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PAGE 6—THE BULLETIN, March 3, 1962 Tribute Paid Cardinal Muench At Requiem Mass His Native Milwaukee (N.C.W.C. News Service) * MILWAUKEE—Tribute was paid to the memory of a distinguished churchman when a Solemn Pontifical Mass of Requiem was offered here for Aloisius Cardinal Muench in the cathedral of his native city. The greatness of his contributions to the cause of religion in varied assign ments as priest and bishop was detailed by Bishop William P. O’Connor of Madi son, Wis., at the Mass offered by Archbishop William E. Cousins of Milwaukee. The Cathedral of St. John was filled to capacity with clergy and lay friends of the Cardinal. Many of the priqsts were his former students at St. Francis Seminary here. Card inal Muench was professor of dogmatic theology and later rector of the seminary from 1922 until he was named Bish op of Fargo, N. D., in October, 1935. “He has returned to this city of his birth to receive the tri bute of his many friends among the clergy and laity/’ said Bishop O’Connor, an asso ciate of the Cardinal on the seminary faculty for 13 years. “He left a part of himself here as seminary professor and rector,” said Bishop O’Connor. “The imprint of his greatness in priestly zeal and learning is still fresh among many of our clergy in Wisconsin and other northwest states. “He left something of him self in the Diocese of Fargo, North Dakota, a See he ruled with rare insight in the prob lems of the rural community. He had the vision to see and emphasize the importance of the social sciences among priests and people. “When called to assume the heavy burden and the heavy responsibility of a diplomat of the Church, he accounted him self with great distinction even though he had no diplomatic training. He left a great part of himself in Germany, to whose survival and revival he con tributed so much. “Finally, when called to Rome to receive the honor and dignity of Prince of the Church and to assist in its government he left something there of that great priesthood which we in this city and state of his birth had known and loved and admired in him.” Cardinal Muench’s remains were brought here (Feb. 19) from O’Hare Field in Chicago after a flight from Rome where he died (Feb. 15). The body lay in state in the Cathe dral of St. John (from 3 to 10 p. m., Feb. 20). Following the Requiem Mass, Archbishop Cousins im parted the absolution. The re mains were then flown to Far go for solemn funeral services (Feb. 23) in the cathedral of St. Mary. In a tribute to his memory Archbishop Cousins stated that “there is a real mourning in the Archdiocese of Milwaukee, since his relationships here were so strong and because he kept them so fresh- “The early part of his min istry was dedicated to the ser vice of the Church in this area and his tenure at St. Francis Seminary made him well-ac quainted with many of our priests. Many were his personal friends from seminary days and many remember him well as the rector who presided over their preparation for the priesthood. “These were associations that meant much to him. For he came back to Milwaukee often to renew them after his duties took him to Fargo. “Wisconsin as a state has lost one of its outstanding cit izens, one who brought new honor to her name in the field of diplomacy as Papal Nuncio to the new Government of Germany. He carried into that work principles and standards reflecting the American values to which he was so deeply dedicated. “His many friends here, in the priesthood and in lay life, will hold him in revered memory for many years.” Albert Cardinal Meyer, Archbishop of Chicago, recall ed that “it has been my privi lege to have known Cardinal Muench for many years. As a young priest I served under him when he was rector of St. Francis Seminary. We had many things in common. We were both born in Milwaukee and we were both ordained for the archdiocese of Milwaukee. “We were fellow professors at St. Francis Seminary in Milwaukee, where both of us also served as rector of the Legion Condmens Japanese Movie NEW YORK, (NC) — The National Legion of Decency announced here it has placed the Japanese movie “Odd Ob session” in its condemned classification. The legion posted the follow ing objection to the movie “The concentration upon sex ual perversion which attends the development of the theme of this film is compounded by grossly suggestive treatment The picture, therefore, is mor ally unacceptable in a mass medium of entertainment.” seminary. His loss is that of a dear personal friend, whose friendship I have cherished through many years. “It is not for me to attempt to assess the greatness of his contribution to the cause of re ligion. Everywhere—whether as rector or Bishop or Papal Nuncio — his work has been recognised as outstanding. Particularly, I would say he was gifted with a keen, ana lytical mind, with a sureness and soundness of judgment, and with a kindly and friendly disposition. “I am confident that when his biography is written — as it surely deserves to be writ ten — he will be recignized as one of the truly great church men in the history of the Cath olic Church in the United States.” For a little over a year, Cardinal Muench had held the title of Cardinal Protector of the School Sisters of Notre Dame, the community of nuns who taught him as a boy at St. Boniface school here. “We deeply regret that his term as our Cardinal Protector was so brief,” said Mother Mary Antonice, Provincial Su perior. “From the days of his boyhood at St. Boniface, he was a sincere friend of the School Sisters of Notre Dame. “We are grateful for the pri vilege of having known so well this kind and unusually discerning prelate. Fatherly in terest and quiet encourage ment marked his relationship with our congregation.” LEARNING THE MASS BY TV Pope Voices Congratulations On Glenn Space Flight During Audience With Robert Kennedy VATICAN CITY, (NC)—His Holiness Pope John XXIII ex pressed his congratulations on the space flight of U. S. astro naut, Col. John Glenn, Jr., dur ing an audience granted here to Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy. The Pope received the Presi dent’s brother in private audi ence (Feb. 21) in his private library. He later received the Attorney 'Geheral’s wife Ethel in the library, and then met officials and newsmen accom panying the couple in a small throne room. Msgr. Thomas Ryan of the Vatican Secre tariat of State acted as inter preter. Pope John gave the Ken- nedys medals of his reign and presented Mrs. Kennedy with a rosary, as well as medals and rosaries for their seven chil- dreh. The Pope postponed his regular Wednesday general audience a day to receive the Kennedys. Following the audience, Ken nedy said he was “very grati fied” at being received by the Pope and reported that the Pontiff looked well and was very kind and cheerful. He ■said that Pope John had ex pressed concern for the health of his father, former U. S. Am bassador to Great Britain Jo seph P. Kennedy, who recently suffered a stroke. The Kennedys then visited the Vatican’s Sistine chapel and St. Peter’s basilica, where they prayed before the Blessed OUR LADY OF THE MILLS CAMP A CcsfihoSSc camp for boys emd girls ages 7 to 16. 200 acres, 37 buildings in tbe Blue RfcKge Mountains. Large modern pool, mountain lake, with, all camping activities guided trained counselors. Ideal accommodations !©r visiting par ents. Gamp provides pick-up service to or from nearest rail, air, bus terminal. A camp for youngsters to grow... spirit ually, healthfully. For literature, write: Father Charles McLaughlin OWn LADY OF HIE HULLS CAMP HENDERSONVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Sacrament altar. On leaving the basilica, the Attorney Gen eral stopped to talk to a group of American seminarians who had gathered there. He asked them where they were from and wished them success in their studies. Prior to the audience, the Kennedys had attended Mass POPE GIVEN REPORTS ON GLENN'S FLIGHT VATICAN CITY, (NC)— The Pope kept himself constantly informed of U. S. astronaut John Glenn’s earth - orbiting flight from launching to landing. Radio reports of Glenn’s progress were regularly brought to His Holiness Pope John XXIII by mem bers of the Vatican Secre tariat of State. Archbishop Angelo Dell- ’Acqua, Secretary for Ex traordinary Affairs at the secretariat, said in report ing the Pope’s interest that the Pope was “very cer tainly” praying for Glenn’s success throughout the flight. at Rome’s Church of the Holy Trinity. Kennedy also paid a call on Amleto Cardinal Cicognani Papal Secretary of State whom he had known when the Cardinal was Apostolic Dele gate in the U. S. During the papal audience Mrs. Kennedy wore a black dress and veil. Don’t bet on the fellow who spends his time telling what he is going to do tomorrow. Fame is hard to attain — the man of the hour didn’t get there by using, a stop watch. GENERAL TIRES GENERAL BATTERIES TEXACO PRODUCTS GENERAL TIRE 8 SUPPLY CO. Broad at Twelfth St. AUGUSTA, GA. A. weekly telecast of the Mass started in Cleveland primal- ily as an aid to shut-ins has become something else, too. Mrs Thomas Zuzich (above), using the ingenuity of a mother, found that the TV Mass was a perfect teaching tool for the instruction of her children about the Holy Sacrifice. Every Sunday her four children, Tommy, 5; Mary, 7: An gela, 2; and Annie, 4, gather at the TV set where Mrs. Zuzich and her husband explain the Mass. (NC Photos) Name San Francisco Archbishop New Dioceses For California WASHINGTON — His Holi ness Pope John XXIII has ap pointed Bishop Joseph T. Mc- Gucken of Sacramento as Archbishop of San Francisco. At the same time announce ment was made of the crea tion of the new Dioceses of Oakland, Stockton and Santa Rosa in the State of California. Auxiliary Bishop Floyd > L. Begin of Cleveland has been named first Bishop of Oak land. Auxiliary Bishop Hugh A. Donohoe of San Francisco is the first Bishop of Stock- ton, with Msgr. Leo T. Maher of San Francisco the first Bishop of Santa Rosa. The city of Oakland is situ ated on the Bay of San Fran cisco and is connected by the Golden Gate Bridge with the metropolitan See. It has a to tal population of 367,548. The cathedral will be the Church of St. Francis de Sales which was built in 1891 and seats about 1600. Stockton is the county seat of San Joaquin and has 86,- 321 people. The. place is prin cipally agricultural and its in dustries are those connected with farming. The Church of St. Mary of th§ Annunciation is to be the cathedral. It was constructed in 1942 and has a capacity of 950. The new Diocese of Santa Rosa includes the counties of Sonoma, Napa, Lake, and Men docino from the Archdiocese of San Francisco and Del Notre and Humboldt from the Dio cese of Sacramento. These six counties have a combined area of 11,711 square miles. Of the 400,773 inhabitants 64,305 are Catholics. The principal cities are Eureka, Ukiah, Napa and Santa Rosa with the last men tioned the largest and chos en to be the See. It has 31,027 people. The cathedral is the Church of St. Eugene in San ta Rosa, . To complete this reorganiza tion of ecclesiastical jurisdic tion in northern California the Diocese of Sacramento re ceives the County of Salano from San Francisco. Sacra mento cedes Del 'Notre and Humboldt to Santa Rosa and Calaveras, Tuolumne and Mono to Stockton. As a result, the Diocese of Sacramento will have 43,320 square miles. Its total population will fall from 1,177.485 to 1,162,513 but the number of Catholics will in crease from 219,000 to 225,766. Catholic Mayor For Quaker City PHILADELPHIA, ( N C )— For the first time in its more than 200-year history Phila delphia has a Catholic mayor. James H. J. Tate, for 10 years a member of the City Council, was sworn in as May or to serve the remaining two years of the unexpired term of former Mayor Richardson Dil- worth, who resigned office to campaign for governor of Pennsylvania. Mayor Tate and his family attended Mass (Feb. 13) in St. Veronica’s Church, his home parish, the morning he took of fice. With him were his wife, Anne, and their son, Francis X., 16, a junior as Cardinal Dougherty High School, and daughter, Anne Marie, 14, a freshman at Little Flower High School. More than a thousand per sons jammed the council cham bers at the swearing-in cere mony. Auxiliary Bishop Fran cis J. Furey of Philadelphia gave the invocation. MARRIAGES O- -O | QUINNELLY-MEANS | O O ATHENS—Miss Barthel Ann Means, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Iverson Means and Richard Allie Quinnelly, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Leon ard Quinnelly, Sr., were mar ried at St. Joseph’s Church. O- Halfway measures are wast ed effort — a homerun never counts until you touch the plate. OBITUARIES William G. Holland SAVANNAH — Funeral services for William Grady Holland were held February 10th at the Cathedral of St. John the Baptist. Survivors are his mother, Mrs. Annie K. Holland; bro ther, John J. Holland, Jr.; two sisters, Mrs. A. L. Walsh and Mrs. J. O. Sikes; several nieces and nephews. H. M. Wilson WAYCROSS—Funeral serv ices for Harry M. Wilson were held at St. Joseph’s Church. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Lena Brightwell Wilson; a daughter, Mrs. Max Goldman, Washington, D. C.; two sisters, Mrs. Charles J. Colcock, Bluff- ton, S. C.; Mrs. Jack Hoffman, Shellman’s Bluff; a. grand daughter and several nieces and nephews. W. A. Christian SAVANNAH—Funeral serv ices for Walter A. Christian were held at the Sacred Heart Church February 12th. He is survived by three sis ters, Mrs. Eulalia C. Boggs, Miss Nellie A. Christian and Miss Mary V. Christian. R. C. Moran AMERICUS — Funeral serv ices for R. C. Moran were held at St. Mary’s Church, Febru ary 17th. Priest-Poet Dies NEW ORLEANS, (NC)— Requiem Mass for Father Charles J. Quirk, S.J., 73, priest-poet, was offered in Sa cred Heart of Jesus Church ad joining Loyola University of the South where he had been a member of the faculty 24 years. Father Quirk died (Feb. 17) in Hotel Dieu the day after he suffered a stroke. A native of New Orleans, he was convert ed to the Catholic Faith at the age of 16 years and the next year joined the Jesuits. He was ordained in 1922. Before com ing here he was stationed at Spring Hill College, Mobile, Ala., from 1925 to 1938. He was the author of more than 1,000 poems, many of which were published in nine books. 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