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1
OBITUARIES
Services For
Mrs. Lambert
DECATUR — Funeral serv
ices for Mrs. Clem L. Lambert,
the former Miss Irene Guthrie,
were held November' 25th' at
St. Thomas More Church, Rev.
Joseph Drohan officiating-
Survivors are ho: husband.
Mr. Clem L. Lambert, five
nieces, Mrs. Lillian Hudson,
Mrs. R. C. Wilkes and Mrs,
Mark Trammell, all of Atl,an-
JOHN MARSHALL
LAW SCHOOL
JUNIOR COLLEGE
ta; Mrs. Margaret Bouch, Salt
Lake City, Utah, and Mrs.
Luther Sims, Dallas, Texas,
and two nephews, Leamond
Lacey, San Diego, Calif, and
William G ut h r i e, Tacoma,
Washington.
SERVICES FOR
MRS. CORLEY
SAVANNAH — Funeral
services for Mrs. Mary Wilson
Corley were held November
24th at the Cathedral of St.
John the Baptist.
SERVICES FOR
A. J. SAUNDERS
ATLANTA — Funeral serv
ices for Alfred J. Saunders of
Atlanta formerly of New York
were held November 22nd in
New York.
He was a member of the
Cathedral of Christ the King,
and of the Atlanta Textile
Club.
Survivors are his widow; a
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son, Tony, parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Saunders, Sr.;
Thqmas and John Saunders,
and a sister, Sister Angelo
Marie, all of New York.
GRIFFIN SERVICES
EUGENE HAYES
GRIFFIN — Funeral services
for Eugene A. Hayes, Sr., were
held November 18th at the
Sacred Heart Church, Rev.
Clement Tackney officiating.
Survivors are his wife, Mrs.
Clyde B. Hayes; one son, Eu
gene A. Hayes, Jr., of Griffin;
two brothers, John A. Hayes
of Orlando, Fla., and Joe
Hayes of Miami, and one sis
ter, Mrs. W. H. Dudley of
Savannah.
Services For
M rs. Masters
SAVANNAH — Funeral
services for Mrs. Mary Frances
Jaugstetter Masters were held
November 26th at the Blessed
Sacrament Church.
Survivors are her husband,
T. E. Masters; daughter, Mrs.
Michael Robertson; sister, Mrs.
E. A. Gavin, Paris, France;
three brothers, F. E. Jaugstet
ter and J. S. Jaugstetter, both
of Savannah, and Lt. Col. Jos
eph Jaugstetter, Jersey City,
N. J.; six grandchildren and
several nieces and nephews.
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Flowers for Every Occasion
Chamblee-Dunwoody Rd.
Chamblee, Ga. — GL.7-3455
3031 Peachtree Road, N. E ATLANTA 5, GEORGIA
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Cioudt's Food Shop
1933 Peachtree St., N. E.
TR. 6-7523
Atlanta, Georgia
CATERERS TO ATLANTA
Bookkeeping Audits
Tax Returns Systems
FRED STOUT
Accountant - Bookkeeper
CHAMBLEE, GEORGIA
GL. 7-8682 GL. 7-4871
Office — 3529 Broad St.
Home — 2309 Wallace Dr.
JUHAN'S CLEANERS
Expert - Personalized Service
Given to Every Garment Coming
Into Our Plant
112 N. Main St. PO. 1-4404
College Park, Ga.
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Charge Accounts Invited. 1
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ST. BERNARD’S BLESSING
The centuries-old ritual of the blessing of animals was re
vived recently in St. Patrick’s parish at Union. Lake, Mich.
Sebastian, a 1% -year-old St. Bernard dog and one of over 1
100 pets blessed, piously bows his head as Father Raymond
Schlinkert, assistant pastor, bestows an individual blessing*
(NC Photos)
Bishops See England
in Moral Decline;
Wage War On Smut
THE BULLETIN, December 10, 1960—PAGE 2
TV Violence Could Be Factor
In Teen Fights* Study Hints
(N.C.W.C. NEWS SERVICE)
LONDON — English bishops
are voicing increasing anxiety
over a national decline in
morality.
The traditional Advent pas
toral letters of several mem
bers of the Catholic Hierarchy
express special concern over
the prospects of a deluge of
obscene books being made
available as a result of the
nation’s relaxed antiobscenity
laws.
The pastoral came in the
wake of a ruling by the Eng
lish High Court permitting the
general sale of the long-ban
ned unexpurgated novel by
D. H. Lawrence, “Lady Chat-
terley’s Lover.”
William Cardinal Godfrey,
Archbishop of Westminster, in
his pastoral letter compared
the corruption of children by
obscene literature with Her
od’s massacre of the Holy In
nocents:
“In our own day they (in
nocent children) are done to
death by the purveyors of evil
books and pictures for the sake
of filthy lucre. Filthy" is the
word for such reading no mat
ter what names are chosen to
adorn it. Foul remains foul
even with a fair name.
“The faithful will know that
even if a book is allowed to be
on sale legally the Christian
conscience can oblige us not
to read it. To read such sordid
literature without necessity
but with intent to enjoy sens
ual pleasure and to satisfj'
prurient curiosity would be
gravely sinful.
“Parents, watch: over your
children for whom you must
give account before God. It is
in the home that the true
foundation of Christian life is
laid. Parents are the imme
diate delegates of God in the
upbringing of their children.
It is on wholesome family
life that the well-being of our
nation must rest.”
Archbishop John C. Heenan
of Liverpool said in his pas
toral:
“Family life has been at
tacked and purity scorned. In
the name of freedom undesir
able literature is being open
ly sold. Moral restraint in en
tertainment is regarded as old-
fashioned and prudish. Life
has therefore become increas
ingly dangerous.
Bishop George Dwyer of
Leeds, telling his people to
boycott immodest and impure
books, newspapers and amuse
ments, said:
“There was a time in this
country when standards in
this matter were high. Even
the law of the land with gen
eral support of the people
made sure that a measure of
modesty was preserved in
books, newspapers and on the
stage. That time seems to have
gone.
The word virginity provokes
only laughter. The people are
offered endless provocation of
the passions outside marriage.
Public opinion cannot make
right wrong nor wrong right.
Sin remains sin. Learn to
make public opinion good by
your example and by your
faithfulness to standards of
decency.”
Two national Catholic news
papers launched campaigns to
fight legal relaxations of the
moral code. The Catholic
Times devoted practically half
its 16 pages to denunciations
of immorality concentrating
especially on the 1959 Obscene
Publications Act. The Cath
olic Herald focused its attack
on a parliamentary move to
legalize abortion.
The Catholic Times openly
criticized the 24 Catholic mem
bers of the House of Com
mons for so far not supporting
—at least openly—a move led
by a non-Catholic Conserva
tive, Sir Charles Taylor, to
amend the Obscenity Act and
have the Lawrence novel and
similar books taken out of cir
culation.
“The attacks from all sides
of the moral standards accept
ed in this country for more
than a thousand years are so
insistent that the sight of the
ramparts falling ceases to
shock,” the Times declared.
Two specific attacks of this
kind listed in the Catholic
Press include:
—a bill to legalize abortion
now planned to go before
Parliament. The Catholic Her
ald said the argument that
legalized abortion would re
duce illegal abortion had
proved fallacious in Sweden,
where the rates for both types
had risen steeply. In Japan
legalized abortion has had
such “horrifying effects,” with
millions of abortions carried
out each year, that the gov
ernment is considering repeal
ing the law, it said.
—another bill to ease still
further existing divorce laws.
Sites* Oates
Of Twelve
NCCW Institutes
WASHINGTON, (NC) — The
sites and dates of 12 regional
Leadership Training Institutes
during 1961 have been an
nounced by Miss Margaret
Mealey, executive director of
the National Council of Cath
olic Women.
The first is scheduled for
Georgetown University here,
April 4 to 6.
Designed for council officers
at every level, institutes are
attempts to assist the Christian
woman in action to meet the
needs of her community by
using community resources,
Miss Mealey said.
The institutes are open to
national, diocesan, deanery and
local unit officers and commit
tee chairmen.
The Institutes will be held
at: St. Mary’s College, Notre
Dame, Ind., June 4-6; Domini
can College, San Rafael, Calif.,
June 9-11; Seattle (Wash.) Uni
versity, June 14-16; Carroll
College, Helena, Mont., June
20-22; Cardinal Cushing Col
lege, Brookline, Mass., June
26-28.
Also, Spring Hill College,
Mobile, Ala., August 5-7; St.
Edward’s University, Austin,
Tex., August 11-13; College of
St. Joseph, Albuquerque, N.
M., August 17-19; Briar Cliff
College, Sioux City, Iowa,
August 23-25; Marygrove Col
lege, Detroit, August 29-31;
and College of St. Benedict, St.
Joseph, Minn., September 5-7.
Miss Mealey said further in
formation on the institutes is
available from the NCCW
headquarters, 1312 Massachu
setts Ave., N.W., Washington
5, D. C.
When approaching a bicycle
rider from behind, watch the
way he turns his head, traffic
police advise. The direction he
turns his head will usually
correspond to the direction he
turns the wheel of his bike.
QUEENS, N. Y„ (NC)—What
effect does television violence
have on impressionable teen
agers?
Perhaps a great deal, a study
of. the recent teen-ager “rum
ble” suggests.
The study, submitted to the
office of Queens County Dis
trict Attorney Frank O’Con
nor, delved into the back
grounds of 18 Brooklyn and
Queens youths who were in
volved in gang violence in
hiterto peaceful neighbor
hoods.
Last August, in the quiet
section of Ridgewood, Queens,
the “Junior Saints” of Ridge
wood and the “Halsey Street
Bops” of Brooklyn fought a
gang battle with zip guns —
POPE NAMES
AUXILIARIES
FOR CANADA
VATICAN CITY, (Radio,
NC)—His-Holiness Pope John
XXIII has named three new
Canadian bishops.
Msgr. Paul Emile Charbon-
neau, 38, was appointed Titu
lar Bishop of Tapso and Auxi
liary Bishop of Ottawa.
Father Joseph R. Windle,
43, was named Titular Bishop
of Uzita and Auxiliary Bishop
of Ottawa.
Father Jean Marie Fortier,
40, was made Titular Bishop
of Pomaria and Auxiliary
Bishop of Sainte Anne de la
Pocatiere.
Msgr. Charbonneau was
born in Sainte Therese de
Blainville, Que., on May 4,
1922. He studied at the Mon
treal seminary, the University
of Montreal and the Angeli-
cum University in Rome. He
was ordained in 1947. He
served as a seminary teacher
and rector, and later as a par
ish pastor. He was made a
monsignor in 1956.
. Father Windle was born in
Calabogie, Ont., on August 28,
1917. He studied at Ironside
College, the Montreal semi
nary and the Lateran Univer
sity in Rome. Ordained in
1943, he has been serving as
pastor of St. John the Evan
gelist parish in Campbell’s
Bay, Que., where he has been
prominent in social and youth
work.
Father Fortier was born in
Quebec on August 1, 1920. He
studied at the Quebec semi
nary, Laval University in
Quebec and the Gregorian
University in Rome. He was
ordained in 1944 and in 1946
was appointed professor of
Church history at the Quebec
major seminary. He was nam
ed the seminary’s spiritual di
rector in 1955. He has also
worked as vice-postulator of
the beatification cause of
Bishop Francios Laval, Cana
da’s first bishop.
EVAN’S, INC.
FINE FOOD
790 Ponce de Leon Ave.,
N. E.
798 >/ 2 Peachtree, N. E.
ATLANTA
2137 N. Decatur Rd.,
DECATUR
homemade pistols — in a pub
lic park.
No one was injured in the
gun battle, but 15 to 2.0 shots
were fired. When arrested, the
18 youths indicated that rival
ry over girls set. off the fight.
It was then that District
Attorney O’Connor asked the
Youth Counsel Bureau, a pri
vate social welfare agency, to
conduct an investigation.
An agency representative
visited the homes of all the
boys and then submitted his
findings. While the, study it
self was not made public, Mr.
O’Connor discussed its find
ings at a meeting in his office
(Nov. 22) of Ridgewood divic
and religious leaders.
Mr. O’Connor noted that the
boys came from homes that
were “maritally, occupational
ly and residentially s t a b 1 e.”
None of them could be de
scribed as underprivileged, he
said.
He added that the investiga
tion showed no racial or ethnic
friction involved in the rum
ble. There were no Negroes in
either band. Sectional rivalries
were not significant either, he
declared.
However, it was also learned
that although the boys’ homes
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were oerally of the lower-
middle era’s income bracket,
many of them had two tele
vision sets.
The investigators found that
the boys were addicted to tele
vision “westerns and private
eyes” and seldom if ever read
books, at home. None of the
"boys had a library card, al
though they had maintained
fair marks at school.
GERALD
DUDDY
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Phone — 233-8884
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