The Georgia bulletin (Atlanta) 1963-current, January 24, 1963, Image 2

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The Georgia bulletin, January 24, 1963, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text* PAGE 2 GEORGIA BULLETIN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1963 CONSTITUTIONAL Educators See Private Schools No Bar to Aid ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., 18 (NC)--A commission of the As sociation of American Colleges held that nothing in the U. S. Constitution prohibits Federal aid for education in private colleges. The claim was made in a re port from the association's Commission on Legislation. Calvert N. Ellis, president of Juniata College, Huntingdon, Pa., and commission chairman, submitted the report to the49th annual meeting of the associ ation, composed predominantly of private liberal arts colleges. "THERE is nothing in the Constitution of the United States," the report said, "to NELSON-RIVES REALTY. INC. ONnrm. nt Ro*4 CHAMBLEK, GEORGIA Yormfrl> sml-.N>| Rraitjr «<»., im, Howard c Nei*.,n. Prr*i<i«nt Ernest M Klvtt, Secretary-Trea*. Notice Our New Phone Number 231-1281 Effective Now IT COSTS SO LITTLE TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD IN THE GEORGIA BULLETIN PHONE 231-1281 1 Ml. a itf antaiL HOTEL debar the Federal government from assisting colleges and uni versities, whatever their affi liation, in the performance of their proper educational func tions." The Ellis report also argued that there was a difference be tween Federal aid for colleges and U. S. assistance for edu cation in elementary and se condary schools. "THE relationships of insti tutions of higher learning with their students and with soci ety are so different from those of elementary and secondary schools that an appropriate na tional policy is not inferrable from one case to the other," the Ellis report maintained. The commission also said that the "long-standing tradi tion" of Federal support for all colleges should be enlarged to meet "present and future needs." THE report said the past ses sion of Congress was "a frus trating ^nd indeed traumatic experience for those who are concerned with the welfare of higher education." (After both chambers of Con gress passed a bill to aid col leges in the past session, the resulting compromise measure was killed in the House. A ma jor public school group, the National Education Association, opposed the bill's provision for equal treatment of public and private colleges.) ELLIS said the commission believed that the "critical fac tor" in the defeat was the U. S. Supreme Court’s June 25, 1962, decision on classroom prayer in New York State public schools. "This event provoked highly emotional reactions," the report said. In a resolution, the associ ation appealed to President Kennedy and the Congress to keep the present tax Incentives for individual and corporate giving to higher education. Con gress will review Federal tax laws with a view toward cutting down deductions this session. AGAINST OSBORNE AIMS SAME Red Differences Held No Reason For Relaxation KNIGHTS of Columbus Auxiliary from Father Thomas O’Reilly Council 4358 recently elected new officers. Front row left to right — Mrs. M. J. Lynch, President; Mrs. J. Martin, Cor responding Sec.; Mrs. Vincent Sulgit, Vice-President. Back row - - Mrs. James Carroll, Treasurer, and Mrs. Ray White, Secretary. BY J. J. GILBERT WASHINGTON, (NC)--Com- munism’s goal is domination of the world, including the United States. That is a plain fact, experts assert, which the Free World, and particularly Americans, should keep constantly in mind. It is felt that there is a special need to restate this fact, in view of the Communist party NOT SO HOT Visitor To Russia Cites Red Education Failings HILLSIDE, N.J. (NC) —Edu cation In Russia isn’t all it’s cracked up to be in the Ameri can press, according to a Ca tholic youth leader just back from a two-month trip in the Soviet Union. Unquestionably, Russia "is ahead in science and languag es", said Richard J. O’Neill, 22, a former regional and na tional office holder in the Na tional Federation of Catholic College Students. "BUT," O’Neill said, "there facilities are inferior to ours and the average person goes to school for only eight or 11 years." Now a management trainee with a New York bank, he said he was particularly disturbed by one aspect of the Soviet edu cational system: the manner in which a youngster’s career is mapped out for him, often by the time he Is seven years old. If a child lives near a tex tile factory because his father works there, O'Neill explained, he will begin specializing in school, learning to work a cer tain machine in sixth or seventh grade. The odds are small, he said, that the child will ever Marist 5 Avenges Early Season Loss • nui PAHK1N4 •tv a aim eoMomoMiM* • camoui miami aurrrr • loa * •MVBMA«a STATION* • ooppta MAKan. baoh LUCKIL AT CONE ST. A Good Addras in Atlanta Avenging an early season set back, the Marist quintet took full advantage of a week’s layoff to prepare for and defeat region leader R. L. Osborne by 78-63. Marist sports a 9-2 region re- Georgia s Leading Biock Company Georgia s Largest BloA Plant Georgia s Only All Autoclaved Plant Quality of Product Unsvrpassed Bailey Autoclaved Lightweight Block - Holiday Hill Stone CONCRETE MANUFACTURING COMPANY r Jackson i-0077 747 Forrest Road. N.E. AT LANTA, GEORGIA Where Insurance is a Profession, Not a Sideline cord and thereby edged Into second place in Region 5-AAA. A triple-guard offense devis ed by Cadet coach, Pete Combs, sparked the Blue and Gold to Its impressive victoty. Slow in jel ling at first, the new attack brought Marist from a 37-33 halftime deficit to arousingfif- teen point spread at the final whistle. FIVE CADETS hit for double figures. Neal Moran and Bill Reitmeier each chipped in with 19: Terry Ryan had 14; Mike Hurst, who kept Osborne’s Bry an Phillips under his region average, added an even dozen to the Marist cause; Pete Wall tallied 11; David McDuffie iced the cake with three markers. Marist had a 49% average from the floor and 62% mark from the charity stripe. Bill Reitmeler’s debute be fore the home fans was memo rable. A transfer from Syracuse who arrived at Marist only two weeks ago, he was chosen cap tain of the Atlanta Tipoff Club for this week as a result of his performance against classy Os borne. The Cadets face GMA, Gainesville, and Westminster in their final region opposition prior to the playoffs. have the chance to do anything in life but operate a machine in the factory down the street. O’NEILL traveled some 10,000 miles inside Russia, holding frequent discussions with communist youth leaders. A 1962 graduate of Seton Hall University, South Orange, N.J., he made the trip with three other members of the Young Adult Council, New York, of which he is vice chairman. The delegates made headlines in the U.S. in December when they criticized the Soviet Union for striking the Siberian city of Novosibirsk from their intine- rary. The group was upset, he said, because the itinerary had been mapped out and approved 18 months earlier. "It is difficult to say why they didn't want us to go there," he said. "They claim ed it is a so-called , strategic city. We knew it was a science city; we wanted to go there chiefly to see the fine univer sity there. When we said we didn’t know much about science, they simply said that Americans are not allowed in Novosibirsk, and that was that." WHAT THEY were allowed to see during their trip were the big cities, such as Moscow and Leningrad, small villages of collective farms, rapidly grow ing Siberian towns, and rugged pioneer settlements being car ved out of wild virgin land by young people O’Neill compar ed to Peace Corpsmen. Paraded proudly before them, he said, were an endless suc cession of dams, apartment houses, factories and "Pioneer Palaces," where children aged 6 to 16 are taught dancing, singing, woodworking, sewing, mechanics and atheism. Stock issues that came up at discussions with communist youth leaders, O'Neill said, were Cuba, racial segregation in the U. S., unemployment, communist youth festivals and why the U. S. won’t participate in them, the exchange pro gram between the two nations, literature, American television and movies and delinquency. "THEY KNOW all the bad points there are about us,’’ he said. "But they refuse to ack nowledge any flaw in their own system. The strongest self-cir- tlcism they leveled was that progress was being impeded by bureaucracy.’’ There was no protest by Rus sians whom he met against the blackout of intellectual contaci with the West, he said. They rationalize that it would be harmful to read the western press because in advocates war. O'Neill was impressed with Russia's building progress, al though he commented that "they don’t seem to be able to make cement yet—buildings that are three years old are terribly Cardinal Lauds Maronite Manual SUTTER & McLELLAN Mortgage Guarantee Bldg. JA 5-2086 BOSTON, (NC)—It’s "a great asset In making the Marlonite Rite liturgy better known and liked," commented Richard Cardinal Cushing. The Archbishop of Boston was cracked already." HOWEVER, he said, "you have to give them credit. Hous ing is what they need most and that’s what they are rushing to give the people". Construction goes on 24 hours a day, seven days a week, he said. "They put up a five-story pre-fabricated apartment house in a week." He said he had expected to be questioned closely about re ligion but found that he had to bring the subject up himself. "They just didn’t seem Inte rested," he asserted. Hero worship, he said, has been sub stituted for religion. "The Pioneer Palaces," he added, "are hung with endless posters and pictures of Lenin and other Soviet heroes. In the classrooms a picture of Lenin hangs in the place where Catho lic schools would have a cruci fy." AS FOR church attendance, he said he saw no young people in the churches in Moscow and only a few in Leningrad. "Tp get ahead in the Soviet Union," he declared, "you have to be a member of the fantas tically powerful Komsomol communist youth organization and you can’t belong to that and believe in religion. Only women over 65 were at Mass in Mos cow. They seemed to have a great deal of devotion. But it looks as though religion will die with the few who are still at tending church." Of the people themselves, O’Neill said "they are satis fied that the system is Increas ing their economic standard— but they are not happy, they are not enjoying themselves the way we do. You see only poorly dressed people on the streets. None of them seem to be having fun.’’ LOS ANGELES, Jan. 19 (NC) —More than 2,300 persons at tended inquiry classes at St. Paul the Apostle church here last year, Father John Fitz gerald, C.S.P., pastor, has re ported. Of this total, 47 per cent were non-Catholics, he said. "The vast majority of these non-Catholics were invited to the classes and accompanied to the classes by a Catholic friend ...It is the devout and well in structed layman who carries Christ to those outside the Church," said Father Fitz gerald. PI HIGH LOSES congress just held in East Ger many and the to-do made o- ver the differences reported to exist between Communist Rus sia and Communist China. "I FORESEE no spectacular reversal of communist methods or goals," President Kennedy advised Congress and the A- merican people on the very eve of the East Germany Red ga thering. "A dispute over how best to bury the Free World is no grounds for Western rejoi cing," the President also war ned, referring to the reports of the Sino-Soviet dispute. J xperts agree, as the Pre- fSt said, that communists all have the same ultimate goal and if they are disagreeing it is only as to how to achieve that end. The reason for So- viet-Chinese differences most frequently cited is that the Chi nese Reds want to spread com munism right now by promoting and practicing revolution in other countries, while the So viet Reds feel they can get what they want by what they call coexistence, but which is really deceit and subversion. ALTHOUGH he mentioned neigher country by name, Fidel- Castro, the Cuban Red, is wide ly regarded as having favored Peking over Moscow when, si multaneously with the East Ger many Red meeting, he called for revolutionaries in the Wes tern Hemisphere to rise up violently and seize power. There are very able authori ties on communism who say Red China is not bickering with Red Russia over whether or not there should be a "big war." They note that some in the United States have quoted the Peking People’s Daily to show that Red China wants "a big war" and that Red Russia wants peace. These authorities quote the same Peking People’s Daily as saying the people of China "love peace" and that "China was an Initiator or the Five Principles of Peaceful Coexis tence." What the two commu nist-dominated countries are debating, these experts contend, is how to infiltrate Free World countries and how ripe these countries are for picking. IN ANY event, even assum ing that Moscow favors a less violent line than Peking, there is no doubt that Nikita Khrush chev, Soviet Russian premier, feels that "coexistence" is serving communism well. He said so in East Germany. He said it had already enabled Soviet Russia to catch up with the United States in the nuclear field. Asserting that nuclear war would obliterate whole na tions, and that the communists could not win such a war, Khrushchev indicated that the Reds can go on as they are and take over the world. It has been suggested that a stake in the Peking-Moscow tussle is the allegiance of the rest of the 90 communist par ties Moscow says exist round the world. However, this is only a by-product of contention over the best method of bringing the Free World to communist slavery. It is, as the President has said, a disagreement over means, not ends. MRS. JOHN TILLITSKI, President of St. Mary’s Hospital Auxi liary and Sister Frieda, Director of Nursing Services at St. Mary’s Hospital, Athens Ga. display with the pride the Certi ficate of Merit awarded by the Council on Auxiliaries of the Georgia Hospital Association at the third annual training con ference for ’Exceptional Efficiency in the Performance of Vo lunteer Duties for the Benefit of the Hospital Patient’. This award recognizes the following achievement "Best Annual Pro ject Report". WORLD GROWTH Food Need Double By 1980 - UN Says ROME (NC)—- The United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization in a survey of pre sent and future food needs esti mated that from one-third to one-half the people of the world today suffer from hunger or malnutrition or both. Based on the U.N. forecast of world population growth by the year 2000, the new survey estimates that food supplies will have to be doubled by 1980 and tripled by the turn of the century to achieve "a level of nutrition reasonably adequate to the needs of all the world’s peoples." United Nations ex perts expect the world pop ulation to double bv 2000. It now stands at about three billion. THE NEW FAO survey — IN COMPETITION previous ones were published in 1946 and 1952 took the form of a paper presented by the agency’s statistical director, Dr. P. V. Sukhatme. It was published here as a nontechnical brochure entitled "Six Billion to Feed." FAO Director General B. R. Sen commented that "complete agreement can hardly be expected in regard to the find ings of a study which has to take into account a large number of variables and which relies at least partly on data of doubt ful accuracy. "I believe, however, that the margin of error has been narrowed down to the utmost limit permitted by the nature and quantum of data on which the study is based." Pius High Presents 4 Riders To The Sea 5 BY JERELYN HOLMES the old man. Members of the St. Pius X dramatics club presented "Rid ers to the Sea" at the region competition in Winder-Barrow. They competed against five oth er high schools Jan 17. The group placed third in the one- act play contest. Before preforming at Winder, the club staged a production for the faculty Jan. 16. "RIDERS to the Sea" by John Millington Synge is a tradgedy. The play is the story of an Irish woman whose six sons drown. Barbara Shook had the lead ing role of Maurya, the mother. Thomas Keen played Bartly, her son. Lawrenthia Mesh and Jerelyn Holmes played Cath- leen and Nora, the two sis ters. Kathryn Gondeson and Wan da Lee Hunt had the parts of the two old women. Steven Mackal and Ronald Heeterwere Briarcliff, Druids Skin Lions speaking about the publication of a manual of the Arabic and Ara maic prayers used in the Di vine Liturgy (Mass) of the Ma ronite Rite and their transla tions in English. BY JAMES DAEDEN St. Pius’ boys lost basket ball games to Briarcliff, 44- 48, and Druid Hills, 41-51, this past week. These two AAA teams had to much height and strength for the Lions. in the Briarcliff game the Lions were cold in the first half and trailed 25-13. Denny Wigbels brought the Gold and White close in the final minu tes, but they lost 48-44. Mike Penny was the leading scorer with 15 points. Denny Wigbels had 9 points. DRUID HILLS proved to pow erful a challenge for the shor* Lion team. The Gold and White Tax Exemption WASHINGTON (NC) Rep. Hale Boggs of Louisiana has in troduced a bill to extend to non profit hospital excise tax ex emptions now enjoyed by non profit educational Institutions. trailed 30-18 at the half and never got closer. Denny Bis hop, Tommy Almon and Jim my Darden led the Lions sco res with 15, 11, il points re spectively. St. Pius’ Lady Lions have played impressive ball in their last two games. They beat the Briarcliff girls 55-41. In the girls game against Druid Hills, it was all Kitty Hynes for the Gold and White, The Lions lost, 58-57. MISS ANN Guscio, modera tor of the dramatics club, se lected the play, She also ser ved as director of the pro duction. At the region contest, the group competed against New ton County, Hart County, Win der-Barrow, Elbert County, and Stevens County. Rev. Mother Annunciata Is Honored CULLMAN, Ala-A citation of appreciation for her more than 68 years service as a teacher to the students of Alabama, was presented to Mother Annunciata Janeway, O. S. B., in behalf of Governor John Patterson Mon day morning. It is believed that her teaching record has rarely if ever been equalled in the history of American ed ucation. Before the combined student bodies of Sacred Heart College and Sacred Heart Academy, ci vic dignitaries, Benedictine Sisters, college officials, re ligious leaders, including Abbot Bede Luibel, O.S.B., and mem bers of the faculties of both institutions, Mother Annunciata was presented the governor’s citation of appreciation from Mr. James Berry, president of the Cullman City Council. The tiny nun, nearing 85 and still teaching Latin at the col lege, was escorted to the college auditorium stage by Sister Mary .Lourdes Michel, O.S.B., dean of the college, and Miss Mary Ag nes Davidson of Doravtlle, Georgia, and president of the student body.