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I
CE, 7-8694 Free Inspection
Atlanta. Ga.
HAPEVILLE
JEWELRY COMPANY
583-B S. Central Ave.
HAPEVILLE, GA.
GOING TO THE PICKRICK?
OUTBOARD
SALES & SERVICE
802 PRYOR ST., S. W.
JA. 4-8766
OUTBOARD SALES
& SERVICE
Johnson Seahorse Motors
— Holsclaw Trailers —
Marine Supplies — Parts,
Repairs, All Motors
RALPH’S
CLEANERS
For Personalized
Superior Service
WE GIVE S. & H.
GREEN STAMPS
PO. 1-5334
Forest, Park, Ga.
II Pay$ To Know Your
STATE FARM Agont
DOUG STEPHENS
INSURANCE SERVICE
Auto • Life • Fire
125 Trinity Place
Decatur, Ga.
DR. 3-4424
BUCKHEAD BOWLING CENTER
Compare Our Prices and Refined Atmosphere
Before Deciding Where to Bowl
31411/2 Peachtree N. E. CE. 3-9189
Mrs. E. M. McMillan
Atlanta, Ga.
Families and Children Welcome
X
oan
C,
ompanu
REAL ESTATE, PERSONAL, HOUSEHOLD, AUTO
INSURED AGAINST SICKNESS, ACCIDENTS & DEATHS
LOANS FROM $50 TO $1,000
JA. 4-6655 23 Auburn Ave., N. E.
Atlanta, Ga.
Clairmont “66” Service Station
YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD "66" DEALER
Free Road Service — Phillip's Tires
Batteries and Accessories
ME. 4-9119 2767 Clairmont Rd. at Expressway
Atlanta 6, Ga.
9 We Give S & H Green Stamps
CASTLEBERRY'S
APPLIANCES
Visit Our Beautiful Show Room
Located in Chamblee.
Furuflture—Appliances—Television
GL. 7-0216
3614 Chamblee-Dumvoody Bti.
Chamblee, Ga.
CHAMBLEE CHAPEL
Mrs. Geo. W. Marcliman, Licensed Catholic Funeral Directress
George W. Marchman, Jr., Catholic Funeral Director
GL. 7-3101 North Peachtree Rd.
Chamblee, Ga.
dale's
CELLAR RESTAURANT
PEACHTREE AND IVY STREETS
CHARCOAL BROILED STEAK
CHICKEN — SEAFOOD
Hours: 11 a. m.-ll p. m.. Luncheon through Dinner
VISIT BEAUTIFUL DALE'S COFFEE HOUSE
Lobby Imperial Hotel 6 a. m.-lO p, m.
1023 MORTGAGE GUARANTEE BUILDING
JAckson 5-2086
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
Where Insurance Is A Profession . . . Not A Sideline
CATHOLIC SCHOOLS CUT TAXES
Typical of Catholic schools throughout the United States,
the schools of the Saginaw Diocese are saving taxpayers
more than $6,000,000 this year according to figures compiled
by students of Bay City (Mich.) St. Joseph High school. The
figure is a projection based on a study of savings to the tax
payers by its 10 Catholic schools (enrollment 6,173). Figur
ing the average school-year cost per pupil in public schools
at $310.63, the Catholic schools thus save the city $1,917,-
518.99, according to the study. The savings represent oper
ating expenses only. They do not take into account the
cost of buildings. Checking a chart depicting annual sav
ings to taxpayers are students Cynthia Mader of Bay City
and Charles Batcke of Midland. (NC Photos)
Dr. Malik Urges Spiritual
Revival In West To Counter
Red Warfare-By-Subversion
(N. C. W, C. NEWS SERVICE)
WASHINGTON, — Charles
Malik, president of the United
Nations General Assembly, call
ed here for a “mighty spiritual
revival” among nations of the
West to counter communism’s
new warfare-by-subversion.
“Free representative govern
ment, the primacy of the human
person, the moral law, the con
tinuity of history, freedom,
truth and God—it is these
things that are at stakj today,”
the Lebanese statesman de
clared.
“They are all rejected and
opposed from without,” he said,
“and some of them are doubted
or compromised from within.
Is life worth living without
them? And yet if popie do not
wake up, life will nut be worth
living.”
Dr. Malik spoke at a dinner
in Washington’s Mayflower
Hotel, during which the 1959
Laetare Medai of Notre Dame
University was presented to
Deputy Under Secretary of
State Robert D. Murphy.
The medal was presented to
Mr. Murphy by Father Theodore
M. Hesburg, C. S. C., Notre
Dame president. In the citation
accompanying the honor, Father
Hesburg described the veteran
ANDERSON'S
BARBER SHOP
3100 ROSWELL ROAD
CE. 7-0711
ATLANTA
NDOLAKES
sweet cream
BUTTER
of sweet "cream m every pound!
SALES
SHOE SHOP
SERVICE • QUALITY
SATISFACTION
CE. 3-9223
3988 Peachtree Rd., N. E.
Atlanta
11 High Masses Dally
Redcmptorist
Purgatorion Society
Pius Other Benefits
1225 E. Eager St.
Write Baltimore 2, Md.
Quality Recapping
New Tire Sales fk Service
BROWN
TIRE CO.
If Too Can’t
Re-Tire — Retread
CHAMBLEE, GA.
5039 Peachtree Rd.
Glendale 7-6005
Robert Brown,
Owner
WILLIAMS METAL CRAFTS
Ornamental Iron, Residential,
Commercial, Industrial, Rail
ings, Columns, Burglar Guards
2004 Moreland Ave., S. E.
MA. 7-3043 — Atlanta, Ga.
clou or s
FOOD SHOP
1933 PEACHTREE N. E.
TR. 6-7523
ATLANTA, GA.
diplomat as “in a diplomatic
sense, the world’s physician-
diagnosing with masterful skill
its manifold ills, sitting patient
ly at dozens of national bed
sides while political leaders tos
sed in a fever of fear, suspicion
or ill will.”
“By. applying a therapy of
charity, patience, understanding
and good will,” he told Mr.
Murphy, “you have usually
brought the patients back to
normal health and peace.”
Congratulatory messages for
Mr. Murphy were received from
President Eisenhower and Sec
retary of State Christian Herter.
The invocation at the ceremony
was given by Archbishop Egidio
Vagnozzi, Apostolic Delegate to
the United States.
Dr. Malik warned that if the
West sees only political, econo
mic or social issues at stake in
the world today, it fails to real
ize that “behind and determin
ing practically everything . . .is
the communist menace.”
He suggested a series of “irre
ducible facts” to those inclined
to feel “complacent and com
fortable” about the communist
threat:
1) “That for 42 years com
munism has never been pushed
back or dislodged one inch from
where it gained real political
power.”
2) “That it monolithically
controls today about one-third
of man kind.”
3) “That it has penetrated in
varying degrees the remaining
two-thirds, so that the field of
struggle of freedom with com
munism is actually in these two-
thirds rather than in the realm
of communism itself.”
4) “That its basic objective of
communizing the world and de
stroying the values of freedom
is absolutely unchanged.”
5) “That the Iron Curtain in
Europe appears to be firmer
than ever before.”
6) “That it is now 19 months
since Sputnik I, and the West
appears to be still behind in that
field.”
“The free world has not yet
demonstrated that the com
munist onslaught is not irresis
tible, and that communism is
not after all the irreversible
wave of the future,” Dr. Malik
declared.
The speaker pointed out that
war in the sense of armed con
flict is less of an issue at pres
ent than communist warfare-by
subversion.
He added: “This is not the age
of war in the classical sense, but
of infiltration and indirect
aggression; of espionage and
counter-espionage; of the soft
ening up of the will and the re
solve; of the undermining of
character and moral; of slander
and character assassination; of
bribery and demoralization; of
the manipulation of the press
and the radio in the most vicious
manner.”
In the cold war, Dr. Malik
said, communism must be
“beaten at its own game.” How
ever, he said, “I believe it can
be beaten without stooping to
its methods.”
He urged the West to empha
size the spiritual values which
are the essence of its way of
life. “A mighty spiritual revival
is needed,” he said. “Much more
than peace is at stake.”
“The revival must take hold
not only of individuals here and
there, but of whole institutions;
CATHOLIC WOMEN TO STUDY
COMMUNITY PROBLEMS AT
NCCW SUMMER INSTITUTES
(N.C.W.C. News Service)
Washington —■ Catnoiic
women ihrougnout the nation
will spend time this summer
studying me problems of tiieir
communities and tlie responsi
bilities of Catnoiic leaders in
helping to solve them.
Seven leadership training in
stitutes will be sponsored by the
National Council of Catnoiic
Women in June and August, in
Coiuinbus, Ohio; Burlington,
Vt.; Williamsburg, Va,; New
Orleans; Atehihson, Kan.; Mil
waukee; and Oakland, Calif.
Catnoiic lay women and cler
gy will seek solutions to local
community problems of youth
and child wellare, the aging,
inter-group relations and the el-
fect ot international relations on
tiie community.
More than 1,000 registrants
for the seven institutes, which
have been planned and will be
executed by the board and staff
of the National Council of
Catholic Women.
The four-day training meet
ing will be built around small
discussions workgroups, each
guided by professional experts
in the field under discussion.
At the conclusion of each insti
tute the discussion groups will
draw up programs for commun
ity action to meet each problem
studied.
Other training sessions during
the four-day meetings will cov
er public speaking, committee
programming, communications,
traffic safety and the structure
of the National Council of Cath
olic Women.
Speakers at the first institute,
held at St. Mary of the
Springs College, Columbus,
June 8 to 12, was Msgr.
Michael B. Ivanko, Cleveland
diocesan assistant director of
Catholic Charities; Catherine
Schaeter of the National Cath
olic Welfare Conference Office
for United Nations Affairs;
Msgr. Roiand Winel, moderator
of the Columbus Diocesan
Council of Catholic Women, and
Msgr. William Kappes, Colum
bus diocesan director of Catho
lic Charities.
Other speakers and partici
pants were; John D. Igoe of
Columbus, vice president of the
Visitine Co.; Dan J. Kane, as
sistant executive secretary of
the Cincinnati Archdiocesan
Councils of Men and Women;
George Kelley, assistant man
aging editor of the Youngstown,
Ohio, Vindicator; Ohio State
Assemblyman Paul Lynch; Har
ry Feldman, director of the
Recreation Section of the United
Community Council of Colum
bus, and Ivan Eland of Chicago,
traffic consultant of the schools
and colleges division, National
Safety Council.
Mrs. Mark A. Theissen of
Covington, Ky., NCCVV Presi
dent, and Margaret Mealey of
Washington, D. C., executive
secretary, will attend each of
tlie seven meetings.
MARRIAGES
o
1
NOVAK-WALKER
0
1
o
.. .. .
u
SAVANNAH, Ga.—Miss
Carole Marie Walker, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Orr Wal
ker of Orlando, Fla. and Lt.
John Novak, U. S. A. F., son
of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Williams
Novak of Scranton,, Pa, were
married May 9th at the Sacred
Pleart Church, Rev. Terence
Kernan officiated with a nuptial
mass.
O o
| BOWLING-JONES |
O O
ATLANTA, Ga.—Linda Ann
Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Leo Jones and Lt.
Harold Thomas Bowling of Cor-
dele and Ft. Sill, Okla., were
married May 30th at the Cathe
dral of Christ the King, Rev.
John J. Mulroy officiating.
O O
[ PRICE-CROWLEY |
O O
ATLANTA, Ga.—Miss Marcia
Rose Crowley, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Joseph Crowley
of Atlanta and Mr. Patrick
Price, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Patrick Price, Sr., of
Augusta were married May 16th
with a nuptial mass at the Sa
cred Heart Church, Rev. John
Emmerth officiating.
O — O
| MALCHOW-HICKS |
O — — O
AUGUSTA, Ga.—Miss Norma
Ellen Hicks, daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Norman A. Hicks
and Mr. Leland J. Malchow, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Mal
chow of Steven’s Point, Wis.,
were married May 30th at St.
Mary’s-on-the-Hill Church, Rt.
Rev. Msgr. Daniel J. Bourke
officiating.
Services For
Mrs. L. A. Thompson
ATLANTA, Ga.—F u n e r a 1
services for Mrs. Louis A.
Thompson were held May 30th
at the Church of Our Lady of
the Assumption, Rt. Rev. Msgr.
Joseph E. Moylan officiating.
Survivors are her husband
Mr. Louis A. Thompson, Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Rickenbaker, Mr. and
Mrs. Rodney R. Thompson,
Metairie, La.; Mr. Kenneth N.
Thompson, Atlanta; Mrs. F. X.
LaChapelle, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
H. LaChapelle, all of Green
field, Mass.; Stephen Paul
Thompson, David Kendall
Thompson, both of Metairie, La.
not only of the leaders, but of
the grass roots. The complacent
and soft must be thoroughly
shaken.”
Dr. Malik added: “There are
virtually infinite possibilities
both material and moral—
wherewith to vindicate freedom
against unfreedom, joy of liv
ing tyranny, man against all
that is subhuman and inhuman,
truth against darkness and fales-
hood, and God against the devil
and his works. The only ques
tion is whether the realm of
freedom will prove worthy of
its possibi! ities.”
Services For
Kataei Pagan
SAVANNAH, Ga. — Funeral
services for Rafael Pagan were
held June 2nd at the Cathedral
of St. John the Baptist.
Survivors are his wife, Mrs.
Francisca Vazques Pagan of
Charleston, S. C.; six sons,
Rafael Pagan, Jr. and Jose M.
Pagan, both of Savannah, An
thony Pagan of New York City,
Edward Pagan, Richard Pagan
and James Pagan, all of Monks
Corner, S. C.; three daughters,
Mrs. Leila P. Baxter of Atlanta,
Mrs. Charles C. Woods of North
Charleston, S. C.; Miss Rose
Pagan of Monks Corner; seven
grandchildren.
Services For
James tl. Murkcn
SAVANNAH, Ga. — Funeral
services for James Henry Mur-
ken were held June 2nd at the
Cathedral of St. John the Bap
tist.
Survivors are his wife, Mrs.
Mamie Iona Miles Murken; sev
eral nieces and nephews.
MULLINS T.V. SERVICE
SALES ot SERVICE
Satisfaction Guaranteed
18 Tenth Street, N.E., TR. 2-697?.
Atlanta, Ga.
CRENSHAW
BICYCLE SHOP
Authorized Huffy Dealer
New—Rebuilt—Repairs—Supplies
"Pick-up and Delivery"
757 Hemphill Ave., N.W. TR. 6-1774
Atlanta, Ga.
W. O. BRYSON
18 Wall St., S, W. - MU. 8-7135
WATCH REPAIRING
Atlanta, Ga.
BILL DALY'S
RED BARN
CE. 3-4625 • CE. 3-4531
ST. LEO COLLEGE
PREP SCHOOL
Accredited Hiyh School
Conducted by tlie
Benedictine. lathers
Ideal Location
St. Leo, Pasco County, Florida
GENERAL TIRES
GENERAL BATTERIES
TEXACO PRODUCTS
GENERAL TIRE &
SUPPLY CO.
Broad at Twelfth St.
AUGUSTA, GA.
JUHAN'S CLEANERS
Expert-Personalized Service Given
To Every Garment Coming Into
Our Plant
112 N, Main St. PO. 1-4404
College Park, Ga.
THE BULLETIN, June 13, 1959—PAGE 3
O’Kelley’s — A Complete Rental Service
DRESS FORMAL...THE MODERN WAY;
Full line of handsome Formal Wear
for men and boys.
Bridal Gowns, Bridesmaid Dresses
and Cocktail Dresses in the latest
fashions. Also veils, hoops
end crinolines.
Select the correct attire for that
special occasion. We ll be very
happy to help you with any
Formal Wear problems.
O ’J(JL) \ Jnc.
231 Mitchell Street, S.W., JA 2-9960
Established 1919'
RHODES-HAVERTY BLDG. ATLANTA 1, GEORGIA
Jackson 1-03IS Long Distance 421
ALDO’S
Italian Restaurant & Drive-In
1501 CAMPBELLTON ROAD
• Atlanta's Newest and Finest Italian Restaurant
11:30 A. M. — 12:00 P. M.
Complete Italian and
American Dinners
PIZZA — SPAGHETTI
CHARCOAL EROILED STEAKS
Take-Qui Service
O'NEIL'S BOWLERAMA
OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
NIGHTS 24 HOURS
Junior Bowling 25c Per Line
or 4 for $L00
Northeast Plaza Shopping Center
ME. 6-5211 Buford Highway
Cagle’s Nursery & Garden Center
IS PROUD TO RECOMMEND
Seed for Permanent
Lawns In Sun or Shade
* EASY TO SOW
-SURE TO GROW
* CONTAINS NO RYE
GRASS
★ REQUIRES LESS
WATERING
4
AVAILABLE IN 5, 10,
25 & 50 Lb. BAGS
pctyNlNGTQH
r GREEN
The HORMONE Treated
ASK for the BRIGHT YELLOW EAG
with the PENNINGTON GREEN TAG!
Cagle’s ffursery I Garden Center
3280 Norihside Drive, N. W. CR. 7-1447