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''hen It Rains it Shines THE AMAZING NEW LONG-LIFE MIRACLE SHINE! Ask For It At Your Local Store Mfg. in Georgia by Georgians C&S REALTY COMPANY “Specialists in Commercial- Industrial Real Estate” 604 Mortgage Guarantee Building JA. 4-2053 Warehouses, Stores, Mfg. Plants, Acreage, Shopping Center Dev., Industrial Dev., Subdivision Dev. Insurance ALL YOUR MUSIC NEEDS • Records • Hi-Fi Players 103 E. Court House Square DECATUR PHONE DR. 2-1708 FIGURE 8 Monday—Closed — Sunday — 1:00 p. m.-3:30 p. m. 4:30 p. m.-7:00 p. m. 8:15 p. m.-10:45 p. m. Tuesday through Saturday Atlanta Lakewood Park 10:00 a. m.-12:30 p. m. 2:00 p. m.-5:00 p. m. 8:15 p. m.-10:45 p. m. Each Account Insured to $10,000 by an Agency of tho U. S. Government. Accounts Opened In Person or By Mail STANDARD FEDERAL Savings and Loan Ass'n. 48 Broad St., N. W., Grant Bldg, y. L R. Boyd, See'y and At(ry. ATLANTA, GA. “Savs With Safety” K. OF C. NEWS NEW STATE uri-ICfcKS Charles C. Chesser of Augus ta, newly elected State Deputy, heads the slate of officers of the Georgia State Council Knights of Coiumous who took office on July 1st. Elected with Chesser at the recent State Convention were: Vestus J. Ryan, Savannah, State Secretary; Joseph M. McDon ough, Savannah, State Treasur er; Andrew W. McKenna, Ma con, State Advocate; Theodore K. Schmuck, Atlanta, State Warden. iNamed as District Deputies are the following: First District, Nicholas S. Kenny, Savannan; Second District, Rhihp J. Batas- tmi, Coiumous; Third District, Louis Baugnon, Atlanta. Name Delegates lo Convention Delegates to the National Convention to be held in August have been announced. Representing the State will be Cnaries C. Chesser, Augusta, State Deputy and N. J. Cameno, Macon, immediate past State Deputy. Alternate to the State Deputy will be W. O. Mangun, Jr., of Savannah. Alternate to the past State Deputy will be Henry C. Taylor of Atlanta. CONSULTANT TO VISIT COUNCILS A Program Consultant from the Supreme Council will visit councils in Georgia during the month of July. Purpose of the visit is to aid the councils in furthering the Six Point Program of the Order. DIXIE AUTO INSURANCE COMPANY Non-drinking drivers only SAVE 15% TO 40% J. L, Pate, Agent BU. 9-9363 2832 Monlicello Place Decatur, Ga. Potato Chips Fresher! j 25c Roller Skating Center 4405 Buford Highway ATLANTA'S NEWEST! GLendalc 7-8811 ATLANTA 1960 fciUWLING Silt LOUISVILLE, KY„ (NC) — New officers were elected for the 10,000-member Knights of Coiumous Bowling Association and sites were chosen for future regional tournaments during a meeting here of the organiza tion’s directors and district com mitteemen. Jerry Moore of Detroit was elected president, while Phillip Ksycki, Peoria, 111., was chosen first vice president and Stanley Akus, Newark, N. J., second vice president. The following sites were pick ed for regional tournaments: -—Eastern division: Philadel phia in 1959 and Niagara Falls, N. Y., in I960. —Central division: Dayton, Ohio, in 1959 and Detroit in lyOO. —Southern division: St. Louis in 1959 and Atlanta, Ga. in 1960. Hungarian Leader Urges marriages Prayers For Millions' In Red 'Prison House' Father Lenk Named Chaplain Announcement has been made of the appointment of the Rev. (Capt.) Laselle E. Lenk as Chaplain of the State Council Knights of Columbus. Approval of the appointment has been given by the Most Rev. Thomas J. McDonough, auxili ary bishop of the Diocese of Savannah. Widely known throughout Georgia in K. of C. Circles, Fa ther Lenk is a chaplain at Fort Gordon, Ga. GORDON’S ■»■—*•** 'Magie-Pak" [ BMHAVEH SHOE STORE "Home of Red Goose Shoes" “CORRECT FIT AND SATISFACTION ASSURED'’ Shoe Headquarters in Brookhaven Next io Woolworih's SPRING HILL COLLEGE Conducted by the Jesuit Fathers Liberal arts — natural sciences — social sciences — commerce — education — medical technology — pre-medicine — pre dentistry — pre-engineering — pre-law — ROTC Address inquiries to: Enrollment Director, Spring Hill College, 3669 Old Shell Road, Mobile, Alabama FULTON HOSPITAL Alcoholism 90? Edgewood Avenue Nervous-Disorders Atlanta, Georgia PHONE JA. 4-3332 McDONALD-TAYLOR -O NEW YORK, (NC) — “Vio lence is no auequate answer to violence" in soiving tne prob lems of Hungary, ivisgr. Bela Varga, president of tne Hunga rian Rational Council and ior- mer president or tne Hungarian parliament, said here. "me peoples oi the entire Christian world — indeed, ail wno relieve in God,” ivisgr. Var ga declared in an interview, "must join together in a crusade or piayers to tree tne millions living in the great prison-no use known as tne soviet empire and Her satellite nations.” ivisgr. Varga urged that the current worldwide protests against the execution of former dernier imre Nagy, Gen. Maie- ter and two outers wno took part m the Hungarian freedom tight be nroaaened to include tne past and present secret trials, imprisonments and exe cutions of hundreds of other Hungarians. He said information coming from Hungary indicates tnat there has been no letup in com munist persecution of Hungari ans. The executions of Mr. Nagy, Gen. Maleter and the others, Msgr. Varga added, is merely symbolic of continuing events in Hungary. The real issue, he said, is freedom for the nation. The Hungarian National Council recenuy presented to tne United Nations a document ary report on ".permanent sovi et rnterierence in Hungary.” ’me report charged mat “the policy auopted by the Soviet Union following tne crusmng of tne revolution was a continuing interierence in Hungary.” me tact tnat tne recent exe cutions were announced uy Mos cow rtaaio, berore the olficial Hungarian news agency, makes it clear, tne report declared, “Dy wnom ana where tne secret trial was ueid ana the executions car- idea out.” me report concluded: “The latest action of tne soviet rulers and their servants in Hungary proved once more tnat tney ao not respect . . . human rights . . . This crime should make it clear peiore tne world tnat no one can trust the communist ’ rulers . . . "it is our fervent hope that a strong stand oi tne tree worlds’ puonc opinion wilt prevent any lurtner Diooashed, and that tne execution of imre Nagy, Hal Maieter, Mikios Gimes and Joz- sei sznagyi should not be fol lowed by tne execution of other Hungarian freedom fighters, whose aim was nothing else than to give back to man his dignity and freedom.” O O ATLANTA — Miss Julia Ew ing Taylor, daughter of Mrs. John Ewing Taylor and the late Mr. Taylor and Richard Aloysi- us McDonald, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Bernard Mc Donald of Savannah were .mar ried June 14th at the Cathedral of Christ the King, Very Rev. Msgr. Andrew J. McDonald officiating. O O Denounces Of Printed Purveyors Filth Services For T. W. Yarbrough ROME — Funeral services for Thomas W. Yarbrough were held June 20th at* St. Mary’s Church, Rev. Patrick Connell of ficiating. Survivors are his wife, the former Miss Kathleen Keane; three daughters, Mrs. Will Whit- tenburg and Mrs. Emily Mora- bit.o, both of Rome, and Mrs. Warren Schumacher, of Seattle, Mash.; one son, Joe Yarbrough of Rome, two sisters, Mrs. Rob ert C. Moore, of Rome, and Mrs. Newman Collins, of Greenville, S. C.; two brothers, Will, of Val dosta, and Allday Yarbrough, of San Francisco, Calif., and nine grandchildren. Atlanta Services For Mrs. Mealey ATLANTA — Funeral serv ices for Mrs. Adelaide Mealey were held June 24th at St. An thony’s Church. Survivors are a sister, Mrs. L. C. Coleman, Atlanta; brother, James M. Enkel, St. Paul, Minn, and several nieces and nephews. Miss Margaret Walsh Services In Atlanta ATLANTA — Funeral serv ices for Miss Margaret Walslj were held June 12th at the Sao red Heart Church, Father Pen ry, S.M., officiating. Miss Margaret Walsh was a member of the Third Order ol Mary. By Jim Shea (N.C.W.C. News Service) CINCINNATI — The gravy train of printed obscenity, de railed several times in the past year by court decisions in this area, collided with the full force of legal and moral censure in Common Pleas Court here. Judge Simon L. Leis, uphold ing the Municipal Court convic tion of a Cincinnati news dealer charged with possessing obscene publications, lashed out at the pornography traffic in a strong ly worded opinion. In an 11-page decision affirm ing the $100 fine and 60-day workhouse sentence imposed by Judge Ralph B. Kohnen on the operator of a news shop, Judge Leis called the merchants of printed filth “creatures of low moral caliber.” “This court serves notice on all such offenders,” he declared, “that it will enforce the letter and the spirit of the law to the fullest extent in every case brought within its jurisdiction, and will use its powers to pre vent the extension ... of this sinful and loathsome march of obscenity.” Referring specifically to three magazines used as exhibits by the city in its case against the defendant, Judge Leis empha sized that “these publications are smut for smut’s sake.” “These publications are tra shy, improper, immodest, im moral, filthy, and the court con demns their publication and sale,” he said. He also made it clear that “not for one fleeting moment does this court rise in defense of the appellant or others in like positions. Judge Leis also declared: “Those who organize and pub lish such worthless material should bear the greatest burden of this sin. Publishers of this trash procure the destruction of the healthy mind just as nar cotics peddlers procure the de struction of the healthy body. “Is there any sound reason for this base occupation other than to drag others into the mire of immorality? Are these exhibits representative of mod ern American literature?” Commenting on the cost of the publications entered in evi dence, ranging from $1 to $2 for relatively thin magazines, Judge Leis said: “There is extorted from the purchaser for these carriers of filth a price that amply covers printing plus comfortable profit for material of this quality. “For the same amount of money that will buy 64 pages of . . . low grade paper packed with high grade obscenity, carnality, and perversity, the purchaser can obtain at prevailing super market prices one loaf of bread, one quart of milk, a pound of ground beef, one dozen eggs, a can of tomato soup, two cans of vegetables, a pound of sugar, and one package of flavored gelatine. Where, then, is the MANSON-COWAN O- -O ATLANTA — Elizabeth Anne Cowan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hanson Cowan, and Bruce Howell Manson, son of Mrs. George Manson of New Rochelle, N. Y., were married June 14th at the. Cathedral of Christ the King, Rev. John Mul- roy officiating. O O FRANCH-LEE O- -O ATLANTA — Miss Haroldina Lee, daughter of Mrs. Frania Tye Lee, and Dr. Robert Henry Franch, son of Mr. and Mrs. August Franch of Lafayette, Colo., were married June 14th at the Cathedral of Christ the King, Rev. John Mulroy offici ating. O O DUHIG-HUDGINS O- . O ATLANTA — Miss Kay Hud gins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Hudgins of Atco, and James Joseph Duhig, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Duhig of Atlanta were married June 14th at the Sacred Heart Church, Rev. John Emmerth officiating. O O WILLIAMS-BOONDRY O- -O proper standard of values?” “God has created man in His own image,” Judge Leis con tinued. “Thus there is a sancti ty about the human body that was never intended by man’s Creator to be the subject of defilement, abuse or mockery.” Turning to the issue of the constitutionality of the anti obscenity ordinance, Judge Leis pointed out that “it is well set tled that legislation of this type does not violate the constitu tional provisions of free speech and free press. Nor does such legislation deprive an accused of the due process of law.” Judge Leis cited the Roth case, decided last year by the U. S. Supreme Court, concerning which Justice William J. Bren nan observed in his written con clusion: “Implicit in the history of the First Amendment is the rejection of obscenity as utter ly without redeeming social im portance. This rejection for that reason is mirrored in the uni versal judgment that obsceni ty should be restrained, reflect ed in the international agree ment of over 50 nations, in the obscenity laws of all the 48 states, and in the 20 obscenity laws enacted by the Congress from 1842 to 1956.” “By the largest stretch of the imagination,” said Judge Leis, “due process was never intend ed to protect forces which tend to destroy the domestic tran quility and the general welfare referred to in the Preamble (of the U. S. Constitution). “The Constitution is not meant as a weapon to enable those individuals of weak moral fibre to inflict upon the popu lace types of publications better left unpublished. There is a maj esty to the law that was or dained to subserve the ends of justice, not to be used to cor rupt the morals of the very cit izens whom this law is designed to protect.” Turning to the question of whether the exhibits offered by the city prosecutor were “ob scene and indecent,” Judge Leis referred to the test recently established by the U. S. Su preme Court — “whether the average person, applying con temporary standards,” finds that the “dominant theme of the ma terial taken as a whole appeals to prurient interest.” “These publications not only come within the test of prurient interest using contemporary community standards,” Judge Leis declared, “but parts of these exhibits are designed for consumption by the sexual per vert.” “Today,” the judge warned, “every American citizen needs a clear and alert mind to meet intelligently the problems that consistently face this nation. Worthless publications of this type undermine our society and work to break down our moral standards.” “It must be a great satisfac tion,” he added scornfully, “to SAVANNAH — Miss Sarah Ann Boondry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Boondry and Jason Joseph Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Williams, were married June 21st at the Cathedral of St. John the Bap tist, Rev. Robert Teoli officiat ing. O O RIDDICK-GLASS O- -O SAVANNAH — Miss Sheila Elizabeth Glass, daughter of Brig. Gen. (ret.) and Mrs. James F. Glass and Daniel Durham Riddick, son of Mr. and Mrs. La Roy Riddick, were married June 14th at the Church of the Most Blessed Sacrament, Rev. Ed ward R. Frank officiating. O O CARPENTER-HOOVER O- -O SAVANNAH — Miss Sandra Earle Hoover, daughter of Mrs. Emma Graham Hoover, of Sav annah and Jack Edison Hoover of Nashville, Tenn. and Bert Hudson Carpenter Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter Sr. of Savannah, were married June 14th at the Blessed Sacrament Church, Rev. Alcuin Bauder- mann, OSB officiating. Seamen May Fulfill Duty At Any Time VATICAN CITY, (Radio, NC) —New statutes for the Apostle- ship of the Sea provide that sea men may fill their Easter duty at any time during the year. The 32 articles of the new sta tutes were published in Acta Apostolicae Sedis, the official bulletin of the Holy See. They are contained in a decree issued by the Sacred Consistorial Con gregation, which is charged with the supreme direction of the organization. The decree also prescribes that an episcopal commission entrusted with the task of pre siding over the activities of the organization be set up in every country and that, should this be impossible, a bishop of some seaport city be deputized by the hierarchy of the country. Mrs. M. C. Carroll Services In Atlanta ATLANTA — Funeral serv ices for Mrs. Matthew C. Car- roll were held June 21st at the Sacred Heart Church, Rev. John Emmerth officiating. Survivors are her husband, Matthew C. Carroll, and bro- ther-in-law, Louis D. Carroll, Baltimore, Maryland. anyone who performs any link in this chain of indecency to ponder upon his superb contri bution to our culture base — to have a hand in the enlighten ment of American youth in the ways of filth and sex perver sion.” Defense attorney Harry Mc- Ilwain said he would take Judge Leis decision to the Court of Appeals. THE BULLETIN, July 12, 1958—PAGE 3 Priest Calls United nations’ Report On World Population Unrealistic. Unscientific (N.C.W.C. News Service) UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. — A priest expert on social action has criticized a recent United Nations punncation on world population growth as “highly unrealistic” in us forecasting, unscientmc in many conclusions and "morally nankrupt” in poli cy recommendations. Msgr. William F. Kelly, direc tor oi the Social Action Depart ment of the Brooklyn diocese, gave this opinion in a review of the U. N. Social Affairs Bu reau estimate entitled "Tne f u ture Hiowtn of World Reputa tion.” the demograpnic study was maae at tne request of tne U. N. Economic and Social Council. "Admittedly, the phenomenal rise in tne world population, es timated in 1952 at approximate ly two and one-naif billion, snould be a cause lor serious concern,” Msgr. Kelly stated. “Ail tne more, since population expansion is greatest in tne world's most underprivileged and least developed lands.” “However,” he cautioned, “the mathematical projections con tained m this study claiming that ‘the world population may rise to four or more billion by 1980 and to six to seven billion by tiie end of the century’ are highly unrealistic. When this report claims that ‘in 600 years the number of human beings on earth will be such that there will be only one square meter for each to live on’, it seems to leave the realm of scientific cer tainty.” “This view seems to be borne out by the report’s admission of previous errors in population predictions by United Nations statistics,” Msgr. Kelly contin ued. “It was, for example, neces sary to ‘revise the prediction of world population for 1951 and 1954.” The new U. N. study concedes that “all figures are admittedly subject to further revision be cause of new figures and chang ing conditions affecting popula tion growth. “Hence, where can there be certitude for its present projec tions,” Msgr. Kelly asked. Among the “morally bankrupt policies” highlighted in the stu dy, in the viewpoint of Msgr. Kelly is the insistence of arti ficial restriction of population as practically the only way of solv ing the problem. Msgr. Kelly commented: “Even if this practice (arti ficial birth control) were moral ly tenable which, of course, it is not, who can demonstrate that it per se would effect the neces sary changes in national econo mies, that it would produce needed changes in international economic trade policy and prac tice? Who will demonstrate that birth control ipso facto would uplift the hungry from their poverty?” “There is no room in the re port,” he stated, “for a record of the positive approach being made to distribute the worlds goods to less fortunate lands, to curb disease and poverty through other U. N. agencies such as the World Health and Food and Agricultural Organi- COLLEGIATE PRESS, INC. COMMERCIAL PRINTERS 1166 Euclid Ave., N. E. JA. 1-1924 — Ailania OUTBOARD SALES & SERVICE 802 PRYOR ST., S. W. JA. 4-8766 OUTBOARD SALES & SERVICE Johnson Seahorse Motors — Cadillac and Tomahawk Boats — Holsclaw Trailers — Marine Supplies — Parts Repairs — All Motors zations. Yet the report links the decrease in mortality rate di rectly to the rise m the world’s population,” he noted. “Let us look to the words of Pope Pius Xu,” concluded Msgr. Ketiy, “wito in his Rax Romana address called upon Christians to set themselves constructively to work for tne relief of all ma terial misery, for the universal development of a baste instruc tion — in a word, tor ail tnose enterprises direeuy looking for ward toward the betterment of tne poor and tne dismnerited — certain m that way to fulfill an obligation to collective cnarity, to prepare the accession of a larger number oi men to a per sonal lile, worthy oi tne name.” Services For Mrs. iiiompson ATLANTA ‘—- Funeral servic es for Mrs. Lillian B. Tnompson were held June 2ard at tne Ca thedral of Cnrist tne ning, Rev. J ohn iVLuiroy officiating. Survivors are her sister, Mrs. Inez Williams, Dallas, Texas; nieces, Miss Mary Kalhryne Williams, Dallas; Mrs. Jack Handoff, Palestine, Texas; Mrs. Bonnie Craobs, OU City, La. Any lime — Anywhere Caii a Taxi RADIO CABS DECATUR CU-UP CABS 310 E. HOWARD AVE. 24-Hour Service Passengers Insured Trips Anywnere DE. 7-oood — DE. 7-1701 DECATUR, GA. t Barbers Local Jnion No. 23 AFL-CIC ) 1 1 Patronize Union Barbers 0 A 11 !> EiV ... RESTAURANT " PHONE US YOUR Take Out Orders Cab Deliveries Arranged TR. 2-5808 1851 Peachtree Rd., N. W. FREE PARKING Current Dividend 4% Per Annum Savings Received by the 10th Earn Dividends for That Month PO. 7-9774 TRI-CSIY FEBERRt Savings & Loan Association 606 South Central Ave. Hapeville SOUTHERN FENCE, INC. Permanent Lifetime Chain Link Fences Provide Security And Beauty For Your Property And Loved Ones Serving Greater Atlanta PHONE MA. 7-2178