Bishop Buddy Scrapbook 1941-1945
Volume XXXI, No. 0 Official O;-gan of the Diocese of San Ot...o, October 6, 1944 tl!e P~tr ce or --------------------------------------~-----------------·--"'--------------------==-.:D::.::;. o uru:ter the Act or March a. 1819 5 CENTS Solem Pontific Cere o ic ael I ss, or e 0 F Knights o Columbus Celebrate Columbus Day Columbus Day Ce e r Join ly Spons red By S. D. Kn·ghts of Co • 0 u-rec1 as Second Cl:.» tter •
s Columbu Da • Celebration ,\ill be jointly spon ored by the Knigh of olumbu of San Diego Council 1349, Ca- brillo Council 2 91, and Balboa Assembly of the Fourth De- gree Knigh of Columbuc:;_ Solemn High Ma~ will be offered in the presence of tha Most Reverend Charles F. Buddy, Bishop of San Diego Dloce.,e, at 10 o'clock Columbw I Day, Thursday, October 12th, in Very Re\'erend Franklin F_ Hurd, st. Joseph's Cathedral. Guard of ~ector ot St. Joseph's cathedral, Honor to H!3 Excellencv will be I Ir Knight Nicholas J. Martin, Papal Knight, Sir Ni~holas J. K. S. G., Master ot Ceremonies, Martin, K s. G. and the Honorary Wm. L. Monison; District Deputy, Escort of the Fourth Degree Fred 'Yest erdahl, Grand Knight o! Knights of Columbus In full re- San Diego Council; Alex Stewart, galla. Celebrant of the '.Mass v.ill Grand Knight of Cabrlllo Council; be the Very Reverend W!lbur R. Theo • •. Streff, Faithful Navlga- Kirk, o. s. A-. Chaplain of San tor oJ the Fourth Degree Knights Diego Council Knights of Colum- of Columbus, and Lt. Comdr. \Vm. bu::1; Deacons will be the Reverend P. Mahedy US.•, P8.8t State Ad· LeRoy Fenstermaker and Rever- vocatc. end Joseph Luther. Master of . lllu.lcal Entertainment wlll con• Ceremoies the Reverend Douglas s1st of vocal selections by Mrs. • B . A. Moore, secretary to His Excel- emard Fipp, John Sulllvan and lenry. The Very Reverend Frank• j John R~sael!. Plano accompanl• Un F. Hurd, Rector of st. Joseph's ment b:y Miss Jea~ette Du Paul Cathedral will dell\'er the sermon and Mrs. Marlon Kittleson. • Receptl~n Committee will be Sir tion has been extended to all the Knight :Nicholas J. Martin and .. • Reverend Clergy of San Diego I Lady Helen ~'Nelli Martin, Mr, Count,· to a~~ist at this Mass. The and Mrs. Wm. L. Morrison, Mr. for the oc~aslon. A special invita- will attend in a body. The public posed of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas J, is most cordially Invited to attend Earley, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. this Mass. Ryan Jr., Mr. Alfred A. de Sousa, Radio Addre. se<: will be broad- Dr. and Mrs. Mark J. O'Brien, Mr. casted over San Diego's three local and Mrs. Ed Sullivan, Mr. and stations. Judge \Vm. J. Collard Mrs. Carl Schanlel, Dr. and '.Mrs. wlll speak over KFSD; Past Dis-I J. R. Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry trict Deputy, Cy P. Hebert, w!ll be McDonough, Mr. and Mrs. Rod heard over·KGB, and Past District McLeod, Mr. C. E. De Rochle, the Deputy LeRoy Goodbody will Misses Ann Earley, Evemarle speak ~ver station KFMB. ' ;J Ryan and Alesia Dolan. Banquet will be held for the )r------------- Reverend Clergy, all Knights of Coltu_nbus, th e i r families and d M Th N St ff M d Cathedral School Gi J's choir, an rs. co · re • r. an under the direction of ::\llss Jean- Mrs. Fred Wea t erdahl, :Mr. and ette Du Paul, will r!"ndPr special Mrs. Alex Stewart, Lt. Comdr, Wm. P. Mahedy and Mrs. Mahedy, l\lanag-erlal Committee is com• 1 music for th is Solemn Mas~. All Knights or ColumbuR In San Diego
Priest In Northern Part Of Diocese Dies After Illness Worked With Catechists A olemn Pontifical .. Ia aturday morning, • ept. 30th, at 10:3 , in Cathedral, for the repose of the oul of ReY. ,\ho died at St. Bernardine' Ho.pita!, ept. 27th, folio" in.ir an extended illne s. A Solemn Requiem High Ma~ wa., ::;ung for the de- ceased at t. Bmnardine's Church, .. an Bemardiuo, Sept. 29 at 10 :00 o'clock. --- The Rev. :Michael Burke, a na• tin Kalick, Hyacinth Rosati, 0. Uve of Ireland, was 60 years of ss. T , Richard A. Keane, Uchael age and had resld d in california O'Day, Kevin Mc ·a11y, S ~- C., for l1i years. For the past several Philip Gra" o, O. SS T., H Pare, years he ass! ted the work of the o. S. J., P. A. Connolly, James Catechist Sisters In Redlands. A T. Houlihan, David Mc.A.stocker, number of Sisters from F-t. Ber- S. J., Jose Nunez, William A. nard ne's Hospital w<'re present, as Shepherd, S J., Gerard Brenneke, well as a number of Mlsslonary o. F. {, Waltrr Want, S. J., Ed- Catechist!. ward McEwen, Rev. Dominic, 0. F. Officers of the lliass In San M. At the Pontifical Mass In San of Requiem wa celebrated on t. Jo_cph·s Iichael Bu_rke an Bernardmo, Wednesday,
Bernardino were Rev. :Michael J. Byrne, Celebrant; Rev. John P. Bland, Deacon, and Very Rev. Peter Lynch, V. F., Subdeacon. :.raster of Ceremonies was the Rev. John M. Tahany, The i;er• mon was preached by Rev. Matthew Thompllon, The music of the Mass was sung by St. Bernardine's High School choir, aBslsted by the Rev. Hya- cinth Rosati, 0, SS. T., and with Mrs. Janette Lockhart at the A. Matthew!', Joseph N. Mackey, Ivan M Fabris, S, J .., Andrew W. Hanley, Edmund Krolick!, O. M. C., Roch Bartman, O. ).f. C., William J. Casey, Quen- organ. The clergy present v.•cre the Revs. Thom a II
Diego the Most Reverend Bishop of the Diocese was assisted by the Very Rev. Patrick Dunne as Arch- priest, Rev. Daniel O'Donoghuc, Deacon; Rev. Michael J, Byrne, Subdencon; Rev. J.Inlachy O'Sul- livan and Rev. Thomas Lehane aR Deacons of Honor. Revs. Douglas A . .Moore, Geori;-e Booth, S. P . M., and LeRoy Fenstermaker were Masters of C<'remonies. Seminar· ians from St. Francis Junior Seml- nary served at the Altar. the priests choir under the direction of the Very Rev. Francis C. Ott, which Included Revs. W. F. Clavin, J. A. C. Van Veggel, John Purcell, Francis Kicda, C. R.; Henry Szv.·ajn, C. R.; Walter Mikosz, C. R.; Henry Steck, C. R. and Stanley Ross, C. R. Clergy present in the Sanctuary were the Rt. Rev. John B. Cotter, Rt. Rev. Laurence Forristal, Very Rev. Thomas J. McNamara, and the Revs. Francis Dillon, Luke Deignan, Joseph V Clarkin, Henry Keane, John W". McDonagh, Clar• ence MannR, 0. F. M.; Bertrand Hobrecht, O. F. M.; James E. C. R. and G. J. Fader, Music ·was furnished by
Front row, from lf'ft to rli:-ht: e · tewart, Grand Knight of f'abrlllo Council 2891, )fr. \\'m. L ;\lorrison, District Deput~; ,·er) Jtrv. ,John F. Burns, O.S.A., Chaplain of Cabrillo Council 2891; ;\lost ' Ile\'erend Charles F. Bucllly, DU Bl bop of San D IPgo Dioct-~e: Sir Knight Nichola.~ J. :Martin K.S,G., l\lastl'r of C.erl'monic'-: Fred \\'p rrcl hi, Grand Kn lgbt of San DiPgo Connell 1319; Second Row. from Knight; T~t'O. N. Streff, Faithful N ,!gator, Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus; Cy P. Hebert, ,J, Earle~·, banquet co-chairman; Geo. W. Ryan Jr., banquet co• lrft to right: Lt. Comdr. Wm. T. Pa;,,t District Deputy; Dr. Tho lahel'ir, l."SX. Past State Adrn<'ate; Joe A. Walsh, Pa~t Grand
chairman,
Relief Of Euro e's War
Saints Vs. Mt. Carmel St. Augustine High School v,ill meet Mt. Carmel High from Los Angeles in a night football game at Balboa Stadium on Saturday,
ic ims Is 0 N lion IU
II ;
tOf
Campaign
Clothing Drive To Embodies Second
id Europe's Needy rive For Italy
October 21, at 8:00 p.m.
Washington, Sept. 18 - With 1 for free distribution on the basis
The "Saints," coached by Father
more than 100 Dioceses coopera- ting and close to 700,000 volunteer I workers prepared to begin
f need throughout the liberated William McDermott, have one of
countries of Europe.
their best teams this year, and are
friends, at 7:00 p.m. in the San 1 Diego Woman's Clubhouse. Speak- ers of the evening V",ill include His Excellency, Most Reverend Charles I F. Buddy, Very Reverend Wilbur R. Kirk, 0. S. A., Chaplalz:i of San Diego Council 1349, Very Rever- end John F. Burns, O. S. A., Chaplain of Cabrillo Council 2891, New Parish Located At Riverside On August 1st, the Most Rever- end Bishop entrusted Rev. David! P. McAstocker, S. J., with the task of establishing a parish for the \ colored people of Riverside. As a result of a thorough visitation of the locality, Father McAstocker found that the colored population numbers about two thousand per- sons, and that these good people are very appreciative of the in- terest shown them and eager to cooperate in all efforts put fqrth in their behalf. FIRST MASS OCTOBER 1 For twenty years the Carmelite Sisters of the Sacred Heart have conducted a mission in Riverside, and although the colored popula- tion is spread over a wide area, most of the people live near the convent. Therefore, convenience suggested that the first Mass for the new parish, on October 1st, should be celebrated by Father McAstocker at St. Joseph's Home of St, Theresa. There were twenty- three colored persons present. Thirteen children and twenty-one adults are receiving instruction in the Faith, John Porter assists in gathering the children for Mass and catech• ism. Miss Ann Ninteman, Miss Marguerite Tracy and Miss Rita Berry instruct the children in the rudiments of,,, the F.alth and voice culture, Last Tuesday the first Baptism took place in the chapel; It was the child of Private Simms, a militant convert recently returned from the South Pacific. ST. IGNATIUS l\USSION The new church, which for the present has the status of a Mis• sion, v.ill bear the name of the revered Founder of the Society of Jesus, St. Ignatius of Loyola. After the war a suitable church and rectory will be erected near the present temporary quarters. Father M C A S t O c k e r, widely known for his kindness and zeal, I served the parish of Christ the Kin!i in San Diego for over a year. During that period he gave impe- tus to the work, improved the church property, cleared the debts and started a. very substantial building reserve fund. He is be• loved by the colored people who have accurately understood his de· voted interest in their welts.re,
the Pleased with the progress which now back in big time football. Al-
work
of
handling millions
of
as been reported so !ar on Cath-
though
losing
their
first
two
pounds of clothing
the biggest ol 1 c participation in the nation- games, La Jolla 13 to O and Coro- lcle i-lothing collection, Most Rev. Inado 7 to 6. the Saints have lots d'ward Mooney, Archbishop of of pmvu. In the Coronado game
concerted effort to collect clothing for needy victims of war in Am•
erican Cathol:I: history will get Detroit and Chairman of the Ad-
they Jost two touchdowns and 325
under way next Sunday. mlnistrative Board of the National yards on penalties, and still led on Full coopcrat1on has been pledg• Catholic Welfare Conference, this first downs by a big margin. A ed by pastors and volunteers in week declared: pass play at the end of the game more than 15,000 parishes from "Taking into account the man- won for Coronado. cesan directors appointed by the have in the past responded to ap• elude linemen Jimmy Orsborn, 220 Ordinaries, the parishes will have peals to aid needy and suffering lbs., Roger Heatherly, 210 lbs., and facilities ready for the recci.1ng, IYlctims of war, I can confidential- Tom Finnen, 220 lbs. Frank San- Standout players this year !n-
AM Wh H coast t2 coast. ·working with dlo- ner In which our Catholic people O as an
sorting, packing and shipping of I
N
of f Orgoffen
ly state there need be no appre- chez, 155 lb. back, and AI Guerin,
_
I
clothes dally during the week long hension as to the success of this 140
lb, quarterback, have been
campaign.
timely effort. In these days, when leading the running attack. Snn-
HALIFAX, N. S., Sept. 29'.- You ch, Id r c n thoughts of victory occupy the chez is a tncky open field runner : can put George Popovitsch down I throughout the nation also will \ m.nds of all, our Catholic brethren / and should show the Mt. carmei m the books as a man who hasn't ltake an active part in the work certainly will do everything they boys his heels. forgotten. Re cla,lms Brooklyn as of colleclin,; usable clothing. Th~y I un to alleviate the sufferings a~d ( The game should at.tract a large home, but he ne, er really had a will assist In picking up clothes rials of their brothers in Chnst t t f C th I' f Mt home. He was reared In a Brook- from homse and, in some places, a,;:ross the Atlantic. urn-ou O a O ic ans. · lyn Ca th011 c orphanage. He now will help in ~ortmg operations at 'There Is little doubt they will Carmel lnS t year won th e Ca th olic 1s a b f th championship of Los Angeles, and mem er _o e crew of a U. the parish depot. All clothing con- rconlinue to heed the repeated ap- S. tanker. Smee th e war started tributed in the collection "'ill be p als of Pope Pius XII on behalf have ano th er st rong team th is he has been vu;iting Canadian - ----------- of innocent victims of war in the year. ports frequently. ' 'L·1s1·eux M,·racl , I mb-shattered cities, villages and Cabrillo Council of the Knights tt\\·ns throughout the European of Columbus is sponsoring the Parochial school
Told V. ·1d y In Sold •ier's etter MO. 'TREAL.-The "miracle of Lisieux" and a meeting with two s,.,ter~ of St. Therese, the Little Flower of Jesu~, are described vi\·idly In a letter from Lt. R. Bourbonniere to his parents here. "I told you I would try to go to
ntinent. This nation-wide cloth- game for the school. Tickets are I g appeal gives each of us an in• 75c for adults and 30c for students
vidual opportunity to render 8 rsonal senice to those whose ing tax. ed is desperate and pressing."
and servicemen, b4>th prices includ-
The Saints will play Fallbrook
Catholic participation in the col- High School on Friday afternoon, (Continued on page 7) , October 13, at Lane Field. enator David I. Walsh isits Bishop of San Diego CHAIRMAN OF THE SENATE NAVAL AFFAIRS COMMITTEE PAYS RESPECTS AT CHANCERY
•·r got there
Lisieux," he wrote. a few days ago.
The Honorable David I. Walsh,
by the Senator as they disem- barked from :Navy transports and fought through a heavy surf to (Continued on page 2) Cathedral Soloist To Train Voices For Cinema Studio • 'EW YORK.--Jan van Bommel, baritone soloist of St. Patrick's Cathedral choir for the past 28 years, has left this city for Holly- wood, where he 'II-ill train voices
·hile on a visit to San Diego, "Practically all the town was ailed at the Chancery to pay his razed by our aircraft. Nothing re- 1 respects to the 1'.fost Reverend mains standing except the Bastllca, Ordinary of S~ Diego. the Car;nel and two other religious The distinguished Senator, known builaln~s. or his fearless Catholicity and "I saw the two sisters of St onstructive statesmanship, spent Therese, Pauline and Aline. two an hour with the Most Reverend holy nuns bent with age. Then my ~ishop, who was keenly interested chum, Dupuis, and r talked ,,;th ,in Mr. \Yalsh's obser\'ations on a Canadian Cannelite, who has urrent topics. Later the Senator graciously received from her a relic of St. posed for a picture ~ith His Ex- Therese and with her we visited cellency, after a visit of the Ca- the Carmelite chapel and the tomb thedral. The Senator expressed I prayed fervent!'' enthusiasm for this new edifice ' for all of us, and since then it and was especially delighted at the been at Lisieux for 40 years. We of the Saint.
. . t He ha,·e been much Loretto Chapel for convalescents, fo_r • _mob?n pie ure studio. . invalids, and mothers \\ith infants. v.'lll Smg m two church choirs, He was impressed With the newly I Blessed Sacrament, Hollywood, and "The Basilica. is surrounded by acquired mural of Christ blessing St. Joseph's, Los Angeles. Born at gapin:; bomb holes and it hasn't the children and studied the The Hague, Holland, Mr. van Born- been touched. The Carmel, in the ' 1 ' th R al o c stained glass windows with great me sang in e oy pera om- center of the town, is surrounded appreciation. pany there. by burned-out ruins, but it also Accompan>ing the Senator was The Rt. Re\'. Msgr. Joseph F. was not touched, Commander Anderson of the Flannelly, Adntlnistrator of the "Remarkable thing despite the United States Navy. Cathedral, the Very Rev. Msgr. great number of killed and wound- The Senator of Massachusetts Walter P. Kellenberg, Vice Chan- ed, not one of the Cannelites suf- inspected the sea, air and land- cellor of the Archdiocese, all the fered even the slightest injury. training facilities in San Diego priests on the Cathedral staff and How devoted they are. Tell these County, which prepare Navy and the choir attended a testimonial things to all YOU meet, for they I Marine Corps forces for warfare dinner to Mr. van Bommel. Mon- are facts which I have seen my• against the Japanese. signor Flannelly lauded him for self. Tn speaking with these nuns Troops training for amphibious his faithful service and said his ne notes that faith which can l assault landings on the Road to singing expressed the "faith and ove mountains." Tokyo were reviewed Informally devotion in his heart," .
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