Bulletin (Monroe, Ga.) 1958-1962, November 26, 1960, Image 2

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Bulletin, November 26, 1960, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Texti PAGE 2—THE BULLETIN, November 215, 1900 Cubesi Prelate Again Denounces Communism (N.C.W.C. News Service) SANTIAGO, Cuba — San tiago’s archbishop has de nounced communism for , the third time since Premier Fidel Castro came to power almost two years ago. Although Archbishop En rique Perez Serantes did not GOING TO THE PICKRICK? PEACHTREE ROAD PHARMACY Brookhaven - North Atlanta PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Call CE. 7-6466 - We Deliver 4062 Peachtree Road, N.E. Atlanta, Ga. Hamilton Realty Company » Farm Lands 9 Commercial Property • Development Property • Homes • Rentals • Insurance and Loans 5280 Buford Hwy. GL.7-7249 DORAVILLE ATLANTA’S ONLY MATERNITY SPECIALTY SHOPS 224 Peachtree, N. W. Broadview Plaza termites work all year around refer specifically to commun ism in the Castro regime, or ganized bands of Castroist hecklers tried to prevent the reading of the pastoral letter. They crowded into Santiago Cathedral and sang revolu tionary songs during the Mass es (Nov. 13) at which the pas toral was read. The 76-year-old Prelate’s letter, entitled “Rome or Mos cow,” exhorted Cuban Cath olics to rely on their strength as “good soldiers of Christ” in the battle against communism. The Archbishop said Cubans should not allow the battle against communism to be fought alone by the United States and its economic power. “Gold cannot buy and can non cannot destroy ideas,” Archbishop Perez Serantes de clared. He asserted that the essen tially spiritual nature of the struggle against communism makes it a battle between Rome and Moscow rather than between Washington and Mos cow, but he lauded the U. S. government for battling com munism. Archbishop Perez Serantez saved Fidel Castro from a fir ing squad when he was: about to be captured by pursuing soldiers of Fulgencio Batista in 1953. He welcomed Castro’s overthrow of Batista but he was the first prelate on the island publicly to denounce communist infiltration of Cas tro’s government. That was in May of this year. In October, Archbishop Perez Serantes accused the Castro regime of trying to destroy Catholic in fluence in Cuba and replace it with communism. While the Archbishop’s lat est attack on communism was being read in Santiago’s ca thedral, members of the civil ian militia which Premier Cas tro has marshaled in Cuba drilled ostentatiously in the square outside. They used weapons recently delivered from communist Czechoslovakia. The militiamen have been armed with automatic wea pons, light artillery and arm ored cars provided by the com munist government. The government-controlled Confederation of Teachers’ Un ions denounced Archbishop Perez Serantes’ pastoral letter. The same day the pastoral was read, a pro-Castro priest told a rally in Havana that all Catholics should show their disapproval of Masses that were to be offered the next day throughout Havana for Porfirio Ramirez, a former President of the Student Un ion at Santa Clara University who was executed a month For The Finest In Non-Perishable Fancy Food Gift Baskets SNACK ’N SHOP Variety of Wonderful Appetizing Snacks Served AT OUR SNACK BAR OPEN TIL 7 P.M. Decatur, Ga. North Decatur Plaza ME. 6-4622 RENT THE FINEST IN FORMAL WEAR AT O’KELLEY’S A complete selection of Dinner Jackets; Tuxedos, Full Dress Suits, Strollers ... tailored and fitted to perfection Beautiful Bridal Gowns, Bridesmaid Dresses, Cocktail Dresses and Formal Gowns in the newest fashions. Also veils, wreaths, hoops and crinolines. O'JUte^’s, 3nc 231 MITCHELL ST, S.W„ ATLANTA 3, GA. Established 1919 JA 2-9960 JA 1-0421 dale' 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. - 10 p. m. PHONE JA. 2-6500 589 FORREST RD., N.E. ATLANTA 12, GA. RUSSIAN PROJECT FOR BLIND Three fifteen blind students now engaged in a two year course for the translation of spoken Russian from record ings into written English, are shown demonstrating their work at Georgetown University in Washington. The new course is being conducted by the Jesuit University under a $43,000 grant from the U. S. Department of Health, Educa tion and Welfare. Father Edward B. Bunn, S.J. (center), looks over the recording equipment. (NC Photos) ago for anti-Castro activities. Father German Lance urged Catholics to “sing the national anthem when that occurs.” The government organized the rally to halt the flow of technicians and professional men from Cuba. President Osvaldo Dorticos T o r r a d o spoke at the meeting, which was attended by thousands. Father Lance also criticized Catholic prelates in Cuba for hostility to the Castro govern ment. He said: “No one is a good Catholic if he defends in terests contrary to Cuba and good Christianity.” High school students defied warnings from the: Castro re gime and went on strike the following day in memory of the executed student leader. Army officers teaching at the Finlay Institute for med ical technicians warned their students that they would be expelled if they took part in the memorial demonstrations. They also warned that the stu dents would be liable to charges or counterrevolution ary activity — which can be punished by death. Meanwhile, Castroist news papers denounced the authori ties of Villanueva University for expelling pro-Castro stu dents. The students had pub licly and in print accused an official of the Catholic uni versity of preparing to close the university and to blame the closing on Castroist “per secution.” The expulsion order was signed by Auxiliary Bishop Eduardo Boza Masvidal of Havana, who is also Rector of the university. The Castroist Union of Uni versity Students replied by in viting the 17 expelled students to attend Havana University, which is controlled by the government. Villanueva University was founded 15 years ago by American Augustinian priests. It has been a target of Cas troist propaganda attacks. The expelled students later accused active Catholic stu dents both in Villanueva Uni versity and Havana University of supporting counterrevolu tionary activities. BROOKWOOD SERVICE STATION Pure Oil Products - Tires - Lubrication - Tail Pipe - Mufflers - , Brake Work MR. CLAY, Prop. Road Service - Pick-Up & Delivery 3 820 Peachtree Rd., N.W. TR. 6-2171 Atlanta, Ga. Radio Station WERD KC 860 On The Dial 330 Auburn Ave., NE JA. 4-0666 — Atlanta, Ga. Jewish Merchant Bringing True Christmas Spirit NORTHPORT, N. Y. (NC) — A Jewish merchant is bringing the true Christmas spirit to Main Street in Northport this year. Milton Jacobs, a hardware store proprietor who heads the local Chamber of Commerce, is inducing an ever-growing number of businessmen to dis play a Nativity scene in their store windows. Mr. Jacobs admits he was doubtful about the project at first. “Few people realize how much a merchant depends upon Christmas business,” he said. “And to ask him to give up his street window display of merchandise in his best sea son — well. I liked the idea but I was skeptical.” Mr. Jacobs approached his fellow businessmen cautiously. When nearly all of them ex pressed interest in the Christ mas project, he enlisted the aid of local priests and min isters and talked the board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce into sponsoring the plan. The day after Thanksgiving, store owners will remove dis play merchandise from their windows and turn the win dows over to the Chamber of Commerce. The chamber is as signing a different decoration team to each store. The teams are made up of students from school art classes and members of art clubs and similar or ganizations. Each team will be given a specific subject, with pictures and other help supplied by the clerical advisory group, and a budget for materials. Cash prizes are being donated by lo cal organizations. For the first time since mod ern merchandising hit Main Street in Northport, the usual Christmas display of toys, clothing and luxuries will be replaced by scenes depicting ancient shepherds, the star of Bethlehem and the Infant Sav iour born in poverty. BUCKHCAD AO VCRTISING & PRINTING COMPANY tyi'erMiny- o / /mHHnimiH'ith ce7-0845 DIRECT MAIL CE7-2075 3031 Peachtree Rood, N.E ATLANTA 5, GEORGIA A. J. BOHN COMPANY Brick, Building Tile, Spectra Glaze Concrete Blocks CEdar 7-6461, Atlanta, Ga., 3229 Cains Hill Place, N. W. Td an J treacle er5 EDITED BY LEO J. ZUBER 2332 North Decatur Rd. Decatur, Georgia A. M. D. G. For the greater glory of God and for the spiritual benefits of authors, publishers, review ers and readers. * * * THE YANKEE FROM TEN NESSEE, by Noel B. Gerson. (Doubleday). 382 pp., $4.50. (Reviewed by Msgr. George J. Flanigen) In this biographical novel of Andrew Johnson the author has achieved his purpose “to put flesh on the spare bones of the Johnson we know in our histories.” It is a very readable volume and, although Mr. Gerson professes that he is not writing history, the book throws much light on “the tragic era” in our coun try’s history. Here are re-created the events of the stormy career of our seventeenth president; his rise from among the “poor white trash,” his struggle for education and his political ca reer as alderman in Green ville, Tennessee, governor,, con gressman, vice-president un der Lincoln and his fight as president against the Radicals. The impeachment trial of Johnson is vividly portrayed. Andy Johnson emerges as a self-made man of great phy sical and moral courage. His forthright opposition to the Knownothing movement forms an interesting chapter. Cath olic readers will perhaps wish that mention might have been made of Johnson’s defense of the Catholic Church, has at tendance at Catholic services and his sending his children to Catholic schools. The author is a former news paper man and now a script writer for radio and television. This is his thirteenth historical novel. SAINT JEROME AND HIS TIMES, by Jean Steinmann, (Fides) 1959, 358 pp., $5.95. (Reviewed by Leo J. Zuber) It is quite safe to surmise that Jerome would have been difficult to live with; he is even considered tQ be the pat ron saint of ill-tempered peo ple. (No pushing, please!) In the same breath, it is said that he saved culture. He lived (A. D. 340-420) at a critical time in the life of the infant church. Surely God in His wis dom cast Jerome in his own special mold so that he might the better meet the needs of his time and render great good. For those who have been persuaded to think that a saint lives an untroubled life, hands folded, eyes upraised, or even downcast, this book will be a bit unsettled. Therefore, it should be read. As usually illustrated, Je rome’s companion is a reclin ing lion; more appropriately, it might be a fast flying quill. Study, translating and writing were his tri-cornered aposto- late. His greatest work was the translation into Latin, the Vul gate, of the Bible from original sources. He used his talents to convert great masses of foreign language materials into the Vulgate whereby they became available and useful to the Latins and thereby to Western culture generally. With his truly massive con tributions to culture and to the church, the author still can write “It is true that Jerome had few original ideas.” But, he adds, “To translate the Bible is to relive it and to bring it to life again. It is to converse with the Incarnate incarnated in human speech . . . a man could hardly aspire to a greater glory than that of being the interpreter of God.” (Reviewed by Elizabeth Hester) FUNDAMENTALS OF THE LITURGY, by John H. Miller, G.S.C., Fides, 1959, 531 pp. Father Miller’s large book— over five hundred pages — is obviously primarily designed to serve the seminarian. But for such laymen as have a curiosity about the scope and background of the liturgy, this fine book is very satisfying. A particularly interesting aspect of this book is the au thor’s careful treading be tween true liturgical practices and the private devotions that periodically threaten to engulf not only laymen, but to some degree some priests as well. Without wanting to totally discourage private devotions. Father Miller emphasizes the necessity to rule out such no- venas and rosaries, etc., as usurp the time that more properly should go to an hon est effort to follow the Mass. From this text it may be in ferred that the efforts of the Church and her theologians to wean the general populace from practices that sprang up generations ago. among a widely illiterate society which could neither read nor under stand Latin grows ever more stringent. We cannot imagine a more desirable development, particularly in these times of political hysteria when the Wind is full of absurd accusa tions that the Catholic Church encourages her faithful to be ignorant and blind. Even while these charges ride the air numberless scholars such as Father Miller are wholly absorbed compiling multitudes of scrupulously fact-filled works in the name, of Cath olicism. They pray for just one reward . . . readers. JUHAN'S CLEANERS Expert - Personalized Service Given to Every Garment Coming Into Our Plant 112 N. Main St. PO. 1-4404 College Park, Ga. CLA1RMONT PHARMACY Have Your Doctor Call Us or We Will Send for Your Prescription — PROMPT DELIVERY — 3668 Clairmont Rd. — GL. 7-4482 Chamblee, Ga. Cloudf's Food Shop 1933 Peachtree St., N. E. TR. 6-7523 Atlanta, Georgia CATERERS TO ATLANTA SHOE STORE “CORRECT FIT AND SATISFACTION ASSURED” Nexi lo Woolworth's "Home of Red Goose Shoes" Shoe Headquarters in Brookhaven ST. JOSEPH’S INFIRMARY SODA FOUNTAIN COFFEE SHOP AND RESTAURANT LOCATED NEXT TO GIFT SHOP ON MAIN FLOOR IN NEW BUILDING ATLANTA, GA. 225 BUCKHEAD AVE., N. E., ATLANTA. GA. PHONE CE. 3-1133 GOOD SHEPHERD’S HAVEN The “chow” line at Camillus House in Miami, Fla., is in spected by Brother Matthias Barrett, founder of the Little Brothers of the Good Shepherd who feed more than 200 destitute men daily at their haven established last August. The order also operates similar establishments in New Or leans, Albuquerque, N.M., and Columbus, Ohio. (NC Photos) PUPILS RELEASED UNHARMED (Radio, N.C.W.C. News Service) MANAGUA, Nicaragua — Some 200 students of the Christian Brothers’ school at nearby Diriamba were re leased unharmed when the revolutionaries who held them as hostages for three days sur rendered to' g o v e r n m e n t troops. The 14 rebels who were holed up in the school gave up (Nov. 14) after the success ful mediation of Bishop Oc tavio Calderon of Matagalpa. Bishop Calderon promised to serve as guarantor of Presi dent Luis Somoza’s promise that the rebels would be con ducted safely to a military prison and would receive a fair trial. The 56-year-old Bishop ac companied the revolutionaries in the military bus that brought them the 20-odd miles from Diriamba to the prison here in the capital. The 14 rebels were part of a larger revolutionary force that had captured Diriamba (Nov. 11). When national guardsmen retook the town, the small band seized the Brothers’ school and its pu pils. Bookkeeping Audits Tax Returns Systems FRED STOUT Accountant - Bookkeeper CHAM RLEE, GEORGIA GL. 7-8682 GL. 7-4871 Office — 3529 Broad St. Home — 2309 Wallace Dr. 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. GERALD DUDDY Complete Interiors • Furniture • Lamps • Tables • Wall Decor • Carpeting • Bedding THIRTY YEARS IN METROPOLITAN NEW YORK AREA Now Located at 1061 Peachtree Rd., N. E. Brookhaven Atlanta, Georgia Phone — 233-8884 "GOOD FURNITURE MODERATELY PRICED" — Store Hours — 9 a. m. — 5:30 p. m. 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Homes Near Pius X High School — Our Lady of Assumption School — Im maculate Heart of Mary School. 3665 A Clairmont Road GL. 7-0798 (Multi-List Realtors) CHAMBLEE, GEORGIA Highest Quality Recaps! Guaranteed Passenger and Truch Tires—Retail, Whole sale, Fleet—8-Hour Service on Passenger Cars MOBLEY TIRE & RECAP SERVICE DR. 3-3388 - 2803 E. Ponce De Leon DECATUR Dunlap Distributors “We Don’t Overcharge'* CHAMBLEE LAWN MOWER SERVICE Parts and Repairing For All Leading Makes - Karts Serviced and Repaired Clinton - Briggs & Stratton, Etc. 4872 Buford Hwy. Across from Camp’s Chevrolet i tar of ev me n - 1 5 1 i a e l hi ;e ler ne >xc ig io hu s ui i lie in, ng v'-y lUt .tu ir- nef ■si£ is te: er noi * fe