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Gifts, Grants Top $9 .Million
THE ANCHOR....:.Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Aug. 14, 1969
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NOTRE DAME (NC) - The University of' Notre Dame reoeived $9.2 rilillion in gifts and grants during the fiscal year which ended last June. The funds topped last year's totals by $2.1 million, according to Dr. Frederick Rossini, vice president for research and sponsored programs.
Diocese of Fall River
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AUSPtCI. NAIIA
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ASSIGNMENTS
The ·largest single sum, $3,613,271, went to the College of Science, for research.. facili. ties and equipment, and educational programs. .
Rev. Raymond W. McCarthy to· Our Lady of Victory Paiish, Centerville, as administrator. Rev. Peter F. Mullen, assistant at Sacred Heart Parish, Fall River,' to St. Mary Parish, Mansfield, as assistant. Rev. William J. Hurley, assistant at ·St. Stanislaus Parish, Fall River, to Sacred Heart, Fall River, as assistant. . Rev. Roland Bousquet, assistant at St. Joseph Parish, New Bedford, to St. Jacques Parish, Taunton, as assistant. Rev. John J. Oliveira, assistant at St. John of God Parish, Somerset, to Our' Lady of Mount. Carmel Parish, Seekonk, as assistant.
REV. ·COLUMBA MORAN, ss.ce.
Rev.. Henry S. Arruda, assistant at Our Lady of Mount Carmel Par.ish, Seekonk, to St. John of God Parish, as assistant.
Sacred' H'ecirts Fathers Chang'es
Assignments effective Wednesday, August ·27, 1969. APPOINTMENT Rev. Ronald A. Tosti, assistant Diocesan Director of the .Confraternity of Christian Doctrine. Appointment effective today, August 14, 1969.
/'c?.~~ Bishop of Fall River.
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Director Croticiz·e$ Proposa~ To Turn ,Cemetery I\nto Park
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Continued from Page One ,Fairhaven and Clones, Ireland. He was also Superior of the Philosophy house in Wareham. After serv,ing as assistant at Mt. Gilead Church, Ohio" h~ returned to Fall River Diocese where he served as pastor in Wellfleet and Chatham. Father Moran Born in' Foxwood, Ireland, Oct. 4, 1895, Father Moran was educated at Kaatesheubel, Hoi': land, and' Trumeloo, Belgium, before his ordination in Ghent, Belgium, April 5, 1924 Coming to this country in 1925 he held various pastoral posts in Washington, D. C. and then in the Fall River Diocese in. Wellfleet, Harwich and Fairhaven. Named Pro-Provincial in 1938, he then served ,his congr~gation as Provincial from 1947 to 1952. Since then he has served as pastor of Holy Trinity, Harwich; St. . Boniface, New Bedford; St._ Joseph, Fairhaven and St. Anthony, Mattapoisett.' Father Rush Born in Swinford, Ireland, on Oct. 9, 1910, Rev. Kieran Rush, SS.CC. came to the United States for his .education at Washington, D. C. and was there ordained a priest on J:une 8, 1948. Part of his priestly career was. occupied in teaching positions in
BROOKLYN (NC)·-The Brook- Brooklyn diocesan director of Iyn diocesan director of ceme- cemeteries, emphasized the imteries has asked New York May- portance of the burial. rite for or John Lindsay to reject a pro- Catholics and said: "The proposal of the City Planning Com- posal submitted t6 the city planmission to turn Holy Cross Cem- ning commission is an affront etery into a park. to all men of faith who hold The proposal-mude by city the remains of their loved ones . planning consultant Walter Tha- in reverence." bit in ·a report on the Brooklyn "Let us be concerned with area-was included at the close the anguish' of the families. of of the report. those who have lived and died It said: "No park facility is to preserve religious freedom needed more in East Flatbush- that' is denied to so many in or in Brownsville or in East New the world today." . York-than a real park with Father Mooney also said: "Mr. woodland at I~ast sufficiently Lindsay, knowing of your sense deep to camouflage lovers with of reverence and respect, we are Prelates Pre'sent' no other alternative for privacy confident that you will reject than the cellars Vandeveer that portion'of Mr. Thabit's pro- Land Reform Plan BRAZILIA (NC) - While a Estates. This ne~d can be met posal which would turn Holy by using all or part of the 89 Cross Cemetery into a park. You group of Brazilian bishops have acres of Holy Cross Cemetery." will thereby assure all men of presented an unexciting agrarian The proposal spar'ked consid- faith and reason that the graves reform plan to the government, erable controversy in the Brook- of their loved ones will not be division' exists among the bishops concerning the sincerity' of Iy~ area. desecrated." The cemetery-whicH is close The Thabit proposal also drew the government's desire to imto 100 years old-is still in use criticism from Brooklyn Borough plement such reforms. The plan was .presented to and about 2,000 burials a year President Abe Stark. He asked: .take place there. More than 500,- "Does Mr. Thabit have plans to Brazilian President Artur da -. 000 persons-intluding two Ro- exhume the remains of 500,000 Costa E;Silva by the bishops of . - man Catholic bishops - are people and transport them to .the states of Rio' Grande do Sui buried in Holy Cross Cemetery. other 'cemeteries? Or are the and Santa Catarina, headed by' In his letter to Mayor Lind- loversi for whose privacy he so Vicente Cardinal Scherer of say, Father George Mooney, . tenderly cares, expected to.. gam- Porto Alegre. bol on the graves of those. we One feature of tJ:le plan, genin Brooklyn hold in deepest re- erally containing nothing new, spect and reverence?" was the indication that in the state of Rio Grande do Sui, the Day of Prayer area known as Litoral Sui, bordNecrology dering Uruguay, deserves priorAug.17-St. Joseph, Woods ity in the implementation ·of Hole. . AUG. 23 agrarian reform. The state, the Rev. Thomas Clinton, 1895, southernmost in Brazil, is the Aug. 24-0ur Lady of Grace, Pastor, St. Peter, Sandwich. North Westport. nation's breadbasket and prime St. John the Baptist, . raiser of cattle. AUG. 24 Central Village. The bishops also pointed out Rev. Peter J.B. Bedard, 1884, Founder, Notre Dame, Fall that the 'technical aspects of agrarian reform are not within River. 1H£ ANCHOR their responsibility and that Second Class Postage Paid at Fall River, AUG. 27 they only desire to define the Mass. Published every Thursday at 410 Rt. Rev. Francisco C. Betten- moral standpoint that should Highland Avenue, Fall River, Mass. 02722 by the Catholic Press 01 the Diocese 01 Fall court, 1960, Pastor, Santo direct the implementation of the River. SUbscription price by mail, postpaid Christo, Fall' River. $4.GO per year. reform.
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.I~EV. PAUL J. PRICE, ss.ce.
Wareham, Jaffrey, N. H., Glendora, Calif. He also served his community in administrative posts Winona, Minn. and Washington, D. C. The. new Chatham pastor also served as curate and pastor in Rochester, N. Y., Fairhaven and West Harwich.
Habit Visible Sign Of Consecration IMMACULATA (NC) A pledge to pursue; excellence in the apostolate of Christian education and ::r decision to retain the religious habit as a visible sign of consecration to God were highlights of a month-long session of a chapter of.tp~ Si~t~rs, Servants of the. ,Immaculate Heart of· Mary, .J;1e)d. here in >'Penn'sylvanla:' " . ' . .': t The 2,400 members of the congregation were also informed in a two-part. closing session that a plan of government based on the principles of collegiality, subsidiarity and decentralization will be initiated on an experimental basis during the coming year. Recommendations on liturgical observance in the' 'local houses of the community and on the expansion of mental prayer were included in the report of the commission on spirituality. Other commrsslOns formed· during the chapter's first session considered the consecrated life, the spirit and purpose of the community, and the congregation's government and apostol·ate.
Mass Ordo FRIDAY - Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary. I Class. White. Mass Proper; Glory; Creed; Preface of Blessed Virgin. SAT U R 0 A Y - St. Joachim, Father of the Blessed Virgin Mary. II Class. White. SUNDAY - Twelfth Sunday after Pentecost.' II Class. Green. .Mass Proper; Glory; Creed; Preface of Trinity. 'MONDAy - Mass of' preceding Sunday. IV Class. Green. OR St. Agapitus, Martyr. Red. TUESDAY - St. John Eudes, Confessor. III Class. White. ·WEDNESDAY - St. Bernard, Abbot, Doctor of the Church. III Class. White. THURSDAY - St. Jane Frances de Chantal. III Class. White.'
The second highest sum went to tpe Radiation Laboratory, Which ~eceivecf $1,369,000. from the Atomic Energy Commission for research and facilities. Government grants accounted for 87 per cent of the awards accepted by the university. The funds came from 17 separate agencies, including the Bureau of' .Disease Prevention and Environmental Control, the National Institutes of Health, the Office of Economic Opportunity, and the National Endowment for the Arts. Remaining funds were gifts of philanthropic foundations, group, businesses and individuals. The largest gift of $200,000 for urban studies came from the International Business Machines Company. Almost $6.5 million of the total awards will go for research projects at Notre Dame. The rest will support educational and service programs, and improve facilities and equipment at the university.
Loyalty Messages PI~.ase:."Pope Paul . LpNDON .(NC)--;Pope Paul has sent a message of thanks to the many thous:mds of people in Britain who have sent him letters postcards 'and telegrams expressing their loyalty and devotion. The new' apostolic delegate here, Archbishop Domenico Enrici, in announcing this, added that because of the difficulties of answering all such messages individually, the Pope has asked him through the press to express "the warm thanks and appreciation of His Holiness for each one of the messages' which has been received." Suggestions that such messages should be sel}d were made recently in the Catholic press in view of the continuing criticism vited Catholics throughout his Thomas Holland of Salford insaid, suffering "because respect diocese to send personal messages to the Pope who was, he of the Pope. In July, Bishop and obedience are faltering."
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