The Savannah bulletin. (Monroe, Ga.) 1958-1958, February 22, 1958, Image 6

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The Savannah bulletin., February 22, 1958, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX — Th'i BULLETIN, February 22, 1958. JACKSON’S BEAUTY SHOP Experienced Operators 568 McDaniel S. W. JA. 4-9509 Allania, Ga. Turner Auditing Service INCOME TAX — STATE & FEDERAL RETURNS Social Security — and — Siaie Employment CALL EVENINGS CE. 3-3584 Tax Consultant Maternity Fashions 224 Peachtree St., N. W. JA. 4-D46B OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS CHARGE • LAYAWAYS WILLIAMS CLEANERS Pressing While You Wait 68 Randolph N. E. JA. 4-9424 G. T. Williams, Prop. Atlanta, Ga. Open 7 Days Visitors Welcome PARAKEETS GUARANTEED TALKERS ANY TYPE PET WHISPERING PINES BIRD FARM POplar 1-2261 IVi Mile S. of Ford Plant HWY. 85 OFF 41 S. GRAY STREET BARBER SHOP Massaging A Specialty RALPH WOOD, Prop. [ 365 Gray N. W. MU. 8-4578 Atlanta, Ga. HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY SHOP SPECIALIZING IN STYLING & TINTING 227 Houston St., N. E. JA. 5-9209 EFFIE CLARK, Prop. Atlanta, Ga. HENRI’S BAKERY Ours Is Always A Superior Product 3251 Peachtree- Road, N, E. CE. 7-0202 Atlanta, Ga. ADDIE GADSEN BLAIR BEAUTY SALON Fine Hair Styling For Discriminating People ADDIE BLAIR, PROP. 837 Vi Hunter St.. N. W. MU. 8-9793 Atlanta, Ga. TIGER FLOWER CAR COMPANY METERED CABS START AT 30c THOMAS A. TRAVIS, Owner 350 Mitchell St., S. W. JA. 5-7744 Atlanta, Ga. tAE* •WtiP New & Used Cars "We Sell For Less" 1 Year Guarantees Siiray-Welborn IVSotors, Inc. 489 Spring St., N. W. Phone JA. 4-1575 Open 'til 10 P. M. Consult your telephone directory for the Orkin office nearest you. 'pree inspection Iowa Controversy Board Refused To Advise Sterilization Of Indigents ...- (N.C.W.C. News Service) DES MOINES, Iowa—The con troversy in Iowa over steriliza tion of mentally retarded wards of the state and others has wid ened. The Iowa Board of Social Wel fare has refused to advise per sons on relief rolls to be sterilized so they will have no more chil dren. Luke Caffery, board chairman, announcing the stand, said: “We feel strongly that we should re main in the position of helping, rather than directing their lives.” Recently State Health Com- MESSAGE OF NCCW PRESIDENT One of the memorable events during the Congress of the World Union of Catholic Wo men’s Organizations was the Holy Hour held in the cele brated Church of the Gesu in Rome. This beautiful edifice dating from the sixteenth cen tury, where the body of Saint Ignatius Loyola is enshrined, was filled with people from all parts of the globe, lifting their hearts and voices in prayer for the alleviation of the Three Great Hungers of Mankind. Impressed by the need to focus attention on the physical, spiritual and intellectual hun gers of the world, the National Council of Catholic Women will sponsor an Institute on the Hungers of Mankind in New York on March 14-16, 1958. The sessions will provide an analysis of the national and in ternational programs set up to meet these world-wide needs. The conferences will feature distinguished speakers, a n d will be open to all. They will hold a special interest for those serving on committees dealing with international relations, foreign relief, social action, im migration and legislation. American families have an opportunity to help satisfy these basic human needs in a young person from another country through hospitality of fered to the foreign students at our colleges and universities or through the “adoption” of a teen-ager from Europe or Latin America into their home for a year. Such an expression of love brings its own reward in the development of friendships and an enriched understanding of people and problems in oth er parts of the world. Will our response be in keeping with the blessings showered upon us? May Our Lady help us to begin the Lourdes centennial celebration by a prayerful and penitential observance of the holy season of Lent! MARY H. MAHONEY (Mrs. Robert H.), Pres. BUFORD T. GASSETT • USED MACHINERY SEE US For Bargains In. Used Machinery of All Kinds SY. 4-7648 1533 Huber, N. W. Atlanta, Ga. Dogwood 7 (^ista/ruc& POTTERY- GIFTS U. S. HIGHWAY NO. 23 AT CLAIRMONT ROAD TRAIN REPAIR Fast Service Guaranteed Lionel and Marx Factory Approved Service Station Crossman and Benjamin AIR RIFLE REPAIR ROD & REEL REPAIR BOUTELLE'S SERVICE P. O. Box 2006, So. Dec. Sia. Decatur, Ga, missioner Edmund G. Zimmerer of Des Moines, a Catholic, de clined to sit in on meetings of the State Eugenics Board, of which he is an ex-officio mem ber, when the question of which mentally retarded wards of the state should be sterilized was discussed. He explained: “I have moral scruples against steriliza tion.” Several directors of state men tal institutions also balked against recommending sterilization of patients. The Board of Social Welfare’s “no sterilization” position was disclosed by Chairman Chaffery in a letter to the state Depart ment of Health, which has the eugenics board under its control. The Iowa law authorizing steri lization mainly covers cases of mental defectives in institutions. “Recently there have been cas es brought to our attention in which our workers have been asked to exert influence on per sons under consideration for sterilization,” Mr. Chaffery wrote. “In some instances it is merely a matter of social economics. And it is not within our province, and should never be, to say to an in dividual at this point that he should submit to sterilization.” The Board of Social Welfare supervises programs of assistance to the aged, dependent children and the blind. Mr. Chaffery did not disclose who had suggested to social workers that they try to influence recipients of aid to submit to sterilization. But he emphasized: “We thought we should make our position clear before there is any more question about where we stand.” A Strong stand against Iowa’s sterilization law has been taken by Msgr. Timothy J. Gannon, re cently elected chairman of the Governor’s Committee for Mental Health, and by the Witness, news paper of the Dubuque archdio cese, which characterized the law In Russia Archbishop Sent To Home For Aged VATICAN CITY, (Radio, NC) —-Archbishop Joseph Slipy of the Ruthenian Byzantine Rite Arch diocese of Lvoy in the Soviet Unidn has apparently been trans ferred from a prison camp to a homo for the aged in central Si beria. This was reported here by L’- Osservatore Roma no, Vatican City daily. The newspaper also recalled the fate of other Eastern Rite prelates in Iron Curtain countries. It noted that the territories tak en by the U.S.S.R. from Poland and Czechoslovakia after World War II were, before the war, the homes of millions of Catholics of eastern rites served by thousands of priests and flourishing re ligious communities. Today, it continued, the few remaining bishops are prevented from car rying out their duties; the priests are scattered and the faithful are no longer considered as Catholics by Red authorities, but as dissi dents who have returned to the Orthodox See of Moscow. The same thing has happened to Catholics of eastern rites in Rumania, L’Osservatore pointed out. Among the prelates recalled by L’Osservatore was Bishop Ivan Latyshewsky, former Auxiliary Bishop of Stanislav, who died while in government custody in a rest home last November, after 12 years as a Red prisoner. Others were Bishop Gregory Chomyshyn of Stansilav, who died in prison in 1945; Bishop Joseph at Kocylowsky of Prezem- ysl, Poland, who died in a Soviet concentration camp near Kiev in 1947; Auxiliary Bishop Niceta Budka of Lvov who died in Ka raganda, Siberia, in 1949; Auxil iary Bishop Gregory Lakota of Przemysl who died in the Vorku ta concentration camp above the Arctic Circle in 1950; Bishop Nicholas Charnestsy, Apostolic Visitator for Ukranians in Po land, who is imprisoned in the U.S.S.R., and Bishop Theodore Romzha of Munkachevo who died under suspicious circumstances in a hospital in 1947 while recover ing from wounds received when he was beaten by Reds. Bishop Peter Gojdic of Presov, Czechoslovakia, and Auxiliary Bishop Vasil Hopko of Presov are also in Red jails, L’Osservatore reported. as “barbaric, selfish and unwork able.” The paper has called for abolition of the law which was enacted in 1911 but never used to any extent prior to 1934. Gets Spiritual Advice Prior To ‘Blast Off Editor’s Nutt 1 : Since this article ivas prepared far publication. Air man Farrell has successfully com pleted the space experiment. (N.C.W.C. News Service) SAN ANTONIO, — A youthful airman here on a make believe trip to the moon got some spiritu al counsel from a chaplain before his simulated space rocket “blast ed off.” The night before Donald G. Farrell, 23, of the Bronx was sealed into an experimental space cabinet at Randolph Air Force Base near here, he had a long talk with Father (Maj.) Raymond F. Coleman, chaplain at the base who is from the Baltimore arch diocese. Father Coleman pro nounced him spjirtually prepared and sent him into “space” with a blessing. Scientists here hope that on February 15 the six-foot airman will be able to step from his three-by-five foot shell and re port that the human body is rea dy for the hazards of space travel. For seven days Airman Farrell is scheduled to experience con ditions similar to those a human being would meet in a satellite circling the globe 1,000 miles in space, or on a trip to the moon. Mf the Air Force accounting clerk can withstand the ordeal, his name will be added to those of other space pioneers. Other volunteers thus far have been able to spend only 24 hours at, a stretch in the space cabinet. Airman Farrell is a member of Holy Cross parish in the Bronx. He attended Holy Cross Grammar School and also Cardinal Hayes High School in the Bronx. (In commenting on his experi mental trip, h i s mother, Mrs. James A. Farrell, said in New York: “At first I was not too concerned. Having read about it, however, I realize it is quite haz ardous. We’ll all be happy when it’s over.”) Airman Farrell is just as alone in his space cabinet as a traveler making a solo flight to the moon The motion of a speeding rocket is the only condition that he does not experience. Scientists observe him by look ing at a television camera mount ed in a cubicle. They can also see his reactions through a porthole panel of one-way glass, without Airman Farrell knowing it. Carbon monoxide from the air man’s breath is removed from the air and oxygen is supplied. Ex cess moisture from his lungs and sweat glands is purified by chem icals and converted into drinking water. Specially prepared food reaches him through an air lock. But the airman has no news papers, radio or television. He does not know what the weather is, and unless he can calculate from his watch he will not know if it is day or night until his space journey is ended. Lourdes Message Pope Ms Prayer Of Thanksgiving LOURDES, France (NC)—Pray ers of thanksgiving and works of penance and charity were called for by His Holiness Pope Pius XII in his message to the opening of the Lourdes centenary year. The text, which was read to the thousands of pilgrims gathered here for the opening ceremonies, follows: To you, dear pilgrims of Lourdes, whose privilege it is to kneel before the Grotto of Massabielle at the very hour of the centenary of the first appari tion of the Immaculate Virgin to Bernadette; to all of you also, dear children, who from your lands far and near join in prayer at the inaugural festivities of this jubilee year, We address this mes sage with a heart filled with joy and supernatural hope. We recall with deep feeling the memorable day of February 11, 1858, sung by the Liturgy of the Church: “Today ihe glorious Queen of Heaven appeared on earth; today her words brought to her people a pledge of peace and Salvation.” (Office of the Feast). Because of so many favors dis tributed over this blessed land in the course of a century, join Us in raising toward the throne of divine Mercy your hymn of thanksgiving. Answer Mary’s appeal for works of penitence and charity, for the personal and collective re forms which We have recom mended to you. Let a unanimous determination open hearts and doors to the faithful observance of the pre cepts of the Savior. Let a suppli cation arise from everywhere to ward God in behalf of the Church, for her freedom wherever op pression is rampant, for her ex tension to all people and for peace in the world. Let the sick join to their prayer the generous offering of their sufferings, and let religious souls offer a willing immolation of their consecrated life. To all, We grant with a full heart, a pledge of many graces which We hope will come from this Marian Jubilee, Our paternal apostolic blessing. MARRIAGES O- -O BROWN — COGAN O o AUGUSTA, Ga. — Miss Ilda Jeane Cogan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bernard Cogan of Vin cennes, Ind. and Dr. Solomon Kline Brown of Augusta, son of Mrs. Solomon Kline Brown and the late Mr. Brown of Brunswick, Ga. were married Februray 8th at St. Mary’s-on-the-Hill Church, Rev. Nicholas Quinlan officiating. O —— O SHEFFIELD PINCKNEY O o PORT WENTMORTH, Ga. —- Miss Brooke Pinckney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pinckney, S.C. and Steve M. Sheffield, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sheffield of Savannah, were married January 25t.h at Our Lady of Lourdes Church, Rev. Francis J. Donahue officiating. Man struggles to get himself well fixed for life, and by that time finds he has almost worried himself to death. PERFECT FIT Egoists are people who think they are smarter than you—only you know they aren’t. ATLANTA DIOCESAN LOURDES CENTENNIAL PILGRIMAGES Under the Patronage of Most Rev. Francis E. Hyland, Bishop of Atlanta Under the Spiritual Direction of Rt. Rev. Joseph G. Cassidy members will depart May 12, 1958 from New York aboard the S. S. Saturnia to visit Lourdes during The Year of Jubilee— proclaimed by the Holy Father to commemorate the 100th Anniversary of Our Lady's appearances to St. Bernadette. Choice of 2 itineraries from 30 to 41 days duration includes: Fatima, Rome, Lisbon, Madrid, Avignon, Nice, Genoa, Pisa, Naples, Perugia, Ancona, Florence, Venice, Milan, Interlaken, Lucerne, Heidelberg, Wiesbaden, Cologne, Brussels, and Pads from $1,069 More than 60 Pilgrimage departures January through October. For complete information, see your Travel Agent or American Express Travel Service 121 Peachtree Street, N. E., Atlanta 3, Ga.—Jackson 3-7821 or at Davison’s Travel Bureau flOIKI tout TRAVEL FUNDS WITH AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELERS CHEQUES - SPENDABLE EVERYWHERE Theology For The Layman — (Continued from Page 4) a case for anything so exciting and so joy-giving. But the joy and excitement of theological know ledge is like the joy and excite ment of any other love — it can not be explained to one who has not experienced it, it need not be explained to one who has. I shall keep, therefore, to the plainest of reasons. Truth is food and truth is light. “Not on bread alone doth man live,” said Christ Our Lord, quot ing Deuteronomy to the Devil. Everybody knows the phrase, and most people tend to complete it according to their own fancy of what is most important to the hungry soul of man. But it had its own completion in Deuteronomy and Our Lord reminded the Devil of that too — “but by every word that proceedeth from the mouth of God.” Revealed truth, then, is food. Now it is peculiarity of food that it nourishes only those who eat it. We are not nourished by the food that someone else has eaten. To be nourished by it, we must eat of it ourselves. Truth is light too. Not to see it is to be in darkness, to see it wrong is to be in double darkness. The greater part of reality can only be known if God tells us: doctrine is what he tells: lacking it, we lack light. To be stumbling along in the dark, happy in the knowledge that our guides can see, is not at all the same thing as walking in the light. It is im measurably better than stumbling through the dark with blind guides but it is poverty all the same. It will be said that no Catholic- can go wholly unnourished, for there is the Eucharist, or wholly in the dark because of the truths that the Church does manage to get through to the least interested of her children. As to the Euchar ist, this is most gloriously true, though even there a man will be helped by going as far into the doctrine as the Church can take him, that he may know better by what food his soul lives. But as to the truths, I am not at all so sure. Some monstrous shapes flit about the Catholic mind: I re member an educated Catholic who was asked how God could be in three Persons and answered “God is omnipotent, and can be in as many persons as He likes;” and another who having broken his fast and wishing to go to Communion thought it would be all right provided he went to con fession first; and having kept no record, I cannot tell the number of times I have heard the phrase “The poor Holy Ghost, He is so neglected” — that is He does not get much of our attention and must make out as best He can with the company of the Father and the Son! Let us not labour this. A Cath olic, thank God, never can be wholly unnourished or wholly in the dark. But he may be living an under-nourished life in the half-dark, and that is a pity. Morse Realty Co 225 Ruekliead Aye, N. E. CE. 3-1 Atlanta, Ga, SHERER BOOKKEEPING SERVICE INCOME TAX RETURNS FILLED OUT 519 Candler Road DR. £ Decatur, Ga. Beauty is Our Business and Beauty is What We Sell 94.6 Hunter, S. W. PL. 5-91$ Atlanta, Ga. Patronize Union Barbers Barbers Local Union No. 23 AFL-CIO WOODS & SON DRY CLEANERS • We Pick Up and Deliver 759 Martin Street S. E. JA. 4-9705 Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta's Leading Beauty and Grooming Experts REAVES Barber Shop & Beauty Salon JA. 4-9020 262 Hillard St., N, E. Atlanta, Ga. HOLLIS & FELKER BEAUTY SHOP Beauty Is Your Key To Success 104 Ashby St., N. W. JA, 4-9146 M BROOKHAVEN FEDERAL /Q SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION / ’ 4(08 Peachtree Road, Atlanta T9, Ga; l • ■ , / CURRENT Accounts.Open by Mail-CE. 7-6406 cURREt 4 R. C. COLBERT, President ' RATE A. J. BOHN Brick, Building Tile, Spec CEdar 7-6461, Atlanta, Ga., COMPANY tra Glaze Concrete Blocks 3229 Cains Hill Place, N. W. The George E. Kinney Bin Company, Inc. Steel Shelving, Lockers, Parts Eins, Shop Equipment DR. 3-1656 Atlanta, Ga. P. O. Eox 5245 GRIFFIN COLLEGE OF BARBERING & BEAUTY CULTURE We train men and women to be barbers and beauticians Civilians, Veterans, Physically Handicapped If you can read, use your hands and stand, you have solved one-third of your problem. Vera L. Brown, Pres. Edith B. Murry, Sec. & Treas. 556 Mitchell S. W. — MU. 8-0438 — Atlanta, Ga. 24-Hr. Service - Passengers Insured Blue Top & Veterans Cab Company TWO PHONES: 47-3146 — 47 3191 Brookhaven Chamblee Doraville dale's CELLAR RESTAURANT PEACHTREE AND IVY STREETS CHARCOAL BROILED STEAK CHICKEN — SEAFOOD Hours: 11a. m.-ll p. m.. Luncheon through Dinner VISIT BEAUTIFUL DALE'S COFFEE HOUSE Lobby Imperial Hotel 6 a. m.-lO p. m.