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TWO
THE BULLETIN OF THE CATHOLIC LAYMEN’S ASSOCIATION OF GEORGIA
JUNE 8, 1957.
MEMORIAL
WINDOWS
ANTIQUE OR OPALESCENT
BRONZE NAME PLATES
STEEL SASH
LLORENS
STAINED CLASSSTUDIOS
215 MORELAND AVE.NE
PH: AL.73T2 ATLANTA,CA.
COLLEGIATE
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COMMERCIAL
PRINTERS
1166 Euclid Ave., N. E.
JA. 1-1924 — Atlanta
Degree For Sr.
Charles Cecelia
AUGUSTA—Sister Charles Ce
celia, the former Jeanne Stulb,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Stulb of this city, will receive the
degree Bachelor of Science in
nursing magna cum laude, from
the College of Saint Teresa, Kan
sas Citv, Mo.
, PIT
llYcookeo
BARBECUES /
pork
^ II
Sister Charles Cecelia was an
honor graduate of Mount Joseph
in the class of 1946. She entered
the Novitiate of the Sisters of
Saint Joseph the following Sep
tember and after one year of
strictly religious training she be
gan her college work. After pro
nouncing her temporary vows,
Sister was sent in 1949 to St.
Joseph’s Hospital, Kansas Citv,
where in the school of nursing
she continued her high scholastic
record, receiving her R.N. in Sep
tember 1952.
With the opening of Saint Jo
seph’s Hospital in Augusta, Sis
ter returned to her native city as
a member of the staff of the
newly erected hospital and won
high esteem for her proficient and
warm-hearted devotion to he j
work.
Last June Sister returned to
Kansas City and continued her
college work. On May 26th she
received the degree Bachelor of
Science in Nursing, mag'na cum
laude.
Her parents,- her community,
the hospital staff and her many
friends in Augusta congratulate
Sister Charles Cecelia.
VOCATION
MESSAGE-
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(Continued from Page One)
the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass and
distributes the Bread of Angels,
he acts in the name of Christ and
with His authority. But all the
while it is Christ ,Our Lord Who
is thus ministering to souls. It is
He who lives and works in the
priest, Who releases the graces of
the sacraments, Who remains the
victim of the Sacrifice. By the
ordination of His priests, Christ
made it possible for God to be
worshipped everywhere in the
world until the end of time. And
the life of a devoted, self-sacri
ficing priest in an uninterrupted
prayer from the moment of ordin
ation until his anointed hands ai’e
folded in death. The life of a
priest entails unlimited responsi
bility such as would never be
accepted except for the comfort i
that is contained in the words,“as
the Father has sent me I also
send you”.
No greater sacrifice or act of
love could be asked any man than
that of “following Christ.” If God
calls your sc(n cooperate with
God’s grace because no greater
blessing can come to parents than
that of returning to God their
son for the altar.
Vocation Day, too, in our Dio
cese calls for sacrifice on the
part of all. Our roster of semi
narians, thanks be to God, now
numbers twenty-five. Some of
these young men are within the
shadow of the greatest day of
their lives—ordination to the Sac
red Priesthood. May all of them,
we pray, be given the grace of
perseverance. With such an en
couraging number! of students we
view the future with prayer and
optimism. Then, too, to educate
these young men, most of whom
are from families who can neither
help to educate their sons or
can give very little, it is imper
ative to call upon you. We do this
in the name of God and in the
j name of love and sacrifice. The
! cost of a seminarian’s education
has more than doubled within the
Hast ten years—this is, of course,
j consistent with the increased cost
! of living. We call upon you, the
good people, to be signally gener
ous this year. With the division
of Georgia into two dioceses all of
us must be more responsive to the
needs of the Church in consider
ation of God’s many blessings.
Pope Pius XI in his Encyclical
on the Sacred Priesthood said;
“In truth nothing is more accept
able to God, or more honor to the
Church, and more profitable to
souls than the precious gift of a
priest. If he who offers a cup of
water to one of the least of the
disciples of Christ shall not lose
his reward, what reward will he
receive who places, so to speak
into the pure hands of a young
priest the sacred chalice, in which
is contained the Blood of Redemp
tion; who helps him to lift it to
heaven, a pledge of peace and of
blessing for mankind?” Give God
an expression of your love of His
Priesthoood by contributing gen
erously to the seminarian collec
tion on June 9th.
Cardinal lindzenty’s Health
“Perfectly Good” At 65 Years
(By Paul W. McCloskey)
(Staff Writer, N.C.W.C. News
SERVICE)
WASHINGTON,-—His Eminence
Joszef Cardinal Mindszenty, Pri
mate of Hungary, is in “perfectly
good health” at the age of 65 but
probably will have to continue
his life of retirement in the U. S.
Legation in Budapest indefinite
ly, according to the American
diplomat who gave him sanctuary.
Edward T. Wailes, U. S. Min
ister to Hungary who provided
a haven for Hungary’s Primate
when the Russian forces began
their onslaught on Budapest last
November 4, said a legation staff
physician examined the prelate
and gave him a clean bill of health
shortly after his arrival. Mr.
Wailes said in an interview here
that while the Cardinal had con
tracted tuberculosis during the
eight years of imprisonment by
the communists, “no sign of it”
showed up during the examina
tion.
Cardinal Mindszenty passed his
65th birthday in the legation, on
March 29. According to Mr.
Wailes, he now takes three meals
a day and has as major 'luxury
two cigars.
Mr. Wailes arrived in Budapest
to take up hi;, post last November
2. Before he could present his
credentials, the government of
Premier Imre Nagy was itself
forced to flee and Janos Kadar
took over as the Russian’s puppet
premier. The diplomat recoiled at
the idea of presenting his cre
dentials to the Kadar government
and, when the regime pressed for
such action, the State Department
called him home rather than have
him do so.
Speaking of the Cardinal, the
envoy said that he spends his,
time in prayer, reading, writing
his memoirs and listening to the
radio.
At Christmas time, he revealed,
Cardinal Mindszenty’s octogen
arian mother, Mrs. Janos Pehm,
came to Budapest and had a
three-day visit with her son. Also
at Christmas, a priest came to
hear his confession.
Mr. Wailes noted that technic
ally, under the rules of asylum,
a person given refuge on the priv-
iledged territory of a diplomatic
mission canno^ have any contact
with the world outside. But the
Minister noted that the commu
nists had permitted Mrs. Pehm to
visit her son from time to time
even when he was in jail. He
said he felt he could therefore do
no less than that.
Mrs. Pehm still lives in an old
family village about 100 miles
from Budapest, Mr. Wailes said
that while she is hail and hardy,
the distance is a strain for a
woman in her eighties, even
though the legation sent a car to
take her. He said, however, that
she will probably return for an
other visit within the next few
months.
| Cardinal Mindszenty’s quarters
j now consist of the Minister’s large
office and a small bedroom and a
j bathroom adjoining it. Mr. Wailes
said he remains in this area ex
cept for a brief daily walk within
the legation.
Mr. Wales used to call on the
Cardinal several times a week
and said he had developed a great
fondness for him. He reported
that the only time Cardinal Mind
szenty sees the legation staff is
when some members come to as
sist at his Sunday Mass.
The. diplomat said the needs of
his prelate guest were meager.
When new socks were bought to
replace the ones with holes he had
been given by his Red jailers, he
reported, the Cardinal suggested
that they be given to the poor.
Cardinal Mindszenty’s meals are
sparse ones, but since the lega
tion has no living quarters in nor
mal times, a cook had to be hired
to prepare them.
The cook and the meals are paid
for by the Cardinal and are no
expense to the legation.
Mr. Wailes said that under the
strict rules of asylum, the Cardi
nal cannot receive or send out
correspondence. He said therefore
that the Cardinal’s incoming mail
is read by the legation .staff and
then filed away to await the day
when Hungary’s Prince Primate
can safely leave his current ref
uge.
When ttftf will be Mr. Wailes
has no idea. But he says the
Cardinal will be welcome to re
main on the American territory
in Budapest until then.
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It seems to be the scheme of
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buck fever.
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