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Notre Dane mourns
ey,
For Life Of Charity
NOTRE DAME, Ind. (NC)—
Dr. Thomas A. Dooley was
lauded here for his “spirit of
selflessness and Christ-like
charity which has earned the
admiration of peoples through
out the world.”
“His death is indeed a loss
for our nation,” declared Fa
ther Theodore M. Hesburgh,
C.S.C., president of the Uni
versity of Notre Dame.
Dr. Dooley was a 1948 grad
uate of Notre Dame. The fam
ed “jungle doctor” of Laos
died (Jan. 18) in New York
of cancer the day after his
34th birthday.
Solemn Requiem Mass was
offered (Jan. 20) in Notre
Dame’s Sacred Heart church
for the young doctor whose
service to the medically under
privileged of southeast Asia
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earned him the admiration and
affection of millions.
Members of the university’s
sophomore class had gathered
at a Lourdes grotto on the
campus to pray for Dr. Dooley
as he lay near death. He asked
for the students’ prayers in a
letter sent to Father Hesburg
from Hong Kong just before
he returned to this country
for the last time.
Dr. Dooley’s most recent vis
it to his alma mater was last
June 5, when he and former
President Eisenhower were
among those receiving honor
ary degrees.
Father Hesburg said in a
statement issued (Jan. 19) in
connection with his death:
“The University of Notre
Dame grieves at the passing of
one of its most distinguished
sons. Although young in years,
Dr. Tom Dooley has exempli
fied in his life and death a
spirit of selflessness and
Christ-like charity which has
earned the admiration of peo
ples throughout the world. His
death is indeed a loss for our
nation.”
50,000 JOBS OPEN
IN MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY
CULLMAN, Ala.—-Students
who are entering college to
study Medical Technology or
Dietetics will have no employ
ment problems, according to
career speakers at Sacred
Heart College in January at
Cullman, Alabama.
Fifty thousand hospitals in
the United States need Medi
cal Technologists because not
enough young people know
about the opportunities in this
field to study the necessary
courses in college.
Scores of jobs in dietetics
are available throughout the
United States, reported Mrs.
Betty Alexander, career guid
ance chairman of the Alabama
Dietetic Association.
She explained the variety of
jobs open to girls who study
dietetics in college. Scientific
research, writing, teaching,
and commercial food service
are a few areas open beyond
the more familiar field of. hos
pital dietetics. The govern
ment as well as business and
industry offer many careers at
attractive salaries to dietetics-
trained college graduates.
Major branches of hospital
specialization include food ad
ministration or management,
therapeutics, outpatient, clinic
work, teaching and research
within the hospital, said Mrs.
Alexander. Businesses need
dieticians to publish recipes,
conduct radio and TV pro
grams and maintain experi
mental kitchens in the firms’
Home Economics Departments.
The government will pay for
two years college for a student
studying dietetics if the stu
dent will intern in an army
hospital after graduation. The
rank and full salary of a lieu
tenant will be given to the
young woman or man during
internship and for the two
years’ work.
Salaries in both fields start
at $300 and range as high as
$600 or above per month be
cause both are valuable aides
to the medical profession.
XiJriterd
an
J
l^eadt
erS
EDITED BY LEO J. ZUBER
2332 North Decatur Rd. Decatur. Georgia
FONTBONIUE
COLLEGE
ST. LOUIS 5, MISSOURI
A. M. D. G.
For the greater glory of God
and for the spiritual benefit
of authors, publishers, review
ers and readers.
* * *
THE DIVINE MILIEU, P.
Teilhard de Chardin, Harpers,
1960. 139 pp., $3.
Reviewed by
Flannery O'Connor
“Where is the Catholic as
passionately vowed (by con
viction and not by convention)
to spreading the hopes of the
Incarnation as are many hu
manitarians to spreading the
dream of the new city?” Teil
hard asks this question toward
the end of THE DIVINE
MILIEU, the second of his
books to be published in
America. It is a question de
pressing to answer today when
the sense of expectation has
largely disappeared from our
religion. No writer of the last
few centuries is more capable
of restoring that sense to the
Christian world than Teilhard,
whose work is both scientific
and profoundly Pauline.
Teilhard, who was a Jesuit
and a paleontologist, was not
allowed by his order to pub
lish but was permitted to con
tinue his work and was sent
to China, the best place for
its continuance. There he
played a major role in the dis
covery of Pekin man and
wrote the books which are be
ing published now after his
death and which will prob
ably have the effect of giving
a new face to Christian spi
rituality. The first of Teil
hard’s books to be published
here, THE PHENOMENON OF
MAN, is scientific and traces
the devolpment of man
through the chemical, biologi
cal and reflective stages of
life. This second volume is re
ligious and puts the first in
proper focus. They should be
read together for the first vol
ume is liable to seem heretical
without the second and the
second insubstantial without
the first. It is doubtful if any
Christian of this century can
be fully aware of his religion
until he has reseen it in the
cosmic light which Teilhard
has cast upon it.
A. J. BOHN COMPANY
Irick, Building Tile, Specira Glaze Concrete Blocks
dar 7-6461, Atlanta. Ga., 3229 Cains Hill Place, N. W.
KEY TO THE MISSAL, by
Cornelius A. Bouman and
Mary Perkins Ryan, Fides, 130
pp., $2.95.
Reviewed by
Sister M. Harriet, O.P.
Bouman and Ryan team
scholarship in the history of
the Liturgy with craftsman
ship in creating an at-home-
ness with Mother Church to
produce a compact Key to the
Missal. For the newest convert
to the Missal as well as for
those who have been praying
the Mass for one, two, and
three decades, it is a key to
be utilized. It telescopes for
the reader historical man wor
shipping his Creator, with
high-light focus on Christ,
High Priest and Redeemer. It
frames Redemption’s basic
themes: “the glorification of
the manhood of Christ” and
man’s weak human nature
“charged with the glory of
God.” From this handbook
young and old may derive
directives for living the Litur
gy in its yearly celebration of
the Christian Mysteries.
Given a family or small
group intent upon LEARN
ING the Liturgical Year, the
Key io the Missal will take
them, in a sound pedagogical
sequence, through the prepara
tion for each Sunday’s wor
ship and its week-long carry
over. The seasonal feasts of
Our Lord and those of Our
Lady, along with the Cycle
of Saints, are integrated or
ganically. Assuming a daily
Missal in the hands of each
member of the family or
group and a good translation
Travel Hints
of the Bible at the leader’s
elbow, the notes at the close
of each chapter will complete
the resource material's for a
creative experience in prepa
ration for the Sunday Litur
gy. What has been the fruit
ful source of twentieth cen
tury renascence in Liturgical
life for religious communities
is, through such an application
of a Key io ihe Missal, prof
fered for family and group
assimilation.
Although the For Study and
Discussion sections, preceding
each chapter’s Notes, appear
over-simplified, they hold, for
a trained leader, germinating
thought and action. Signifi
cantly, leadership and group
dynamics are the pivotal fac
tors. Would that the Study and
Discussion sections took their
development into considera
tion!
This is the first in a series
of articles written especially
for this newspaper by Alfred
E. Smith, prominent Travel
Consultant, who has spent the
past 11 years giving advice to
American travelers on places
to visit throughout the world.
If you are planning a trip,
whether it be to Europe, Asia,
Darkest Africa, or just around
the corner to a neighboring re
sort, don’t hesitate to write
A1 Smith and ask his opinion
or advice on your proposed
trip . . . The service is FREE
. . . you can take his advice
or disregard it. These articles
will contain information con
cerning the various methods
of travel, how to plan your
trips, historical background on
places of interest, and many
other items which concern the
Catholic traveler.
THE BULLETIN, February 4, 1961—PAGE 3 1
Sister Harriet, of the Aquinas
College faculty, Grand Rapids,
Michigan, assists Confraterni
ty of Christian Doctrine teach
ers with Group Dynamics in
addition to her regular duties.
THE IDEA OF CATHOLI
CISM, edited by Walter J.
Burghardt, S.J., and William
F. Lynch, S.J., Meridian Books,
I960, 479 pp., $6.00.
Reviewed by
W. L. Schmidt
To say that atheism and
idolatry are practiced even
among professed Christians
would cause some brow rais
ing. Yet atheism of a sort, con
sisting of life with the barest
minimum of God, and a kind
of idolatry is the worship of
a God fashioned to our own
personal whims and easy con
science, are found in many
hearts. The cause lies in so
many having lost the sense
gnd true meaning of God.
By pointing out how we
have lost God, and by restat
ing the idea of Catholicism,
which is Christ and nothing
else, the editors of this work
bring to focus the proper re
lationship between God and
man, between Christ and His
Church, in an effort to bring
Him back to the fullness of
our lives. They accomplish
this in two parts.
The first presents the devel
opment of the whole structure
of Catholicism by such men as
Cardinal Suhard, Karl Adam,
M. C. D’Arcy, Gerald Van,
O.P., and many others. They
present studies on the Sense
of Religion, the Bible and His
tory, and a full range of sub
jects including the Papacy, all
essential to the unity and pur
pose of the book.
The second part gives prac
tical examples. Excerpts from
historical writings, the texts
used in conferring the Sacra
ments, even the complete
Christmas Midnight Mass, are
given. Included is a rich in
heritance of spiritual docu
ments, prayers of the Church,
and Papal pronouncements ex
emplifying basic beliefs.
The beneficial results of
reading this work, by laymen
as well as religious, are well
worth the effort the depth of
the whole subject demands.
1961 . . . the first complete
year of the Jet Age . . .
promises to be one of the
greatest travel years in world
history . . . This is the year
which will find practically ev
ery trans-Atlantic airline com
pletely equipped with Jet air
craft . . . advance bookings
indicate that more Americans
will travel to Europe and other
places of interest than ever
before . . . even the Inter
national Air Transport Asso
ciation has begun to realize
that the world is now every
one’s oyster . . . they have re
cently reduced fares to South
America and are still dis
cussing the possibility of re
ducing the trans-Atlantic fare
structure.
1961 will see many first in
travel . . . present steamship
reservations indicate that this
will be a banner year . . . far
surpassing anything ever seen
in the past ... If you have
not as yet made your reserva
tions, then you should do so
immediately ... if you can.
The United States Passport
Bureau has completely stream
lined their issuance of pass
ports . . . today it is not un
usual to have a passoport
issued in a matter of hours...
this governmental agency is
fully cognizant of the Jet Age
and are daily receiving well
deserved compliments on their
wonderful cooperation and
service.
The major airlines are also
trying to streamline their bag
gage handling to meet the de
mands of the Jet Age . . At
New York’s Idlewild Airport
they soon expect to be able to
have the passengers luggage
in the baggage areas by the
time the passengers are dis
embarked and ready to claim
their luggage.
If you are planning a trip
you should read all available
literature concerning the plac
es you will visit . . . Practi
cally every state or country
gladly sends free literature de
scribing their historical and
scenic points of interest . ,
Don’t make the fatal mistake
of visiting a city and then later
discovering that you missed
some of the most famous or
historical places for which
that city is noted , ,, this has
happened many times in the
past to American travelers . , .
don’t let it happen to you . . .
If you need help in obtaining
literature or information just
drop us a postcard.
Alitalia Airline, the airline
that claims all roads lead to
Rome, has embarked on a per
sonalized travel service for the
clergy, religious, and lay Cath
olic travelers which will be
worldwide in scope, and is a
major step forward in carrier
service . . . Details will be
announced very soon.
For those who plan to travel
in Italy by private car there is
good news . . . The Autostrada
del Sole, which will eventual
ly link the Swiss border with
Naples is now complete and
in operation from Milan to
Florence . . . The major link
from Bologna to Florence has
also just been opened to traf
fic .. . It is now possible to
drive from Milan to Florence
in the unbelieveable time of 4
hours.
Japan has recently simpli
fied customs procedures re
garding baggage and currency
for airplane passengers . . .
Oral declarations can now be
made, no declarations of cur
rency are required . . . Regu
lations have not been changed
for those travelers arriving by
ship.
DID YOU KNOW . . . Alas
ka has actually had hotter
summer days than any ever
recorded in Puerto Rico . . .
Average temperatures there
barely top 80’ . . . even in
June, July and August . . .
this is the reason why so
many tourist are now flocking
to this nearby resort are with
its magnificent hotels, golfing
and swimming . . . and prac
tically any other sport you de
sire.
American visitors find shop
ping is fun in San Juan . . .
the so called “most romantic
city west of Verona” . . . You
browse in peace, speak in
English, pay in American cur
rency . . . And you discover
all sorts of native treasure .
Ceramics . . . Hand-embroid
ered linens and lacework.
Pope John XXIII has won
the title, “Pope of the Peo
ple” ... In his short reign
he has far surpassed the late,
saintly Pope Pius XII, in win
ning the love and admiration
of the common people .
His eagerness to meet people
is shown in the number of
The advent of cold weather
signals the beginning of the
rush to visit Florida and the
Cambean . , , Hotels and
cruise bookings indicate that
this will be a great year , . .
Palm Beach looks forward to
an exceptionally large num
ber of visitors, headed by the
President-elect, Senator John
F. Kennedy and his official
entourage.
Don’t forget ... if you have
any travel problems . . . write
to the author ... at 351 Ave
nue of the Americas, New
York City.
CUBA YES,
CASTRO NO
audiences he has granted .
his Visits outside the Vatican
State . . . and his discarding
of the ritual of dining alone.
More tourist crowd into
Rome during the blistering
hot July through September
period than any other three
months of the year. Yet late
April, May, June and early
October are usually the best
months, weather-wise, in
which to visit the Eternal
City . . . Visitors at Christ
mas and Eastertide can hear
the trained chanting of the
famous Gregorian choirs and
the famous Sistine Choral
Group.
NEW ORLEANS, (NC) —
The Cuban flag is flying half-
mast in front of City Hall to
show that citizens here are
not happy with the way things
are going under Fidel Castro.
Mayor deLesseps S. Morri
son said the flag was not re
moved from the row of flags
at City Hall because it is only
Castro the people do not like
not Cuba in general. The
Mayor also said that a Cuban
flag has been flying in New
Orleans since May 7, 1850, the
date an expedition sailed from
the city to aid in liberating
Cuba from Spain.
BARRETT & LEACH
Fancy Groceries » Freah Vegetables
3711 Roswell Uoiut OB. 1-03&8
Famous Prime Western Beef
Atlanta, Ga.
JUHAN'S CLEANERS
Expert - Personalized Service
Given to Every Garment Coming
Into Our Plant
11* N. Main St. PO. 1-4404
College Park, Ga.
CLAIRMONT
PHARMACY
Have Your Doctor Call Us or We
Will Send for Your Prescription
— PROMPT DELIVERY —
3608 Clalrmont Rd. — GL. 7-4482
Chamblee, Ga.
AUTOBRITE
Complete Automobile
Beautifying Service
W axing—Porcelainizing
Interior Shampooing
Engine Cleaning
1725 Peachtree St., N.W.
876-1447
Atlanta, Ga.
Cloudt's Food Shop
1933 Peachtree Si.. N. E.
TR. 6-7523
Atlanta, Georgia
CATERERS TO ATLANTA
JACKSON'S
MUSIC STORE
Band, orchestra, stringed
Instruments and accessories
REPAIR SERVICE
624 LEE ST., S.W.
PLaza 5-4548
Gibson - Gretsch - Fender
Guitars
FOR A QUICK SALE
"MULTI-LIST"
YOUR HOME
Your Home Will Be Photographed
and Immediately Re-Listed With 24
DeKalb REALTORS. For More
Information Call ME. 4-2424 Office
or ME. 6752 Night.
SAM T. BRANNAN, INC.
REALTORS
2469 N. Decatur Rd.
“DeKalb Leader In
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Insured
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Postage
We Pay
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48 Broad St. NW,
Atlanta 3 Georgia
MU. 8-6619
Any Time — Anywhere
Call a TAXI
RADIO CABS
DECATUR
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310 E. Howard Ave.
24-Hour Service
Passengers Insured
Trips Anywhere
DE. 7-3866 — DE. 7-1701
DECATUR, GA.
Highest Quality Recaps!
Guaranteed Passenger and
Truch Tires—Retail, Whole
sale, Fleet—8-Hour Service
on Passenger Cars
MOBLEY TIRE &
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DR. 3-3388 - 2803 E. Ponce De Leon
DECATUR
Dunlap Distributors
JOHN MARSHALL
LAW SCHOOL
JUNIOR COLLEGE
105 Forrest
Ave., N. E.
JA. 3-8580
“Around the Corner from
Sacred Heart Church”
Day And Evening Classes
^^ericLdon
PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIOS
PORTRAITS — WEDDINGS — PARTIES
GRADUATION - IDENTIFICATION
COMMERCIAL — AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHY
>0. 6-5352 Forest Park, Ga.
CATHOLIC PILGRIMAGES-1961
* TWO-WEEK AIR PILGRIMAGES
June 23, July 14, August 4, August 25—Europe.
All-inclusive rate: $868.00
* 29-DAY BUS PILGRIMAGES
June 18, July 16, August 13, September 10
Europe. All-inclusive rate: $1,075.00
& SUMMER HOLY LAND PILGRIMAGE
July 23 to August 12.
All-inclusive rate: $1,295.00
(Optional extensions to England and
Ireland—$196.00—and the Holy
Land—$195.00—may be taken
with above pilgrimages.)
For Reservations and
Detailed Pilgrimage Booklet,
See Your Travel Agent or
Contact...
KIM ROYAL DUTCH AIRLINES
CATHOLIC TRAVEL DEPARTMENT
New York 17, N. Y. <
609 Fifth Avenue
OPPOSITE CHASTAIN MEMORIAL PARK
4-0+-
DINING ROOM Open 6 P. M. to 11 P. M., Closed Sundays
Dial BL. 5-0364
STEAKS from Omaha and Cedar Rapids
GEORGIA CAPONETTE Broiled, Fried or Barbecued
PORK BACKSTRIP RIBS
Member Diners’ Club, American Express, Hilton Carte Blanche
* 21-DAY AIR PILGRIMAGES
June 16, July 7, July 28, August 18, September 8
—Europe. All-inclusive rate: $995.00
NOW THAT THE REAL MEANING OF THE YULETIDE
SPIRIT HAS COME AND GONE, WHY DON'T YOU SIT
RIGHT DOWN TO SOME REAL BUSINESS THINKING.
FIRST GET YOUR FINANCIAL HOUSE IN ORDER, AND
THEN MAKE UP YOUR MIND THAT YOUR SURPLUS
MONEY IS GOING TO EARN YOU A REAL RETURN IN
THE COMING NEW YEAR. DOES THAT MAKE GOOD
SENSE? IT DOES TO ME, AND IF YOU FEEL THE SAME
WAY WHY NOT PICK UP YOUR TELEPHONE AND DIAL
525-7276 AND ASK ABOUT THE BIG EIGHT PER CENT
PER ANNUM SAVINGS PLAN OF GEORGIA JEWELERS,
INCORPORATED.
GEORGIA JEWELERS, INC., IS OFFERING 8-MONTH 8%
PER ANNUM FULL-FAITH CORPORATE PROMISSORY
NOTES TO RESIDENTS OF GEORGIA. YOUR INTEREST
IS PAID MONTHLY, AND YOUR PRINCIPAL IS PAID
BACK TO YOU IN EIGHT SHORT MONTHS, THEREBY
ELIMINATING HAVING YOUR MONEY TIED UP OVER A
LONG PERIOD OF TIME. THIS NOTE IS NOT RENEW
ABLE.
• Available in denomination* of $500.00—$1,000.00 and $5,000.00.
Limit to any one individual or company $25,000.00.
For further Information, visit Suite 713
Volunteer Bldg. Write or telephone 525-7276
Atlanta 3, Ga., or mail coupon
r NAME
I ADDRESS-
I CITY.
TEL.
INC.
I GEORGIA JEWELERS,
| SUITE 713, VOLUNTEER BLDG.
| 66 LUCKIE STREET, N.W.
| ATLANTA 3, GEORGIA
TB
i
