08.24.67

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11, No. 34

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1961 lJ'lRio Anchor

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Pope P·au~ Announces Reforms in Curia V A'L'ICAN CITY (NC)-Pope Paul VI, fulfilling & !bul1"-year-old promise, has :reformed the central govern. Meul of the Church. Time-worn channels' of au·thorrJl1iy illll.' -' SEVEN LIVELY McDONAGHS: Seven little reasons- why Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. llome Curia .will be given modern pace and direction by 'McDonagh,.of St. MarY'ri parish, Attleboro;'are busy people: Add work in 'CCD and the' major changes he has 'oroe:rr" " .. . Cursillo· movement and you have fully occupied parenl;s~ Front, from left, Catherine, 4; M. Msgr. Giovanni Pirma. .. lems that . formerly bUt"denecll,' d\tlr. McDonagh; Richard~ 2i Mrs. McDonagh; Thomas, i~ Rear, Patricia, 10; 'Dolore$ 9;' IiIOOretary of the commission telePope; Barbara, 6; ,Virginia, 8. ' k the refonn has given 11 . -Five-year terms :lfOI' high . ' Curia officials will replace the liormer indefinite tenu'I'es that often became lifetipte careers; -Incorporation of diocesan bishops from around the ~orld into Curia leadership will alter the bitherto h~avily Italian character of the administration;' -Permission fot: use of mod­ em languages in Curia commu­ By Larry MichallDd nications will speed papa~ pap~r­ "I can't' put out the light", said Richard, age two, when the children were going 1;0 work, though Latin still remains the official language; · bed. "As1 your bigger sister to do it for you." The instruction came from Edward P. -Principal Curia departments McDonagh, vice-president of the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine in the Fall River will be reshuffled, renamed, and Diocese. Richard is the youngest of the seven McDonagh children who help, among in some cases placed in new other things, to keep theilt' combinations to meet 20th-cen­ from a three ~eek vacation in quite soon."

parents fully occupied. Be­ tUI'Y conditions; The children stayed with rel­

sides Richard' there are Europe. . -A new tribunal win be set "It took us five years of plan­ atives "and had quite a good lip to handle disputes among Patricia, 10; Dolores, nine; ning to do this," he said of the time," said Mr. McDonagh. the various Curia offices; Virginia, eight; Barbara, six; trip. "I don't want it thought Besides raising seven childl'en, -Administration of the Holy Thomas, five; and Catherine. we do it every year!" . the McDonaghs spend much oil See's temporal possessions and four. Mrs. McDonagh said she en­ their tilTle doing apostolic' work financial resources will be united Formerly of New York City. joyed the trip very much, "but on both parish and Diocesaaa nn an entirely new d·epartment. Mr. and Mrs. McDonagh moved I began to miss the chHdreltIl Turn to Page Twelve Pope Paul's reform of the to Attleboro in 1958 aild pl'es­ Curia, which goes into effect ently Nve at 5 Hunting Street. . \ j Jan. 1, was spelled out in an apo­ Mr. McDonagh, a graduate of stolic constitution Regimini Ec­ Fordham University, after hav­ clesiae Universae (For the Gov­ ing satisfied his military obliga­ MSGR. G. ,M. PINN &. ernment of the Church Univer­ tions, moved to this state and sal) dated. Aug. 15 and made became employed by Texas ~ conference discussing theSll!! public three days later. Instruments 'where he is manager The Most Rev. J'ames L. named pastor of Our Lady of ~ of the reformed curia: Setting the theme of the re­ of service and security. . Connolly Bishop of the Dio- Grace Parish, Noblesvill~, Indli­ -The Papal Secretariat oil florm, Pope Paul quoted illl has The couple recently returned 'F' R" ana,. and has served In that new document from the dogma­ ~te, now to be known as the cese of all lV.~r} ~as ap- capacity until his present ap­ .l!"Dl]!ta1 Secretariat and givea . !'lie constitution Pastor Aeternua proved the .nommatIon by . pointment to the Dighton Parish IM>ooder powers, win be able ~ CJi tbe First V·atican Council, tine the Very llev. Roger M. Chare.st,' in the Fan River Diocese. ~c many administrative probTurn to Page Five S.M.M., pf Rev. Raymond W. Graham" S.M.M., as pastor of St. Peter's Parish, Dighton . The. Montfort Father will suc­ ~.turgy, . . ' ceed Rev. James F. Lyons who has been appointed pastor of QUll" VATICAN CITY (NC) of Victory Parish, Center­ The head of. the, Church's Lady ville.' ,.organizaJti'on to'impl{nlent li­ HARRISBU.RG'(NC)~AM.Uldy r~leasedh~re ~~l<1e~the Father Graham, the son' of ~Jllsorship of th.e ,PenIlSY~1fall!na Catholic Gol!fer~nce.warns turigcal . Ciuiuges ,bas sent Thomas... Graham and the late out a circular letter warning that Mary Roxbury Graham, was ~at the "no~ di~tin~t possibmty" of drastier~dijctions in private and arbitbry liturgical born on on Jan. 9, l!l21 in New pall"ochial schoon popyl,atiornth.rolDghou~Penn~yly~ni~~ "spells experiments "are gravely threat­ York City. Following graduation !levere economichardshipi • ~ • ening the future of the whole from the Montfort Seminary, IMMll. grave disturbance" fOlir total public - is an' important liturgical reform." Bay Shore; N. Y., he entered the factor in the economy and edu­ Novitiate of the Montfort ~ S'tate's public sehools. The letter was sent by Gia­ Fathers in Nicolet and was pro­ como Cardinal Lercaro, presi­ <Qopies of the report were cational future of the state. Any substantial .reduction in dent of the Concilium for Imple­ fessed on Aug. 15, 1941. !Dade available to the governol" number of the non-pUblic school mentation of the Constitution on The, new Dighton pastor mull members of his administra­ population spells economic hard­ Sacred Liturgy, to all presidents was ordained on Marcb l. \lion, members of both the State ship to Pennsylvania and grave of· national episcopal confer­ 1948 after completing his philo­ ~n&te and House of Representlll­ dlisturbance for'public schools. . ences and to the heads of all na­ sophical and theolollical studies (llve3, and other public and OOl1l­ Non-public education in Penn­ tional liturgical commissions. at St. John's Scholasticate. ~~on officials. 11 says there are Father Graham hilS taught in "'i!ive fundamental realities" lJ)"lvania cannot much longer After taking note of various meet the cost of serving the pub­ ~ich must be faced. liturgical experiments that have the minor arid majo,r seminaries lic in spite of any desires or sac­ of the Montfort ~'athers and been carried out with the au­ Non-public education - cm­ rifices on the part of its sup­ Thnr&cing 23 per cent of all ele­ thorization of various national served as superiOT (If the semi­ hierarchies and in' cooperation nary from 1953 to 1959. ooentary and secondary school porters. Many public schoo'l d'istricts with the concilium, the letter Following studies in Ascetical I)ull)Hs in the commonwealth Theology in Rome, he was IltIEV. Ilt. W. GRJI\lHIA\Thi, S.MI.1'llL sounded a strong warning. TurAl t9 Patte '!.~ ~ effecting t&& savin~ to tllne

ceD

VPLeads Contingent

From Diocese .to Convention

Fr. Graham Becomes First Montfort Pastor in Diocese

Foresee' Grave Disturbance For Penna. Public Schools

·Cardinql· Lercaro' Leaders ·Advises . About


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08.24.67 by The Anchor - Issuu