Newspaper Page Text
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PAGE 8—THE BULLETIN, August 4, 1962
HERE AND
THERE
MR. AND MRS. ALLAN
LAIRD of New Orleans, Louis-
ana, were in Savannah recently
visiting Mr. Laird’s sister,
MRS. JACK STACEY, wife of
the well known architect. . .
Among the new Sertoma
officers of the 1962-63 year
elected recently is GENE MC
CRACKEN. . . . JOHN D. ROB
INSON, a Savannah business
man, has received a citation
for 25 years as an associate
member of the Technical Assn,
for the Pulp and Paper Indus
try. . . .Columbus’ PACELLI
HIGH SCHOOL seems to be
in the running for another un
defeated football team next
year. Recent reports have it
that last years undefeated Vi
kings of COACH JIM WALSH
lost a jgame to the imcoming
Varsity of 1962. Here’s hop
ing!. . . Ed Leonard’s PEER
LESS ELECTRIC COMPANY
being awarded a contract to
install overhead electric dis
tribution line at Hunter Air
Force Base (Sav’h). . .MAYOR
MALCOLM MACLEAN (Sav’h)
informs us that JOSEPH EBER-
WEIN has been appointed to a
committee viewing the possi
bilities of a new Municipal Aud
itorium for Savannah. . .Of
interest of Savannahians will
be the wedding of MISS PAT
RICIA K. FRESE, daughter of
COL. AND MRS. FREDERICK
J. FRESE, to SAMUEL ARTHUR
YATES, son of MR. AND MRS.
THOMAS M. YATES of Laredo,
Texas. Miss Frese is the grand
daughter of MRS. J. L. SULLI
VAN and MR. AND MRS. F. J.
FRESE, SR. of Savannah. The
wedding will take place in San
Antonio, Texas, September 22..
Also the recent wedding of for
mer Savannahian CHARLES
BERNARD CRONIN, son of the
late MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH
CRONIN to MISS MARY KAT
HERINE GODDAIRE, daughter
of JUDGE AND MRS. JOHN W.
GODDAIRE, JR. of Maverhill,
Massachusetts. The groom’s
twin JAMES CRONIN, was his
brother’s best man at the wed
ding on Saturday, June 16, at
St. James Church (Maverhill),
FR. JOHN E. FINN, officia
ting PAUL SCHNEIDER
and RALPH JOSEPH DI
FIORE are among nine Sav
annahians to make Dean’s List
at Emory University’s Collete
of Arts and Sciences. VIC MELL
head coach at Benecidtine Mili
tary School (San'h) and LARRY
THOMPSON, manager of Live
Oaks (Bowling) Lanes have en
tered the sporting goods and
hardware business, and will
feature the Spaulding and Me
Gregor lines. Their establish
ment, opened July 9, is called
MELL AND THOMPSON, INC.,
(Sav’h). . . .FATHER THOMAS
GILLEN, S. J., assistantpastor
of the Sacred Heart Church
(Augusta), will conduct the
THIRD ANNUAL DAY OF RE
COLLECTION at St. Joseph’s
Church (Augusta) on Saturday,
August 11. The exercises will
start with Mass at 8 p.m. and
end with Benediction of the Most
Blessed Sacrament at 2:30 p.m.
Doughnuts and coffee will be
furnished for breakfast. All
ladies are invited. Contact FR.
NICHOLAS QUINLAN, pastor,
at RE 6-6-9602. . . . MRS.
ROBERT CONNOR, MRS.
LARRY LAUGHLIN, and MRS.
POLK LAND spearheaded a re
treat for Columbus ladies at
IGNATIUS HOUSE Atlanta from
July 26-29. .. .FR. LAWRENCE
LUCREE, VINCENT SAUN
DERS, and CHARLES RAY, JR.
recently returned to Savannah
from a few days trip to IDA
CASON CALLAWAY GARDENS,
Pine Mountain, Georgia. . . .
Sav’h American Legion Auxi
liary, George K. Gannam Unit
184, elected MRS. MATT DOO
LEY as delegate to the state
convention of the American Le
gion Auxiliary, held in Macon
on July 27-29. Special invita
tions for the installation of new
officers to take place at the
August meeting for Unit 184
have been issued to presidents
of all units in the Sav’h area,
and a guest committee, headed
by MRS. JAMES E. HERNAN
DEZ past president will wel
come them MRS. LLOYD
REILLY will be installed as
new president RT. REV.
MSGR. T. JAMESMANAMARA,
Vicar General, Rector of the
Cathedral, is currently recup
erating in St. Joseph’s Hospital
(Sav’h). THE BULLETIN takes
this opportunity to wish him a
speedy and complete re
covery. . .Two juniors from St.
Vincent’s Academy (Sav’h) at
tended the 15th annual High
School Journalism Institute,
conducted at the Catholic Uni
versity of America, Washing
ton, D. C. Representing the
academy were KATIE CORISH,
daughter of MR. AND MRS. JU
LIAN F. CORISH, 525 East
Victory Dr., and KATHLEEN
POWERS, daughter of MR. AND
MRS. RICHARD J. POWERS,
1503 East 55th St. . . .Solici
tor General ANDREW J. RYAN,
JR., recently paying a visit to
LT. GOV. GARLAND BYRD and
reporting that Byrd looks fine
and expects to be discharged
by his doctors within four to
eight weeks. . .An engagement
of interest to Savannahians is
that of MISS MARGARET JOHN
SON (Bluffton, S.C.) to MR.
JOHN CARL SCHULTZ, JR.
of Savannah. Mr. Schultz, a
graduate of Benedicting Mili
tary School (Sva’h) is the son
of MR. AND MRS. JOHN CARL
SCHULTZ, SR., and the grand
son of the late MR. AND MRS.
ISRAEL CLINTON HELMLY,
SR. and the late MR. AND MRS.
JULIUS BRANTLEY SCHULTZ
of Savannah. The wedding will
take place on Sept. 1, 12 noon
at St. Andrew’s Catholic Church
in Pinckney Colony, S.C. . . .
Among members of the clerical
delegation from Savannah and
Macon attending the installa
tion (July 18) of the MOST
REV. FRANCIS F. REH as 9th
Bishop of the Diocese of Char
leston (S.C.) were: THE MOST
REV. THOMAS J. MC
DONOUGH, Bishop; RT. REV.
MONSIGNORI T. JAMES MC
NAMARA, JOHN J. TOOMEY,
THOMAS I. SHEEHAN, AND
REW J. MCDONALD; and the
VERY REV. BEDE LIGHTNER,
O.S.B., prior of Sacred Heart
Benedictine Priory. . .Letter
being received from Belmont
Abbey’s (N. C.) FR. PAUL
MILDE, O. S. B. of HUGH
BRONW, Benectine Military
School graduate (c. 1945) now
residing in Hollywood, Calif
ornia, and who is preparing
to go to Kenya, in Africa, this
Fall as a Lay Mission-Helper
for the Archdiocese of Los
Angeles. . .BILLY WALSH, a
member of the Cathedral’s
James B. Copps’ Memorial
Choir, is taking Summer
courses at Emory University,
Decatur. . .Misses THERESA
WINDERS and GAYLE GRE-
VENBERG (Sav’h) among Red
Cross Volunteers being pictur
ed recently in the Savannah
Morning News (July 15) help
ing patients in the various Sav
annah hospitals. The first Vol
unteers were organized to help
at St. Joseph’s Hospital three
and one-half years ago. . .SR.
MARY ALFRED, R.S.M., fac-
unty member of St. Anne’s
School, Columbus, taking
courses in math and reading
specialization at Newton Col
lege and Boston College during
the Summer. . .A 21st Birth
day party being given for
SHERWOOD MACDONALD by
his mother, MRS. ROBI MAC
DONALD, at their home on
E. Gordon Street(Sav’h) Sher
wood, a student for the dio-
cesean priesthood, will begin
his philosophical studies at St.
Mary’s Seminary, Paca St.,
Baltimore, in the Fall. ROY
COX, also a seminarian, gave
a rendition on the piano of
a Mass which he had composed.
Both young men are counsel
lors at Camp Villa Marie (Sav’h)
during the Summer months.
SISTER MIRIAM THERESE,
daughter of MR. AND MRS.
JOSEPH L. RAU of Albany,
Georgia, pronounced her first
vows on July 1st, at the Mother-
house of the Sisters Adorers
of the Most Precious Blood,
Columbia, Pennsylvania. For
the next few years Sister will
be stationed at the convent pur
suing further studies ....
MISS BARBARA MAYVILLE,
daughter of MR. AND MRS.
C. J. MAYVILLE of Albany,
Georgia, was received as a
Novice into the Community of
Sisters Adorers of the Most
Precious Blood in Columbia,
Pennsylvania on July 1st. She
is known in religion as Sister
Mary Stephen.
He * * * *
Next deadline: Aug. 9th
Fr. Lawrence A. Lucree,
P. O. Box 2227,
Savannah, Georgia
*****
Irish Martyr Honored
DROGHEDA, Ireland (NC) -
Two thousand pilgrims travel
ed from Dublin to Drogheda for
ceremonies highlighting the na
tional observance of the feast
of Blessed Oliver Plunket
(July 11). Msgr. James J. Val-
lely, pastor of St. Patrick
Church, Philadelphia, presid
ed. Blessed Oliver, martyred
at Tyburn in 1681, was beat
ified by Pope Benedict XV in
1920. His relics are venerated
at the Blessed Oliver Plunket
Memorial Church here.
Promoting Spread Of Church
'Inescapable Ministry ’ For All
MACON CYO PRESENTS "THE GHOST TRAIN”
Macon CYO Stages
66 The Ghost Train”
MACON - The "Ghost Train”
carried an enthusiastic and ap
preciative audience to the cli
max of the summer season of
the St. Joseph CYO last Friday
night, when the three-act
comedy-mystery play was pre
sented in the Social Hall of
St. Joseph Church.
Directed by Mrs. Beatrice
Schochat, the play centers
around a group of people
stranded by a storm in a rail
road station on a branch line
in a remote section of Maine,
and provided an adequate
vehicle for the histronic abili
ty of the young people of the
parish.
Assisting Rev. John J. Fitz
patrick, moderator of the CYO
were Ed L. Jones, Jim Puster,
Bob Hurley and Henry Clark,
members of the Youth Activity
Committee of Macon Council
925, Knights of Columbus.
Mrs. Ellen MarescaandMrs.
Ella Sweeney arranged for
make-up and ticket sales, re
spectively.
Members of the cast included
Kathleen Clark, Terry Cassidy,
Dennis Sweeney, Clem Dennis,
Sheila Schochat, Kathy Sheri
dan, Richard Cowan , Phillis
Sheridan, Steve Puster, Donald
Cowan, Andy Duffy, Bill
Cramer and Jerry Smaha.
Other CYO-ers participating
in the summer project included
Nick Minden, Mary Barbara
Benedetto, Mary Ellen Cowan,
Anne McGoldrick, Paula Jones,
Nancy Jenkins and Susan Craw
ford.
Scholarship
For Augustan
AUGUSTA - Miss Julia Marie
O’Connell, 1962 graduate of
Aquinas High School, has re
ceived a National Foundation
Health Scholarship, according
to P. Frank Robinson, Jr.,
Chairman of the Foundation’s
Richmond County Chapter.
The scholarships, each with
a total value of $2,000 for
four years, are financed by
public Contributions to the
March of Dimes. Miss O’Con
nell’s scholarship was awarded
in Physical therapy.
Miss O’Connell served as co
editor of the Aquinas School
newspaper during her last year
and was a junior Grey Lady
at Talmadge Hospital.
She plans to enter St. Louis
University this fall as a fresh
man in physical therapy, a four-
year program.
BISMARCK, N. C., (NC)—
Promoting the spread of the
Church is an "inescapable min
istry” for all Catholics, Arch
bishop Leo Binz of St. Paul
Minnesota, said here.
"For all of us, working for
the spread of Christ’s king
dom i s not a luxury, not a
hobby, not a specialty, not a
pious pastime.” Archbishop
Binz said. "It is our inescapa
ble ministry as the servants
of God and of fellow man.”
The Archbishop preached at
the consecration (July 25) of the
Most Rev. Sylvester W. Trei-
nen as the fifth Bishop of Boise,
Idaho. The consecration was
performed in the Cathedral of
the Holy Spirit by Bishop Hi
lary B. Hacker of Bismarck
Co-consecrators were Bishop
Peter W. Bartholome of St.
Cloud, Minnesota, and Bishop
Lambert A. Hochof Sioux Falls,
S.D.
Bishop Treinen, 44, is the
first priest of the Bismarck
diocese to be elevated to the
Hierarchy. His enthronement
will take place August 8 in
Boise’s Cathedral of St. John
the Evangelist. Archbishop
Edward D. Howard of Portland,
Oregon, will officiate.
The new Bishop was born
on a farm near Donnelly, Minn.,
November 10, 1917. He was
ordained a priest in 1946.
Since then he has done pas
toral work in the Bismarck
diocese, and from 1950 to 1953
was a secretary in the dioce
san chancery and from 1953
to 1959, chancellor. He has
been pastor of St. Joseph’s
parish, Mandan, N.D., since
1959.
As Bishop of Boise he suc
ceeds Archbishop James J.
Bryne who was transferred to
the Archdiocese of Dubuque,
Iowa, early this year.
The Boise diocese includes
the entire state of Idaho and
has a Catholic population of
44,730. The diocese has 93
diocesan and religious priests
staffing 153 parishes, missions,
and stations.
Archbishop Binz, in his ser
mon at the consecration,
stressed the missionary role
of all Catholics.
"The missionary effort, the
apostolic striving of the Church,
is first of all a personal re
sponsibility, an individual re
sponsibility which each of us
must fulfill and which truly
no one can fulfill for another,”
he said.
"It is likewise a joint re
sponsibility, however, which
can be fulfilled only by the
harmonious cooperation of the
members of Christ in this gi
gantic enterprise,” he added.
Archbishop Binz quoted a
1957 declaration of the late
Pope Pius XII that the tasks
facing the Church today are
"to vast to leave room for
petty disputes” about the rela
tions between priests and lay
men.
He recalled that the Pope
stressed both "respect for the
priestly dignity” and the
"rights” of laymen which the
clergy must "recognize”.
"We bishops and priests can
keep the respect of the laity
in one way, and in one way
only, and .that is by full-time
self-effacing service of the peo
ple of God,” Archbishop Binz
declared.
He called on bishops, priests
and laymen to "enter into a
holy and zealous competition,
VATICAN AREAS that will serve the forthcoming council - Although
the main sessions of the Second Vatican Council, which will convene Octo
ber 11, will be held in St. Peter’s Basilica and its adjacent halls, several
Vatican areas will serve the participants in various ways. Among these
will be the Palazzo San Callisto (left), former headquarters of the Pontifi
cal Congregations, at which some Council offices may by established; the
Vatican Library--its consultation room (second from left) will be used by
the many Council scholars and theologians; the Hall of Benedictions (right
center), which served the Rome Synod called by Pope John, may be used
for committee sessions; and the Papal palace (right), residence of the
Holy Father which contains offices of the Vatican staff. - (NC Photos)
Install Officers At
St. Joseph’s, Waycross
WAYCROSS - The Annual
Banquet and closing meeting for
the summer months of the St.
Joseph's Altar and Rosary So
ciety of Waycross Parish was
held at the new Elks Club.
A delicious chicken supper
was enjoyed by those present.
A short business meeting was
held, followed by installation
of new officers for the coming
year.
Incoming officers are:
President, Jean Iniguez; Vice-
president, Ellie Talbert; Sec
retary-Treasurer Vallie Hay
wood and Publicity Chairman
Dot Fechtal.
Out going officers were given
a vote of congratulations for
accomplishments of their term
of office, a few of the high
lights being: the well attended
Deanery Meeting held in Jan
uary, aiding in the purchase
of new cassocks for the Altar
Boys, sponsorship of a very
successful Cana Conference
which drew many out of town
guests, several very profitable
rummage sales which enabled
the Society to contribute to
various Charities and also aid
in the purchase of a new Ce
ramic Crib for St. Joseph
Church.
Outgoing President, Bertie
Boyle was 1 presented with a
small gift and she in turn pre
sented a gift to Father Edward
Kelly, Pastor of St. Joseph
Church from the members, in
appreciation of his help and
spiritual guidance during the
year.
Father Kelly closed the meet
ing with a prayer. No definite
date was set for the opening
meeting in the fall, but mem
bers will be notified in ample
time.
Benedictine
Principal
Named
SAVANNAH - The appoint
ment of the Rev. Christopher
Johann, O.S.B. has been
officially announced by the Very
Rev. Bede Lightner.
Father Christopher is a
graduate of Benedictine High
School in Richmond, Va., Bel
mont Abbey Seminary.
He was ordained in 1951, and
has done graduate work at the
university of Virginia and An-
gelicum University in Rome.
He taught at Benedictine in
Savannah for two years after
teaching at Belmont Abbey prep
school and Belmont Abbey Col
lege. He also served as a teach
er and principal at Benedictine
High School in Richmond.
Father Bede resigned as
principal on July 1 to devote
his full time to the duties of
the priory, supervising all ac
tivities of the Benedictine
priests in Savannah.
Bishops Hit At
Economic Policy
BUENOS AIRES, (NC) - The
Bishops of Argentina, meeting
here in extraordianry session,
have urged the government to
pay months - overdue salaries
and pensions to government em
ployees.
They upheld the right of work
ers to strike but condemned the
increasing role violence has
played in the country’s current
crisis.
The Bishops singled out anti-
Semitism as an especially ob
jectionable element of the wide
spread agitation in the country.
They branded as blasphemous
any attempt to camouflage anti-
Semitism as a defense of the
Catholic Faith.
Criticism of the govern
ment’s economic policies was
a central theme of the pas
toral letter which the Bishops
issued at their meeting, under
the presidency of Antonio Car
dinal Caggiano, Archbishop of
Buenos Aires.
Joint Christian
Reception Head
JAFFNA, Ceylon, (NC) -
Catholic Bishop Jerome Pillai,
O. M. I., of Jaffna, joined Pro
testant leaders in tendering a
joint Christian reception here
for Bishop Lakdasa De Mel,
of Colombo, who was recently
elected Anglican Bishop of Cal
cutta and thus Metropolitan of
the Anglican Church of India,
Burma, Pakistan and Ceylon.
person - to - person Service
for atl pour banhinp needs
SAVANNAH BANK & Trust Co.
Savannah, Georgia Member F. D. I. C.
Macon Knights "Working
Out” For Big Game
MACON - Final preparations
were made this week for the
first annual Knights of Colum
bus - A1 Sihah Shrine baseball
game which will be played here
on Thursday, August 9,accord
ing to Jim G. Ryan, manager
of the Knights’ ball team.
Tickets have been selling at
a brisk pace, it was reported
Council—
(Continued from Page 1)
trinal inflexibility, which the
Cardinal said was regarded by
many non-Catholics as a "dog
matic prision.”
The Cardinal, echoing the
Pope, expressed confidence in
the triumph of truth when it
becomes clearly known. There
can be continued efforts to ex
plain and clarify, he said, and
this would be one of the great
effects of the council. In this
respect, he said during a con
ference at Genoa, Italy, on Feb
ruary 4, 1961:
"Separated brothers, al
ready separated for centuries
from Mother Church, were un
der the influence of many phil
osophical systems which have
forged their mentality and their
terminology in such a way that
it is often difficult for them to
comprehend accurately the dog
matic doctrines expressed in
the traditional language of the
Church. Here the council can
explain, removing not a few
misunderstandings.”
The council could, said the
Cardinal, favor Christian unity
by stimulating "a decisive
charitable attitude, the example
of a conspicuous religious and
moral life, brotherly collabora
tion with the separated
brothers, theological talks
among experts and prayers.”
early this week and a capacity
crowd is expected since the
proceeds of the game will be
used by both organizations in
their community activities.
Following several "practice
sessions”, Ryan said he will
announce his starting line-up
just before game time, and
declined to disclose who will
be battery-mates.
Among those "working out”
are Bill Syme, Ed Jones, Claude
Spence, Jim Puster, Ray
Powell, Pete Crawford, Nick
Camerio, Looey Shaheen,
Dewey Lamb, Irv Impink, Jerry
Paulish, Jim Kiernan, EdCock-
ey, Frank Hornyak, Charley
Schroder, Jorge Toro and Ryan.
Officials of Macon Council,
as well as those from A1 Sihah,
refused to make any comment
that several major league talent
scouts have already purchased
tickets for the game.
Protector Named
VATICAN CITY, (Radio,
NC) - His Holiness Pope John
XXIII has named Amleto Cardi
nal Cicognani, Papal Secretary
of State, as protector of the
Sisters of the Third Order of
St. Francis of the Immaculate
Conception of the Blessed Vir
gin Mary, whose motherhouse is
in Clinton, Iowa.
sphere, ‘to build up the Body
of Christ.' ”
K.C. District
Meeting Held
In Columbus
COLUMBUS - Grand Knights
of Macon, Warner Robins, Al
bany and Bishop Gross Councils
met here Sunday to discuss the
program for the Knights of Col
umbus for the coming year, with
Frank Hornyak, district deputy
presiding.
Richard H. Nadicksbernd,
Grand Knight, and Allen B. Wag
ner, Treasurer, Warner Rob
ins; William Haritgan, Grand
Knight, William Starr, Finan
cial Secretary and Milton Ster
ling, Treasurer, from Albany;
Ed Jones, Grand Knight, Bill
Syme, Deputy Grand Knight and
Gregg Puster, State Public Re
lations Chairman, from Macon,
were among those attending.
Bishop Gross Council was
represented by Robert E. La-
gen, Grand Knight, Phil Batas-
tini, Financial Secretary, Ralph
J. Collins, Treasurer, and
Henry Golman, State Secretary.
Plans were completed for
exemplification of degrees dur
ing the fall season and for the
State Grand Knights’ meeting
which will be held in Macon
early next month.
Ignatius House
Retreat For
Augustans
AUGUSTA - Eighteen women
from this city made a three-
day closed retreat at Ignatius
House, Atlanta, July 12-15.
The Atlanta retreat house is
the only year round retreat
houe in Georgia. Retreats are
held on alternate week-ends
for men and women. The Rev.
John Hein, S.J. is director of
Ignatius House.
Four retreats are scheduled
for Augustans in the immedi
ate future. Retreats for men are
scheduled August 16-18 and
September 20-23. Women’s
dates are October 11-14 and
a mid-week retreat October
22-25. The latter at the be
quest of mothers who feel they
can get away better during the
week when children are
in school.
The July retreatants were
Mrs. Peter Menk, Mrs. Val
Hastings, Mrs. W. A. Herman,
Mrs. L. J. Ward, Mrs. James
Davis, Mrs. Frank Murray,
Mrs. W. F. Conlon, Mrs. W. L
Turley, Mrs. C. R. Krear, Mrs.
Agnes Manley, Mrs. C. K. Law
rence, III, Misses Louise Mul-
herin, Mildred Von Kamp, He
len Turley, Dorothy Arm
strong, Ann Myers, Clara
Bresnahan and Louise Arm
strong.
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