DOCSLIB.ORG

The Ukrainian Weekly 1968

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Ukrainian Weekly 1968 ARCHB1SHOP MAJOR JOSYF CARD1NAL SUPYJ ARRWES TODAY IN PHILADELPHIA FOR HISTORIC VISIT IN UNITED STATES 4" Chicago's Loyola To Confer нишмвммнаш Cardinal Slipyj Begins Tour Degree On Cardinal Josyf Of Ukrainian Centers in U.S.A. стелею, DETROIT AND NEW YORK PLAN PHILADELPHIA -– ;-bsyf host, Metropolitan Senyshyn, NUMEROUS rUNCTlONS FOR PRELATE Cardinal Slipyj arrives here; Bishop Joseph M. Schmondiuk An honorary degree will be concelebrated Pontifical Lit– at internatio .al Airport at of Stamford. Bishop Jaroslav conferred by Loyola Univer– urgy scheduled for 10 a.m. 2.27 p.m. today on the first Gabro of Chicago and Bishop sity on Joeyf Cardinal Slipyj in the bandshell of Grant leg of a tour that will take Stephen Kocisko of Pitts- when the archbiahop–major Park and a testimonial ban– him to major Ukrainian cen– burgh and Paseaic. of the Ukrainian Catholic quet which will be held at ters in the United States. Also at the altar will be Church visile Chicago July 6 p.m. in the Sherman House The highest ranking prelate Canadian prelates, including fc5-29. grand ballroom. in the Ukrainian Catholic Metropolitan Maxim Herma– The degree will be confer– it is anticipated that Car– Church will be met by Met– niuk of Winnipeg, Bishop rfcd on the second dav of Car– dinal Slipyj will hold a pri– ropolitan Ambrose Senyshyn. Neil Savaryn of Edmontoa. dinal SMpyj's visit to the І1Н- vate meeting with John Car– Archbishop of Philadelphia Pishop Andrew Roborecky of ndts roeljropolis. dinal Cody on July 29 before for Ukrainian Catholics, and Saskatoon and Bishops isi– . The Cardinal is scheduled leaving Chicago for Detroit a host of Ukrainian Catholic dore Borecky and Michael to arrive at OTfare Airj)ort Following his arrival and clergy. Rusnak of Toronto. hi Chicago on July 26 and reception at the airport in immediately after the litur– will, join diocesan clergy for Detroit that same day. the Historic First gy. the Cardinal will receive a dinner at the Sherman Cardinal will celebrate a Mo– a special welcome from the House. leben at 7:30 p.m. in Cobo This is the first time that youth in the Philadelphia .00 July 27, Cardinal S!ipvj Hall, which can hold 10,000 a titular head of the Ukrain– archdiocese. will celebrate ,a Molelien for persons. ian Catholic Church has paid This evening at 7 p.m., Cai– children and youth of Cliica– On July 29. he will officiate a visit to the United States dinal Slipyj will bs honored go area hi St Nicholas Cathe– at a Pontifical Divine Liturgy since the late Metropolitan at a banquet in the Sheraton dtsJ. Afterwards, he will meet in the Church of the imma– Andrew Sheptytsky came Hotel. Over 1,200 guests have informally with voung people culate Conception and will here nearly four decades ago. made reservations to attend in St -Nicholas Cathedral visit other Ukrainian parishes Highlight of the Cardinal's school auditorium. in Detroit The time for the .^tay in this citv will be a Pon– the event. , " Fv)Uowing conferral of the liturgy has not yet been set tifical Divine Liturgy at the degree at Marquette Hall, the Spectrum at 11 a.m. tomor– Canadian Tour prelate 'Will attend a concert As thousands watched, Josyf Cardinal Slipyj blessed the Church' of Our Lady of Perpetual Help in Toronto, where a row. Program of Music Cardinal Slipyj has ju3t in Orchestra Hall. special service was held Jtwe 15. Scenes like this werr repeated in Ukrainian communities across Canada duhnn the The Philadelphia comroit– in the evening. Cardinal completed a five-week tour of On Sunday, July 38, the Cardinal's Шч-week Htaff--tn'the Dominion. Similar (jatherings of thousands of faithful in American cities and towns -Slipyj will be fiUMf of honor tee planning arrangements Canadian communities, where 'Will take part fr г amGtipeSted lo-takc place as the Cardinal msits Ukrainian Catholics in this country. - for СагЖлИ. Sup^y's .visit ex– he was warmly ^tefeomstf anJ1 pects the Spectrum to be fill– honored. Among the centers ed to capacity. The arena GREETINGS he visited were Toronto, - Orthodox Prelates invited First volume of Complete Works holds 16,000. Winnipeg. Edmonton, Saska– To His Eminence Archbishop-Major Of Cardinal to Appear Soon Some officials believe that toon. vancouver, Ottawa, JOSYF CARDINAL SLIPYJ To Participate in Ceremonies as many people will crowd Montreal and Quebec City. on the Occasion of His Arrival in the United States the outside of the Spectrum PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-The the illness of His Beatitude Twelve volumes of the grace of baptism, eternal life to swell the crowd to over Before the Cardinal departs YOUR BMlNENCE! Metropolitan Committee for ilarion, the Metropolitan "1 complete works of Josyf Car– begins here on earth and is 30.000. from the United States on prolonged in heaven in the August 15 to attend the Eu– the reception of Archbishop- the Ukrainian Greek Ortho– dinal Slipyj are planned for The Uftralnian Congress Committee of America and its beatific vision. Rather than charistic Coneress in Bototn, publication, with the first vol– Concelebrate Liturgy member-organizations wish to express their infinite joy and Major Josyf Cardinal Slipyj dox Church of Canada, Cardi– proceed from the divine life he will visit Ukrainian Cath– ume in the series expected to deep reverence on the occasion of Your arrival in the United announced that Archbishop- nal Slipyj visited Metropoii– in man. Cardinal Slipyj main– Concelebrating the liturgv olics in Stamford. Conn. Chi– States. Metropolitan Ambrose has tan ilarion at St. Boniface apjK?ar soon. tained that it is necessary to with the Cardinal will be his caeo. Detroit and New York. Aware of our great responsibilities toward the land of extended invitations to all U– Hospital in the suburb if Announcement of the pub– start from the source of life Our forefathers and toward our brothers and sisters who itself to bring it into proper krainian Orthodox prelates Winnipeg. li' ation has been made by live, toil, and struggle in Moscow-enslaved Ukraine, we sin– UOsservatore Romano, which light. President Johnson Proclaims cerely hope that Your visit will strengthen our faith and in the U.S. to participate in Cardinal Josyf was arcm– says that the volumes have Another work in the first Captive Nations Week in U.S. our desire to continue to work for the good of the Ukrainian solemn ceremonies connected panied by Metropolitan Ma– been compiled by Dr. ivan volume deals with the centu– community in the United States and of the Ukrainian peo– with the visit of the Cardinal хіт Hermaniuk of Winnipeg Choma, secretary to Arch- ries-o!d debate between the WASHINGTON, D. C. -– 1 peoples to human freedom. ple in their native land. bishop ivan Buchko, and Prof. President Johnson issued л. national independence and in Philadelphia. and Canada and Msgr. M. East and West on the proces– , т і io justice and made note of th ivan Jackiv. sion of the Holy Spirit. J Roman Catholic prelates Marusyn, his personal secn– proclamation here on July 10 fact that the enjoyment of Ukrainians! The Cardinal claims, in an– designating the week begin and, clergy as well as high tary. these rights "remains severe– Earlier Works other work, that the writings ning July 14 as Captive Na– ly limited or denied in many Also in attendance were. Let us demonstrate our filial devotion to our Honored federal, state and municipal of St. Thomas Aquinas have tions Week in the United areas of the world." Guest by taking part in all welcoming ceremonies, in all officials also have been in– Rt. Rev Pr. Xernteky, pros'– The first book contains universal value in the Sphere States. Following the President's Pontifical Divine Liturgies and other religious services held vited. dent of the Consistory of Cardinal Slipyj's earlier works of human thought as do the The proclamation stated example, some 35 governors writings of Aristotle and the in conjunction with the Cardinal's sojourn in the United During his stay in Philudel– the Ukrainian Creek Ortho– which, according to the pa– that Captive Nations Week and mayors of all major cities States. per's report, "already reflect other Grwk philosophers. phia, Cardinal Slipyj will tra– dox Church and Rev. 1. Po– will be observed annually "un– have issued similar proclam.i– the author's full intellectual "As regards the history of Let us prove our devotion to Uie Primate of the Ukrain– i-khylchuk, personal secretary j til such time as freedom and tions. Communities through- ian Catholic Church, Archbishop-Major Josyf Cardinal Slipyj, vel to Washington, D. C. to maturity and carry with them the philosophical and theolo– out the United States have of Metropolitan ilarion. The independence shall have been who is a symbol of our religious and national unity. visit His Excellency Luigi the signs of his definite posi– gical growth in Ukraine," achieved for all the captive been conducting observances Raimondi, the Apostolic Do- visit took place in the af ter– і tion in theology and philoso– L'Osservatore continues, "he nations of the world." of Captive Nations Week such - UKRAINIAN CONGRESS legate in the United States. noon and lasted for 25 rhin– t.hy." (Ca rd і n a 1 Slipyj) sh ows h о w j The presidential decree аізо as that held in New York it has attained to the level j COMMITTEE OF AMERICA Having been informed of utes. included in volume 1 is pointed out the right of ill Julv 14. "The Concept of Life in the of the inexhaustible riches of "" Gospel and Epistle of St.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Advocate - Aug
    Seton Hall University eRepository @ Seton Hall The aC tholic Advocate Archives and Special Collections 8-8-1963 The Advocate - Aug. 8, 1963 Catholic Church Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarship.shu.edu/catholic-advocate Part of the Catholic Studies Commons, and the Missions and World Christianity Commons Recommended Citation Catholic Church, "The Advocate - Aug. 8, 1963" (1963). The Catholic Advocate. 297. https://scholarship.shu.edu/catholic-advocate/297 Grace Is Necessity, The Advocate Race-Religion Pope Says Meet to Hear Offtcla! Publication »f tbs Archdiocese of Newark. N. J, and Diocese ef CITY Paterson, N. J. VATICAN (NC) - An awareness of the action of Vol. 12, No. SS THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1983 PRICE: 10 CENTO grace is a necessity for Cath- olics who want to give a good Gov. example of their Faith in so- Hughes ciety, Pope Paul VI said here. He NEWARK—Gov. Richard spoke at a special au- J. be followed by the Governor's dience will address with diocesan presi- Hughes the first keynote address. Mayor Hugh dents of the Italian Greater Newark Catholic Conference oo B. Addonizio will alao speak. Action and organisation. The au- Religion Race, which will After an explanation of the be held under dience was the eighth he has interdenomina- mechanics and purposes of the granted to Italian Catholic Ac- tional auspices Aug. 13 at Es- workshops, the group will tion sex Catholic break groups. High School. up to discuss the em- The conference will also ployment problem In five “THE QUESTION of the feature a aeries of workshops fields: retailing, manufactur- supernatural life of Christians on the conference theme of ing, building trades, white is not a doctrine which can be "Interracial Justice in Em- collar and government Each ignored or considered to be of A ployment.” declaration of will be chaired by a clergy- secondary importance in the man and will have one re- religious plan," Pope Paul source person and a reporter.
    [Show full text]
  • EXTENSIONS of REMARKS January 19, 1978 by Mr
    160 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS January 19, 1978 By Mr. HARRIS (for himself, Mr. attorney are concluded; to the Committee By Mr. GIBBONS: STEERS, and Mrs. SPELLMAN): on the Judiciary. H.R. 10474. A bill to authorize the docu­ H .R. 10465. A bill to eliminate the offset By Mr. ROBERTS: mentation of the vessel, Unicorn, as a vessel against social security benefits in the case of H. Con. Res. 455. Concurrent resolution to of the United States with coastwise spouses and surviving spouses receiving cer­ declare the sense of Congress that full parity privileges; to the Committee on Merchant tain Government pensions; to the Commit­ remains the goal of American agriculture; Marine and Fisheries. tee on Ways and Means. to the Committee on Agriculture. By Mr. GLICKMAN: By Mr. LUJAN: By Mr. SEBELIUS (for himself, Mr. H.R. 10475. A bill for the relief of Han­ H.R. 10466. A bill to amend the act of Oc­ GLICKMAN, Mr. NOLAN, Mr. ABDNOR, nelore A. A. Borchers; to the Committee on tober 31, 1949 (63 Stat. 1049), to change the Mr. THONE, Mr. HIGHTOWER, Mr. the Judiciary. authority of the Surgeon General to make H.R. 10476. A bill for the relief of Ray­ certain payments Bernalillo County, MARLENEE, and Mr. YOUNG Of to Alaska): mond C. Owens; to the Committee on the N. Mex., for furnishing hospital care to cer­ Judiciary. tain Indians; jointly, to the Committees on H. Con. Res. 456. Concurrent resolution to inspire the President and the Secretary of By Mr. PRICE: Interior and Insular Affairs, and Interstate H.R.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ukrainian Weekly 1977
    І СВОБОДА ASvOBODA І І Ж Щ УКРАЇНСЬКИЙ ЩОДЕННИК ^Щр? UKRAINIAN ОАНУ Щ Щ UkrainiaENGLISH^LANGUAGnE WEEKL YWeelc EDITION l У VOL. txxxiv No. 273 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, DECEMBER 11,1977 25CEK1S1 Ukrainian Hierarchs installed in Philadelphia, Stamford Archbishop Schmondiuk is New Metropolitan, Ukrainian Priest Defends Bishop Losten Succeeds him as Stamford Eparch by Zenon Snylyk Jewish Political Prisoner PH1LADELPH1A, Pa.–"Receive this crozier in an open letter, which showed that cooperation with which you are to watch over Christ's flock that and friendship in Soviet prison camps crosses ethnic has been entrusted to your care --Axios," recited and religious lines, a Ukrainian Orthodox priest wrote Archbishop Jean Jadot, Apostolic Delegate to the an emotional appeal in defense of a Jewish fellow U.S., in the solemnly hushed Cathedral of immacu– political prisoner. late Conception here Thursday, December 1, con- Rev. vasyl Romaniuk, a Ukrainian priest incar– eluding the formal installation of Archbishop Joseph cerated for supporting valentyn Moroz, described M. Schmondiuk as the third prelate in the history of Edvard Kuznetsov as a symbol of the suffering of Jews Ukrainian settlement in the U.S. to occupy that post. in the Soviet Union. High from the loft of the circular Cathedral came "Kuznetsov is a person with many talents, a brilliant the triple confirmation of "Axios" - worthy of the organizer, a sagacious authority on people," wrote dignity - by the combined choruses under the baton Rev. Romaniuk in his appeal of September 1, 1977, of Osyp Lupan, as the newly installed Metropolitan Which was received in the West by the press service of was led by Archbishop Jadot to the throne.
    [Show full text]
  • Newsletter of the New Jersey Catholic Historical Commission March 2017 Volume III, Issue 3
    Newsletter of the New Jersey Catholic Historical Commission March 2017 Volume III, Issue 3 Foreword to Essays on New Jersey Catholic History: In Commemoration of the 350th Anniversary of the Founding of New Jersey by Rev. Msgr. Francis R. Seymour, K.H.S. When people or institutions celebrate anniversaries, they usually do so with parties and commemorative events. The State of New Jersey hosted many such observances to bring to the attention of all who live here that the Garden State has reached the mile- stone age of 350 years. Such a significant anniversary cannot be ignored. The New Jersey Catholic Historical Commission has gotten on the bandwagon by pub- lishing a book of essays covering several important happenings that occurred during these three and a half centuries. Mr. Carl Ganz, Jr., has collected works that are not just reminiscences of long-dead events; rather, I have seen in them a great relevance to issues that our modern media keep in front of us in a never-ending pattern. (continued on page 3) The Commission’s newest publication A Volume 350 Years in the Making by Carl Ganz The New Jersey Catholic Historical Commission is pleased to announce the publication Inside this issue of a collection of essays to commemorate the 350th Anniversary of the founding of the State of New Jersey. We put out a call for papers on any topic dealing with the history of the Catholic Church in New Jersey. We soon received chapters on the eclectic array of topics we were hoping for. These include biographical topics of renowned clergy, spe- cifically Father Francis Koch, OFM, and Dean William McNulty, as well as studies of the Passionists in Union City, the endeavors of the Carmelites in the state, and the work of the Franciscan Sisters of the Poor in Hudson County during the Civil War.
    [Show full text]
  • July 2013 Issue Of
    Eastern Catholic Life Official Publication of the Byzantine Catholic Eparchy of Passaic VOL. XLIX, NO. 7 JULY 2013 Hidden Gems: Art of the Transcarpathian School and Treasures of the Eastern Church Hidden Gems Found in Woodland Park! Special Eparchial Galleries open through July 28th he opening of the Heritage Galleries and the Sisters from Holy Annunciation Monastery of Sugarloaf, PA - an of the Eparchy of Passaic and the ex- Order of Byzantine Discalced Carmelites whose community was founded by hibit, Hidden Gems: Art of the Transcar- +Bishop Dudick during his Episcopate. Also in attendance were several Sisters pathianT School and Treasures of the Eastern Church, from the Sister Servants of Mary Immaculate, Sloatsburg, NY, including Sis- attracted a large crowd who brought an enthusi- ter Kathleen Hutsko, Provincial Superior. A great number of visiting patrons astic response into an already festive atmosphere. of the arts and supporters also included friends, family and those from local communities, including our neighbors from the larger New York metropolitan Before the opening, a Panachida was cele- area. Offering financial support, as well as prayerful support and their presence brated by the Very Reverend Edward G. Cimbala, on Opening Night, were several members of the Knights of Columbus of the D.Min., Eparchial Administrator, with the Most Father Juan Perez Council #206 of Passaic, NJ. Reverend William C. Skurla, D.D., Metropolitan Archbishop of Pittsburgh presiding. The Panachida was celebrated for the repose of the +Most Rever- Reflecting upon the Exhibition and on the life of +Bishop Michael, end Michael J. Dudick, D.D. without whose vision and foresight the Eparchy Mother Marija, of the Carmelite Community commented, “It has been said would not have acquired such a notable collection.
    [Show full text]
  • Ruthenian Byzantine Catholics in the U.S.A
    Gathered Fragments The Publication of the Catholic Historical Society of Western Pennsylvania Historia Fidei Lux Vol. X, No. 2, Fall 1999 Ruthenian Byzantine Catholics in the U.S.A. By Fr. John Louis Mina, Ph.D. areas. The most successful of these attempts were in Galicia and, surpris­ ingly, among the ethnic islands of transplanted Ruthenians in Batchka - today's Yugoslav Vojvodina. The edu­ cated element, which at that time was limited mostly to clergy, clergy fami­ lies, and a few teachers, generally had These newcomers were mostly Greek Catholics, i.e., ~ in union with the Holy See ~ of Rome, but of the ~ Byzantine or Greek rite ~ and ecclesiastical tradi- ~ tion. Their liturgical lan- ~ guage, "Church ~ Slavonic," was one of GO dances, the important written ancient tales and languages of medieval <..i1_ folk customs. Europe. Springing from ~ Many excelled in superb ninth-century ~ various folk crafts, translations from Greek into including wood Bulgarian Slavonic of the carving, embroidery, saintly brothers Cyril and and the making of Methodius, Apostles to the Slavs, pysanky (elaborately dec­ Church Slavonic became the foun­ orated Easter eggs). Like dation and early medium of flourish­ other peoples of Central ing Eastern Christian cultures in much Europe, the Ruthenians have an of the Blakans and ancient Rus '. It continues today as a cherished sacred language of liturgy and Scripture. On a more mundane level, the Fall Lecture Oct. 17 at Synod Hall Ruthenians before the Great War employed a somewhat bookish redac­ tion of the Russian language for liter­ Father Jo~ Louis Mina, Ph.D., will be the Historical Society's featured ary purposes.
    [Show full text]
  • OI1HCXICREGISTER Conception
    tu-1 l Photo by Joseph's First Greetings for Bishop Hanifen The great enthusiasm and joy that marked the Episcopal ordination of Conception following the ordination ceremony. Despite the light rainfall the Bishop Richard Hanifen Sept. 21, are clearly seen in the spontaneous greeting people lined the Cathedral steps to be among the first to extend the best wishes to that the Bishop received as he emerged from the Cathedral of the Immaculate the new Bishop. He returned their enthusiasm with smiles and affection. N People Joyfully Acclaim New Bishop By Mary Lynett and Cathleen Grupp Age-old pagentry flavored with Spanish culture, set in the context of post Vatican II Catholicism in the seventies — this was the Episcopal ordination of Bishop Richard C. DENk?l Hanifen as Auxiliary Bishop. Crowds packed the Cathedral of the Immaculate OI1HCXICREGISTER Conception. Denver, to witness the colorful Sept. 20 THUteD# V, SEPTEMBER 26, 1974 VOl. 1. NO, 10 15 CENTS PER COPY ordination ceremony. Autumn colors tinting the edges of SERVING THE CATHOLICS OF NORTHERN COLORADO 72 YEARS leaves of the few trees still growing near the Cathedral hinted at the post-Vatican II change in leadership style, joyfully celebrated inside the church. Change was evidenced in the alternation of ancient Archbishop Casey and all the bishops present, the asked to return the service of their lives in union with Gregorian chants, gentle American folk hymns, and the congregation broke into spontaneous applause. Bishop Hanifen's committment. The offertory procession striking chords of the Mariachi de Colores, The ministers Carnations, "that bring peace because they grew in symbolically represented all who bestowed their gift of life.
    [Show full text]
  • The Catholic Bishops of Western Pennsylvania by John C
    The Catholic Bishops of Western Pennsylvania by John C. Bates, Esq. Remember those who led you, who spoke the word of God to you. -Hebrews 13:7 On August 11, 1843, Pope Gregory XVI established the Diocese In the case of the Eastern Rites, Pittsburgh served as the initial of Pittsburgh as the first diocese in the western part of the episcopal see of the Greek Catholic (also denominated as Byzantine Commonwealth of Pennsylvania with his issuance of the papal or Ruthenian) Rite with jurisdiction over the entire United States; Brief Universi Dominici, which carved the new bishopric out of the ics Seminary of SS. Cyril and Methodius in Pittsburgh drew Diocese of Philadelphia. The Brief of erection described the new students from throughout the United States and Europe. The diocese as consisting of"Western Pennsylvania" - containing an Ukrainian Rite headquartered in Philadelphia drew seminary area of 21,300 square miles or almost one-half of che state. From students from Western Pennsylvania. As a result, priests in the the time of the creation of the see of Pittsburgh and in the more Ruthenian and Ukrainian Rites who were natives of Western than 170 years that have followed, the Holy See has raised to che Pennsylvania or who had studied in this area later were promoted to episcopate priescs who would serve as ordinaries, administrators, bishoprics from the East to West coasts. While the Romanian Rite coadjutors, and auxiliaries in the several sees chat were created over had a numerically small presence in Western Pennsylvania, a priest time in Western Pennsylvania: who staffed their parishes in Western Pennsylvania would enter the • Latin Rite (Pittsburgh, Erie, Allegheny, Altoona­ episcopate.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ukrainian Weekly 1977, No.47
    www.ukrweekly.com І СВОБОДА ASvOBODA І І Ж Щ УКРАЇНСЬКИЙ ЩОДЕННИК ^Щр? UKRAINIAN ОАНУ Щ Щ UkrainiaENGLISH^LANGUAGnE WEEKL YWeelc EDITION l У VOL. txxxiv No. 273 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, DECEMBER 11,1977 25CEK1S1 Ukrainian Hierarchs installed in Philadelphia, Stamford Archbishop Schmondiuk is New Metropolitan, Ukrainian Priest Defends Bishop Losten Succeeds him as Stamford Eparch by Zenon Snylyk Jewish Political Prisoner PH1LADELPH1A, Pa.–"Receive this crozier in an open letter, which showed that cooperation with which you are to watch over Christ's flock that and friendship in Soviet prison camps crosses ethnic has been entrusted to your care --Axios," recited and religious lines, a Ukrainian Orthodox priest wrote Archbishop Jean Jadot, Apostolic Delegate to the an emotional appeal in defense of a Jewish fellow U.S., in the solemnly hushed Cathedral of immacu– political prisoner. late Conception here Thursday, December 1, con- Rev. vasyl Romaniuk, a Ukrainian priest incar– eluding the formal installation of Archbishop Joseph cerated for supporting valentyn Moroz, described M. Schmondiuk as the third prelate in the history of Edvard Kuznetsov as a symbol of the suffering of Jews Ukrainian settlement in the U.S. to occupy that post. in the Soviet Union. High from the loft of the circular Cathedral came "Kuznetsov is a person with many talents, a brilliant the triple confirmation of "Axios" - worthy of the organizer, a sagacious authority on people," wrote dignity - by the combined choruses under the baton Rev. Romaniuk in his appeal of September 1, 1977, of Osyp Lupan, as the newly installed Metropolitan Which was received in the West by the press service of was led by Archbishop Jadot to the throne.
    [Show full text]
  • V
    v 1: : *•'•<•<«: ? / ;»*v ; \ • :•"• v•;>£ s VISITATION ACADEMY^ '*: CONVENT ' * ;r y ;••... »vjhi - \ v •v;%^C-., • • -• •:., •,;..-'•• ', •••;•. -• .; •••: ; :, -, .* , . ... • i .^,: i '-••;- '- •->-•; v^'.'-^v^;^-> •.•>;-. •. , /:. v Bishop Portier secured the services of Visitation Nuns frpm ;^ >;V:"iV'^"*<.';C K-'^'^ViPribourg, Switzerland in November,? 1832, to conduct a school ;y;../!;v ,;..•-^^for girls, in Mobile* ' They arrived on Dec* 31, Sister 'Madeleine'/.-;':,.:; '^f^v ;'.. -v *;• : '"'.:•';•":.• '•;'•:•••:+•.';-i >•"•.••. •-•''••: '•;•'•••'v--->\'. ••• . '.-'*r'v f^rV^ Augustine d'Arregger, superior, Sister Mary Ignatia Miles and :•*«;;'« K<.-! .^V . •', '• '• .. .'•,•• • v .,'':'•'•'.• : " .••.:''. i.«.V„ .'..•••«- : ,k -•".. .••...•" •'.•.,...'-,'.' ^'vC^U^'Slster Mary Paulina Millard, from Georgetown. The new institution ,^'V i(jt^|***-fl> erected on the 27-^aore" deAngelis property at a" cost of ^7,000.;:.'.; '•S}^i*!lfl ' •).•;•• •"'"•'>'. ••;. ;•./:/,: •;;:'v:'after a few months "'•"(.•-'• ^ from Baltimore,.'.; ^^•^JvCvV The first croup of sisters left/and were replaced by others under;.^"y-l i'V^i'7* '*'• ',*••' -•. .v'v., :•••!." •' ••••''.,-•:' •• •',•'..-. •.•'•»•..••? ,'.<-,,."•••;•, .• .-•.• • •;. •' •.-• • }.,i^'v V"^* i^Sister Margaret Marshall» The Chapel was .dedicated, under the i-.'i:.,•;,•?' -V ; i ^'> -r .-patronage of St." Francis, deSales in 'l8i;5.' ': . ;1j^^.;|]»t W^tV^^^^^t ^^•'"•%«-;.-:':. ^';«^^1^^-^', :' ;••• / •• •:•••:• •,.-.: -'.v-;'--. v••'.,:.••• .:\-,:,'v^^^ t i v,: , H-,:''-*' ' 1-{--*
    [Show full text]
  • April 2013 Issue Of
    Eastern Catholic Life Official Publication of the Byzantine Catholic Eparchy of Passaic VOL. XLIX, NO. 4 APRIL 2013 The Resurrection of Our Lord Christ is Risen! Indeed He is Risen! To the Dear People of the Eparchy of Passaic, Too often we think Resurrection is about what happens to us after we die. We limit Resurrection to nothing more than a promise of life after death. The Christ is Risen! Indeed He is Risen! power and gift of Resurrection is not so much in what happens after death but friend of mine was telling me about when her son was a young right here, now, today. Perhaps we should worry less about whether there is life boy and, on occasion, would call out in the middle of the night, after death and more about whether there is life before death. “Mom! I heard something!” Or, “Mom, I saw something!” When The joy of Easter is not only that Christ is risen! Easter joy is also about that would happen, she would go into his room, turn on the light, and together A the possibility and the promise that, regardless of what our lives are like now, they would look all around the room - under the bed, in the closet, and behind new life is available to each one of us here the door. After a little while, she would say to and now. Christ is risen from the dead and her son, “There’s nothing here,” and her son we are now free to claim His life as our own.
    [Show full text]
  • Byzantine Catholics in Western Pennsylvania Father Ivan Mina, Ph.D
    Original St. John the Baptist Byzantine Catholic Cathedral, Munhall Source: Metropolitan Archeparchy of Pittsburgh Carpatho-Rusyn lands in Europe prior to World War I Source: Carpatho-Rusyn Society Metropolitan Archbishop Stephen J. Kocisko Source: Metropolitan Archeparchy of Pittsburgh Ecclesiastical Map of Byzantine Catholic Church in the U.S.A. 60 Source: Metropolitan Archeparchy of Pittsburgh Byzantine Catholics in Western Pennsylvania Father Ivan Mina, Ph.D. Large numbers of Byzantine Catholics, formerly known as “Greek Alarmed by these defections, Rome sent Canon Andrew Hodobay Catholics,” began arriving in Western Pennsylvania from the Austro- in 1902 as apostolic visitator. Withdrawn soon, he was replaced by Hungarian Dual Monarchy in Central Europe already in the early Bishop Soter Ortynsky in 1907. After the bishop’s death in 1916, 1880’s. They came in response to invitations of recruiters from Rome divided the Hungarian Ruthenian parishes from the Galician American mining companies. Initially, they sought to earn some Ruthenian parishes, placing them under separate administrators. In money in order to return to their homeland, where they hoped to 1924, Rome sent two Greek Catholic bishops to the United States: buy land. Anxiety over unsettled conditions in Europe and, increas- Bishop Basil Takach for the Hungarian Ruthenians and Bishop Con- ingly, the “smell of powder” of the approaching world war caused stantine Bohachevsky for the Galician Ruthenians (today, Ukrainian many to change their minds and to bring their families or fiancées to Catholics). Bishop Basil established his headquarters in Pittsburgh, America. Soon, they were organizing parishes and appealing to their while Bishop Constantine chose Philadelphia for his residence.
    [Show full text]