06.04.64

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Diocesan ijigh Schools Graduate 1010

The

ANCHOR

One thousand and ten seniors will graduate from 11 high schools of the Diocese at ceremonies Sunday, June 14, and Monday, June 15. They include 348 boys and 662 girls. These totals represent a gain of 40 boys and 157 girls over the record-breaking number of 1963. Bishop Feehan High School of Attleboro, the 12th high school in the Diocese, will have its first graduation in June 1965. Jesus Mary Acad­ emy and Prevost High School will have joint graduation exercises Sunday afternoon, June 14, at 3 o'clock in Notre Dame Church, Fall River. All other schools will hold single exer­ cises. At the dual graduation in the Fall River church, Rt. Rev. Al­ fred J. Bonneau, pastor of Notre Dame Parish, will present diplo­ mas to 62 boys from Prevost Turn to Page Sixteen

1964 The Anchor

PRICE 10c $4.00 per Year

Stonehill's Brother Herman Food Semi.nar Director Brother Herman E. Zaccarelli, C.S.C., director of the Food Research Center for Catholic Institutions at Stonehill College, has b~en appointed director of a food seminar to be held Nov. 10-11 at the New York Coliseum, in conjunction with the National Hotel and rapidly to a point where daily Motel Exposition. The sem­ meal service is valued in excess inar entitled "The Challenge of $6,665,365.00. This Catholic Institutional of Tomorrow's Food - How to Purchase It-How to Prepare It", is being co-sponsored by the Market Forge Company and the John Sexton Company, two ex­ hibitors in the Exposition. The key speakers for this event have been named by Brother Zaccarelli. They are Mrs. Bernice Loupe, director of the School Lunch Program, Archdiocese of New Orleans, and Sister Julia Raymond, &.C.N., director at St: Mary and Elizabeth Hospital, Louisville, Ky., and president-elect of the Kentucky Dietetic Association. First of Kind - The seminar, the first of its ltind, grew out of a recognition, on the part of manufacturers and suppliers, that Catholic Institu­ tions offer a tremendous market. Food ServiC~ alone has expanded

Food Service Seminar, the first Turn to Page Twelve

Blind of Diocese To Honor Bishop Bishop Connolly will be guest of the Diocesan Guild for the Blind at its annual observance of Bishop's Day at 2 P.M. Satur­ day in Sacred Heart School, Fan River. Guild members from New Bedford, Taunton, Attleboro and Fall River will attend, accom­ panied by their regional direc­ tors, drivers and escorts. Rev. George E. Sullivan, pas­ tor of St. Joseph's Parish, Fall River, is diocesan director of the Guild for the "Blind.

VERY REV. LANE D~ KILBURN

Prelate Asks Holy See Study Pill

Ordinary Offers Requiem For Fr. Wols'ki, O.F.M.Conv. Rev. Georg~ Rosk.witalski, O.F.M.Conv., provincial of the Order of FrIars, Mmor Conventual, eulogized Rev. Vin­ cent A. Wolski, O.F.M.Conv., as a devoted member of the Franciscan Order and an outstanding shepherd of souls ia his life of pastoral endeavors. . Preaching at a Solemn Pon­ tifical Mass of Requiem by the Most Rev. James L.

Holy Cross "Father Kilburn Kings College' President. Very Reverend Lane D. Kilburn, C.S.C., a native ot Korton, has been appointed president of King's College, Wilkes-Barre, conducted by the Holy Cross Fathers. He has been dean at the college since 1956. He will take office Monday, June 15, succeeding Ha, C.S.C., who has been Very Rev. George P. Benag- president the last nine years.

WASHINGTON (NC)-All birth control pills now on the. market in the United States fall under the Church's condemnation of oral contraceptives that prevent ovulation, Msgr. John C. Knott said here. The Monsig~or, director of the Family Life Bureau of the National Catholic Wel­ fare Conference, was asked for comment on an article written in the Vatican City wee k 1 y magazine, L'Osserva­ tore della Domenica, by Msgr. Ferdinando Lambruschini, the­ ology professor at the Pontifical Lateran University, Rome. Alfredo Cardinal Ottaviani, Msgr. Knott said that Msgr. in a private interview to an Lambruschini had restated the Italian news magazine, urged condemnation of oral contracep­ tives that prevent ·ovulation. But individuals, including Church authorities, to refrain from Msgr. Knott added that there making public statements about can be discussion about the the birth control "pill" until the morality of other uses of the Holy See has had time to study pill. i:t. The American priest also said there is supposed to be anQther Much controversy has recently pill which regulates, rather than been stirred up and some Church inhibits ovulation, but he said authorities have taken definite theological speculation concern­ and public positions. While ill ing its use' is highly theoretical. Boston, Leo Cardinal Suenens, The full text of Msgr. Knott's" stated that scientists were close to perfecting a pill that may comment follows: ,"Which 'pill' is being talked possibly be used for family planning with the Church's per_ about? Msgr. Ferdinando Lam­ bruschini in his article in the mission. Archbishop John Heen­ an, speaking for the English Vatican City weekly L'Osserva­ tore della Domenica restates the hierarchy, insisted that a "pill" that sterilizes or is a CQntracep­ condemnation of 'oral contracep­ tives that prevent ovulation. tive is immoral. Since all birth control pills No Church official is in favor presently on the market in the of contraception. Both prelate. United States do inhibit ovulaare staunch defenders of the Turn to Page Nineteen Turn to Pagfe Nineteen

Fait River, Mass., Thursday, June 4, 1963

Vol. 8, No. 23 ©

Says Church Condemns All u. S. Birth Control Pills

JUNE -

THE MONTH

OF THE

SACRED HEART

Legion Congr'ess Sunday, June 21

Father Kilburn, the third pres­ With the theme "The Greatest ident of the 18-year-old college wMoh has an enrollment of 1200 of These is Charity," the Legion students, was born April 6, 1923, of Mary will hold its third Dioc­ the son of Mrs. Mary and the esan congress 'Sunday, June 21 at Bishop Stang High School, late Winford Kilburn. Following . gr·adua·tion from North Dartmouth. Bishop Connolly will celebrate Coyle High School, Taunton, in a dialogue Mass at 10:30 in the 1941, the new president attended school auditorium to open the Boston College, Laval Univer­ day's program. A turkey dinner sity, Montreal, and tlhe New En­ will follow in the cafeteria and gland Conservatory of Music for the first session of the congress two years. will begin at 1:15. The Norton native made his To be discussed is charity-with­ theological studies at Holy Cross in the Legion and towards other College, Washington, and Was organizations. ordained on June 4, 1955. SUbject of the second session Following ordination, Father is "Heroic Love," and discus­ Kilburn was appointed to the sion will be based on the Legion Philosophy Department of Kings of Mary Handbook. College and has served as dean "Love, the Secret of Influence" since 1958. . will be the discussion topic for Last November, he was one of the final session of the congress the 15 college presidents and and a closing talk will be given deans that made a field trip to by Rev. Edward A. Oliveira, Di­ India under the sponsorship of ocesan Director of the Legion. the United States Department of Benediction at 5 o'clock will state. close the day.

Connolly, Bishop of the Diocese, the Franciscan Provincial stressed the characteristics of saintly St. Francis as daily hab­ its of the late pastor of the Holy Cross Church, Fall River. "Wherever he was assigned," the provincial stated, "the image of Christ was always left. Wher­ ever duty sent him, Father Vin­ cent was the mirror of the love of St. Francis for all." "His fold was parishioners, school children and sisters. His ever present consideration of all was evident in his work in ren­ ovating the interior of the Holy Cross Church, the remodeling of the school and the renovation of the convent for the sisters." Father Wolski died of an ap­ parent heart attack suffered at a testimonial dinner Sunday night commemorating his 30th anni­ versary as a priest. Born in Baltimore in 1911, the son of Mrs. Caroline Drega Wolski and the late Leon Wol­ ski, he att,ended Loyola High

School, Baltimore and entered the Franciscan Fathers Novitiate in Buffalo in 1927. He studied philosophy at St. Hyacinthe Seminary, Granby, Que, and theology at the Seraph­ ic International College, Rome. He was ordained May 26, 1934. He has served in Montreal.

REV. VINCENT A. WOLSKI

Canada, and parishes in upper New York State. Besides his mother, he is sur­

vived by three brothers, Leon,

Frank and Milton; and two sis­

ters, Mrs. Ann Hudzik a,nd Mrs. Dorothy Reinsfelder. Following the Mass of Re­ quiem, the body was transferred to Baltimore for burial in the FrjUlciscan Order Cemete17.


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06.04.64 by The Anchor - Issuu