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V _ 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. Ingleside TV & Radio Repair 3717 Avon Road - Macon PHONE 742-4662 Ed Wheatley Georgia Distributors Language Labratory Systems STARR ELECTRIC CO. 584 Second St. - Sh 6-2441 Macon, Georgia BENEDETTO LAUNDRY 3061 Houston Macon, Ga. 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