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POPE JOHN’S DAY—VIA TV
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Millions In Italy Watch
As TV Camera Follows
Pope Through Typical Day
THE BULLETIN, April' 18. IS5S—PAG it 3
A documentary film on a day in the life of His Holiness
Pope John XXIII has been broadcast by the Italian tele
vision network. The telecast depicts a typical day in his life
fom the beginning of early morning Mass until late at night.
These “shots” from the film depict: The Holy Father read
ing the breviary; the Pope’s private chapel and Pope John
XIII with his private secretary, Msgr. Loris Capovilla dur
ing his afternoon walk in the Vatican gardens. (NC Photos)
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"The Friendly Bank'
Weekly Calendar
Of Feast Days
SUNDAY, April 19 — St.
Timon, Deacon-Martyr. He liv
ed in the first century and was
one of the first seven deacons
chosen by the Apostles. There
are conflicting traditions con
cerning his life. The Roman
Martyrology says he first
preached in Beroes, then was
made Bishop of Corinth, where
he was crucified by Jews and
pagans.
MONDAY, April 20 — SS.
Sulpicius and Servilian, Mar
tyrs. They were Romans whose
conversions traditionally are at
tributed to the prayers of St.
Flavia Domitilla. They were be
headed for the Faith about 117
during the reign of Emperor
Trajan.
TUESDAY, April 21 — St.
Anslem of Canterbury, Bishop-
Confessor, Doctor. He was born
of noble parents in Aosta, Italy,
in 1033 and joined the Benedic
tines. He was named Archbish
op of Canterbury in 1093 but
was twice banished from his
See because of his resistance to
Kings William Rufus and Henry
I over the question of investi
tures of Bishops. He died in
1109. His writings are numer
ous.
WEDNESDAY, April 22 —
SS. Soter and Caius, Popes-
Martyrs. St. Soter, an Italian,
succeeded Pope St. Anicetus in
106, was noted for his charity to
the poor, and is said to have
CHAMBERS
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1125 South Main Street
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(By Father James I. Tucek)
(N. C. W. C. NEWS SERVICE)
ROME, — Another first was
marked in the history of the
Church when millions of tele
vision viewers in Italy were in
vited into the Apostolic Palace
to follow His Holiness Tope
John XXIII through a typical
day.
It was not a “live” telecast.
The film had been prepared
during several days time. But
it was the first time that a tele
vision camera had ever followed
the Pope from the private
chapel in which he celebrates
Mass at 7 a. m. to the rooms in
his private apartments where he
retires in the evening.
There were many technical
difficulties in making the film.
For one thing, it was not possi-
ible to use the complete appa
ratus, the lights and the micro
phones, that are used in a studio.
But this limitation had the
effect of creating greater nat
uralness and simplicity, which
served to preserve the true
characteristics of Pope John
XXIII.
The officials and technicians
of RAI, Italy’s national radio
and television network, recalled
the easy charm with which
Pope John received them when
they first proposed the idea to
him. After the Pope had agreed
to their proposal, he said: “Only
one thing I ask of you. Please
do not blind me with your
lights.” Then he paused a
moment, smiled and added, “Oh
well, I pardon you in advance.
I say these things to you, but
I know you will have your own
way. I know that you are good
people and I understand that
you have to do your job.”
The television audience saw
the Pope’s day begin at 4:30 in
the morning while the rest of
the city was still asleep. The
camera later followed His
Holiness as he sat down at his
desk and received his first of
ficial called, His Eminence
Domenico Cardinal Tardini,
Vatican Secretary of State.
“It is 9 o’clock in the morn
ing,” the television narrator
said, “the hour at which the
Pontifical Outer Chambers on
the second floor of the Apostolic
Palace begin to come to life.”
Then the viewers saw the Noble
Guard, the Swiss Guard, the
Secret Chamberlains, the pre
lates and dignitaries of the
papal court in their colorful
costumes and uniforms take
their places in the ancient halls.
From time to time they would
lead persons to the Pope’s
study to be received in audience.
“This is the continuation of an
ancient ceremonial,” the nar
rator explained, “which still
maintains its precise protocol.
It is not carried out merely
to give effect and atmosphere.
But now many things in Vatican
City have taken on an im-
Prompt simplicity, accentuated
been martyred in 175. St. Caius
Was a Dalmatian and a relative
of Emperor Diocletian. He suc
ceeded Pope St. Eutychian in
283. Though he was not put to
death for the Faith, his many
sufferings for religion earned
him the title of Martyr. He died
in 296.
THURSDAY, April 23 — St.
George, Martyr. The patron of
England is revered highly in the
East and West. He was an offi
cer under the Christian torment
or, Emperor Diocletian. He is
said to have rebuked the em
peror for his persecution of
Christians, refused to sacrifice
to pagan gods, and was be
headed in 303.
FRIDAY, April 24 — St. Fi-
delis of Sigmaringen, Martyr.
He was Mark Rey, a native of
Sigmaringen, Germany, who
practiced law and became
known as “the Advocate of the
Poor.” In 1612 he joined the
Capuchins and was noted for
his preachings against the Cal
vinists in Switzerland. On April
24, 1622, after one of his ser
mons, he was fatally stabbed by
fanatics who attacked him near
Gruch.
SATURDAY, April 25 — St.
Mark, the Evangelist. He is said
to have been converted by St.
Peter, whom he afterward ac
companied to Rome as secretary
and interpreter. Believed to
have founded the church in Al
exandria, he was arrested there
because of his Faith and died
in prison in 68. In the ninth
century, his remains were mov
ed to Venice, of which city he
is the patron saint.
by the personality of the new
Pope which has its force in
humility.”
The camera moved into the
Pope’s private apartment where
a television crew had never been
before. There the narrator
pointed out the simplicity of the
S u p r erne Pontiffs personal
quarters. There was a standard
of Venice hanging on the wall,
a souvenir of five happy years
the Pope spent there as Patri
arch; Photographs of his father
and mother and his brothers;
a view of Sotto il Monte, where
he was horn and reared, and a
picture of the church where he
was baptized.
The camera swung to a table
and moved in on an old-fash
ioned photograph album. A
hand turned the pages as the
viewers saw old pictures of the
Pope’s student days. He was
seen as a young priest, as a new
Bishop, in his assignments in
Bulgaria, Turkey, Greece and
France.
The television audience saw
the Pope give his customary
blessing from, his study window
to the faithful gathered below
in St. Peter’s square. But this
time it was different. This time
the viewers were looking over
the Pope’s shoulder as he gave
his blessing and saw the scene
below that the Pope sees.
In the same manner the
camera followed the Pope down
the center of St. Peter’s basilica.
The viewer saw the faces of the
faithful as the Pope passed by
and heard their cries of “Viva
il Papa.”
The camera followed the Pope
into the Vatican gardens as he
took his afternoon walk with
his personal secretary, Msgr.
Loris Capovilla. The camera
went in close, and every man in
his home saw the subtle changes
of expression of the Pontiffs
face. After the walk, the viewer
returned with the Pope to his
private apartment and entered
his study. There were the birds,
recently returned to the papal
apartment, which belonged to
the late Pope Pius XII. In a
corner was an easy chair which
was once used by Pope St. Pius
X.
The television program had
run for 45 minutes and now
brought the viewer to the end
of the Pope’s day. The Pope
was seen in his private chapel
reciting the Rosary with Msgr.
Capovilla and the nuns who
serve his household. The Pope
then returned to his study for
more work. It was now 10 p. m.
His Holiness rose from his desk,
went to the window of his study
and looked out over the city of
Rome. Then he turned his face
to the camera and talked to the
viewer for the first time. He
expressed his happiness at
having the television audience
with him for the day. Then,
taking his breviary in his hands,
he read to them the prayer that
he recites for all men all over
the world every evening.
Requiem For
Estes Doremus
At Cathedral
ATLANTA—Requiem Mass
was offered, April 7th at the
Cathedral of Christ-the-King for
1941 to 1944. He served as secre
tary of the board of Our Lady
of Perpetual Help Free Cancer
Home in Atlanta, secretary of
the board of trustees of St. Jos
eph’s Home, Washington, and
for many years as a member of
the Laymen’s Association Ex
ecutive Committee. Mr. Dore
mus was a Fourth Degree
Knight of Columbus, and a
Veteran of World War I.
In addition to his wife, Mr.
Doremus is survived by a son,
Mr. Ogden Doremus of Atlanta.
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ESTES DORMEUS
Mr. Estes Doremus. Celebrant
of the mass was the Rt. Rev.
Monsignor Joseph E. Moylan,
V.G., P,A. A former president of
the Catholic Laymen’s Associa
tion of Georgia, Mr. Dormeus
served in this post from 1946 to
1948.
Mr. Doremus for many years
practiced law in Atlanta, chief
ly in the field of fire insurance
adjustments. He served as presi
dent of the Atlanta Branch of
the Laymen’s Association from
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TRI-CITY
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606 South Central Ave.
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Services For
Mrs. Pope
AUGUSTA, Ga. — Funeral
services for Mrs. Nelle Johnson
Pope were held April 4th at St.
Patrick’s Church, Rev. Arthur
Weltzer officiating.
Survivors are a daughter, Mrs.
W. W. Hewett, Jr., a son Joseph
L. Pope, Jr., of Fort Myer, Fla.;
a sister, Mrs. J. H. Chapman, Jr.,
of Atlanta; a granddaughter,
Miss Marjorie Ann Hewett of
Washington, D. C., a grandson,
William Walter Hewett of
Washington, and a number of
nieces and nephews.
Services For
Y. H. McCalla
GAINESVILLE, Ga.—Funeral
services for Yancy H. McCalla
were held April 7 th at St.
Michael’s Church, Rev. Finnean
Riley officiating.
Survivors are his wife; two
daughters, Mrs. Frank Easter
ling of Alamo and Miss Willa
McCalla of Birmingham, Ala.;
two sons, Julian C. McCalla of
the U. S. Army in Heidleberg,
Germany, and Michael M. Mc
Calla of McRae; four sisters,
Mrs. John Clancy of Grayson,
Ala.; Mrs. West Cooledge, Mrs.
Connie Malvania and Mrs. Roy
Griffen of Gainesville, Fla.; 12
grandchildren and three great
grandchildren.
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