The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 14

Fourteen THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE TUESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1948 Boston Pilgrims Recall Personal Contacts With Late Pope Pius By WILLIAM S. AIXAHAX people of Italy have already elevated that beloved sovereign Pontiff of the Catholic church to sainthood in their own minds. Bishop John Wright of Boston pointed out to Pilgrimage members on the ROME. Aug. 31 Although canonical and theological processes are necessary before it possible to hail the late Pope Pius as a saint, the old Cleveland pilgrim, returning to Lourdes for the second time In 52 years, recall the having had two audiences with the then Pontiff; 'He was heavenly I was simply awe struck," she said today in recollection.

The church chain of events leading up to the possible canonization of Pius may take 25 years. His death in 1914 was hastened by the outbreak of World War I. He had no desire to succeed to the Papal throne and even bought a two-way transportation ticket when leaving Venice to participate the conclave of Cardinals. After the election he gave the unused return ticket to a member of a Scandinavian royal family as a souvenir. Papa Santo! to Italian Bishop Ryan continued.

"Those were the days of long hours and hard labor and the Italian immigrant was threatened with exploitation by ill-advised employers seeking low paid laborers. "Pius had two desires, one was to encourage parish priests 4o preach simple homilies at Sunday masses based on the Gospel; the other to see that children received adequate instruction in the church catechism "It was Pius who 're-introduced the then abandoned practice of allowing little tots to receive their first Holy Communion. In those days befor he put out a directive, a child would be 13 or 14 before its initial reception of the Blessed Sacrament. Today youngsters of seven kneel at the altar rail to receive." Mrs. Frederick Schmoldt, 71-year- second of a five day stay in the Eternal City today.

The Italian people. Bishop Wright said, "with the directness of popular affection have long since accomplished the venerated Pope's 'unofficial canonization' by the simple means of changing one letter in his family name, so that Papa Sarto (Pius! family name was Sarto) is universally called by his countrymen Papa Santo: the Pope Saint." A few of 948 Pilgrim members recall personal contacts with the late v. I Pope to whose canonization the pil SALE! r. Vv nwnnn.MH FINE pafi torn "5 PIANOS used at the BERKSHIRE MUSIC FESTIVAL! grimage is dedicated. Next Wednesday, at the Papal audience with Pius XII, a bulky volume of spiritual bouquets seeking to further the canonization process will be given to the present Holy Father.

Et. Rev. Charles A. Finn, pastor of Holy Name Church, West Rox-bury, recalls how, as a. student at the North American College in Rome, he was given the distinction of serving as deacon of the mass at services for the predecessor of Pius Pope Leo XIII.

Reminiscing with a group of pilgrims outside the Vatican today, Msgr. Finn said. "One incident that has always stuck in my mind about the Conclave at which Pius the then Cardinal, was elected Pope, is the way the news was unofficially flashed to a waiting multitude. A 7m MSGR. CHARLES A.

FINN MOTHER EMILE ANGE children in East Boston and has di Used only from July 18th-August i5th ly remains of our late beloved Pope." She was among the first mm(( rected Archbishop Richard J. Cush RT. REV. EDWARD F. RYAN physicians had given up hope for recovery.

The orphan girl had told the Sister that she (the Sister) had to act as her mother because the child's real mother had died. When the Holy Father noted the absence of Mother Marie Emile three summoned to Pius bedside after his death. She knelt in prayer even before the undertaker ap peared. It was while in the kneel ing well known campaign of sending clothing to needy Europe. The East Boston house will be converted into a home for elderly Italian American women next month and Mother Marie Emile Ange is Ange, he directed that she come to destined to take over the adminis cleric on hard as the Cardinals ad-1 ing position that the crucifix came in contact with the Pope's body.

The nun of more than three score years in age recalls that Pius was the son of a shoe maker, that his motto was "To restore all things ip Christ," which could be literally translated to mean return the property to its rightful owner. journed their session got a tip from tration of the Joseph B. Kennedy Memorial Home for' Convalescent Children, construction of which is one of the Conclavists that the ven i colour now nearmg completion in Brighton, ei ttt ice Cardinal was the choice. The cleric mounted an elevation so that he could be observed by the crowd It lies close by St. Elizabeth's Hos Axed and holding his right hand aloft, opened and closed his index and middle finger scissors-fashion.

"To those with a knowledge of pital. The Franciscan nun, pilgrimage guest of Archbishop Cushing, has as her companion, Mother Mary Liberalis, F.M.M., tall, stately graduate nurse and physio-therapist, who will take up higher studies in orthopedics for treatment of children at the Vatican audience immediately. When other nuns protested humble concern over the supposedly dying child, the Pope reiterated his insistence, saying, "The child will be all right." The nun responded to the second summons, leaving her charge reluctantly. When the nuns returned to the orphanage, the East Boston nun says her little typhus victim was sitting up in bed asking for nourishment for the first time in several weeks. (She had been receiving intravenous feeding.) Sister Marie Emile Ange attributes this action to a Papal miracle.

Speaking with hushed tones and great reverence today. Sister Marie Emile Ange fingered a crucifix suspended from her habit and, with emotion registering in her eyes, said, "This crucifix touched the last earth- 0 T0 Reduced prices i for immediate sale i BABY GRAND PIANOS ACROSONIC SPINETS HAMILTON Vf RTICAIS the Italian language, the gesture was interpreted to mean a symbol for a tailor a scissors being one of the principal instruments used in a tailor shop. They were quick J. Bishop Ryan Treasures Photo Bishop Edward F. Ryan of Burlington, former pastor at Holy Name Church, West Roxbury, and Our Lady Help of Christians, West Concord, told the Globe correspondent that he now has in his native Lynn home an autographed picture of the late Pontiff with the message, "To my beloved priest, Edward F.

Ryan, I give most gladly my Apostolic blessing." "One of the things, the Holy Father always cautioned priests returning to America was to be kind Simmons College next month. The -it nj to grasp the meaning because, of the Venice Cardinal's family name NEW PIANO GUARANTEE Vs Sarto meaning tailor." ALSU A TEW CONtEKJ Tl i The West Roxbury pastor, using nun-nurse is a native of Mother Marie Emile Ange, scion of Belgium royalty, who spent 17 years as a nun in Rome and 27 years in the United States is proud of her United States citizenship. It was affectionate terms in referring to the late Pope, went on to recall how the Pontiff would enact the role of a simple parish priest each Sunday well known that she has been the inspirational spark behind many of 1 ct afternoon when he would teach the lessons of the church catechism to Archbishop Cushing's sundry good PILGRIMS works. They have been working together for the benefit of others Continued jrom the First Page Jf children from different parishes around Rome. "He had a keen lik.

ing for little children and carried out kind acts in their behalf," Msgr. Finn concluded. since Archbishop Cushing started Baldwin is used exclusively by the Berkshire Music Festival and the Boston Symphony Orchestra. These fine instruments were chosen by Dr. Serge Koussevitzky because of their fine tonal quality and responsiveness.

MAKE IN TODAY. Choose from this outstanding collection as long as selections last. THE BALDWIN PIANO COMPANY 160 BOYLSTON ST. BOSTON HANCOCK 6-0775 work with the Propagation of the Then, in a cavalcade of buses? the Faith office 25 years ago; VW party drove to North American Col It was when Mother Marie Emile JL lege for a luncheon as guests of Ange was stationed in a Rome or- Bishop Martin J. O'Connor, rector phanage that she witnessed what of the college, which reopens Sept 15, after being closed of necessity sne believed to nave oeen a miracle performed by Pius X.

The nuns of her. institution were summoned to a during the war years. The bishop Nun Recalls Story of Late Pope One of the most intimate stories related about Pius" life comes from an East Boston nun. She is Mother Marie Emile Ange of the Franciscan Sisters of Mary, who has been in charge of the Catholic home for H4- was formerly ordinary of the diocese officially over, and the members scatter, into further tours or separate journeys. Tour A takes the noon train, Thursday, from Rome for Florence and will return from Cherborg via the Queen Mary with Archbishop Cushing, sailing Sept.

8. Those scheduled on Tour have an extra day in Rome, leaving Friday for Florence, and Tour remains in Rome until the end of the week and then goes to Naples. American cigarettes are still "good as gold" for currency in Italy. It develops that a number of the party were able to get admission to the sold-out performance of the opera Tosca on Monday evening at the price of two packs of American cigarettes per head. Swimming underwater, a penguin uses its flippers for propulsion, and stretches its feet out behind to help In steering.

Papal audience, but the East Bos or cranton, Penn, ton Sister chose to remain behind with a child typhus victim whom Cardinal O'Connell of Boston was rector of North American College, 1895-1901. It is often called the "cradle of American Catholicism," having trained hundreds of student- priests in its 89 years of existence. The ancient building was originally a convent, built in 1601, on Humility although re-modelled for use as a college. American students were selected after one year in some American seminary. on the basis of outstanding scholarship and health.

There are 950 living American L. ready recuosoo TfORTD) WEDNESDAY 0 A A tin Erkl alumni today 57 of them in the Boston Archdiocese. Several ofi them, headed by Auxiliary Bishop John J. Wright of Boston, are among the clergy on the pilgrimage. The pilgrims saw the future site of the new building which will house 300 American seminarians and will Look What You Save In Gilchrist's Basement on This $29.95 win or Full Size, 220-Coil Back Interest! Yokes! f.luch filore Subtlo Fit! cost $3,000,000.

Prelates with the pilgrimage estimated that under present costs in America, the proposed building would cost $10,000 000. The site, atop Janiculum Hill, affords a magnificent view over Rome, with a prospect of the Vatican and St. Peter's dome. The faculty residence is already on the site. Archbishop Cushing, and the other bishops with the pilgrimage, as well as alumni of the college, were entertained here at dinner by the faculty Monday evening.

Fifty American students are ar riving shortly for the reopening Sept. 15, of the old college. They will live in the Humility-st. build-ine and attend classes at Gregorian University, conducted by the Jes uits here. When the new Duucung is completed, Humility st.

will serve as living quarters ior oraainea priests pursuing graduate studies. Bursar of the North American College is Rev. Joseph R. Lacy of Hartford, American Army chaplain with the Rangers, who was awarded a Distinguished Service (li! I up nasi HiasMwas isi ssi HI I isssnsi i nil iisii ill ii niliwin STORE HOUR! --iV I I Children'. Pinwale I corduroy 1 rHi $vjl OVERALLS v'ira ti1 Longer wearing, full cut pi bib overallt.

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Cross. Clergy Raising Fund The 950 American Alumni or tne college are raising a $350,000 chapel, to be built in the style of a 13th century Roman Church, as their gift to the new North American college. The new building, also of antique, Roman architecture, will be five stories high, of yellow plas ter and stone. Archbishop Cushing was given encomiums by iJisnop t-onnor. Sturdily constructed for yean of service bouicy, resilient mattress covered with A C.

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Ewitz erland, Italy, England and Ireland together this Summer. They are Kay Barry, 2 Blackhorse Win I chester, and blonde Theresa Mc Carthy, 21 Crowninshield road, Brookline, both Emmanuel College alumnae. They plan to return via MADE Oil i. s. nauv im the Queen Elizabeth.

Msgr. Edward G. Murray asks the Globe to convey his regards to nis fellow alumnus of Holy Cross, Jack McManus, Concord postmaster. Audience With Pope Tomorrow BLACK or BROWN w. mimm It is an early start and elaborate formal dress tomorrow, with the pilgrims alerted to leave their hotels at 8 sharp, lor the great event oi the pilgrimage the audience with the Holy Father at his Summer residence, Castel Gondolfo, at 8:30 a.

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