St. Louis Parish - Englewood Panntb Fo Laf Hams Party Plan Fashion Show- on Oct

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

St. Louis Parish - Englewood Panntb Fo Laf Hams Party Plan Fashion Show- on Oct Dedication DENVERCATHaiC Of Cathedral High School's REGISTER Gym-Classroom Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations Building THURSDAY, OCT. 10, 1963 DENVER, COLORADO VOL. LVIll No. 9 Sm |ki9«c 10, 11, 12 In Liturgy Commission Rulings Council Is Taking Middle of Road Vatican City — The Second urgy which will eventually intro­ the case in which an old priest Mass text and rite were pro­ Vatican Council apparently is duce use of the vernacular into wouid be unabie to ceiebrate posed to give greater simplicity adopting a middle-of-the-road parts of the .Mass. alone, but could concelebrate to the .Mass and to omit certain course in the schema affecting Bishop Jesus Ensico Viana of even while seated in a chair duplications and additions add­ the liturgical life of the Church, .Mallorca, speaking in behalf of joining in the words of conse­ ed to the Mass in the course of according to observers. a.s-4he the Liturgical commission, gave cration. history but which are now con­ first 12 of the 19 amendments a background explanation to the Father .Mc.Manus emphasized sidered less useful. to the schema were passed by amendments. the fact, however, that ‘ mani­ Father -McManus gave the an overwhelming majority. In The commission, he said, had festation of the unity of the Last Gospel of the Mass as an a history making decision the been confronted with a wide va­ priesthood” would be the prin­ example of an "addition.” He Council Fathers passed amend­ riety of recommendations for cipal motive for concelebration. (Turn to Page 2) ments to the schema on the lit- the use of the vernacular. It, while practical convenience therefore, preferred to adopt a would be only a secondary mo­ middle-of-the-road position to in­ tive. sure that no particular group There were 2,298 Fathers would be able to impose its present and no fewer than 2.249 Rite Oct. 11 New Chapel views on the others in the body voted favorably on any one of of universal legislation. the five amendments. The high­ For this reason, the prelate est tally of “unfavorable votes” To Open for Students pointed out the amendments pro­ came on the third amendment Bishop Maloney at Council vide for varying practices under with 31 negative votes. Bishop David M. Maloney of Denver Is the control of competent eccle­ The first five of the 12 amend­ among some 2,700 Council Fathers from Regis Center shown (center) with two other Bishops of the throughout the world taking part in the Is Dedicated siastical authority. ments passed are briefly sum­ marized as follows: Rocky Mountain area in front of St. Peter’s deliberations which are intended to bring STUDE.NTS at St. Francis de Regarding the receiving of A VETERAN of the judiciary Basilica in Rome, where they are attending about an “updating” of the Church in refer- Communion under the two In the first amendment a new .Sales’ high school, Denver, took introductory paragraph was giv­ and a graduate of Regis college, the second session of Vatican Council II. At erence to the modern world. “Rome,” says species. Bishop Viana said the the left is Bishop Hubert M. Newell of a major role in spiritual chal­ en to the second chapter of the Denver, will be the guest speak­ Bishop Maloney, “is weli back to normal by lenge. As a result, they have a mind of the commission again Cheyenne, and at the right is Bishop J. now — normal, that Is, for Council times. schema explaining the Mass as er at ceremonies-formally open­ beautiful chapel in the high was to avoid any universally Lennox Federal of Salt Lake City. They are It seems to have taken up without a break,” binding regulations, but to allow the Eucharistic Sacrifice en­ ing Regis’ newly-enlarged cen­ school. .And Our Lord is there trusted to the Church by Christ daily to welcome and encour­ an elasticity of practice. ter building Friday, Oct. 11 at as the memorial of His death age them. On the question of concelebra- 10:15 a m. and Resurrection, as the sign Daily Diet of Bananas and Beans Sister Victoria .Marie, princi­ tion of the Mass (when more Colorado Supreme Court Jus­ of unity and as the Paschal pal, gave the credit to the stu­ than one priest offers the same tice Edward (i. Day will speak dents for the new chapel. In Mass) the changes in the text Banquet. during the program which will In the second amendment an her first year as principal tend to increase the number of close the college’s 1963 Found­ addition to the text was pro­ Denver Jesuits Share ‘Primitive Life (191)2-63), she presented the idea situations when this is allowed. ers Week observance. posed to the effect that the re­ of a chapel to the senior class. Father Frederick McManus, Justice' Day began his judici­ vision of the rite of the Mass Their enthusiastic response jus­ C.S.S.R., of the Catholic Univer­ ary career as a municipal judge should keep in mind especially Of Parishioners in Honduras Republic tified her dream. sity of .America, at a press con­ 16 years ago. He was elected those of the Sunday and feast- Candy drives and other stu­ ference following the council to a 10-year term on the Su­ By J. R. Walsh day Masses in which the greater miles and has a jiopulation of Ordained in 1935, Father New­ dent - sponsored projects were meeting gave priests’ retreat preme Court in 1956 and served number of the faithful partici­ A DIFFERENT TOWN every 120,000. ell has spent 27 years in the begun to raise funds. Limited and religious communities as as Chief Justice in 1962. foreign missions, both in Brit­ examples in which concelebra- pate. night, jungle trips on mule to Per.sonal inconveniences arc space in the school building was visit parishioners, jvoverty, a ish Honduras and the Republic lion might be practiced. In the third amendment more discounted by P'ather Newell in another obstacle. But all the THE FORMAL opening cere­ diet of cheese, eggs, bananas, of Honduras. The only access As another example, he added directives for the change of the his enthusiastic reports about difficulties were finally over­ monies will include presentation and beans, but a people willing the work of his fellow Jesuits to many of his remote missions come by the students, their pas­ of the building to the Very Rev. to help themselves — these are and the peojile in Minas de Oro, is by mule travel and boat. tor, the principal, and friends Richard R. Ryan. S.J., presi­ challenges of Jesuit missioners where some 32,000 Catholics are of the high school. For Drowned Tots dent of Regis college, by the in the Republic of Honduras. scattered throughout some 50 DANGERS from such travel, The first Mass in the chapel architect, James H. Hunter, and Two of the missioners are towns and villages. encountering snakes and other was offered Sept. 23 by the Ht. the contractor, F. W. Orr. from Colorado, Father John T. animals — are dismissed by the R e v. Monsignor Gregory The Rev. Matthew R. Lynch, ’’These people,” the veteran Newell, S.J., a brother of Bishop missiom^ asserts, “are capable Smith, P.A., V,G„ after the ded­ Soaked Handkerchiefs S.J., instructor in classical lan­ Hubert .Newell of ( heyenne, and ication ceremony was held. guages at Regis, will give the of the ,/ame progress as we arc Father James McShanc, .S.J., if given the opportunities They Denver Jesuits invocation. James F. Dowd. Ill, former assistant at .Sacred MEMBERS of the student t^ay Mean Salvation president of the Regis college are proud and sensitive, and In Troubled Area Heart parish, Denver, who council attended the .Mass in Student Senate, will also speak. want to realize their hopes.” spearheaded a drive to create the chapel. But some 750 stu­ TWO SOAKED HANDKER­ ment into 12 feet of water. (Turn to Page 3) Two Jesuit missionaries dents joined in and were a part CHIEFS from the pocket of a After probing the river’s floor, the Larimer street Vocational HIS PARISH is so la''ge that well known in Denver, the school in 1952. of the service by making re­ Denver city fireman who had city firemen of the rescue squad it takes a four-day mule trip to Rev. James MeShane, and the sponses in their classrooms as himself just come up from the finally forced open tiie jeep’s Father Newell’s parish of San go from one dnd to the other. Rev. John Newell, are labor­ the celebrant’s voice was car­ bottom of the Platte river in a doors and found the children in­ Communion Day .Antonio is located in Minas de The only way to travel is by ing in the Republic of Hon­ ried over the PA system. rescue attempt, provided the side. Oro in the department of Co- mule back. One priest stays at duras. The country has been .Named Our Lady of the Hos- "bapti.smal water" administered Set Oct. 77 mayagua. He is director of the parish center to look after prominent in the news re­ (Tc.rn to Page 2) to two small drowning victims IN THIS CASE, the priests Catholic Action in his huge the school and Sisters. Two oth­ cently, since the takeover of 111 South Denver this week. had no indication whether the For CYO Units mountainous territory, where er priests make the visits. the government by a military junta.
Recommended publications
  • Geschichte Neuerwerbungsliste 2. Quartal 2009
    Geschichte Neuerwerbungsliste 2. Quartal 2009 Geschichte: Einführungen........................................................................................................................................2 Geschichtsschreibung und Geschichtstheorie ..........................................................................................................2 Teilbereiche der Geschichte (Politische Geschichte, Kultur-, Sozial- und Wirtschaftsgeschichte allgemein) ........4 Historische Hilfswissenschaften ..............................................................................................................................6 Ur- und Frühgeschichte, Mittelalter- und Neuzeitarchäologie.................................................................................8 Allgemeine Weltgeschichte, Geschichte der Entdeckungen, Geschichte der Weltkriege......................................13 Alte Geschichte......................................................................................................................................................19 Europäische Geschichte in Mittelalter und Neuzeit ...............................................................................................20 Deutsche Geschichte..............................................................................................................................................22 Geschichte der deutschen Laender und Staedte .....................................................................................................30 Geschichte der Schweiz, Österreichs,
    [Show full text]
  • The National Catholic Weekly July 20-27, 2009 $2.75 of Many Things Published by Jesuits of the United States
    THE NATIONAL CATHOLIC WEEKLY JULY 20-27, 2009 $2.75 OF MANY THINGS PUBLISHED BY JESUITS OF THE UNITED STATES mere 95 years ago this sum- most primordial historical forms. This EDITOR IN CHIEF mer, miscalculation and mad- suggests that there is something almost Drew Christiansen, S.J. A ness brought forth the War to innate in our drive to kill and conquer, End All Wars, the first of the 20th which likely has more to do with origi- EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT century’s twin cataclysms and nal sin than it does with entangled MANAGING EDITOR humankind’s gruesome introduction to alliances, or Lenin’s theory of imperial- Robert C. Collins, S.J. total warfare on a global scale. In the ism, or McKinley’s manifest destiny, or EDITORIAL DIRECTOR opinion of much of Europe’s intelli- Bush’s preventive war. Karen Sue Smith gentsia at the time, it was not supposed If that is the case, if the sin of Adam to have happened. As Barbara and Eve helps explain why Cain killed ONLINE EDITOR Maurice Timothy Reidy Tuchman pointed out in The Guns of Abel and why the Kaiser marched on August, her masterly account of the ini- Paris, then this much is also true: war CULTURE EDITOR James Martin, S.J. tial months of World War I (if you are can never be understood as a rational still looking for a good beach read, pick exercise, for sin, original or otherwise, LITERARY EDITOR up this 1962 Pulitzer-winner), enlight- is by definition irrational, separating us Patricia A. Kossmann enment values and liberal economics, it as it does from God, the source and POETRY EDITOR was thought, had rendered war passé, summit of life itself, without whom James S.
    [Show full text]
  • U.S. Church Seen Us Hope for Imperhed I. America REGISTER
    U.S. Church Seen us Hope For ImperHed I. America Time is running out in Latin America, and the Church in the United States appears to be the only Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations power at the moment that can prevent a takeover by the ContenU Copyright by the Catholic Press Society. Inc.. 1962 — Permission to Reproduce, Except Communists or halt Protestants from making inroads On*Articles Otherwise Marked, Given After 12 H.” Friday Following Issue into an area that has such a long Catholic heritage. Latin America can use 200,000 priests right now. Father Edward O’Reilly Cassi-' dy of the Miasionary Society of work ia Latin America. To St. James the Apostle stressed date, he said, he expects to these conditions in an inter­ gain (be volnnteer services of DENVER CATHaiC view at the ResUter. mote than IS priests. There is a “ fantastic” need j The Missionary Society of St. I James the Apostle was founded ;by Cardinal Richard Cushing, . Archbishop of Boston, in 1958 ' to aid the Church in Latin America. REGISTER Father Cassidy became in­ terested in Latin America while VOL. LVI. No. 27. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1962 DENVER, COLORADO on a vacation trip to Mexico before he was ordained. Ckilditui Invito You He was ordahved when he was in his Ms for the Diocese of Reno and has retained his in­ terest in Latin America. He Adoption Week Feb. 18-23 made a pilgrimage to the Shrine of Our Lady of Guadalupe near The Infant of Prague Mexico City when he was serv­ Nursery, 2790 W.
    [Show full text]
  • Songs of Notre Dame
    The Archives of The University of Notre Dame 607 Hesburgh Library Notre Dame, IN 46556 574-631-6448 [email protected] Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus ALUMNUS ^lalue of cfalher oowara Sorm, as. a, lounger, TJniverulu of CALolre fQ"^^ Last Year's Record Total oi 7.887 is 1.800 Bahind: tixttcf Gonw of 1947 Was Spediic Incentive; City Committees and Club Presidents Urged to Organize Follow-Up Programs to Beach 1948 Goal of lOMO GiTers The Army Game of 1947 was one of those Table Indicative ol Potentials with the other 180 Chairmen Cities func­ classics on which many historical events are Space prohibits a more general presenta­ tioning with their Local Clubs cooperating, based. tion of our picture, but from the accom­ the 10,000 giver-goal for 1948 is not dream­ We are immediately concerned with its panying chart of 44 cities, containing some ing but digging. obvious effects in 1947 on the early and 70% of our total alumni, you can see how Your individual response, without wait­ record-brealcing giving of some 2,000 more readily alimini response could close up the ing for a solicitor, will make that task easier alumni than had given in 1946. present gap to meet last year's total, and how. and the goal nearer and quicker. But we still feel that the current sub­ stantial deficit of some 1,800 alumni givers —as against last year's record at the same date—reflects only the timing incentive of 7948 Alumni Record ~-44 Key Chairman Clfles the Army Game. We are reluctant to ac­ cept the alternative thesis that some 2,000 alumni gave to Notre Dame last year only NUMBER NUMBER NUMBER because of the Army Game ALUMNI IN '48 % IN TO GO Actually, there should be no essential re­ Akron 77 35 45 42 lation between a football game and a gift Baltimore 48 20 42 28 to Notre Dame by an alumnus.
    [Show full text]
  • Article by Canon Joseph Wittkofski
    WITNESS FEBRUARY 20, 1964 10* publication. and reuse for required Permission DFMS. / Church Episcopal the of BISHOPS OF THREE CHURCHES Archives BISHOP BAYNE writes this week about the Wider Episcopal 2020. Fellowship which is illustrated by this photograph. When Benito Cabanban was consecrated in 1959 taking part were Copyright Archbishop de los Reyes of the Philippine Independent Church, Bishop Kennedy of Honolulu, Bishop Cabanban, Bishop Ogilby of the Philippines, Bishop Shearburn of Rangoon, India. Read also Dean Leffler's article on How the Episcopal Church Operates ARTICLE BY CANON JOSEPH WITTKOFSKI SERVICES The Witness SERVICES In Leading Churches For Christ and His Church In Leading Churches NEW YORK CITY EDITORIAL BOARD THE CATHEDRU. CTTtTRCTI CHRIST CHURCH JOHN MCGILL KRUMM. Chairman OF ST. JOHN THE DIVINE CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Sunday: I loly Communion 7, 8, 9. 10; Morn- \\. B. SPOFFORD SR.. Managing Editor The Rev. Gardiner M. Day, Rector inc Prayer, Holy Communion and Ser- EDWARD 1. MOHK. Editorial Assistant mon, 1 1: Evensong and sermon. 4. Sunday Services: 8:00 a.m., 9:30 a.m., and Morning Praver and Holv Communion 7:15 O. SYDNEY BARR: LEE A. BELFORD: KENNETH 11:15 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. (and 10 Wed.); Evensong, 5. R. FORBES: ROSCOE T. FOUST: RICHARD E. Wed. and Holy Days: 8:00 u4 GARY.- GORDON C. GRAHAM: DAVID JOHNSON; 12:10 p.m. ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S CHURCH CHARLES D. KEAN: HAROLD R. LANDON; Park Avenue and 51st Street LESLIE 1. A. LANG: BENJAMIN MINIFIE; W. CHRIST CHURCH, DETROIT R*v. Terence }. Finliry, D.D. NORMAN PITTENGER: WILLIAM STRINGFELLOW.
    [Show full text]
  • Aid for Church Schools Held Constitutioiial DBIVERCATHOIIC
    Aid for Church Schools Held Constitutioiial By Paul H. Hallett schools is a public function a Church-related institution would never have written into A masterly feat of lucid which by its nature is deserving i meeting reasonable state re- their Constitution any clauses legal analysis, a triumphant of governmental support. i quirements. aimed at sterilizing public life of religious content, and vindication of common 2) There exists no constitutio­i 4) The government in the U.S. sense, is the way Joseph C. nal bar to the aid of such edu- is without power to impose upon 2) No U.S. Supreme Court Craven, attorney for the the people a single educational decision can be cited to show that government may proffer Denver Archdiocese, de- system in 'Vhich all must par­ ticipate. its assistar’ ce to the health cribes ttw tt-page study just re­ and education of our citizens leased by the NCWC Legal De­ In 19 Slotnf only through secularized gov­ partment in Washington on "The As a matter of policy, aid to ernmental institutions. Constitutionality of the Inclusion Church-related schools is vindi­ On the contrary, the court has of Church-Related Schools in cated by these two facts: upheld appropriation of moneys Federal Aid to Education.” In 19 states, whose school pop­ to Catholic hospitals, and has Collaborating on this work ulation represents half that of approved bus rides and text­ were William R. Consedine, head the nation. Catholic schools are books to Church-related schools. of the NCWC Legal Department, providing education to 18.6 per Mmy Co-operof* Father Charles M.
    [Show full text]
  • Catholic Church Extension Society
    Loyola University Chicago ~ Archives and Special Collections UA1980.34 Catholic Church Extension Society Records Subgroup 3: Diocesan Correspondence Series 1: United States Series 2: Canada Series 3: Caribbean Series 4: Central America Series 5: Pacific Dates: 1906 - 1962 Creator: Catholic Church Extension Society (1906-) Extent: 46.72 l ft Level of description: Folder Processor & date: Russell Carpenter, Ann Fuhrman, Chris Meyers, 1995; Helen Macatee, BVM, 2004; updated by K. Young, August 2010 Administration Information Restrictions: None Copyright: Literary rights for materials created by the Catholic Church Extension Society were donated to the public domain in 1967. Preferred Citation: Loyola University of Chicago Archives. Catholic Church Extension Society Records. Subgroup 3: Diocesan Correspondence, Series [1-5]. Box #. Folder #. Provenance: These records were donated by the Catholic Church Extension Society to Loyola University Chicago November 30, 1966. Separations: Photographs were removed to the Catholic Church Extension Society Photograph Collection. Administrative History The Catholic Church Extension Society was established October 18, 1905, to serve the home missions, areas that lacked personnel, organization, and finances. The Extension Society has helped to build churches, educate and support clergy and seminarians, and has provided financial assistance for dioceses in the western and southern states as well as Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Rico, and the Philippines. Scope and Content The diocesan correspondence spans the years 1906-1962 and covers the United States, Canada, Caribbean, Central America, and the Pacific Rim area. These records consist mainly of correspondence between the diocese and the main Extension Society office with some newspaper articles. Photographs included with the correspondence have been removed to the Catholic Church Extension Society photograph collection.
    [Show full text]
  • UTAH, SALT LAKE CITY Diocese of Salt Lake City
    Guide to Catholic-Related Records in the West about Native Americans See User Guide for help on interpreting entries Diocese of Salt Lake City new 2006 UTAH, SALT LAKE CITY Diocese of Salt Lake City Archives W-480 27 C Street Salt Lake City, Utah 84103 Phone 801-328-8641, Extension 346 http://www.utahcatholicdiocese.org/ Hours: Tuesday-Thursday, 1:30-5:00 Access: Some restrictions apply Copying facilities: Yes History: Utah was included in the Vicariate Apostolate of Colorado and Utah, 1868-1871, the Archdiocese of San Francisco, 1871-1887, and the Vicariate Apostolic of Utah, 1887-1891. In 1891, the Diocese of Salt Lake was erected for Utah and renamed the Diocese of Salt Lake City in 1951. The Salt Lake City Diocese reported 5,500 baptized Native American Catholics in 1999. Salt Lake City and its predecessors have administered the following Indian missions and parishes in Utah: 1910-1930s (closed) Uintah Valley Mission (Ute) 1937-present St. Helen Church (Ute), Roosevelt 1950-present Holy Spirit Mission (Ute), Duchesne, Uintah and Ouray Reservation 1959-present Sacred Heart Mission (Navajo), La Sal 1981-present Blessed Kateri Tekakwitha Mission (Ute), Fort Duchesne, Uintah and Ouray Reservation 1982-present St. Nicholas Mission (Ute), Blanding Holdings of Catholic-related records about Native Americans: Inclusive dates: ca. 1886-present Volume: Approximately 3.25 cubic feet Description: The records at the Diocese of Salt Lake City Archives are not arranged according to a classification scheme. Consequently, description is by record type. /1 “Bishops’ Papers” Inclusive dates: Between ca. 1886-present Volume: Few letters possible Description: A.
    [Show full text]
  • 2021 Liturgical Calendar Lectionary Cycle Year B – Weekday Cycle Year I
    DIOCESE OF SALT LAKE CITY 2021 LITURGICAL CALENDAR LECTIONARY CYCLE YEAR B – WEEKDAY CYCLE YEAR I PRINCIPAL CELEBRATIONS OF THE LITURGICAL YEAR 2021 First Sunday of Advent November 29, 2020 Ash Wednesday February 17, 2021 Easter Sunday April 4, 2021 The Ascension of the Lord May 16, 2021 (replaces the 7th Sunday of • In the Diocese of Salt Lake City, The Solemnity Easter) of the Ascension of the Lord is transferred to Sunday, May 16, 2020. Pentecost Sunday May 23, 2021 The Most Holy Trinity May 30, 2021 The Most Holy Body and Blood of Christ June 6, 2021 First Sunday of Advent (Liturgical Year 2022) November 28, 2021 In addition to Sunday, the following days are designated HOLY DAYS OF OBLIGATION December 8, 2020 Immaculate Conception of the Blessed Virgin Mary December 25, 2020 Christmas January 1, 2021 Solemnity of Mary, The Holy Mother of God LECTIONARY FOR MASS Sunday Cycle Year B November 29, 2020 to November 21, 2021 Weekday Cycle Cycle I January 11 to February 16, 2021 June 1 to November 28, 2021 Sunday Cycle Year C November 28, 2021 to November 20, 2022 The readings from the weekday cycle generally are to be used even on days on which a Memorial or Optional Memorial of a Saint occurs. The exceptions to this rule are the Memorials or Optional Memorials which have “proper readings” (usually only the Gospel) assigned to them in the Lectionary for Mass and which must be used on those days. Substitutions from the Commons or Proper of Saints may be made for the other readings suggested for those Memorials or Optional Memorials.
    [Show full text]
  • Catholic Diocese of Salt Lake City
    DIOCESE OF SALT LAKE CITY 2020 LITURGICAL CALENDAR LECTIONARY CYCLE YEAR C – WEEKDAY CYCLE YEAR II Principal Celebrations of the Liturgical Year 2020 First Sunday of Advent December 1, 2019 Ash Wednesday February 26, 2020 Easter Sunday April 12, 2020 The Ascension of the Lord May 24, 2020 (replaces the 7th Sunday of Easter) • In the Diocese of Salt Lake City, The Solemnity of the Ascension of the Lord is transferred to Sunday, May 24, 2020. • The proper for Thursday of the Sixth Week of Easter is to be used on May 21, 2020. Pentecost Sunday May 31, 2020 The Most Holy Trinity June 7, 2020 The Most Holy Body and Blood of Christ June 14, 2020 First Sunday of Advent (Liturgical Year 2021) November 29, 2020 In addition to Sunday, the following days are designated Holy Days of Obligation January 1, 2020 Solemnity of Mary, The Holy Mother of God Lectionary for Mass Sunday Cycle Year A December 1, 2019 – November 22, 2020 Weekday Cycle Year I1 January 13 to February 25, 2020 June 1 to November 28, 2020 Sunday Cycle Year B November 29, 2020 to November 21, 2021 The readings from the weekday cycle generally are to be used even on days on which a Memorial or Optional Memorial of a Saint occurs. The exceptions to this rule are the Memorials or Optional Memorials which have “proper readings” (usually only the Gospel) assigned to them in the Lectionary for Mass and which must be used on those days. Substitutions from the Commons or Proper of Saints may be made for the other readings suggested for those Memorials or Optional Memorials.
    [Show full text]
  • Blain Biographical Directory of Anglican Clergy in the Diocese of Honolulu 1862-1902 Final Edition (2012, Corrected 2018)
    Blain Biographical Directory of Anglican clergy in the diocese of Honolulu 1862-1902 final edition (2012, corrected 2018) The “Reformed Catholic Church of Hawai’i” began with the consecration of the first bishop of Honolulu, Thomas Nettleship STALEY in 1861. In 1872 the diocese became the “Anglican Church of Hawai’i”, under his successor Alfred WILLIS the second and final bishop of Honolulu. On WILLIS’s resignation in 1902, the see became the missionary district of Honolulu within the Episcopal Church of the United States of America, and in 1969 the diocese of Hawai'i. This biographical directory lists some 58 clergy who passed through the diocese of Honolulu in the first forty years of Anglican church life. Few priests were in the diocese more than a year or two. Several lives are evasive shadows. The Honolulu church initiative confronted a complex changing society in Hawai’i. Their royal patrons and the indigenous Polynesian people were pressed aside as the commercial interests of North American (and European) planters drove all before them. Their plantations were worked by imported Chinese and Japanese workers among whom the diocese did begin work. The inadequacies of diocesan leadership and the crippling lack of funding overwhelmed quixotic hopes, leaving a divided and worn Anglican remnant to be rescued by the Episcopal church of the USA in 1902. While these entries were compiled from the best evidence available, the compiler had no access to primary documents in Honolulu. The full Blain Biographical Directory of Anglican Clergy in the South Pacific (which includes about 1,500 priests) may be found on the Project Canterbury website http://anglicanhistory.org/nz/blain_directory/ That directory was compiled without funding but with assistance from hundreds of correspondents and agencies from 1991.
    [Show full text]
  • Pope John Says His Heart Weeps for Misguided Who Support Reds
    THE VOICE «W Bbcfcyi* Blvd., Miami *», fte. Return Postage Guaranteed VOICE Weekly Publication of the Diocese of Miami Covering the 16 Counties of South. Florida Vol. II, No. 7 Price $5 a year ,.« 15 cents a copy May 6, 1960 Diocesan Pope John Says His Heart Weeps Men Hailed Women End For Misguided Who Support Reds On Success 3-Dcry Rally May Day Address Workers' Strife, Of Census (Pictures, other stories of Census workers of the Dio- DCCW convention Voices Sorrow on pages Discord Deplored cese of Miami completed their 12, 13, 14 and 15.) i VATICAM-CITY (NO — Pope Joseph the Worker on his feast door - to - door survey this By MARJORIE L. FILLY AW John XXIII has said his "heart week. weeps" because so many honest day, and fo "receive the blessing Election of officers by the Mi- Christian workers have subscrib- of the Vicar of Christ. Clear weather on Saturday ami Diocesan Council of Catho- ed to an ideology of "strife and HEART 'WEEPS' and Sunday enabled the men to lic Women'highlighted closing discord." It was estimated that 100,000 finish calling at homes to de- p sessions -of the second annual workers came to St. eter's termine the number of Catholic The Pope expressed his sor- convention of the organization square to hear Mass and re- families in South Florida. Work- row in a May Day radio mes- ceive the Pope's blessing, while held in Miami, Sunday through ers also gathered personal data sage to workers of the world. 60,000 workers assembled ^it.
    [Show full text]