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Open your account Urn •~r*f Mutual Federal Savings & Loan Association JACKSON 3-8282 205 AUBURN AVENUE, N. E. ATLANTA, GA. (Liberal Dividend Rate — Insured by F. D, I. C.) Each Account Insured Up To $10,000.00 SAVE BY MAIL NEW! Battery-Powered all-transistor VOICE RECORDER Weighs under 3 lbs! It’s new-the Dictet by Dictaphene-o full-fledged voice recorder that wqrks anywhere. So simple. Just lift mike and talk. Microphone has start- stop switch and doubles as speaker for instant playback. Dictet has on all-transistor amplifier and works on tiny mer cury batteries. Magazine takes a full hour of recording. With simple accessories, Dictet can be used as a transcriber. Or, you can buy it with the matching Dictet Typer for transcrip- tic.n V/ant to know more? Just cal! for a demonstration. DICTAPHONE CORP. 726 Spring, N. W. 1R. 5-4718 Atlanta, Ga. BOY WHOSE KIN DIED IN PUNE TRAGEDY BRAVELY TRIES TO FACE REALITY NEW YORK (NC) — Eight- year-old Bobby ‘ Sullivan, in formed that his parents and two sisters died as a result of a plane crash (February 3), bravely tried to display the “ability to face reality.” The boy’s father, Joseph, 41, and his sisters, Patty 13, and Joan, .5, perished in the East River crash of an American Airlines jet plane. The boy’s mother, Lorraine, died after she and Bobby were brought to the Flushing Hospital. “But I saw Mommy down stairs. She only had a broken leg,” cried Bobby after three uncles broke the tragic news to him in the hospital here. The uncles, Edward and Don ald Murphy and John O’Neil, all of Chicago, fought back the tears as they stood at Bobby’s bedside. “Bobby, God took your father and mother and your two sis ters,” one of them told the boy. Doctors at the hospital said Bobby appeared unusually brave for his age and had held up manfully while being treat ed for minor injuries. According to neighbors, the Sullivan family was united by strong bonds of love. This love was expressed in an essay writ ten recently by Patty, who was an honor student in the seventh grade at Our Lady of Loretto parochial school, Hempstead. The essay, on “Christian So cial Living,” was disclosed by Sister Mary Francis William, Patty’s teacher. It stated in part: “The family should be bound together by love. At home our family is tru ly bound together by love. My dad helps my brother with his arithmetic. My mother helps us with spelling and English. . . and I help my brother with his piano lessons. “Character is life dominated by principles instead of by the way I feel or that which is about me. Two qualities of a mature person: (1) ability to face reality and (2) decisive thinking.” Units Of Two Educational THE BULLETIN, February 21, 1959—PAGE 3 Services For B. F, Taylor* Sr, ATLANTA — Funeral serv ices for Mr. Benjamin Franklin Taylor, Sr., were held January 30th at the Sacred Heart Church, Rev. John Emereth S.M. offici ating. Survivors are Rev. Hugh Tay lor, O.S.B., Waynesbuih, Ky., Mr. and Mrs. William W. Taylor, Louisville, Ky.; Mrs. Emma Smith, Miss Maude Taylor, Mid- dleport, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Taylor, McMindville, Tenn.; three grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Savannah Services For John Trapani SAVANNAH — Funeral serv ices for John M. Trapani were held January 30th at the Ca thedral of St. John the Baptist. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Mary Lovett Trapani; four daughters, Sister Mary Chris tine, Mrs. Arthur Cannon, Mrs. Willis Maner, all of Savannah, and Mrs. N. T. Stafford Jr., Ger many; four sons, John M. Trap ani Jr., Dallas, Texas, Bert L. rapani and Thomas M. Trapani, both of Atlanta, and Reid Trap ani of Greensboro, N. C.; bro ther, Guy L. Trapani of Savan nah, 25 grandchildren; several nieces and nephews. ANDERSON'S BARBER SHOP 3100 ROSWELL ROAD CE. 7-0711 ATLANTA PARAKEETS GUAKAHTEF.D TALKERS ANY TYPE PET WHISPERING PINES BIRD FARM POplar 1-2261 l'/z Mile S. of Ford Plant HWY. 85 OFF 41 S. Quality Recapping New Tire Sales & Service BROWN TIRE CO. If You Can't Re-Tire — Retread CHAMBLEE, GA. 5039 Peachtree Rd. Glendale 7-6005 Robert Brown, Owner Groups Oppose Federal Aid’s Publie-Private Distinctions WASHINGTON, (NC)—Com missions of two influential ed ucational associations have call ed for a remedy to what they charge are distinctions in treat ment between public and pri vate schools in the National Defense Education Act. Both indicated that they will support moves in Congress to amend those clauses which deny benefits to private, nonprofit school teachers while granting them to public school instruc tors. Almost identical stands were taken by the Committee on Re lationships of Higher Education to the Federal Government of the American Council on Edu cation and the Comission on Legislation of the Association of American Colleges. The act, now in effect, pro vides for expenditures of some $887 million over the next four years for a variety of purposes, mostly loans to needy college students. Key point in the positions taken by the two commissions is that section of the act which permits college students who borrow Federal funds to work off 50 per cent, of their loan by becoming teachers in public el ementary or secondary schools. The act provides these teach ers can be forgiven 10 per cent of the principal and interest for each year they serve, up to 50 INVEST IN REAL ESTATE T RMLTY COMPANY u/M. <?onrftrfesK£ lift 2 9261] -"OPEBTY management Over « YietfofSmvlM ATLANTA’S ONLY MATERNITY SPECIALTY SHOPS 224 Peachtree, N, W. And Broadview Plaza per cent of the loan. Both educational groups said this “forgiveness feature” should be extended to teachers in pri vate, nonprofit elementary and secondary schools and to teach ers in both public and private institutions of higher learning. An additional point was made by the committee of the Ameri can Council on Education, The council itself is a federation of leading colleges and universities and of educational organiza tions, including the National Catholic Educational Associa tion. It also called for an amend ment to the provision which prohibits teachers from private secondary schools who attend Federally sponsored institutes on guidance and counseling from sharing in the stipends given public school teachers who attend the same institute. Both groups also called for repeal of the act’s stipulation requiring individuals who re ceive funds to sign a statement disclaiming affiliation with communist groups and to sub scribe to an oath of loyalty. His Holiness Pope John XXIII has had the portraits of his five immediate predecessors copied and placed on the wall of his private apartment. The pontiffs, who reigned during his lifetime are: Top, Leo XIII (1878-1903); second row, St. Pius X (1903-1914); Benedict XV (1914-1922) and bot tom row, Pius XI (1922-1939) and Pius XII (1939-1958). (NC Photos) Sufferer’s Gift Of Eyes May Permit Teacher To Resume Job ' Ndw Located at 2583 Shallowford Rd. Across the Expressway from . St. Pius X High School Landscaping & Designing Contractors HAPEVILLE JEWELRY COMPANY 583-B S. Central Ave. HAPEVILLE, GA. NAME COMMITTEE TO STUDY CUBAN SCHOOL LAW HAVANA (Radio, NC) — A government committee has been appointed to study effects of a controversial law invalidating degrees granted since 1956 by Cuba’s private universities. Students and graduates of the universities involved have pro tested that the law is unjust. Observers here said there is a good chance it will be repealed. Spokesmen for the new re gime explained that the law was intended to remedy injustices to students of the state-run Uni versities of Havana, Villas and Oriente, whose studies were in terrupted by strikes and by struggles with supporters of the regime of Fulgencio Batista. Students of the state universi ties had complained that they were put at a disadvantage by the fact that private universi ties continued to grant degrees during this time. Students of the universities affected have protested that they also opposed the Batista regime, as did the students of the state schools, and that it is unfair to penalize them while no penalties are imposed on professional people and workers who likewise did not abandon their occupations to fight the Batista regime. SEATTLE, Wash., (NC)—Be fore she died January 15, Mrs. Fred J. (Hazel) Nelson, 40, of St. Anthony’s parish, Renton, Wash., donated her eyes to the eye bank of Providence Hos pital here. Because of Mrs. Nelson’s self lessness, Justin Paulson, 54, of Kirkland, Wash., now has an excellent chance of regaining good eyesight and resuming her career as a school teacher. Mrs. Nelson had been ill with cancer three months. After learning she could not survive, she donated her eyes to the hos pital bank and also submitted to painful tests by cancer re searchers at the University of Washington in an effort to help conquer the dread disease. Mrs. Nelson became too weak to be moved before the tests could begin. But shortly after she died, the cornea of one of her eyes was transplanted to Miss Paulson’s left eye. Miss Paulson had been waiting for some time for an eye transplant. Failing eyesight had forced her to give up teaching. Miss Paulson’s surgeon said the transplant appeared to be even more successful than he had hoped. Meanwhile news of the suc cessful transplant inspired a number of donations to the Providence eye bank. “Even since the story appear ed in a Seattle newspaper about the transplant, inquires about donations have come into the eye bank at the rate of about 10 Centenary Tour Services For Dave A, Salome ATLANTA — Funeral serv ices for Mr. Dave A. Salome were held February 6th at St. Joseph’s Maronite Church, Rev. Joseph Abinader and Rev. Wil liam Haddad officiating. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Dave A. Salome, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Salome, Sister David Joseph, C.S.J.; Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Humphrey, Miss Diana Salome, Mrs. Zarifa Anton and three grandchildren. Most Rev. Rene Fourrey (above), bishop of Belley, France, and biographer of St. John Vianney, the cure of Ars. The reliquary containing the heart (incorrupted) of the Holy Cure will be exposed for veneration in all the great French cathedrals, during a tour preceding the centenary celebrations, the bishop has an nounced. (NC Photos) a day,” said Margaret Byrne, medical staff secretary at the eye bank. “Previously, calls about donations average only two or three a week.” Persons requiring surgery us ually must wait three to eight months before an eye is avail able. And eyes must be removed four hours after the donor’s death. The Providence facility, estab lished a year ago, is the only eye bank in this region. Provi-. dence Hospital is conducted by the Sisters of Charity of Provi dence. FULTON HOSPITAL Alcoholism Nervous-Disorders 90 7 Edgewood Avenue Atlanta, Georgia PHONE JA. 4-9392 mmmmm sear JOHN MARSHALL LAW SCHOOL 115 Forrest r* Ave., N. E. JA. 3-8550 “Around the Corner from Sacred Heart Church” Day And Evening Classes SURETY BONDED Complete Pest Control Service Insured — Terms Up To 3 Years For Free Estimate . . . PLaza 5-6618 F. N. ROBERTS CO. Established 1941 Office — 1146 Gordon S, W. Serving Atlanta and 50 Mile Radius VOSS HAIR EXPERTS “The Finest Of Scalp Treatments” JA. 5-6164 703 GRAND THEATRE BLDG. ATLANTA, GA. TWENTIETH ANNUAL CONVENTION SAVANNAH DIOCESAN COUNCIL OF CATHOLIC WOMEN MACON, GEORGIA APRIL 25-26, 1959 Convention Headquarters Hotel Dempsey 515 Cherry Street Macon, Georgia MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS EARLY AT THE ABOVE ADDRESS Single Rooms: $5.00 - $6.00 - $7.00 - $8.00 Double Rooms: $7.00 - $8.00 - $9.00 - $12.00 One (1) extra person (cot) in R.oom: $1.50 Additional ALL PRICES PLUS 3% TAX FOR LUNCHEON AND DINNER TICKET RESERVATIONS. WRITE, WIRE, OR PHONE: Mrs. E. H. Buck, Buck Finance Co., 373 Cotton Ave., Macon, G SH. 6-2443 Dinner Tickets: $3.50 Luncheon Tickets: $2.50 REGISTRATION: $1.00 upon arrival at Convention Headquarters NOTE DATES APRIL 25 26, 1359