Bulletin (Monroe, Ga.) 1958-1962, February 17, 1962, Image 5

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Bulletin, February 17, 1962, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextGaetano Cardinal Cicognani, Brother Of Former Delegate To U.S., Dies At Age Of 80 CARDINAL CICOGNANI ROME, (NC) — A Pontifical Requiem Mass was offered here (Feb. 8) for Gaetano Cardinal Cicognani, 80, a vet eran of 38 years of diplomatic service for the' Holy See and brother of Amleto Cardinal Ci cognani, former Apostolic Del egate to the U. S. The Cardinal, who was Pre fect of the Sacred Congrega tion of Rites, which deals with the canonization of saints, died (Feb. 5) in Rome of a heart at tack. He received the last rites of the Church shortly before his death. His Holiness Pope John XXIII sent him a special blessing. Present at the deathbed of the cardinal was his brother, Amleto Cardinal Cicognani. A medical bulletin issued af ter the Cardinal’s death stated that on February 2 he was struck by an attack of influen za, but his condition was not considered grave. The situa tion was complicated, how ever, by a recurrence of a hemorrhage he had suffered previously, which brought on the collapse of the heart. Pope John’s secretary, Msgr. Loris Capovilla, visited the Cardinal’s room shortly after this death was announced and brought a message of sympa thy from the Pope to the Card inal’s brother. Archbishop An tonio Samore, Secretary of the Sacred Congregation for Ex traordinary Church Affairs, also visited the dead Cardinal’s bedside. Gaetano Cardinal Cicognani climaxed his long and distin guished career in the Vatican diplomatic corps by embarking on another one in December, 1953, when he was named Pre fect . of the Sacred Congrega tion of Rites. Card. Muench In Serious Condition ROME, (NC—Aloisius Cardi nal Muench, only American Cardinal in the Church’s cen tral administration, has been reported by his doctors to be in serious condition but not in imminent danger. . A statement from Salvator Mundi International Hospital said the Parkinson’s Disease from which Cardinal Muench has suffered for the past sev eral years was aggravated by further complications. The statement was issued by Dr. George Randegger, medi cal director of the hospital. Cardinal Muench took resi dence at Salvator Mundi upon becoming a Cardinal in 1959. Because of the complications the Cardinal’s attending phy sician, Dr. Nicholas Musacchio, brought in the eminent Italian physician, Dr. Cesare Frugoni, for consultation. Dr. Randegger said Cardinal Muench’s condition could be ‘regarded with optimism. The Cardinal was put on a schedule of absolute rest. His Holiness Pope John XXIII sent a message to Cardi nal Muench as soon as he heard of the American Cardi nal’s condition. He assured him of his blessing and pray ers. MAYOR CITED — Antho ny J. Celebreeze, now serv ing his fifth term as Mayor of Cleveland, will be honor ed by Lebanese organizations at St. Maron’s Church on be half of the American Com mittee of Italian Migration. He will be presented with a plaque in recognition of his efforts to liberalize the im migration laws and for his support in resettlement of Italian immigrants. — (NC Photos) Special For . a * Augusta HAS THE BEST SEAFOOD ANYWHERE COUPON 25 NAME Good for 25c Towards Purchase of Compleie Dinner. WE SPECIALIZE IN PACKAGED MEALS TO TAKE HOME OR TO EAT IN THE CAR! CALL PA. 4-2411 Will Be Ready In 10 Minutes Closed Monday OPEN 11 A. M. TO 9 P. M. WEEKENDS 11 A. M. TO 10 P. M. 1631 WALTON WAY LISTED STOCKS PRIMARY MARKETS IN APPROXIMATELY 100 UNLISTED STOCKS CORPORATE BONDS — UNDERWRITINGS TAX-FREE MUNICIPAL BONDS INVESTMENT COUNSELING PORTFOLIO ANALYSIS J. C. Bradford Sc Co. ♦ Members of the New York Stock Exchange & American Exchange Thomas H. Stafford, Resident Manager Joseph G. Smith, Account Executive SUITE 736, BANK OF GEORGIA BUILDING PHONE JAckson 2-6834 ATLANTA, GA. ited the Marian shrine at Fa- A WOOLY BLESSING His Holiness Pope John XXIII blesses one of two lambs pre sented to him on the feast of St. Agnes. Jhe wool of the lambs will be used to weave the pallia, wide bands of wool marked with crosses which the Pope gives to Archbishops to symbolize the fullness of their episcopal powers. (NC Photos) * Cardinal De Gouveia, One Of Africa’s Two Princes Of Church, Dies At 72 LOURENCO MARQUES, Mozambique—Teodosio Card inal de Gouveia, Archbishop of Lourenco Marques, has died here (Feb. 6) at the age of 72 after a long battle against leukemia. He was the second cardinal to die within 24 hours. A day earlier Gaetano Cardinal Ci cognani, Prefect of the Sacred Congregation of Rites, died in Rome. His death in a general hos pital here leaves Africa with only one cardinal, Laurean Cardinal Rugambwa, Bishop of Bukoba, Tanganyika. Shortly before his,death, Cardinal de Gouveia received a message and a blessing from His Holi ness Pope John XXIII. Cardinal de Gouveia was born to a poor, peasant family on Funchal, in the Madeira Is lands, on May 13, 1889. He was educated at the Funchal dio cesan seminary, and later un der the Vincentian Fathers in Paris, before being sent to the Portuguese College in Rome. Ordination came on Easter Sunday of 1919. He served his early years as a priest in Por tugal, but was recalled to Rome in 1929 to serve on the faculty of the Portuguese Col lege. Named a bishop by Pope Pius XI in 1936, he was put in charge of the missions in Mozambique. He became first Archbishop of Lourenco Marques in 1941, and was cre ated a cardinal by Pope Pius XII on February 18, 1946. For 14 years the only card inal on the African continent, he was uncompromising in upholding Portuguese rule in Mozambique. When the in dependence movement in An gola — the huge Portuguese- ruled territory in western Af rica — erupted into violence early in 1961, Cardinal de Gouveia was quick to issue a public call for prayers for the triumph of the motherhood. Cardinal de Gouveia’s early years as an educator — first in his native Madeiras and later \as rector of the Portuguese College in Rome — served to make him an avid promoter of a comprehensive mission school system. While he com plained of divisive results stemming from inroads of Protestant mission school ac tivities, he maintained that any Christian education — Patronize Our Advertisers STOP SWARMING TERMITES Catholic or Protestant — was p r ef erabie to nonreligious schooling. He spoke out specifically on this question in 1953 and 1954, when the Mau Mau terriorists were wrecking havoc in the British East African colony of Kenya. The Mau Mau activity in Kenya was proof, Cardinal de Gouveia said, of “what can happen when native education is neglected, or worse still, When the native is given a secular instead of an essential ly religious education.” Cardinal de Gouveia insisted that the intense antiwhite feel ing characteristic of the Mau Mau movement did not exist in those parts of Africa where Catholic or Protestant schools prevailed. Cardinal de Gouveia was ar dent in his devotion to the Blessed Virgin Mary, and vis- tima whenever he had an op portunity. In 1958, during the celebration of the 100th anni versary of the Blessed Virgin’s apparitions at Lourdes, France, he called his people to take part in the observance. He stressed especially the Virgin’s call for prayer and penance. Cardinal de Gouveia was a member of several major bod ies in the central administra tion of the Church, among them the Sacred Congregations of the Sacraments, for the Pro pagation of the Faith, and of Seminaries and Universities. He was also a member of the Central Preparatory Commis sion for the coming ecumenical council. The death of Cardinal Ci cognani and of Teodosio Card inal de Gouveia, Archbishop of Lourenco Marques, Mozambi que, on the following day (Feb. 6) leaves the College of Cardinals with a total of 78 members, 27 Italians and 51 non-Italians. Centenary Spain’s national pontifical missionary society has des ignated 1962 as a “Year of the Propagation of the Faith” to mark the centenary of the death of Pauline Jaricot (above), foundress of the Society for the Propagation of the faith. In 1822 at Lyon, France, Pauline Jaricot laid the foundations for the papal missionary society by gath ering a group of men and women to pray and sacrifice for the sake of the missions. (NO Photos) THE BULLETIN, February 17, 1962—PAGE 5 OBITUARIES J. F. Johnson SAVANNAH—Funeral serv ices for John Francis Johnson were held at the Blessed Sac rament Church February 3rd. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Frances Hearn Johnson; three daughters, Mrs. Eleanor J. Ed- wardy, of Massachusetts; Mrs. Gloria J. Knight, Milledge- ville; Miss Margaret Mary Johnson, Savannah; two sons, John F. Johnson, Jr., Waiter- boro, S. C.; Thomas P. John son, Savannah; five brothers, J. Herbert, Leo A., William F., James J., and Frederick P. Johnson; three sisters, Mr§. Helen Leighton, Mrs. Cathe rine J. Flood and Mrs. Mar garet J. Gerken, and seven grandchildren. Mrs. Tompkins SAVANNAH—Funeral serv ices for Mrs. Sophronia M. Tompkins were held at St. Mary’s Church, January 28, Father John V. Mulvey offici ating. Sister Mary Consilia SAVANNAH — Sister Mary Consilia, former superior of St. Francis and St. Michael con vents here, died January 24th at Our Lady of the Angels Convent in Bell Prairie, Minn., after a short illness. Survivors include a sister, Sister Mary Genevieve of St. Francis Convent here. Mrs. J. J. Cohen AUGUSTA — Funeral serv ices for Mrs. Lillian Stinson Cohen, wife of the late John Jay Cohen, Sr., were held at St. Mary’s-on-the-Hill Church January 29, Father Colm Moriarty officiating. Survivors are one daugh ter, Mrs. Lawrence Benway, Tuckahoe, N. Y., two sons, John Jay Cohen, Jr., Atlanta; C. Henry Cohen, Spartanburg, S. C.; and a sister, Mrs. R. J. Reynolds, Atlanta. Miss Dooling SAVANNAH—Funeral serv ices for Miss Nonie T. Dooling were held at the Cathedral of St. John the Baptist February 2nd. Miss Dooling, a native of Ireland, is survived by several grandnieces in England. Miss Pounder SAVANNAH—Funeral serv ices for Miss Elizabeth Pound er were held February 3rd, at the Cathedral of St. John the Baptist. She is survived by one bro ther, William Pounder, and several nieces and nephews. Mrs. Sanders ATLANTA — Funeral serv ices for Mrs. Alyce Jordan Sanders were held at the Im maculate Conception Church February 8th, Father Rene HURST UPHOLSTERING COMPANY HIGH GRADE WORK At Very Reasonable Prices FREE ESTIMATES 1579 Gordon St., S. W. Business: PL. 5-5472 Residence: DI. 4-4815 Atlanta, Ga. IN ATLANTA W IAI Jumm BRONZE. GRANITE • “Buy Your Slax From Max’’ MAX METZEL, Owner MAX'S MEN'S SHOPS 5494 Peachtree Industrial Blvd. Chamblee Plaza Shopping Center Phone 451-1911 975 Peachtree, N.E. Phone TR. 4-9582 — At 10th St Announcing Change of Name NELSON-RIVES REALTY, INC. 366J5A Clairmont Road CHAMBLEE, GEORGIA Formerly Snii-Nel Realty Co., Inc. Howard C. Nelson, President Ernest M. Rives, Secretary-Treas. MARBLE C&S REALTY COMPANY “Specialists in Commercial- Industrial Real Estate” 604 Mortgage Guarantee Building Warehouses, Stores, Mfg. Plants, Acreage, Shopping Center Dev., Industrial Dev., Subdivision Dev., Insurance JA. 4-2053 MIKE & STEVE SERTICII Maynard officiating. Survivors include, Mrs. Ma rion Callaway, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Haney, Mrs. Ola Gore, Mr. and Mrs. George Ivey, Mr. Billy Ellis, Beaumont, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Carter. Patrick J. Farrell ATLANTA — Funeral serv ices for Patrick J. Farrell were held at the Immaculate Con ception Church February 9th, Father Rene Maynard officiat ing. Surviving are his sister, Mrs. John Raftice, Kilkenny, Ire land; nieces, Mrs. E. C. Threl- keld, Mrs. James Greenfield, Crawley, England; nephews, William T. Jordan, Jr., Bruns wick; Patrick Farrell and Tho mas J. Burke, Orleans, N. Y. Leo J. Pavlovski CARTERSVILLE — Funeral services for Leo J. Pavlovski, retired from the Air Corps, were held at St. Francis Church, Cartersville. Having spent 25 years active duty in the Armed Services, he was the son of the late Jos eph Pavlovski of Warsaw, Poland, and the late Mary Joyce of County Clare, Ire land. Interment was in East View Cemetery in Adairsville. See's First Negro Priest Ordained BOSTON (NC — The first Negro of the Greater Boston area to become an archdio cesan priest was among 27 seminarians ordained here by Richard Cardinal Cushing, Archbishop of Boston, at the Cathedral of the Holy Cross. He is Father Harold A. Furb- lur of West Medford. Also or dained were twins, Fathers Richard J. and Robert J. But ler, of Boston. Obstacles are placed in a man’s path to test his initia tive. Question Box— (Continued from Page ‘ 4) ture being what it is—y/hich is one reason why spiFitual writers constantly caution against saying too many for mal prayers. (“A little and of ten” is one good rule of thumb.) Yet voluntary distrac tions, in one degree or another, spoil prayer. As such, they are sinful in themselvbs and can even nullify prayer. This is what is meant by saying that smoking while praying is wrong. ON THE other hand every honest phase of human activi ty can be offered to God as a prayer or in the spirit of prayer. His Holiness Pope John XXill has just re-em phasized this principle by granting a plenary indulgence, under the usual conditions (i.e., confession, Communion, a visit to a church and prayers for the Pontiff’s intentions) to those who piously offer up their daily work to God. Such an obligation obviously ren ders one’s day’s labor as a continuous implicit or infor mal prayer. This is what is mean by saying that praying while smoking can be all right. AS FATHER BOYLAN puts it: “The point about smoking is, that if it is not a sin, it can certainly be shared with God, and if so, there is no reason why we should not talk to Him while enjoying one of the crea tures He has made for our rec reation and refreshment.” SO THAT the story about smoking is merely a device for instruction as to the various kinds of prayers. Certainly it is also true that smoking can be sinful in some cases; where, for example, it has been ruled out by competent medical; ad vice because of serious disease. And it is hoped that no one will get the impression from this column that smokers are necessarily more prayerful than non-smokers. A man is one the down grade the minute he begins to think his second-best is good enough. 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. de Give Construction Go., Inc. Larry de Give, President Engineers, Contractors and Developers 3133 Maple Drive, N. E. Atlanta, Georgia Serve... While Being Served You benefit Our Lady of the Holy Ghost Monastery in Conyers, Georgia, every time you use daily-fresh PET DAIRY FOODS. PET DAIRY in Atlanta buys the entire production of fresh milk produced by the purebred Jersey herd on the Dairy Farm of Our Lady of the Holy Ghost Monastery. "YOU CAN'T BUY A FRESHER, FINER, BETTER-TASTING MILK THAN PET HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN "D" MILK." 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