04.21.66

Page 22

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State' Legislator ~ To Address CCD Leadership Day

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of fall! River-Thuf's: April '21, 1966

First lJ'J[!'otonotaries ': Apostolic

holl ,H i$th~IfY of Dio«:<ese

Continued from Page One }l)astor of st. James Church, New Bedford, dean of the New Bed­ lZord area. Rt. Rev. Albert Berube. pastor 0f St. Anthony of Padua Church, New Bedford, and, a diocesan'

oorisultor. ,

·Rt. Rev. Raymond T. C()ns~dine

pastor of St. William's Church,' Fall River, diocesan director of the Propagation of the Faith, and, a diocesan consultor. Protonotaries Apostolic a I' e maembers of the College of Pro­ tonotaries of the Roman Curia, , and also those honorary prelates 1I.lIpon .whom the Pope 'has con­ ferred this title with its special privileges.. It is the duty of a Protonotary Apostolic to coun­ flersign important pontifical doc­ 1I.lIIDents, thereby giving proof of ~eir authenticity. There are three colleges or· , groups of Protonotary Apostol­

&:s:

.

1. Protonotaries Apostolic de

o

to be said or sung at the altar

and not at the bench. However,

tne new rubrics for the celebra­ ,tion of Mass seem to abrogate this provIsion. He washes his hands at Mass only during the recitation of the Psalm Lavabo.

MOD,signor Berube

Monsignor Berube, son of the late Ernest and the late Georgina Paradis Berube, was born Nov. 23, 1892 in Au Sable, Michigan. He made his studies for the priesthood in Quebec seminaries and completed his study of the­ ology 'at the Grand Seminary. He was ordained in' Quebec June 1, 1919, by His' Eminence, . Cardinal L. N. Begin. After serv",: ing as assistant at St. Stephen, Attleboro; Notre, Dame, Fall River and St. Anthony, New Bedford, he was named pastor of Holy Rosary, New ~edford, in April, 1945, where he served two years. In February, 1~47, he became pastor of St. Hyacinth, New'

Bedford and returned to St. An­

thony as pastor in July, 1949.

Monsignor Berube has served the Diocese as a pro-synodal

judge, e~aminero£ the clergy,

officialis, Diocesan consultor,.

and member of the Commission on Sacred Liturgy. He' was named a Domestic Prelate .in 1952. The French Go'vernment hon. ored Monsignor Beri.lbe with the title of Chevalier. .des Balmes Acadeiniques in December, 1963 for furthering cultural relations between France and the United' ·States.

He holds life membership 'arid a medal of· honor in l'Union St. Jean' ·Baptiste d'Amerique and is Diocesan chaplain and director of its scholarship fund.

twmero participantium. These seven prelates form a very old oollege or body of officials hold­ kg one of the principal places fn the Roman Curia. They are . flhe first notaries of the Church, whose duty it is'to sign the most . important acts of the Roman Pontiff, such as the acts of con­ lristories or canonizations and the Signatures of these notaries serve :·fIo give proof of the authenticity -~ the documents that beal' them. Protonotaries Apostolic Su­ ~rnumerery. The College of !lupernumerary Apostolic Proto­ aotaries include the canons of •. Peter's Basilica, the Basilica iIif St. John Lateran and the Ba~ idUca of St. Mary Major in :Rome, lJiI well as the Can'ons of certain ~rincipal churches outside of the City of Rome. While they are. Iiot members of the Papal hous'ebold they enjoy many of the pl'ivMonsignor Considine lieges of the College of Apostolic '.' Monsignor Considine, pastor' Protonotaries. of .St. .William's Church, Fall 3. Apostolic Protonotaries ad River, the son of the late John W. llftstar participantium. This group Considine and the late Alice M. members of the Papal house- MurphY,was born on March 25, 'bold enjoyihg many 'of the hon- 1902, in New Bedford. A gradu­ 0rs and responsibilities. of the ate of Holy Family High School College of Apostolic Protono- in New Bedford and St. Charles ~ries Apostolic. 'College, Catonsville, Maryland, . The four monsignori of the Di- Monsignor Considine' attended @cese named by Pope Paul VI St. Bernard's Seminary,in Roch­ wear the violet cassock and.cinc- . ester arid was ordained in St. ture, rochet, mantiletta, and Patrick's Cathedral, Rochester, black beretum. N. Y., by the late' Most Rev. Em- When they celebrate Solemn met M. Walsh, Bishop of Mass, they use Pontifical vest- . Charleston, on June 9, 1928. ments such as the ring, the pec- . Monsignor Considine served as toral cross and the white mitre. assistant at Sacred Heart Church, The liturgical privileges of Oak Bluffs, St. Patrick's Church, Protonotarie~ Apostolic are: Wareham, St. Mary's Church,. With - the permission of the Tau n tori, 'and St. Patrick's OrdiJ:lary and the consent of a Church. Fall River. In 1934 he Superior of· an exempt reli~:ious· was sent by the late Bishop ehurch, outside the City of Cassidy to study in' Rome, and Rome, the Apostolic Protonotary on his return _in 1935 was ap­ Iillay celebrate Mass, not, how- pointed Diocesan Director of the ever, a Mass of Requiem, in the Propagation of the Faith Society, Pontifical Rite and with Ponti- . a post he still holQs. On Jlllle 12, fical vestments, as does the Ap- 1951, Monsignor Considine was ostolic Protonotary Supernum- appointed pastor of St. William's «ary, with these exceptions: Church in Fall River. He does- not use the faldstool Monsignor Considine is also eM' the gremiale, but he sits at Director of the Catholic Chari­ the bench together with the min- ties Appeal, Director' of PavIa, isters. The bench may be cov- a member of the Diocesan Ad­ ered with a cloth of the color of ministrative Council, Assistant the day.) He w~ars stockings and Treasurer and Administrator of sandals. of silk and silk blouse the Diocesan Homes for the wit h 0 Ii t ornamentation. He Aged, Diocesan /Director of the. wears a simple mitre of damask Holy Childhood Association, silk withou~ ornamentation, and Diocesan Consultor, and a mem'. with red fringes on the fanoas. bel' of the Massachusetts State

Outside the Cathedral he may Commission on Aging.

have the use of an assistant Monsignor ·C 0 n sid i n e was

priest vested in cope, provided made a Domestic Prelate Oct. 3, that the BishopOrclinal'Y does 1959. He holds an honorary de,.

:. IllOt assist at the Mass 1101' anoth- gree of Doctor of Laws that was

M' greater Prelate (Greater pj'elbestowed upon him by Stonehill ~ mie": He, wears a gold pectoral College Gn June 5; 1960. M-osswithout precious. 'stones, . . He has two brothers "who are suspended from a violet silk cord priests: Rev.' J.ohn J. Considine," ;: without· any gold thread inter- M:M.,. of 'Mar~lmoH; New. :York, woven .in' .it:. Whatever he sin'gg a-'wodd recognized authority on ,': ",says in lbe lllaa.w walt·,formerly tbemissions and Rev. Arthur G.

'. a.

Representative Charies L. Flannery of Taunton will ad­ dress a Confraternity of Christian Doctrine Leader­

are

REIGNING PONTIFF AND BISHOP-ELECT HE NAMED: The newly.appointed Ordinary of Brownsville, Texas, 'meets Pope Paul VI in audience on one of his many visits to Vatican City~ . . Considine, pastor of St. Mary's Church in South Dartmouth. Monsignor Dolan Monsignor. Dolan, son of the late Martin. and -the late Hannah Campion Dolan, was born Aug. 9, 1880 in Ta·unton. Educated at St.' Laurent College, MOl)treal and St. Mary's Seminary; Balti­ more, he was .ordained June 22; 1912:· by' the, ·late 'Most Rev. Daniel F. Feehan, D,D., secOJid Bishqp of Fall Rive~. A;Eter serving as assistant .at Sacred Heart, Fall River,he' entered the Army as .chaplain .arid served in' France from 1917 to 1919, when.' he returned to Sacred Heart.' He was assigned as chaplain of Bethlehem Home, . chaplain of Tal,inton State Hos­ pital and head of Diocesan char­ ities in Taunton, and in IH26 was named pastor 'of Holy Fam­ .ily, .East Taunton. His appoint­ ment as pastor of St. Mary's, his native parish, came on' Oct. 1, 1955. Monsigno'r Dolan was accorded the~rank of Domestic Prelate in 1952, with the rank of Monsignor. He has spent many years as a distinguished m"~ T__ .. r' r t"e Taunton, Library Board: Bisholll Connolly appointed him.a Dioc­ esan Consultor. He is a member of the Veter­ ans of Foreign Wars and served for sEiveral years as chaplain of the American Legion.' He has also been chaplain of the paughtel's of Isabella .and the' Queen's Daughters. _ M:ollsignor Dolan is a brother of 'Monsignor William H. Dol~ln, . pastor of Holy Family, Taunton. Monsignor Gallagher Monsignor Hugh A: Gallagher, son the the late William H. and the late Bridget Goodwin Galla":' gher, was born Feb. 17, 1890 in Taunton. He was graduated from Holy Cross College in 1912 and entered St. MarY's'Seminary for Theological studies. The late' BishoI:l Feehan ordained him on

a:

May 27, 1916 in St. Mary's Ca­ thedral. . During the Summer or' .HU6, Monsignor Gallagher was cur-ate at Our La~y of the Isle. Parish, .Nantucket, and -then' was as­ . signed as assistant at- St. JalJ}cs' Qhurch,. New' Bedford;_ for the following_ 16 years. In ,1932 he became administr.ator of St. JQseph's,. Woods Hole. The fol­ lowing 12- pastoral .·years were

spent in st. Mary's Parish, 'Mans-' field,. a'nd .St..:Kilian's, New Bed­ ford. At' the death' of Monsignor Henry' J: Nooj;; V.G".he was ap-' pointed to his present pastorate, St. James' Parish, New Bedford. M 0 n s ig nor' Gallagher was named a Domestic Prelate Feb, 3, 1958. He organized the Cath­ olic Welfare F'ederation of New Bedford and was director of the Catholic Welfarei'n New Bed­ . ford for six years, 19~:6-1932. He directed the very successful campaign for Bishop Stang High School in North Dartmouth. He is Dean of the New Bedford area' and a Diocesan Consultor. He also served many years as' mod­ erator of the New Bedford area Council of Catholic WI)men.

GermCll~s t~ Pwoy

For Reconciliation 'BONN (NC) - The Catholic bishops of Germany pave order­ ed a day' of prayer and penitence under the motto of "Peace be­ tween Poland and Germany" for May'l, the main workers' festi­ val in the conununis{ c.ountries. May Day falls on a Sunday this year, and the bishops have ordered priests to mark· it with sermons on reeonciliati.on, espe­ cially in light of the current celebration of the 1,000th anni­ versary of Polarid as a Christian . nation. . Labor Day was "canonized'" by Pope Pius XII in 19,55 by the institution of the feast of St Joseph the Worker to make it ~ Christian eelehrlltion.

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· ship Conference to be held Olli Saturday, April 30 at Bishop Cassidy High School, Taunton. The conference will be at­ tended by public high school students enrolled in CCD classes throughout the Diocese of Fall River. Sponsored by the Teach­ ing Sisters and' Brothers Com­ mittee of the CCD, the Confer­ ence is designed to show students how to assert Christian leader­ ship in their own environment. Representative Flannery has been a member of the Massaehu­ · setts General Court since 1962. He represents' the Fourth Bristol District in Taunton. Prior to · election to the legislature, Rep­ resentative Flannery servecll three terms on the Taunton City Council, including one term an President of that body. Major Role At the CCD Conference, Rep­ · resentative Flannery will discuss '~Moral Leadership in Youth." Commenting on the need for such leadership in CCD high .school students, he noted that over . i2,OOO .Catholic students' attend public high schools in the Diocese. "These students," he said, "will playa major role in .our com­ munity in the immediate future. They will be called upon to show leadership in business, the .pro­ '. fessions, in government and Church affairs. It is my belief that. this leadership can be ef­ fective only if it is based on Christian morality and ethics." : Other .' Conference Leaders ~eduledto attend the CCD Leadership Program are Patricia Makin, ·principal ()f Padanarum .School, Dartmouth, and Mr. Francis O'Boy, Taunton ·.attor-· ney. Miss Makin will speak on "The Role of the CCD Student ''In a Secular School." !WI'. O'Boy .will discuss "Leadership in the Professions." Chairman of the event, which will include conferences, discus­ sions and a Bible' service, is Brother Thomas MulrY-an, C.S.C. faculty member at Coyle High .School, Taunton. Brother Mul­ ryan said that the program would conclude with a student dance in the auditorium of Cassidy High School. The Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, with Diocesan head­ quarters in Attleboro, is the agency charged with the Chris­ tian education of all Catholics' not attending parochial schools.

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