

New SeaburyMallses: Sunday-8:30, 10:00, 11:30 A.M.,

Saturday Eve.-5:oo and 7:30 P.M.Confessions: Saturday-4:15 - 5:00 P.M. ,

OSTERVILLEOUR LADY OF THE ASS1JMPTION

78 WiaDno Avenue. .

Schedule Effective June '24 thru Sept. 3Masses: Sunday-7:00, 8:30, 10:00, 11:30 A.M.

Saturday Eve.-5:oo and 7:30 P.M.DaiIY-7:oo and 9:00 A.M.

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

NOUH EASTHAMCHURCH OF THE VlSrrATlON

SchedUle effeetive June 18 - 19 - Labor Day. Masses: Sunday-8:30, 9:30, 10:30, 11:30 A.M.

Saturday Eve.-5:00 and 7:00 P.M.Confessioils-Saturday-6:30-6:50 P.M.

, <,toCASSET. ~- ~ .." ( ~'

ST. JOHN THE'EVANGELIST15 Vqtnia Road

, Masses: Sunday-7:30, 8:30, 9:30,10:30,11:30 A.M.and 5:00 P.M.Saturday Eve.-4:00, 5:00 and 7:00 P.M.Daily-7:30 A.M.

Confessions: Saturday-3:00-3:45 P.M.

Directory _of Churches and

FALMOUTHST. PATRICK

IU 1 East Main Street~ Schedule Effective weekend of June 24-25Masses: Sunday-;-7:00, 8:45, 10:00, 11:15, 5:30

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

FALMOUTH HEIGHTSST. THOMAS CHAPELFalmouth Heights Road

Schedule Effective weekend of June 24-25Masses: Sunday--8:oo, 11:00. 10:00, 11:15' A.M.

Saturday--4:30 JP.M.Daily-8:oo A.M.

HYANNISST. FRANCIS XAVIER

347 South Sue.tMasses: Sunday,:"",""7:oo, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00: 11:00,

A.M., 12:00 Noon and 5:00 P.M.Saturday Eve.-5:00 and 7:30 P.M.DaOy-7:00 A.M. ,nd '12:10 P.M.Confessions: Saturday- 4:00-5:00 P.M.

and after 7:30 P.M. MassYARMOUTHPORTSACRED HEART_

Off Route 6AMasses: Sunday-9:oo A.M.

, Saturday Eve.-5:00 P.M.Confessions: Sunday before 9:00 A~. Mass

Saturday-4:00~5:ooP.M.

,MARIONST.'RlTA

, ,', 113 FrOnt: StreetSchedule Effective July 1 to Sept. 3­

Masses: Sunday-8:30, 10:00, 11:15 A.M.Saturday-5:OO P.M.Daily-8:30 A.M.

MAnAPolsmST. ANrHONY

, 22 Barstow StreetMasses: Sunday-7:00, 8:30, 10:00, 11:30 A.M.

Saturday--8 A.M.-4:30 an~ 7:00 P.M.DaOy-8:OO~.M.

NANTUCKETOUR LADY OF THE ISLE

8 Orange StreetMasses: Sunday-7:30. 9:30, 11:30 A.M. and

7:00 P.M.Saturday Eve.-5:oo and 7:00' P.M.Daily-7:30 A.M. and .12:00 NoonRosary before Daily Masses ,Confessions: saturday-4:004:45 p.M;

I ,

SIASCONSETUNION CHAPEL

Masses: Sunday-8:45 A.M. July and ,AuJUltNORTH FALMOUTH

ST. EUZABEni SETON6 Shaume Road

Masses: Sunday-7:45, 9:00, 10:15, 11:30 lA.M.and 5;00 P.M.

Saturday Evening-4:oo, 5:30 lP.M:Daily-9:00 A.M.

Confessions: Sat.-3:15-3:45 and 4:45-5:15 P.M7

OAK BLUFFSSACRED HEART

Circuit AvenueMasses: Sunday-8:oo, 9:15, 10:30 A.M.

Sa~urday Evening-6:00 P.M.Daily-7:00 A.M. Q\1onday-Friday)

Co.nfessions: .Saturday-5:15-5:45 P.M.

ORLEANS 'ST. JOAN OF ARC

BrIdge StreetSchedule effective June 18 - 19 - Labor Day

MaMes: Sunday-8:oo, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 A.M.Saturday Eve.--5:OO and 7:00 r.M.Daily-8:00 A.M.Confessions-Saturday 4:00 - 4:50 P.M.

Our Lady of Perpetual Help Novena-Wed~sday

Momin, Mass at 8:00 A.M. "

The Merchants 'on This' Page Gladly Sponsor

Mass Schedule for Summer Season

This Cape Cod

BREWSTEROUR LADY OF THE CAPE

Stony Btook: RoadMasses: Sunday-8:30, 10:00, 11:30 A.M.

Saturday Eve.-5:oo P.M.Daily-8:oo A.M and 11:00 A.M.(Except Wed. at 11:00 A.M. and 7:30P.M.)

Confessions: Saturday-4:30-5:oo P.M.First Friday-7:oo-7:30 P.M.

EAST BltEWSTERIMMACULATE CONCEPTION'

Route 6AMasses: Sunday-9:30 A.M.

Saturday Evening-4:30 P.M.

BUZZARDS BAYST. MARGARET'S141Maln Street

Masses: Sunday--8:oo, 9:00,10:00... 11:00, 1~ Noonand 7:30 P.M.

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

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

, ONSETST. MARy.;...sTAR OF THE SEA

Onset AvenueMasses: Sunday-8:30, 9:30, 10:30, 11:30 A.M.

Saturday-6:30 P.M.Daily 9:00 A.M.

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

CENTERVILLE 'OUR LWY OF VICTORY

122brk AvenueSchedule Effective Weekenc;t June 24-25

Masses: Sunday-7:oo, 8:15, 9:30, 10:45, It noonsaturday Eve.-5:oo and 7:30 P.M.Daily-7:00 and 9:00 A.M. '

First Fridays-Ultreya-8:00 -P.M.First Friday Masses at 7:00 and 9:00 A.M.Charismatic Prayer Meeting-8unday 8:00 P.M.Confessions- Saturday 4:00-5:00 & 7:00-7:30 P.M.

WEST, 8ARNSTABLEOUR/LADY OF HOPE

Route 8AMasses: Sunday~:45 and 10:00 A.M.-- Saturday Evening-4:oo P.M.

Confessions--.Before Each Mass

CHATHAMHOLY REDEEMER

72 HigbIaDcl AvenueSchedule Effective July 1

Masses: Sunday-8:oo, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 A.M., Saturday Evening-5:oo l».M.

Dally-8:00 A.M.~, SOUTH CHATHAM

OUR LADY OF GRACERoute. 137--otf Route 28Schedule Effective July 1

Masses: Sunday--8:30, 9:30, 10:30, 11:30 A.M., Saturday Evening-7:oo P.M.

Dally-9:00 A.M.

EAST FALMOUTH 'ST. ANrHONY

167 East Falmouth liighwayMasses: Sunday-7:30, 9:00, 10:15, 11:30 A.M.

Saturday Eve.-4:30 and 7:00 P.M.Dally-8:oo A.M.Confessions: Saturday-3:30-4:15 P.M.Weekdays Anytime by Request

EDGARTOWNST. ELIZABEniFranklin street

Masses: Sunday-9:00, 11:00 A.M.Saturday ~ve.-4:oo and 7:00 P.M.Daily --.:.B:30 A.M. (Monday-Friday)Confessions--Saturday 11:00 A.M.-Noon

. and 3:'00-3:30 P.M.

Est. 1949

Route 28DennisportTelephone398-6000

4 ce,_CG1ffE.ATER DRIVEP.O. BOX 876

NORTH FALMOUTH,MASS. 02556

Tel. 548-0042

Harold ~.Jenkins, Jr. :

Director

CAPE CODCOUNTRY CLUB

584 Main Street

West Falmouth, Mass.

Jenkins FuneralHome, Inc.

SULLIVAN'SCAPE COD

UNIQUE FlRST COMMUNIONAND' CONfiRMATION GIFTS

428 Main StreetHyannis, Mass.

775-4180

, John and Mary Lees, Prop.

BOURNEROTARYGETTY

Bridge RotaryBOURNE,

MASS.

TEL. 759·9864

Cape Cod',Largest

Shoe Store

~"

~~ ~~'I u \

.---< ~~;~~~t-

Fam'ous Malee Sltoes For-Entire Fami"yAt Discount Prices

OPEN DAILY 9·5:30 - FRIDAYS 9 ·9Owned And Operated Bv The George Cravenho Famlily

U-Haul Trucks & Trailers

IEm PRODUCTS - IEPAIR SEIVICES

HAL L E T'YFuneral Home Inc.

283 Station AvenueSuuth Yarmouth, Mass.

1el. EXeter 8·2285

Director-Norman A. Hallett

REBELLO'SNURSERY INC.

"On The Cape"''WE BEAUJIFY 8UTDOORS"

Evergreens, Flowering Shrubs, TreesLawn Fertilizer • loam - Annuals

landscape Design442 MAil ST., EAST FALMOUTH

548-4842 .

Box 475, Route 28, East' Falmouth, Mass. 02536

CLOSED MONDAYS

PAUL GOULET, Prop.

~Big Fishermen 548-4266

Restaurant Inc.

-......•...., , .

From $21.50*-----------.Read Tlte Rest - Tlten Enjoy'Tlte Best!

Per Person, ,Per Nite; Obi., Occ., Min. 2 NitesWe are repeating the Finest PlIckage offered on Cape Cod

Your 3 Day/2 Nlte Week·End Includes:*Excellent accommodations, T.V. phones * 2 full breakfasts in Heritage Room*2 full dinners, in Granada Dining Room, featuring char-broiled steaks, primerib, baked stuffed shrimp, salad bar *Dancing, entertainment _*Beautiful

indoor pool, Saunas, central location, Golf, tennis, shops, all nearby.*Rate Eff. Feb.3 - June 24th, excluding holiday periods.

/ For broch'ure, reservations Call1·800·352·7100; 617·54Q.3000 Dr write r: L Dineen, Mil'.

SHOREWAY ACRES MOTEL, Falmouth, Mass. 02540

ORTINS'PHOTO SUPP'LY

lIlel • Nlkon • Bollx • HasllblldAIIplX • Son, • Pln.onlc

267 MAIN STREETFALMOUTH - 548·1918

ARMAND ORTIIS, Prop.~@:@@@~@a::i~

8 THE ANCHOR-DiotcSC of FglI Rinr-Thvrl" Jvno 1,197&

CATHOLIC CHARITIES APPEAL - 1978Continued from Page Seven

OS'I'ERVILLEOar Lad:r of ~ptlon $150 JohnShields.Oar Lad,. of Ule Assampton $100 Dr Ed­ward A. McCarthy.

POCASSET8t. Jolm $200 In Memory of Rev. Am­brose Bowen; $50 Dr &: Mrs C. R. Be.r­ube; $25 Monica Kirk, M-M ThomasD!,mgan, M.,.M Robert Abbott,Anony-mou. /

PROVINCETOWNSt. Peter $50 M-M Edward Dahill; $25Catholic Daughters in Memory of Mon­signor Duart.

SOUTH YARM01J'llliSaint Pius TenUi $30 James Mullane; $25M-M William J. Feeney, Marian D.Tourjee.

WE~LEET

-Oar Lady of Lourdes tl00 Charles E.Fra,zier Jr; $35 M-M Robert S. Dutra;$30 M-MWalter Doucettej $25 LawrenceRose.

WEST HARWICBBe.1J' TrInft,. $1~ 1Jl Memory of An­~y Perry and Maria Ponte by' M-MJames lUaekmore.; $100 Edson's of Den­nisportj $30 JameS J Connors; $25 MrsCecilia Anderson, M':M Robert Rugglee,M-M Hugo P. Baroni, M-M Paul Simard.

FALL RIVERCathtllral $100 In Memory of Rev. Ed­w~rd F. Dowling

Bob' Name $390 Dr &: Mrs Victor Pal­umbo; $200 M-M John F. Fanning; $175Dr &: Mrs Fmncls J. D'Errieo; $150 Atty.

-Kenneth L.Sullivan; $100 M-M DanielE. Bogan; $50 M-M F~edeiick B: Mc-/Donald, M-M John Carr, Robert J. Sul­livan MD; $35 M-M Herve Lagasse, MrsRaoul T. Gagnon &: Edward; $25 M-MJohn White, M:.M Raymond l'4onah-an

. No:tre Dame $'25 Eugene Hut>ert .

Sacred Beart $50 In memory of AliceArden, John F. Coyle Contractorj $25 Inmemory of Wllliam J.Steele by IreneSteele.'

Oar Lady 01 Ule Bol,. Rosary $25 InLoving Memory of Robert E. Ponte.

$25 Italian American War VeteranS ofFall River

St. Anthon:r 01 Padua $25 A Friend.

,n Michael'. $50 Atty &; Mrs Manuel M.Rezendes.

St. Patrick $26 3rd Order of Rose Haw­thorne Home.

st. Roch $50 Antonio Coutu.

Si. StaDIa..... $300 Rev. Marian Ogorek,S. Chr., $25 John Kostka, James Leves-que. .Santo CbrIsio $30 M.-M lido B. de Silva;$25 M-M David"Andrade, M-M EdwardP Correira, M-M Manuel R. Costa; MrsMaria Freitas, M-M Gualter M. Lopee,M':M Frank R. Perry, M-M ManuelVieira. '

CENTRAL VILLAGESt. John The Baptist $25 M-M JamesCronin, M-M ~ IRobeI1t Vieira', 'nlylors'Garage. _

WESTPORTOar Lad,. 01 Grace $60 M-M RaymondCambra; $50 O.L. of Grace Couple'sClub; $25 O.L. of Grace Teen Clu.b; M-MGeorge Carpenter, M-M Manuel Vale.

St. Georce $25 Joseph Veiga, ManuelDotVais, Stanley Moorl!

, SOMERSETSt. Patrick's $50 M-M Carlton D. Board­man, M-M Robert Milleriekj $35 RobertM. Meehan, M-M Harold Meehu; $30M-.M Wm. V. Mahoney Jr, M-M Peter,J. Bartek; $25 M-M Douglas E. Chap­man, Armand A. Saurette, Norman L.O'Brien.St. John ol"lIocI $100 Dr Americo Al­meida; $30 M-M, Genaro Mateo.

St. -ThOlllU More $100 M-M Joseph F.Foley Jr; $50 Mr Charles J. Burke Jr,M-M James Nicoletti; ...$30 M-M Gil-bentF. Leonard, M-M Luke Urban; $25 MrsHelen R. Burke, M-M Marcel J. Dionne,M-M John Gaspar, Mrs Fred MorrUjiey,M-M Robert Raposa, M-M L RaymondWilding, In Memo17 of M-M BenedictJ. Harrison, In Memory of Joseph J.Langfield.,

SWANSEAOur Lad,. of Fatima $30 Anony_mow

St. Dominic $25 st. DoIn1nic's Womens'Guild, M-M Ralph Racca.

. NEW'BEDFORDBob' N&Dle$200 St Vincent de Paul So­ciety; $50" M-M David Nelson; $30, MrsMarilYn A. Poulos; $_25 Albert Hill, MrsEileen McCa:iln, M-M Stanley F. Oliver,M-M Allred. P. Souza, Ann Thexton.

Ow ~ 01 Assamptloll $30 Pauline,CaroelOri; $25 Edward SllveiM.

, Immaculate Conception $30 Arthur Gon­f zaleB.

Oar ;Lady of Moant Carmel $100 Inmemory of Atty William R. Freitas; $60In Memory of my Parents; $50 M-M Lu­cillo ManUieI Machado, M-M AmonioAgostinho Santos, Dr &; Mrs Francisco'cia Silva, Mt. Carmel Boy SCouts Troop11 &; Parents GrouP. A Friendj $35 M-MEdwin Goulart; $30 Mrs Maria IsabelVieria, M-M Octavio Medeiros Gonsal­ves, M-M Manuel Gregorio Martins, M-

, M Manuel Medeiros, M-M Joseph V. Nu­nes, M-M Manuel F. Rapoza, A Friend,M-M Manuel Correia, M-M Alfred Brum

$25 Mrs Mary Andrade, M-M LouisCosta, M-M Manuel Soares deMelo, M-MDelfim de Sousa, M-M Kenneth, King,M-M Joseph Lewis, M-M Carlos B. Lima,M-M James Machado, M-M Jose PachecoMeuricio, George Moniz, MJ'S. Evelyn Ra­posa, M;'M Emidio Raposo, Irene Sousa,A Friend (4), Gil Costa AmliMl, M-MArthur Caetano ,M-M Robert E. Cray,Mrs. Delmar Silvia, M-M Edmund Sal­vador, M-M Peter Vincem, Mrs JohnAlmeida Sr.

Sacred Beart $75 M-M Gerald LaFrance;$25 M-M Henry St. Pierre.

Our Lad,. 01 Fatima $50 M-M Paul Pel­letier; $37 Anonymous; $30Charles Har­rington.

SalDi Anne $25 Raymond Kobza.

St. Boniface $50 Paul Kruger Jr.

St. Francis of A8sIsi $35 M-M AnthonyArmaIietti; $25 M-M Armand S. Coelho,M-M Henry K. Healy, M-M Edward F.Leary Jor, M-M LeoQel NelOn, M-M Jo-seph Moniz. . !

/

8t. J~es $50 M-M Andrew O'Neilj" $30Neal Wall, $25 Carmino Arena.St. John the BapUal $113 St. John'. Ju­nior Ohoir-Altar Boys Walk-a-thon; $100A Friend; $75 M-M Manuel Soares; $60M-M :Arthur N. BoUd~u; $25 Mrs LouisVieira, M-M Dennis po. Bruce.

..St. Lawrence $100 'John Glennon, M-MJoseph Harrington, In Memory of Rev.Willam R. Jordan, Rev. William F.O'Neill, Saint Lawrence COnference ­Saim Vincent De Paul Society; $75 RuthB. McFadden; $50 Hope McFadden, TheAmbrose Smith Family, M-M Joseph V.Smith, M-~ Arthur Kirkwood, M-M Ro­bert A. Makin, Dr &; Mrs William Mul­doon.

$35 M-M Allred Beauregard, HelenMcCarthy; $30 Mrs George Breen, MrsKathleen Moriarty, Mrs Florence Brow­er; $25 Mrs. Marion M. Crowe, M-MJohn McQuillan" M-M John Whalen,Robert Tessier, M-M Raymond Weber,M-M· Robert Bedard, Mary Brimley,M-M Albert Broadland, Mrs June, A.Harrington, M-M Arthur Poitras.

$50 Mrs CiIfford Marr

St. Theresa $100 St. Vincent de Paul So­ciety; $35 M-M Charlee J. Barton Jrj $30M-M Raoul LeBlanc.

St. MarJ' $50 M-M John sardinha, BlueB1tbbon Laundry; $.'t5 14-J\1 A1ntlbonyThomas; $25 M..M Raymon4 Letourneau,M-M JobnRjgham. Ernest F. Leucht,M-M Robert Schwartz.

St. Franeis Xavier $25 M-M Leo Ricard

FAIRHAVENSt. Joseph's $100 M-M James Buckley;$50 M-M Lewis Mydlack, $34 M-M Aug­ust Gonsalves; $30 Casi~r Christensen; .$25 M81'gUerite Alden, Riger Jarosik,Walter Silveira.

St. MarJ' $5.1 Sacred Hearts Fathers; $50St. Vincent de Paul Society, Conferenceof, St. Mary's Fairhaven.

MATTAPOISETT 'St. AnUlon,. $800 A Parishioner; $200Sacred Hearts Fathers' - st. Anthony's;$25 M-M John RobinSon, M-M Paul Mc­Gowan, William A. Flaherty, M-M Pa~l

Lariviere, Gerald M. Fitzgerald. '

SOUTH DARTMOUTHSaini MarJ". $50 Dr &: Mrs. John Dias.. , \ .

NORTH DARTMOUTHSt. Sulle BfUfart $250 New Bedford Sea­f~ Co-op; $50 M-M :Michael J. Martin;$30 Mrs Nelson Cleveland; $28 M-MVincent Spinelli; $25 1\1-1111 Maurice P.LaFrance, M-M Arthur Perry, M-M Pat­dck J. McCarthy, M-M Ronald Ponte,M-M Edmund Dupre, Mr. Ambrose, M-MRichard H. Brown.

" WAREHAMSaini Patrick $50 1III-M Theodore Cass,Mary Gillis, Edwin K. Greer Company,M-M Ralph Hayden, Atty Robert Kier­nan; $40 M-M Raymond Goulet, M-M,Herman E. Prada; $25 M-M Adolph L.Billotte, Joseph Cardoza, M':'M ArthurCollins Jr, M-1III JOseph Conway, StellaGrassl, M-M Robert Parece, M-M JosephRose.

EAST, TAUNTONBo'" Famib' $100 Holy Family Women'sGuild; $80 M-M John Fitzpatrick; $25M-M David Cain, M-M Daniel Cabral

TAUNTON ,Bob' RoUry $25 Thaddeus &: June Strojny. "

Our Lad,. of Lourdes '$100 Holy GhostSociety; $25 Ketherine MacDonald, HolyRosary Sodality, Mothen Guild.

Sacred Beart $100 M~M Theodore Belan­ger; $50 Mrs Vivian -Martin; $30 M-MRene St Yves; $25 Dr & Mrs MichaelMcCart,Y.

St. Anthon,. $100 St. Anthony's HolyRosary Sodality.

-----Si. Jacques $300 Rev Andre P Jussaume;$40 Jean PaUl Bourdeauj $25 LionelMasse.

Si. Joseph $31 M-M Joseph Santos; $25M-M William Moniz, P. Frank Leddy.

St( Mary $50 Fred' George, JosephWade; $25 William F. Carney, Grace B.Farley, o1,J. Mrocke, ~.GOQl"ge ~~rs;Gerald cTripp. . ' "

DIGHTONSi Peter $100 M-M Jamee B. Murphy;$50 M-M John Cassidy, M;-M WilliamJ. 'Mendoza, M-M Harold Mendoza, M-MLeo J. Deslauriers; $30 M-M Norman K.SJrll,th, M-M John Smith, Dr &: MrsCharles Souza, M-M Norman A. Ross;

$25 M-M William Grover, M-M JohnA. Goulart, Louis Mendoza, M-M Antone .Compos, 1III-M Clinton Rose, M-M JohnPelletier, M-M William Fleming, M-MCharles McKenna, M-M Charles Zajac.

NORTH DIGHTONSt. Joseph $40 M-M Francis L. Conaty;$30 M-M Roger F. Lee; $25 M-J,f JamesAfpara!, M-M Arthur Ennes, Susan' Mc­Guirk, M-M .David P. Schnopp, Mary,Vargas, M-M Robert McConville.

NORTH EASTONImmaculate Coneepiion $100 Helen, Der­,by; $50 Clement J. Coughlin, M-M Wal­ter Gallagher, Mrs Charles McCarthy Sr.

$25 CeceUa Cardoza, M-M AnthonyCerce Jr, M-M Frank Jardin, M-M Ed­ward LaBelle, M-M M~yn Lincoln,Anna C. Loud, Joseph Pires, M,;,M JamesSimonson.

RAYBAMSi. Ann $30 1'4-1'4 John Cockerham.

\

STAnMENT OF BISHOP CRONINOn April 19th, we here in the

Diocese of Fall River launched, our 1978 Catholic Charities Ap­

peal. I recall that on that eve­ning, I sPoke to a throng ofClergy, religious and lay men andwomen assembled at ConnollyHigh School and asked them,and all those whom they repre­sented, to support our 1978Appeal.

I have today the report of therestilt/i of our 1978 CatholicCharipes Appeal, and it is mag­nificent. We have attained a rec­ord-shattering sum, over one

million, one hundred thousanddollars! The response of the resi­dents of southeastern Massachu­setts to my plea for support inour Catholic Charities Appealhas been overwhelming. I amheartened, consoled and delight­ed to have the assurance thatthe mUltipli~ity of programs inthe apostolate conducted herein the Diocese of Fail River willbe able to continue and expandduring the coming year, thanksto the unprecedented generosttyof all who have contributed tothe Appeal.

I must say, this is a mO/it en­couraging sign of the vitality ofthe Church here, an inspiringtestimonial to the faith, manifest .in good works, of the residentsof the entire Diocese.

My gratitude to all is pro­found. ,I thank our friends inbusiness and industry and themany non-Catholic benefactorswho, recognizing the good ac­complished in' our many pro­grams of social service and pas­toral care, have assisted us.I The staff at the CatholicCharities Appeal headquarters,

under the competent and de­voted direction of MonSignorAnthony M. Gomes, have effici­ently coordinated the overall ef­fort, and I am grateful to them.I thank Mr. Edward Machado,the Lay Chairman, for his inspir­ational leadership. The parishcommittees have my profoundgratitude, as do all who havehelped in the "special gifts"phase of tb~ Appeal.

In particular, I am grateful tothe parochial clergy, the priestsof our parishes, who, in leadingtheir parishioners in a truly

pastoral fashion, have· been­most ins~rumental in helping usto attain this, unprecedented re­sult. Most of all, I thank all whohave contributed to the 1978Catholic Charities Appeal of theDiocese of Fall River.

,With my gratitude, J extend,as well, the assurance 'of mysincere and 'prayerful good wishthat one and all who have asist­ed us in this wonderful and suc­cessful Appeal will be endowectby Almighty God, our HeavenlyFather, with a full' measure ofHis choicest graces ,and bless­ings.

AT 50th ANNIVERSARY of St. Francis of Assisi Church, New Bedford, Bishop Cronin,center, congratulates Msgr. Joseph R. Pannoni, left, parish's founding pastor, and FatherRonald A. Tosti, present pastor. (Photo courtesy of Fall River Herald News)

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Vigil

CorrectionIn last week's Anchor it was

incorrectly announced thatgraduation ceremonies at Coyleand Cassidy High School, Taun­ton, would be held at 1:30 p.m.tomorrow. The correct time is7:30 p.m.

ContinUed from Page Onecards were distributed in Capeparishes last year, said FatherGoldrick, with a return rate of7~ per cent. "We feel thatmany more than that partici­pated," he added, "but didn'twant to sign their names to thecard." .

He noted that among Capeparticipants was Mrs. Rose Ken­nedy, the 87-year-old mother ofPresident John F. Kennedy andMassachusetts Senator TeddyKennedy. She is a member ofSt. Francis Xavier parish, Hyan­nis.

and suggesting that the Jewishpeople were responsible for thedeath of Christ.

The American Jewish Con­gress has threatened that itwould lead an international boy­cott of the play if the tradition­al version were reinstated.

cd and the wine and water werebrought to the altar by Frankand Lena Roppolo Pastie, thefirst couple to be married at St.Francis Parish 50 years ago.

Serving Mass were the 17altar boys of the parish and ush­ers for the occasion were GeorgeJohnson, Marcel Ledoux, Dom­enic Catalano and Robert Mor­elli.

Following the Mass, over 700parishioners and friends gather­ed for a celebration banquet andball.

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Assisi and Mrs. Margaret Bar­bero a copy of the special Ju­bilee Memorial Book.

Davis Balestracci presentedBishop Cronin with an alabasterstatue of St. Francis of Assisi asa personal sign of the gratitudeof the people of the parish. Mrs.Judy Armanetti Tarpey broughttwo white doves, reminiscent ofSt. Francis' love for all of God'screatures.

The ciboria of hosts for thecelebration were presented bySusan Moniz and Paul Balestra-

OBERAiMMERGAiU, WestGermany (NC) - The Oberam­mergau Town Council has re­versed an earlier decision to re­place its traditional PassionPlay with a different versioncleansed of anti-semitic refer­ences.

The world-famous traditionalversion, in use in Oberammer­gau since 1860, has come underincreasing fire 'from Jewishgroups and other religiousleaders since World War II be­cause of a number of passagesportraying Jews in a bad light

CursilloCommunity

Jubilee

Blesing of AutosA blessing of automobiles will

be held at La Salette Shrine inAttleboro at 3 p.m. on Sunday,June 4. The ceremony, a firstfor automobiles, will be in ad­dition to blessings of motor­cycles and vans already held onother dates at La Salette.

Cursillo No. 86 for womenwill start tonight at La SaletteCenter in Attleboro. A men'sCursillo is slated for Oct. 26 andanother for women on Nov. 16.

Dedicate LibraryAt Ste Anne's

Bishop Daniel A. Cronin willofficiate at 7 tonight at thededication of the Sullivan Medi­cal Library at St. Anne's Hospi­tal Fall River.

The facility, combining theholdings of the former nursingschool library and an alreadyexisting physicians' referencecollection, is named in honor ofDr. Frederick J. Sullivan, associ­ated with the hospital for overthree decades as chief of medi­cine, president of the medicalstaff and a member of its boardof trustees.

Continued from Page Oneof Thanksgiving to the thanks­giving aspects of the Eucharist.

The solemn offertory process­ion was led by Carol Montaltoand Matthew Arruda who pre­sented the bishop with a sym­bolic loaf of home-baked breadand native-vintage wine, bothprepared by parishioners.

Rudolph Caruso presented aplaque commemorating the 11lay-founders of the parish com­munity. It will be a permanentreminder of the jubilee obser­vance. Baptist Vercellone pre­sented a relic of St. Francis of

Scapular EnrollmentHeld at St. Roch

Reviving a devotion now lessfrequently seen than in the past,members of the Council ofCatholic Women of St. Roch'sparish, Fall River, sponsored ascapular enrollment ceremonyTuesday night. The rite wascombined with a living rosaryprocession and parish first com­municants as well as any otherinterested parishioners were in­vited to be enrolled in the brownscapular of Our Lady of Mt.Carmel.

The enrollment, also held lastyear, was in response to the re­quest for prayer of Our Lady ofFatima, said council officials. Itwas held on the eve of the tra­ditional feast of the Queenshipof Mary, now observed as thefeast of the Visitation. Each per­son enrolled in the brown scapu­lar, traditionally made of twosmall pieces of cloth joined bystrings, was also given a scapu­lar medal, to be worn in itsplace if desired.

12 THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-·Thurs., June 1, 19:'8

KNOW YOUR FAITHNC NEWS

Parent!i are their children's most profound influence.

Part~nts Prepare Children for Sacraments

The Revival of Liturgy

Father McManusBy William Ryan

In June the Notre Dame Cen­ter for Pastoral Liturgy will pre­sent its highest honor to FatherFrederick R. McManus, vice pro­vost, dean of graduate stUdiesand professor of canon law atthe Catholic University of Am­erica, Washington, D.C. Thisaward says Father McManus"brought into a new age of re­form the work championed byearly liturgical leaders of ourcountry . . . He served as aperitus (expert) for the Con­silium of the Second VaticanCouncil and was a central fig­ure in communicating the workof this research to the Americanscene."

Still young and dynamic, itseems to many that Father Mc­Manus has always been there.He is recognized as one of theleading experts on liturgy in theworld, and he occupies a similarposition with regard to canonlaw.

"Though he was a canon law­yer, he was always interestedin liturgy," says Msgr. FrancisLally, who knew Father Mc­Manus in the seminary and isnow secretary for social develop­ment and world peace at theU.S. Catholic Conference. "Itseems to me it was providentialbecause he could bring a rich,theological experience to litur­gical development and he wasvery influential. In Boston, every­one thinks of Fred McManus ason~ of those solid. reliablechurchmen that you can turn toin a variety of fields and getsensible, intelligent answers."

Father McManus' love for theliturgy coincided with a great

. historical development that cul­minated in the Second VaticanCouncil. For many years astrong liturgical movement hadbeen going on, particularly inBelgium, the Netherlands, Ger­many and France. In America,too, the steady growth of theLiturgical Conference demon­strated interest in reform of 'theliturgy.

-Father McManus helped makeit happen. He was a consultantto the Pontifical PreparatoryCommission (for the council)from 1960 to 1962 and a peritusat all four sessions of the coun­cil.

In January, 1965, he wasnamed the first director of theU.S. bishops' Liturgy Secretari­at. He remained in that post for10 years.

Father John E. RoteIle, whosucceeded Father McManus inthe Secretariat, says: "In addi­tion to his vast knowledge ofthe liturgy, his total involvementin its renewal, and his love andzeal for its celebration, FatherMcManus' personal qualitiesare what make him the outstand­ing person he is today in thechurch.

"/',de

cD GOD'S ANCHOR HOLDS

• . . • • .. +_........ • ..•.

gressively lost its communalcharacter and the intimate par­ticipation of the worshippers.The language froze into Latin.Laity assumed the aspect ofspectators. Trent reformed theliturgy but did not restore itscommunal nature.

Well, a new reprofme has hap­pened. Per capita communion isthe righest it has been since thefourth century but the real po­tential is yet to be realized ­more spiritual Catholics, moreloving Catholics. May God'sgrace bring this about in will­ing hearts!

..................... ..

conciliation, on the other hand,can enhance the child's under­standing and attitude. One of thechild's first phrases is "I'msorry." As the infant discoversa relationship of love and dis­cerns the power he has to sep­arate himself from this relation­ship, he discovers the pain ofalienation. This prepares him tounderstand his encounter withGod in the sacrament of recon­ciliation.

Yes, religious educators needparents. We cannot tell childrenthat marriage is beautiful andholy if they do not· see this athome. What parents delegateto religious educators is the func­tion of teaching, but not the re­sponsibility for total religiousformation.

While parents continue intheir own religious developmentthey are helping the child's.

ditional prayers of family andRoman Cathoiic tradition is com­municated in the family.

More and more parishes areoffering programs which in­volve parents in their children'spreparation for first Communionand penance. Even when thisis not done, the parents' atti­tude toward the sacraments iscommunicated to the child. Forexample, :10 matter how posi­tive the catechist's approach tothe rite of reconciliation, thechild is subtly influenced byhis parents' feelings. If parentsuse the sacrament as a clubover the child's head ("Don'tforget to tell that to Father inconfession!"), the child will seethis occasion of encounter withGod's mercy as a disciplinerather than an expression ofGod's love.

The family experience of re-

IIBy Father Alfred McBride

,In the 2,000 years of CatholicChurch history, the approach tothe sacraments has been as va­ried as history itself. The firstEucharists were house liturgieswith all the personal, intimatesharing that a domestic scene

. implies.By the fourth century the Eu­

charist moved to imposing basi­licas with all the awe and cere­mony that large gathering roomssuggest.

Yet, whether at domestic tableor basilica altar, the people feltthemselves a Christian commun­ity at worship. Community shar­ing and meaningful participationcharacterized the first six cen­turies of Christian worship.

But from the seventh up tothe 20th century, liturgy pro-

By Mary Jo Tully

Some feel that sending a childto parochial school or CCD classfullfils the obligation)f religiouseducation. But while pare,ltsmight effectively esc,lpe fornalinvolvement in their children'sreligious and spiritual formation,they cannot escape tt e fact thatthey are their most p ~ofound in­fluence.

Religious attitudes are formedat home long before :formal re­ligious education and doctrineare taught. It may seem far­fetched to suggest that thechild's prayer life be_~ins in thehome, but there is every reasonto think this is so.

Consider the parer.t's chciceof a name for an infant. Thehistory of that nam~ will for­ever influmce the way it is spo­ken. If this name is a source ofcontention between the parents,the name will carry the hostLityoccasioned by its choice. Bu·; ifthe name is associated with lov­ing memories for both parents,that will be conveyed.

The importance of these fac­tors is realized whe:;. one con­siders that prayer is essentiallythe calling of the Lord's name.If the child's name is spo·i{enwith reverence and love, it iseasier for the little one to re­peat this sound wher. calling thenames of those he loves.

As the child grows and prayerbecomes formal and conscious,his prayer-voice is an imita':ionof the sounds learned as motherand father pray over the crib,and as words of pn.yer are ut­tered at the family table. Whenfamiliarity is stressed, it is (:asyfor the c.hild to thnk of Godas his fnend and Jesus as hisconfidant. The attitu:l.e of rever­ence, love and familiarity withthe countless favorite and tra-

Pius XBy Father John Castelot

One of the most remarkablephenomena to occur since Vati­can II has been the unprecedent­ed number of people receivingCommunion Sunday after Sun­day.

There was a t.ime when fewreceived except around Christ­mas and Easte:,. The heresycalled Jansenism had subtly en­gendered a feeling that we werenot worthy to communicate of­ten. This was sad and Pope PiusX took the initiative in correct­ing it.

This extraordinary man wasbasically an ordinary personborn Giuseppe Sarto, son of thepostmaster of the Italian villageof Riese. Born in 1835, the sec­ond of 10 children, he grew upin poverty. Encouraged by hispastor, he went to school adaily round trip, on foot, of 10miles. A scholarship enabled himto go to the seminary at Padua.He was ordained at 23.

Seventeen' years of parishwork followed, then he wasmade a canon at Treviso. Herehis dedication and charitiesmarked him out and he was ap­pointed bishop of Mantua. Theskill with which ;:le managed adelicate situation - two of histowns were in schism - movedLeo XIII to name him a cardin­al and patriarch of Venice,where his simplicity amazed hisflock.

When Leo XIII died, a stormyconclave was held with Emper­or Franz Joseptc of Austria­Hungary trying to veto the frontrunner. But when it was over,Cardinal Sarto was elected onthe seventh ballot, an unlikelychoice from the human point ofview.

His family was undistinguish­ed. He was not known for in­tellect or diplomacy. But theHoly Spirit cares not for allthis.

The new pope to call a haltto interference in a papal elec­tions by a secular power but al­so moved closer to a reconcilia­tion with the Italian governmentby revoking a ban on Catholicparticipation in national elec­tions.

He caused an uproar with hiscondemnation of sev~ral "er­rors" lumped together under themisleading heading of Modern­ism. Many felt: he had over­acted, today. But he did whathe felt he had to do under thecircumstances.

The aim of his pontificate was"to restore all things in Christ,"and vigorously promoted the Eu­charistic life of the church, andalso urged daily reading ofScripture. He established acommission for the critical re­storation of St. Jerome's trans­lation of the Bible and in 1909he founded the Pontifical Bibli­cal Institute for the training ofCatholic biblical scholars.

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mammg 1 % are social action- the only spiritual groups in­volving helping each other arethe charismatic groups. (Noctur­nal Adoration, First Fridians,etc. are involved in the verticalrelationship of God and the in­dividual, not the horizontal ofGod through a fellow person.)

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the administration of the vari­ous hospitals served.

With the new assignments,the church's presence in hospi­tal ministry is now being feltfulltime in six hospitals withinthe boundaries of the diocese.

II

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able, I am saddened that theCatholic Church let such an op­portunity go by. We should havebeen the leaders. We have thespiritual training and the finan­cial resources.

tered at St. Anne's Hospital inFall River. This department pro­vides through Catholic Charityfunding ongoing training pro­grams for chaplains, and coor­dination of their ministries. Itserves as a diocesan link with

- My last comment is on aMay 4 article, "Members Soughtby Third Order." This articlewas excellent, describing wellthe spiritual and social actionof a Catholic group. It is goodto know that such a group ex­ists in our diocese. Ninety-ninepercent of church groups arefundraising groups - the re-

- The article on tithing(Know Your Faith, April 27):Tithing is truly a worthwhilepractice. You might solicit testi­monials from people in the dio­cese who do tithe. Although weare poor, we began tithing sev­eral years ago and have neverregretted it. Last year our takehome pay was $6600, of whichwe donated over $800 to ourparish church (then St. Augus­tine, Vineyard Haven; we havesince moved). We tithe on thegross income, not the take homepay, because God comes first,not the government.

FR. FURTADO

Comments

Don Orione

Letters to the editor

Hospital Chaplainci·es AssignedFurtado to Saint Luke's in NewBedford, continues the Catholic.'ministries already operating inthese hospitals.

All hospital chaplains operateunder the Department of Pastor­al Care for the Sick, headquar-

Dear Editor:I have comments to make on

several articles:- Fr. Greeley, April 27, says

that in some Catholic collegesrequired religion courses aretaught· by people who explicitlyattack the divinity of Jesus andthe resurrection. Why botherattending a Catholic university- this you can get much morecheaply in a state school. Wheredoes a Catholic go to have hisfaith developed - an evangeli­cal Bible school, perhaps?

Dear Editor:The following is a translation

of a prayer to Don Orione, anItalian priest who spent his lifeserving the poor and whosecause for beatification has beenintroduced:

Don Orione:Someone referred to you as

"God's -Bandit." Was it becauseyou stole so many hearts forGod? Our Blessed Mother, whomyou love, must smile for joythere up above; she knows thesecrets of your grand success.And how about the mass ofsouls who bless you - thosemyriad poor whom you calledthe "rags" of Humankind thatyou went forth to gather out ofthe gutters in fair or foulweather? They must be the jew­els that you "purloined" tomake her crown! And now thatyou have joined the blessed, doyou still perform God's workand go "hunting" as your namequite suggests? You know ­Orion, in God's firmament, thatmystic hunter? Say, are youstill bent on searching out thesorrowing and the lost soulswho look for solace in theirmisery? Then tum your eyes myway. Remember me. Please.Ave Maria.

Stanley GutowskiDon Orione VolunteerBoston

[I

Continued from Page Onesick and enables hospital staffsto make greater use of his ser­vices.

The assignment of FatherThomas Lopes· to Morton Hospi­tal in Taunton and Father Steven

Charles B. SullivanAssonet

FR. LOPES

Not OneAngstrom

Gentlemen:The decision of a three-judge

panel of the U.S. District Courtat Boston, Massachusetts de­claring unconstitutional a Mass­achusetts statute requiring par­ental consent ~efore a minorcould obtain an abortion effectsnot only the Government of theUnited States and that of Massa­chusetts but all government andparticularlly the ~llenia-old

primary government of the fam­ily.

Predicating its action on "un­constitutionality," the Courtproceeded by unconstitutionalmeans to legislate and to vici­ously attack that keystone ofthe Bill of Rights, the TenthAmendment. No element of thegovernment should act uncon­stitutionally, least of all the ju­diciary. On at least three oc­casions during the past year,­national publications have docu­mented numerous instances oflegislating on the part of theFederal courts, inquiring, howfar they intended to go withsuch illegalities. Of course theoonstitutional answer is not onefraction of an angstrom unit.

Too long the American Peoplehave tolerated this perversionof their Sovereign Power. Theimmorality of the neglect andits already lethal consequencesto innocent segments of the Sov­ereign People should rally theElectorate to its constitutionalduty. The exercise of the powersof the Electorate requires in­formation, study, question, chal­lenge, decision, articulation, andappropriate action. Constitution­ally, these functions may not besubject to repression. The corecriterion of republican govern­ment is the investing by theElectorate of. their legislativeagents with responsibility andthe exaction from them of ac­countability. Let us reactivatethe United States Republic of1787.

letters Ire welcomed, but should be nomore thin 200 words. The editor reservesthe right to condense or edit, if deemednecessary. All letters must be signed .ndInclude I horn. or business address.

Member I:.T.D.A.

679..5262

MountainSasquatchThe Sea GypsiesSummerdogThree Warriors

A-I Approved for Children and Adults

--FILM RATINGS---

Across the Great Divide Herbie Goes to MonteBugsy Malone CarloChildren of Theatre Street Race for Your life,Candleshoe Charlie BrownDersu Uzala The RescuersFor the love of Benji Pete's DragonFreaky Friday Return from Witch

A-2 Approved for Adults and AdolescentsAirport 77 Jacob the liar RoselandThe American Friend Julia Scott JoplinThe Black Pearl Kingdom of the Spiders Sinbad and the Eye ofClose Encounters of The lincoln Conspiracy the Tiger

the Third Kind MacArthur Star WarsCrossed Swords Midway Viva KnievelFantastic Animation Fest· Mohammed, Messenger Volcano

ivai of God We All loved Each OtherGray lady Down Nickelodeon So MuchA Hero Ain't Nothing Operation Thun.derbolt The ~ild Duck .

But a Sandwich People That Time Forgot You light Up My life

A-3 Approved for Adults Only. Aguirre The Domino Principle Nunzio.

All The President's Men The Eagle Has landed ObseSSionAll This and World War II Eat My Dust Oh, God!Alpha Beta F.I.S.T. The ~ne a~d OnlyAmerica at the Movies FM Opening NightAmerican Hot Wax Effi Briest OrcaThe Amsterdam Kill The Front The Other Side of theAnnie Hall tuture World Mountain, Part IIAnother Man Another Gator Our Winning Season

Chance ' Gray Eagle The OutfitAudrey Rose The Greatest Outlaw Blues.Bad News Bears in Break· Grizzly Piece of Action

ing Training Harry and Walter Go to Pink Panther Strikes AgainThe Battle of Chile New York Rebellion in PatagoniaBeyond and Back High Street RockyBig Bus . House Calls . Renaldo ClaraBingo long Traveling All· If Ever I See You Again Rollercoaster.Stars I Never Promised You a Roseland

Bittersweet love Rose Garden Sand~kan 8Black and White in Color Iphigenia Scott JoplinBlack Sunday Island of Dr. Moreau Seven·Per·Cent SolutionBobby Deerfield I Wanna Hold Your Hand The ShootistBound for Glory Jaws Shout At The DevilBreaker, Breaker Jennifer SidewinderBridge Too Far King Kong Silent MovieBrothers laGrande Bourgeoise Silver Streak .Buffalo Bill and the Indianslast Remake of Beau Geste Smokey and BanditBurnt Offerings The Medusa Touch SorcererBy the Blood of Others The late Show Spy Who loved MeThe Car The last Waltz A Star Is BornCasey's Shadow let's Talk About Men Starship InvasionsCassandra Crossing lifeguard StroszekCat and Mouse A little Night Music SwashbucklerCheckered Flag or Crash logan's Run Sweet RevengeCitizens Band looking Up TelefonComa lumilire Tentacles.

.Coup de Grace March or Die Th~nk God Its FndayCousin Angelica Madame Rosa Thieves..Cria! Mr. Klein The Turn,lng P~I~tDamnation Alley Murder By Death A Woman s DeCISionThe Duellists New York, New York The World's Greatest loverDay of the Animals 9/30/55

B - Objectionable in Part for EveryoneAlmost Summer Journey into the Beyond Pardon Mon AffaireThe Best Way The last Days of Man on RubyBetween the lines Earth The Silver BearsThe Big Sleep let Joy Reign Supreme Skateboard .The Boys in Company C Mado -., A Sf!lall T~wn In TexasComing Home The Manitou Straight TimeCross of Iron Man Who loved Women Suspiria ..The Deep Marathon Man Thunder and lightningEmbryo Mean Frank, Crazy Tony Town That Dreaded Sun·The Enforcer Missouri Breaks downFinal Chapter· Walking Tall Mother, Jugs and Speed Twiligh!'s last G1~amingFrom Noon Till Three Network Two Minute Warning •Fun With Dick and Jane The Next Man An Unmarried Woman .Gods of the Plague A Night Full of Rain Vo~age to Grand TartaneThe Goodbye Girl The Omen Which Way Is UpIt lives Again One.()n.()neIt's Alive One Sin~s, the OtherJabberwocky Doesn t

A-4 Separate Classification(A Separate Classification is given to certain. films which while not .morally offensive, require some analysis and explanation as a pro­tection against wrong interpretations and false conclusions.)High Anxiety Nasty Habits The Serpent's EggThe lacemaker Outrageous! A Special Day.

. The last Tycoon Saturday Night Fever Summer ParadiseMy Father, My Master Short Eyes

C - CondemnedThe Betsy The First Time Pretty BabyBlue Collar The Fury Rabbit TestBlue Country The Gauntlet RabidThe Chicken Chronicles The Greek Tycoon Rolling ThunderThe Choirboys The Hills Have Eyes SaloChosen House by the lake Satan's BrewA Different Story In the Realm of the Senses Semi·ToughDona Flor and Jail Bait The Sensual Man

Her Two Husbands Joseph Andrews. That Obscure Object ofEquus Kentucky Fried Movie DesireThe End little Girl Who lives Down ValentinoExorcist II: The Heretic the lane The VanFingers looking for Mr. Goodbar Women in Cellblock 7First love 1900The First Nudie Musical Other Side of Midnight(This listing will be presented once a month. Please cliR and savefor reference. Further information about recent films is available

from The Anchor office, telephone 675-7151.)

• • •youthstudent wrote me a note sayinghe wanted to believe.

If lie wants to badly enough,he will eventually. Hesounded as if he thought hewould get a prize if he believedsooner than later. My answerto that is, the sooner you be­lieve in God the longer yourfriendship with Him on thisearth and that is prize enough!

In a small mid-western com­munity there lives a convincedand convincing atheist, a fullprofessor at a Big Ten Univer­sity. He was invited by a stu­dent pastor to address a meet-'ing of Christians. The place wasjammed; It was confrontationtime! He spoke flawlessly forhalf an hour to the point thatno one can prove the existenceof God. W:l1en he finished heasked, "Any questions?" Silence."Well do you agree or disagree?"More silence. At last a frailgentleman with a' thin voicespoke up: "I guess we agree.That's why we are trying to livethe life of f.lith."

Everyone lives by faith ofsome kind, even the hedonist

. with' his pleasure principle. Hebelieves it to be valid. How doeshe know there is no highergood?

The scientist assumes hiswork matteTS. That's faith. Re­formers have faith, when theyassume that people count forsomething. What distinguishesChristians is not the fact of theirfaith but its substance and con­tent.

How to explain this to thedoubting Thomas? Don't try.Just don't blame God for whatman does. People forget thatfaith can be- risky, a gamble ofthe best kind. We waste ouryears worrying about the wrongthings.

So much depends. on attitudeand sincerity. Young peoplescrutinize the faces of the oldergeneration. Do we teach the

. young as if the faith were true?. Do we pray as if God's powerwere caring and loving power?Do we reverence Christ as if thepower of His death and resur­rection could save us all fromdeath.

Maybe we are the reason forthe unbeliever!

'People continUll! to struggle with the divinityof Jesus.'

focus ~DnBy Cecelia Belanger

People continue to strugglewith the divinity of Jesur..Writers walle that tigh:; line b€;­tween the human and the divinein portraying Him. TI;ey dontwant to make Him S:ll humanHe couldn't be divine, not sodivine that He comes off ur.­touchable, n cold and distartGod.

Perhaps His divinity has togrow on one. Little children seeHim as a warm, loving Friend.That He is more than that comeslater, with maturity. Is Jesusloved more when one:ooks up­on Him as divine? wt.y do wereally love Him?

One mother asked me, "Doyou think that Jesus would bepleased with the kind of atti­tude young people are showing?"

,Personally, I would say ye:l.Remember Christ's statement,

"Ye shall know the truth andthe truth shall make you free."I find nothing in Christianityon the side of obscuring or with­holding any kind of truth.

In the past, church lE'aders didnot care to get into the difficu';tareas. It was better to stay inthe easier ones. In this we werenot imitating Christ. He tackledthe toughest problems of Hisday. The higgest one was Him- .self.

Since the 60's' the crisis (Iffaith has been more with usthan in any other time that Ican remember. There are timESwhen we must trus-~ blindlyin what Jesus said. Faith is nota garment you put on and takeoff. It is not magic. It is notperfect knowledge; it has noth­ing to do with knowledge. ManyChristians tell me they feel likefaith-failures. Because they havedoubts which blemist th~ir under­standing they feel they're ge':­ing nowhere.

But faith by its very natureis not subject to prod. Other­wise, we are not talking aboltfaith, but sight . . . and this hasnot been promised until later.

Now and then a searchingyoung person will as:{ me toprove the' e,cistence of God. AmI supposed to prove it or am Ihere on earth to participate inan act of faith? A nke young

THE ANCHOR-Thurs., June 1, 1978

LEARY PRESS

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WISCONSIN RAPIDS, Wis.I(NC) - An anonymous donor's$500 investment.:in youth lastFebruary is exp,ected to hit$3,000 by the end of the schoolyear.

Since Sharon Link, studentcouncil president at AssumptionHigh School in Wisconsin Rap­ids, received 500 cine dollar billswith instructions to distributeone dollar to each student atAssumption, students have beenworking to make that amountgrow.

Most pooled their money ac­cording to classes and initiatedprojects in which to invest. In­dividual students who chose notto pool their money brought in$118 from their (twn projects.

Although the dl~cision is notfinal, the $3,000 - which in­cludes the initial $500 gift ­will probably be used to pavethe student parking lot. AndAssumption Principal JosephHouston admits he would liketo see the $500 gift given to nextyear's students for reinvestmentas a continuing school project.

Both the principal and thestudent .council president agreestudents have met the unknowndonor's challenge. '''You have theseeds, nurture them." the donorwrote. "At the end of the three­month period, you as peoplewill have a greater insight intoyourselves.

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TOUR 2 - Have you ever been to theVATlCAN, ITALY, FRANCE, SWITZERLAND,AUSTRtA, KOLLAND, BELGIUM, LIICH·TENSTEIN, GERMANY, ENGLAND?

VISITRome and Paris, London and Lucerne,Frankfurt and FI(lrence, Heidelberg andThe Hague, Cologne and Cortina, Amster·dam and Brussels, Venice and Zurich,Innsbruck and Rotterdam, the Dolomites,the Black Forest and the Rhine Falls.CRUISE on the River Rhine, Grand Canalof Venice and Canals of Holland!

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''THE CHRISTUS"

THROUGH A LIFE­STYLE OF ...

community-livingprayinglovingsharingcaring

•

THE ANCHOR- 15Thurs., June 1, 1978

EUROPEAN TOURS

TO SERVE ...the sickthe poorthe lonelythe youngthe elderlythe neglected

In a CHRIS-T·,CENTERED LIFESHARE YOUlt VISION WITH US

Organic Unity Firs~~?LONDON (NC) - Organic

unity and full communion amongChristian churches may have toprecede full unity of doctr:.ne,Cardinal George Basil Hume ofWestminster has told a prece­dent-setting meeting of topEuropean Christian leaders.

Not Even Started"He who believes himself to

be far advanced in the spirituallife has not even made a goodbeginning." Jean Pi{:rreCamus

Jennifer (AlP). Tormented ''Jyher healthy classmates, a poorgirl attending a posh school ''Ina scholarship, turns the tables'Jnher oppressors. She has a waywith snakes and uses this powerto exact a gruesome revenge.This mediocre film has enoughviolence to make an adult ratingnecessary. Morally unobjection­able for adults.

The Last Waltz (United Ar­tists) is a cinematic record ofthe last concert given by thepopular rock group, The Band.Supplemented by interview fo,)t­age and some numbers shot in astudio, it is extremely well denefor its kind but its appeal islimited to rock fans. The amoralattitude of some of the perform­ers together with some coa:,sereferences make it mature view­ing fare. Morally unobjectiona''Jlefor adults.

Our Winning Season (AlP).The year is 1967, and a highschool senior is training to winthe mile run and beat a hatedrival. While moving to its pre­dictable conclusion, the firmmarks time with a string of less­than-compelIing vignettes ofschool life. The one attempt atsignificance involves an affairbetween the hero's best friendand his sister before the fri{!ndgoes off to die in Vietnam. Thismovie is mediocre in every :le­partment. Though there is nonudity, the lack of moral per­spective in a supposedly seriousfilm calls for an adult rating.Morally unobjectionable foradults.

Thank God It's Friday Colum­bia) uses Friday night at a di ,coas a microcosm of human life.The plot strives, with not toomuch luck, to juggle perhap:; adozen stereotypes and the happyending sorts things out as bestit can. Because some of thejokes have to do with drugs nndsex, an adult rating is called for.Morally unobjectionable foradults.

fession and an explicit scene oflovemaking. Condemned.

Nunzio (Universal) is the storyof Nunzio <David Proval) a re­tarded young Brooklynite wholives with his mother and worksas a deliver man. He fantasizesthat he is Superman and enjoysrunning across rooftops actingout his role. After some sexualmisadventures he Is severelyscolded in the confessional andhas decided to run away fromhome when a Supermanlike andmelodramtic conclusion takesplace.

Excellent acting and directingcompensate for the film's con­trived ending; but because of asexual episode and a confessionalscene that might distort presentCatholic practice, Nunzio israted morally unobjectionablefor adults.

Cat and Mouse (Quartet). Aveteran police inspector runs intocomplications while investigatingthe murder of a millionaire andthe theft of his valuable artcollection in this intelligent andentertaining French film marked.by sophistication and adult hu­mor. Morally unobjectionable foradults.

With the SIS'TERS OF CHARITY(GREY NUNS)

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The Chosen (AlP). Kirk Doug­las plays a nuclear power mag­nate determined to build a supernuclear plant in a Third Worldcountry. He learns that the devilhimself is the main backer of hisproject and that the anti-Christwaiting in the wings to take overis none other than Douglas' ownson. This Italian-made film isabysmal drivel that exploitsnudity and gory violence. Con­demned.

A Different Story (Avco). Boymeets girl. 'Both are .homosex­uals. They overcome this littleobstacle without too much diffi­culty and settle down to marriedlife, complete with baby, but shebegins to suspect he is playingaround and fears the worst. Itturns out to be merely anotherwoman. This vapid movie con­tains a particularly distasteful.nude scene and seems designedto offend just about everybody,perhaps homosexuals most of all.Condemned.

The Greek Tycoon (Warners).A Greek shipping magnate winsthe chic widow of an assassi­nated U.S. president in a court­ship in which calculation is moresignificant than passion. Blat­antly vulgar, this movie containsa graphic nude scene and com­pounds its offensiveness by traf­ficking in actual events seenthrough the glass of gossip andslanderous innuendo. Condemned.

news

IN THE DIOCESE

In chalking up its third straighttourney crown, Canton easilydisposed of Wareham, 14-3, inthe semi-finals in which Tauntonblanked Durfee, 12-0. In the con­solation final, Durfee edgedWareham, 17-16

man fighting with contemporarycolleagues. Much violence andbloodshed, some nudity. Morallyobjectionable in part for all.

If Ever I See You Again (Co­lumbia) features Joe Brooks asa successful but frustrated com­mercial songwriter who redis­covers, loses and wins back hiscollege sweetheart. It's so gloppyit makes Love Story look like aTolstoy novel. Morally unobjec­tionable for adults.

It Lives Again( Warners) Acheap and shoddy hOrror movieabout monstrous infants who killwith superhuman force. Def­initely not for the yOung. Mor­ally objectionaBle id part for all.

The End (lJblted Artists) is apainfully unfdnny ,Burt Reynoldscomedy abdut how not to com­mit suicidl!. Of'ferlsive in itsdisrespectNI treatment of con-

year of parish eyO activities.First-year coaches Bob Bell

and Dan Freeman piloted thePrep team to a 21-6 overall rec­ord. In regular season play theteam had a 15-3 mark.

The parish had a city cham­pion in the Junior e Divisionand its Junior A quintet won theSouthern Division crown but lostto Sacred Heart in the city play­offs.

ors is Jim Sullivan, who has justpiloted the Somerset High BlueRaiders to their first Southeast­ern Mass. Conference DivisionOne championship.

Sullivan, who has been at theSomerset helm for 18 years andled the school to nine league andconference championships, is therecipient of the Father TaylorAward from Providence College,his alma mater.

The award is given annually toa former Providence Collegeplayer who has continued distin­guished involvement in baseball.

Jim's son, Barry, was named

to the All-American third teamwhen an outstanding outfielderfor the Friars in 1974. Son Brianwas a three-letterman at theUniversity of MassaGhusetts. Yetanother son, Brad, has postedseven victories against no lossesthis season for Somerset High,one of the best performancesever by a Blue Raider pitcher.

By BILL MORRISSETTE

InterscholasticSports

•mOYie

Norton, Sullivan Honored

tv,F.I.S.T. (United Artists) is a

filawed, romanticized saga oflabor, based on the history ofthe Teamsters Union and JimmyHoffa, and starring SylvesterStallone. Its strength lies in itssubject and its uniformly fineacting in secondary roles. Vio­lence and factual historicalshortcomings make an adult rat­ing necessary. Morally ).lnobjec­tionable for adults.

FM (Universal) is a light­weight film about a successfulLos Angeles FM station whichbecomes the target of selfish bigbusinessmen. Suggestive dialogueand a too-explicit sequence of awoman throwing herself at adisc jockey while he is on theair dictate an adult rating. Mor­ally unobjectionable for adults.

The Manitou (Avco) is anasinine movie about the spiritof a 500-year-old Indian medicine

Members of the SS. Peter andPaul Diocesan Prep basketballchampionship team will Ibe hon­ored at the parish's CYO awardsbanquet at 1 p.m. Sunday in theFather Coady Center.

John P. Harrington, Superin­tendent-Director of Diman Re­gional Vocational Technical HighSchool, will be guest speakerand awards will be presented toall contributors to a successful

In a come-from-behind per­formance Canton High defeatedhost Taunton. High, 15-11, in thefinal of the third Taunton HighSchool Invitational Softball Tour­nament, which has known noother champion.

Two Greater Fall River menwidely known and respected inSouthern New England scholas­tic sports circles have been hon­ored in recent days.

William B. (Bill) Norton,whose son, Rev. William W.Norton is associate pastor ofSt. Patrick's parish, ~areham,

has been elected by the Massa­chusetts Retired Teachers Asso­ciation as its delegate to. the1978 National Education Asso­ciation assembly in -Dallas June30 through July 5.

Norton is known for his 28­year tenure as baseball coach atNew Bedford Vocational HighSchool where he taught for 45years.

A graduate of Durfee High,Coburn Prep of Waterville andProvidence College, he playedbaseball and ran track at Durfee.He has been the announcer atNew Bedford High games forseveral years.

The other man to receive hon-

SSe Peter and Paul CYO Banquet Sunday

Canton Retains Title

16 THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., June'. 1978

The Parish Parade

Call 536-4647

Fisher.Junior College108 Beacon Street, Boston, MA 02116

-Fully AccNdited by N.w En.lend FOUNDEDAssocietion of School...Call.... 1M_

ATTJ_EBORO CAMPUS Bishop Feehan High SchoolFALL RIVER CAMPUS Bishop Connolly High SchoolHYANNIS OFFICE Rte. 132, next to McDonaldsNEW BEDFORD CAMPUS Bishop Stang H.S., No. DartmouthWORCESTER CAMPUS Holy Name High School'

Next Class Starts June 5th

•

Publicily chairman of parish organizationsare asked to submit news items for -thiscolumn to The Anchor, P. O. Box 7. Fall.River, 02722. Name of city or town shouldbe included, as well as full dates of allactivities. Please send news 01 future ratherthan past events. Note: We do not carrynews of fund raising activities such asbingos. whists, dances. suppers and bazaars.We are happy to carry notices of spiritualpro,rams. club meetings. youth projects andsimilar nonprofit activities.Fundraising projects may be advertised atour regular rates. obtainable from TheAnchor business office. telephone 675·7151.

OUR LADY OF MT. CARMEL,NEW BEDFORD

A Marriage Encounter infor­mation night will be held in thechurch basement at 8 p.m. Sun­day, June 4. Married couples,priests and religious are invited.Refreshments will be served.OUR LADY OF ANGELS,FALL RIVER

Parishioners will observe thefeast of Espirito Santo this week­end.

First Holy Communion will bereceived at 9 a.m. Mass Saturday.Pencoes will be delivered at8:30 p.m.

The crowning ceremony willtake place at all Masses on Sun­day and the Feast Mass will becelebrated at 11 a.m.., with theprocession following at 1 p.m.

The summer schedule ofMasses, listed in the parish bul­letin, will .begin this Sunday.ST. ANNE,FALL RIVER

Girl Scouts of Junior Troop1009 will receive the "I Live MyFaith" religious award at aspecial Mass at 6 tonight in theChristian Living Room of theparochial school. The 11 recipi­ents are the first in Fall River

to earn the award.Eighth graders will receive

their diploma!, at a Mass at 7p.m. Monday, June 5 in the upperchurch.' Kindergarten "gradua­tion" is set fOI~ 10 a.m. Wednes­day, June 14 in the school audi­torium.

Volunteers Ilre needed in theparish CCO program ani maycontact Sister Julie, telephone678-1510.

SS. PETER ASD PAUL,FALL RIVER

Vincentians will meet:onightat 7:30., Supt.-Director John P. Harring­ton of Diman Regional Voca­tional High School will be guestspeaker at the eya .I.wardsbanquet, Sunday afternoon at 1in Father Coady Center.

The Women's Club wi! holdits final meeting of the seasonMonday night it 8 in the parishhall. It will be open to unyonewho wishes to join the club,President Barbara Lee said.

Parishioners willing to volun­teerin a cleanup of the CookPond fishing area June 10, start­ing at 8:30 a.m., are asl~ed tonotify the rectory.ST. STANISLAUS,

FALL RIVERThe parish council will meet

at 7:45 tonight in the KolbeRoom.

Exposition of the Blessei Sac­rament will take place from 7:30to 8:30 a.m. evelry Friday of June.

Schoolchildren will prenent aconcert at 6:30 p.m. Sunday.

BusinessManagementCoUege degree available to ALL: Men,Women; High School & No-H.S. - in 20months or less; attending just 2 nights aweek. Costs about half of daytime atten­dance. Keep days free; nights productive.8-week terms, starting each month.

* * *Next class starts soon. Enroll now. Dropinto nearest Fisher office for full details;answers to questions. No registration fee.Financial aid available. Leads to degreeof Associate Science, Business Manage­ment.

•

COURSES

Accounting 1 & 2Fundamentals of EnglishBusiness Mathematics 1 & 2Introduction to PsychologyTyping &ShorthandIntroduction to Economics 1 &2Introduction to SociologyBusiness CommunicationIntroduction to BusinessMathematical AnalysisPrinciples of FinancePrinciples of InsurancePersonnel ManagementPrinciples of ManagementBusiness Law 1 & 2Principles of MarketingSmall Business ManagementShorthand 1 & 2Real EstateIntroduction to LiteratureSalesAnatomy & PhysiologyClinical BiologyLabor RelationsPrinciples of Investment

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