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THE BULLETIN, October 18, 1958—PAGE 7
Atlanta Scene Of 42nd Layman's Convention October 25th And 26th
Dinkier Plaza Hotel
Convention Headquarters
ATLANTA—This city will be
the scene of the 42nd annual
convention of the Catholic Lay
men’s Association of Georgia,
next Saturday and Sunday,
Honoring the convention with
their presence will be the Most
Rev. Francis E. Hyland, D.D.,
J.C.D., Bishop of Atlanta, host
Bishop, and the Most Rev.
Thomas J. McDonough, D.D.,
J.C.D., auxiliary-bishop of Sav
annah.
The convention will open with
registration from 5 until 8 p.m.
on Saturday evening, October
25th. This will be followed by a
reception and entertainment for
delegates and guests.
Bishop Hyland will offer the
annual Convention Mass, Sun
day, October 26th, at the Dio
cesan Shrine of the Immaculate
Conception. Bishop McDonough
will deliver the sermon.
The business session will get
under way Sunday morning at
10:30 a. m. at the Dinkier Plaza
Hotel, which is convention head-
bishop McDonough
quarters. Among those present
ing reports at this meeting wil 1
be President George Gingell
President, John T. Buckley
Treasurer, Alvin McAuliffe
Auditor, and John Markwalter
Executive Secretary.
Following the business ses
sion the convention will adjourn
for luncheon at 1:30. p.m. at. th ;
Dinkier Plaza. Addressing th'
luncheon will be John Mulhol-
land, Director of the Field serv
ices of the National Council of
Catholic Men.
Each parish'will be represent
ed by two delegates and each
parish organization is entitled to
one delegate.
A cordial invitation is extend-
® :
f, \
BISHOP HYLAND
ed to every Catholic in Georgia
to attend this 42nd Convention.
Officers of the Association
are: George Gingell, President;
Tom Griffin, Marietta, vice-pres
ident; Mrs. Dan Harris, second
vice-president; N. J. Camerio,
secretary; John T. Buckley,
treasurer; Alvin M. McAuliffe,
auditor; Miss Cecile C. Ferry,
financial secretary, and John
Markwalter, executive secretary.
The Executive Committee is
composed of J. P. Meyer, Mrs.
Joseph Kelly,'Sr., Hugh Grady,
John Brennan, Richard Kane,
Thomas Gilmore, Harvey Hill,
Mrs. L. E. Mock, Mrs. John Mc-
Callum, and Marshall Wellborn.
GEORGE GINGELL
Pius XII Will Be Remembered
For Significant Changes In
The Church’s Public Worship
(N.C.W.C. News Service)
Pope Pius XII will be long re
membered for the significant
changes — some revising dec
ades of practice — made in the
liturgy of the Church during his
reign.
One of his last official acts
was to give special approbation
for publication of a document
detailing ways for the faithful
to participate more actively in
the Mass. It was issued only a
few weeks before his death.
The late Pontiff’s desire to
make the Catholic faithful play
a more active role in the
Church’s official public worship
was evident throughout his
years as Vicar of Christ.
Decrees issued by the Holy
See during his reign dealt with
the Eucharistic Fast, Holy Week,
evening Masses, the use of the
vernacular in certain services,
sacred music and special feast
days.
In 1947, in his encyclical,
“Mediator Dei,” Pius XII urged
promotion of Gregorian chant
in seminaries and religious in
stitutes and the restoration of
the chant to use by the faithful.
In 1951, he introduced a re
storation of the ancient Easter
Vigil, transferring to Holy Sat
urday evening the ceremonies,
with some modifications, cus
tomarily held in the morning.
In January, 1953, in the apos
tolic constitution, “Christus
Dominus,” the traditional Eu
charistic Fast was revised. Nat
ural water no longer broke the
fast.
The Holy See also ruled that
some persons, with the permis
sion of their confessors, could
drink non-alcoholic liquids up
to an hour before Holy Com
munion. It said that a person
may receive Holy Communion
at an evening Mass provided
that he abstains from solid food
for three hours before the time
he receives it. It permitted the
drinking of non-alcoholic bev
erages up until one hour before
receiving Communion at an
evening Mass.
In March, 1957, Pope Pius
directed that these requirements
be liberalized even more. He
gave general permission for eve
ning Mass, made the three-hour
fast before reception of Holy
Communion applicable to all
Masses and made it possible for
the infirm, even if not bed
ridden, to take non-alcoholic
beverages and medicine before
Communion without a time lim
it.
In 1954, a decree from the
Sacred Congregation of Rites
granted the use of English in
the United States in certain
prayers in the administration of
Baptism, Matrimony and Ex
treme Unction, though essential
parts of the ritual would remain
in Latin. Similar permissions
were granted other countries to
use the vernacular.
On May 1, 1955, Pius institut
ed the Feast of St. Joseph the
Worker to counteract commun
ist May Day celebrations in Eu
rope. Later he gave permission
that the Mass of the feast be
used in the United States on
Labor Day.
In November, 1955, the Holy
See issued a sweeping restora
tion of the liturgical order of
Holy Week. It went into effect
for the first time in 1956 and
amounted to a revival of
Church practices of centuries
ago.
Entitled “Maxima Redemp-
tionis Nostrae Mysteria,” the de
cree involved changes in the ob
servances of. the Second Passion
Sunday (Palm Sunday), Hoi;?
Thursday, Good Friday and the
Vigil of Easter.
Notably, it affected the time
Final Bays Of Pope Pius XII
CASTELGANDOLFO, Italy,
(NC) — Following is a step by
step account of the final illness-
of His Holiness Pope Pius XII.
Wednesday, October 1 — Vat
ican Radio broadcast a bulletin
saying that due to a “slight in
disposition” the Pope would not
be able to address the custom
ary weekly general audience
that afternoon. Vatican sources
explained the Pontiff suffered
a recurrence of the hiccups
which rendered him seriously
ill in 1954.
Thursday, October 2 — The
Pope received in audience a
group of Italian news and book
stall operators. Hiccups were
noted to be continuing during
his address to the group.
Friday, October 3 — The Pon
tiff received and spoke briefly
to 700 American pilgrims led by
His Eminence Francis Cardinal
Spellman, Archbishop of New
York.
Saturday, October 4 — The
Pope hiccuped noticeably dur
ing an address to the Italian
Association of Plastic Surgeons,
and cut short his speech. At 10
p. m. he complained of feeling
very ill and fainted while work
ing at his desk.
Sunday, October 5 — The
Pontiff forced himself to appear
at the balcony of his summer
residence and deliver another
address to the International
Congress of Public Notaries. He
showed signs of exhaustion and
a stomach specialist from Ven
ice, Dr. Antonio Gasbarrini, was
called to his bedside that night.
Monday, October 6 — At 8:30
a. m. the Pontiff suffered a
stroke described as “cerebral
circulatory disturbances,” and
received the last rites. A medical
bulletin issued at 6 p. m. said
that “the condition of the Holy
Father has considerably inl
and contents of ceremonies on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
of Holy Week, permitted re
ception of Communion by all
on Good Friday and required a
more active participation by the
laity.
In December, 1955, the Pope
issued the first encyclical said
to be devoted exclusively to the
subject of sacred music. Entitl
ed “Musicae Sacrae Disciplina,”
it reviewed the field of sacred
music, confirming existing rules
and giving forms regarding
their application to present cir
cumstances.
Among other things, this en
cyclical stressed the importance
of popular hymns in fostering
piety and arousing holy joy.
The last instruction issued
during Pius XII’s reign dealing
with the liturgy was that detail
ing various ways the laity can
participate in the Mass by re
sponses and recitations. This de
cree also officially introduced
into the Latin Rite Church the
dialogue Mass.
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proved insofar as the cerebral
circulatory disturbances regis
tered this morning are concern
ed.” Attending the Pope were
Doctors Gasbarrini, his personal
physician Enrico Galeazzi-Lisi,
heart specialist Ferdinando Co
relli and Rome urologist Erman-
no Mineazzini.
Tuesday, October 7 — A med
ical bulletin at 9 a. m. said that
“the Holy Father continues on
the whole to imnrove. He ap
pears completely conscious.”
The evening medical bulletin
announced that “during the af
ternoon the Holy Father rested
quietly for three hours. He then
took food in normal manner.
His general condition remains
satisfactory.” Cautions ootimism
was exnressed by Vatican offi
cials. The team of physicians
was joined hv Swiss gland spe
cialist Paul N’ehans. who treat
ed the Pontiff during his first
attack of hiccups four years ago.
Wednesday. October 8 — The
Pope suffered a second cerebral,
attack at 7:30 a. m. and was re
ported in coma. A bulletin
broadcast by Radio Vatican at
1:45 n. m. stated the Pontiff’s
condition remained stationary
and grave “with little hope.”
A medical bulletin issued at
4 p. m. announced that the
Pope’s condition had “progress
ively become more serious. The
strong treatments given have
not produced the hoped for re
sults ... A serious eardio-nul-
monary collapse is setting in.”
Thursday, October 9 7 — At
2:45 a. m. Pope entered his
death agony. He began to show
first signs of definite physical
collapse. Blood pressure drop
ped; temperature rose. At 3:56
a. m. the Vatican Radio an
nounced the Pope was dead.
Death had come at 3:52 a. m.
(10:52 p. m. EDT Wednesday).
Arthur S. Hatcher
Services In Atlanta
ATLANTA — Funeral servic
es for Arthur S. Hatcher were
held September 25th at the Ca
thedral of Christ the King, Rev.
John Mulroy, officiating.
Survivors are his wife, the
former Agnes E. Morgan; a
daughter, Mrs. J. R. Ulery, At
lanta, sisters, Mrs. James Me-
Craven and Mrs. Harry Dinken,
Birmingham, and grandchildren,
Richard, Patricia, Gerald and
Mary Ulery.
U Hi:;h Masses Daily
Redemptorist
Purgaforian Society
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1225 E. Eager Si.
Write Baltimore 2, Md.
MARRIAGES
o <7
] CROSBY —- HOGAN |
O — O
AUGUSTA, Ga. — Miss Dolly
Elaine Hogan of Augusta,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Spur
geon G. Hogan of Augusta and
Mr. Robert E. Crosby of Liver
pool, N. Y. son of Mr. and Mrs.
F. Edward Crosby of Liverpool
were married September 27th
at the Sacred Heart Church, Rev.
Joseph L.‘ LeEoy, S. J. offici
ating.
O O
| REISER — WATSON |.
O O
THOMSON, Ga. — Miss Mil
dred Julienne Watson, daughter
of Mrs. Mildred Zaehry of Ham-
monton, N. J. and Mr. John
Forrest Watson of Thomson and
lit. Edwin Charles Keiser of
Windsor, Colo, and Princeton,
N. J. son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Keiser of Windsor were married
October 4th at Queen of Angels
Church, Rev. Alfred S. Paolucci,
F. S. C. J. officiating.
O o
! NASH — DICKERSON ' ]
O : O
SAVANNA,H. Ga. — Miss
Peggie Jean Dickerson, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Dickerson
and Gerald Lee Nash were mar
ried September 20th at the
Cathedral of St. John the Bap
tist, Mser. T. James McNa
mara officiating.
O O
j BYRNE — KEELING |
O ——O
ATLANTA, Ga. — Joan Marie
Keeling, daughter of Mrs. Wil
liam .Tasner Keeling and the late
Mr. Keeling and James Joseph
Byrne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pat
rick J. Byrne of Cambridge,
Mass, were married September
27th at the Sacred Heart Church,
Rev. Matthew Faschan, S. M.
officiating.
O O
| PHILLIPS — GUY |
O —O
SAVANNAH, Ga. — Miss
Peggy Guy, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. M. P. Guy and Lt. David
J. Phillips. Jr., sqn of Mr. and
Mrs. David J. Phillips were mar
ried October 4th at the Blessed
Sacrament Church, Rev. George
C. James officiating.
O O
HALL — SASEEN
O — O
SAVANNAH, Ga. —- Miss
Joan Marie Saseen, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Saseen
and William John Hall, son of
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Hall were
married October 4th at the
Blessed Sacrament Church, Rev.
Edward Frank officiating.
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