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PAGE 2—THE BULLETIN, Ma" II, i960 By John J. Daly, Jr. (N.C.W.C. NEWS SERVICE) WASHINGTON—Vice Presi dent Richard M. Nixon called upon the Catholic press to help develop among Americans an understanding of the moral basis for laws that deal with moral problems, such as civil rights. Mr. Nixon also said the press, through interpretive articles and editorials, can make a great con tribution to building the na tion’s moral and spiritual strength, a factor he said will be decisive in the struggle with communism. The Vice President spoke in formally (May 11) at the Key note Luncheon of the 50th anni versary convention of the Cath olic Press Association, organiza tion of U.S. and Canadian news papers, magazines and other publishing operations. Mr. Nixon was introduced by Auxiliary Bishop Philip M. Hannan of Washington, editor- in-chief of the Catholic Stand ard, newspaper of the archdio cese. “We hear a great deal about the responsibility of lawmakers to deal with great issues, such as civil rights,” said Mr. Nixon. “But the passage of a civil rights bill will not by itself solve the problem of discrimina tion and intolerance.” “Too often there is a tendency in dealing with a problem such as this to ask, ‘why doesn’t Con gress pass a law?’ But this doesn’t solve the problem,” he said. “The fact that a law is on the books is enough reason to obey the law. But where the law is passed in an area dealing with moral problems, this is not enough reason to act on the law. VICE PRESIDENT ADDRESSES EDITORS There must be a moral basis for- action,” he said. “In civil rights,” he added, “we must recognize the obliga tion to avoid acts of discrimina tion or intolerance not because a law exists, but because it is right to do so,” he said. “We need to develop in all the country an understanding of the moral basis for non discrimination. We need contin uing support not just for the law, but for what is right,” he said. Turning then to communism, Mr. Nixon said he can see “no greater error in meeting this threat than to do so on the grounds the communists choose.” While expressing confidence this country can outproduce the communist countries militarilly 225 BUCKHEAD AVE., N. E., ATLANTA, GA. PHONE CE. 3-1133 FULTON Alcoholism 907 Edgewood Avenue PHONE JA. 4-9392 Nervous-Disorders Atlanta, Georgia PHONE JA. 2-6500 589 FORREST RD., N. E. ■ Po* ; ■ ATLANTA 12, GA. Rent Your Formal Wear from O’Kelley's Full line of Formal Wear for men and boys. 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It came about not because the United States is rich and strong —because the Soviet Union is also rich and strong—but be cause since the time of our founding, we have stood for more than that. “We have stood for spiritual and moral values and we must present these today to the world, but we can do it only to the extent that we are morally and spiritually strong.” It is in this area, said Mr. Nixon, that he sees a role for the Catholic press in strengthen ing the country’s moral and spiritual awareness. He praised the Catholic Press Association on its anniversary as “an organization that has contributed so much and will contribute much more to America.” OFFERED FOR CHINESE ROME (NC) — Prayers for persecuted Chinese Catholics were offered at a Mass sponsor ed for the Church of Silence by the International Marian Acad emy. His Eminence Paolo Cardinal Marella offered the Mass in the Basilica of St. M a r y Major. Many representatives of coun tries behind the Iron and Bam boo curtains attended. The Cardinal called the com munist attempt to destroy Chi na’s cultural traditions a form of “cultural genocide” based on “crude materialism.” “Those people who perpetrate it wish to destroy the bridges' with the past and shake the foundations of Chinese civiliza tion . . . It is well known to everyone that the principal aim today is to destroy the family,” he said. He also said: “It would seem that the state has adopted a uni form and arbitrary pattern with which it wishes to produce, by force and terror, not free and reasonable people but identical human beings.” What the Chinese leaders have forgotten, Cardinal Marel la said, is that all “true progress brings with it a minimum of historical continuity and the ra tional development of cultural values accumulated through the centuries.” The Cardinal recalled that when the communists took over in China, they believed that science and progress would liq uidate the small number of Catholics in the country. “But they did not suspect that far from destroying religion, science strengthens it,” he said. These happy young Benedictine Sisters are anxious to welcome future missionaries to their novitiate in Cullman, Alabama. From ihere they will go out to missions in Alabama and Florida to bring souls into the Church. Catholic Girls Urged To Help Convert South JEWELL'S BEAUTY SALON Highway 54, Forest Park (next to Bob’s Barbecue). Phone PO. 6-6968. Hours: 8:00 a. m. to 6:30 p. m. Mon.-Sat. Specializing in permanents and tinting. Mrs. Jewell Stancil, Owner ACTUAL JOBS open in U. S., So. Am., Europe. To $15,000. Write only Employ ment Info. Center, Room H- 47, 470 Stuart St., Boston 18. JUHAN'S CLEANERS Expert-Personalized Service Given To Every Garment Coming Into ' Our Plant 112 N. Maint St. PO. 1-4404 College Park, Ga. Cloudt's Food Shop 1933 Peachtree St., N. E. TR. 6-7523 Atlanta, Georgia CATERERS TO ATLANTA Insured to $10,000 by FSLIG We Pay Postage On Mail Accounts Current Rate on Savings Standard Federal Savings & Loan Assn. 48 Broad St. NW, Atlanta 3 Ga. MU. 8-6619 CULLMAN, ALA.—WANTED! Herioc American girls with great love for God to bring the joy of the Catholic Faith to Southern missions in the U.S.A. Only 3% of the population is Catholic in this mission land! Last year 17,000 people in the Alabama diocese became Cath olic. The converts would come pouring in, in even greater numbers if zealous young American girls would join to help the Sisters there in their stupendous job. The Benedictine Sisters whose Motherhouse is in Cullman, Ala bama are issuing a special, ur gent call to all girls to join them in the adventure of con verting the Southland, U.S.A. Scores of people in this area are hungry to know more about the Catholic religion if only there were missionaries to reach them. SISTERS TEACH NON-CATHOLIC TOO Missions of the Benedictine Sisters include a college in which almost half of the students are not Catholic! “What a field for the missionary zeal of young Americans, if only they will come to help us swell our ranks,” says Sister Maurus, O.S.B., who is the novice mis tress. The Benedictines- also operate twelve elementary schools, three high schools, and one college. Depending on her abilities and . interests, a postulant may be come a student, a gardener, a nurse, a teacher, or a seamstress. “Whatever the work, she begins to understand that it is not what she does so much as with how much love she does it that is important,” says Mother Mary Any Time — Anywhere Call a TAXI RADIO CABS DECATUR CO-OP CABS 310 E. HOWARD AVE. 24-Hour Service Passengers Insured Trips Anywhere DE. 7-3866 — DE. 7-1701 DECATUR, GA. Quality Recapping New Tire Sales & Service BROWN TIRE CO, If You Can’t Re-Tire — Retread Susan who heads this Benedic tine Family. HOLY FATHER SALUTES BENEDICTINES The Benedictine order was founded by St. Benedict of whom Rope Pius XII said in. 1947, “Like a star in the dark ness of night Benedict of Nursia brilliantly shines, a glory not only to Italy, but to the whole church.” Men and women have been living his Holy Rule for four teen unbroken centuries, and every century claims its share of Benedictine saints. Besides the active mission apostolate, this community puts special emphasis on Liturgical Divine Worship. “Let nothing be preferred to the Work of God” states (Chapter 43), of the rule. With prayer a Sister reaches out effectively to her own mission field and to the whole world where the Church battles for souls. Through the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass, the Divine Office and meditation the Sisters renew their strength for battle, work, and suffering and for perfecting themselves in the virtues of Christ. Her life of sacrifice be comes a loving daily ascent of Calvary. SIGN OF A VOCATION How can you know if you have a vocation to the missions in America? 1. Do you feel attracted to labor for souls in an area that has fewer Catholics than many parts of Africa, 2. Do you have the desire? This means you will have the will to give yourself wholly to God, to do something more for Him, to bring all the sacrifices that His loving will requires in BILL DALY'S RED BARN CE. 3-4625 • CE. 3-4531 Radio Station WERD KC 860 On The Dial 330 Auburn Ave., NE JA. 4-0666 — Atlanta, Ga. Henri’s Bakers & Caterers Service Long experience in catering service, and highest quali ty products made us famous in Atlanta! 3251 Peachtree Road Atlanta, Georgia CE. 7-0202 C&S REALTY COMPANY “Specialists in Commercial- Indutsrial Real Estate” 604 Mortgage Guarantee Building Warehouses, Stores, Mfg. Plants, Acreage, Shopping Center Dev., Industrial Dev., Subdivision Dev., Insurance MIKE & STEVE SERTICH JA. 4-2053 the religious life. It includes the desire to work for others, for the Church, for the reformation of your own life, ’ to strive for holiness. This desire is not emo tional or romantic, but a con stant attraction or better, the firm will to fulfill the duties of this state. 3. Do you have a love of pray er? This is another sign of seek ing God. The Sister finds God in prayer; in frequent reception of the Sacraments. This does not mean that she is always on her knees, but rahter on her toes for the Presence of God. 4. Do you have a Community spirit? A sociable disposition (which can also be cultivated), unselfishness, thoughtfulness of others, courtesy, readiness for obedience, ability to mix with, everybody, friendliness, and be ing satisfied with the common life, are indispensable charac teristics. 5. Do you have physical, men tal, emotional and moral fitness? 6. Do you have freedom from outside obligations, debts or im pediments? If, for instance, parents or some close relatives need sup port, then Church Law asks the candidate to look for them first. 7. Do you have acceptance by the Community. The superiors will help you weigh your rea sons and judge the above signs according to the mind of St. Benedict. They have your wel fare at heart and will decide in terms of your happiness. Girls desiring to enter an American mission novitiate and who are willing to leave all (family, home, and state) to de vote their lives in sparsely Catholic areas where the har vest is great may write too: Mother Mary Susan, O.S.B. Sacred Heart Convent Cullman, Alabama Services For Emanuel Mansour G R I F F I N—Funeral services for Mr. Emanuel Edward Man- sour were held May 6th at the Sacred Heart Church, Rev. Clement Tackney officiating. Survivors are his wife Mrs. Emanuel Edward Mansour, Miss Kathryn Edward Mansour, Miss Caroline Olympia Mansour, Barnesville; Mr. and Mrs. Rod ney Knight, Sarasota, Fla.; Mrs. Olympia Mansour, Mr. and Mrs. John Mansour, Barnesville; Mr. and Mrs. Fausta Mansour, Val dosta; Mr. Jimmy Mansour, At lanta; Mr. and Mrs. Alberto de Howitt, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph de Howitt, Ecuador; Mrs. Lola Man sour, Barnesville; Mr. and Mrs. Abe. Elkovrie, Birmingham; Mr. and Mrs. Genia Paz, Phila delphia. Services For M iss O'Connell AUGUSTA—Funeral services for Miss Margaret Mary O’Con nell were held May 11th at St. Patrick’s Church, Rev. Arthur A. Weltzer officiating. Survivors are one brother, Thomas O’Connell of 'Augusta, and a number of nieces and nephews. Augusta Services Henry Giebner AUGUSTA—Funeral services for Henry Giebner were held May 14th at the Sacred Heart Church, Rev. G. A. Armstrong, S.J., officiating. Survivors are his widow Mrs. Marie O’Connor Giebner, two daughters, Mrs. E. L. Skelley of Augusta and Mrs. Zitterbart of Latrobe, Pa.; two aunts, Miss Hattie Stinson and Mrs. Gussie Clark, both of Augusta. Services For A. E. Tousignant AUGUSTA—Funeral services for Arthur E. Tousignant were held May 19th at the Sacred Heart Church, Rev. James Loef- fler, S.J., officiating. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Margaret Ward Tousignant; two daughters, Mrs. Gordan Murphy of Sterling, Mass.; and Mrs. Eu gene Kastler of Independence, Iowa; a son, David Tousignant ATLANTA’S ONLY MATERNITY SPECIALTY SHOPS 224 Peachtree. N. W. Broadview Plaza with the U.S. Marines; two bro thers, Dr. Camile Tousignant and Claude Tousignant, both of Lewiston, Maine; two sisters, Mrs. Malcolm Landry of Saco, Maine; and Mrs. Leonard Garard of Manville, R.I.; seven grandchildren, and a number of nieces and nephews. George B. Mock Dies At Albany ALBAN Y—Funeral services for Mr. Georee B. Mock were held May 13th with Requiem Mass at St. Teresa’s Church, Rev. Marvin J. LeFrois offi ciating. Mr. Mock was a member of St. Teresa’s Church, a charter member of the Knights of Co lumbus, a member of the Al bany Rotary Club and a World War I veteran. Survivors are his wife, the former Miss Neppie Whaley of Shellman; two daughters, Miss Marianne and Miss Anita Mock, both of Albany; three sons, George B. Mock, Jr., of White Plains, N.Y;; and Tommy and Donny Mock, both of Albany; a grandson, George B. Mock, III., White Plains, N.Y.; four sis ters, Mrs. Donald G. Davis, Mrs. Joe Hunter, Mrs. J. L. Bacon and Mrs. Youel G. Hilsman, all of Albany; and two brothers, J. W. Mock and L. Eugene Mock both of Albany. Thomas P. Doris Dies At Augusta AUGUSTA—Funeral services for Mr. Thomas P. Doris were held May 19th at the Sacred Heart Church, his son Rev. Sebastian Doris, O.S.B,, offi- ‘ ^ dating. Mr. Doris was a charter mem ber of the Knights of Columbus 677, and was a past Grand Knight. He was past president of the Augusta branch of the Catholic Laymen’s Assn., of Georgia and St. Vincent de Paul Society. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Anna T. O’Callagain Doris; a daughter, Miss Mary Doris of Augusta; four sons, Rev. Sebas tian Doris, O.S.B., of Belmont, N. C.; Rev. Andrew T. Doris, O. S.B., of Savannah; and Ed ward J. and Bernard J. Doris, both of Augusta; a sister, Mrs. Josie Chavel of Augusta; six grandchildren, and a number of 1 nieces and nephews. 19' it« Ji < b 0^ Mrs. Geo. W. Marchman, Licensed Catholic Funeral Directress George W. Marchman, Jr., Catholic Funeral Director GL. 7-3101 North Peachtree Rd. Chamblee, Ga. PER ANNUM CURRENT RATE * BROOKHAVEN FEDERAL I SAVINGS l LOAN ASSOCIATION R. C COLBERT, President curren PER ANNUM CURRENT RATE Our^oAf of the 4-Ms CAMP For boys and girls, ages 7 to 16. 200 acres, 37 buildings in the shadows of the Blue Ridge Moun tains. Playgrounds for camp sports, large modern pool, moun tain water lake, with all activities guided by trained counselors. Ideal accommodations in Lodge for visiting parents. Camp pro vides pickup service to or from nearest rail, air, bus terminal. A camp for youngsters to grow , . . spiritually, healthfully. 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