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PAGE 8 GLORCIA BULLETIN THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1963 ON COUNCIL Episcopal Men Hear Archbishop Continued From Page 1 Church muse look to the present, to the nev, conditions and new forms of life introduced into the modern world which have opened new avenues to the Catholic Apostuiate.” “As the bishops returned to their Sees, it was this sense of renewal, sweeping through the Christian world, that has opened up “new avenues’* to that unity which is the prayer of Protestants and Orthodox, as well as Catholics. Ameri can bishops, more than ever before, are meeting with churchmen of other faiths, dis cussing the Council, sorting out similar and divergent posit ions, and sharing a serious but congenial concern for the grave needs of modern men. Did the Vatican Council not only open new avenues, but flood them with the kindly light of interreligious dialogue? "THE FIRST session encour aged us to hope so, in two ways, hirst, the overwhelming note on the first chapter of the liturgy is now being appreciated in its full historical context. Although it still awaits the completion of the remaining chapters, and promulgation by the Holy Father, this first chapter has already awakened Catholic hearts in many lands. Two Girls From Rome Two girls from Rome, Georgia, Miss Mary Alice Mc Mahon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George McMahon, and Elizabeth Drew, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Drew, have been received into Mu Alpha Theta, an international high school and junior college mathematics honor society at Sacred Heart Academy, Cull man, Alabama. "The increased use of the uernacular is only one aspect, making it intelligible to Christ ians of otherfaiths. Protestants may find in the new form of worship a stronger Biblical em phasis, as well as more stress on the homily. Orthodox may find there is room in the Latin Liturgy for Holy Communion under two species, and con-celebration of Mass by more than one priest. These changes will not be a “modernization" not a return to antiquity. They will be a re newal in the true sense; and application of old and honored principles to new and urgent situations. “The second Ecumenical fact from this first session is the Bible itself. More and more of the Council Fathers expressed a desire to center the teaching of theology on the Scriptures themselves. This is a delicate and difficult area, because it was the cry of “Sola Script- ura" which helped divide Christianity in the 16th Century. The Word of God Is the concern of every Christian, but Catho lic and Protestants have diff ered sharply in their interpret ations, “THE ROLE of the living Church as the witness of God’s word must be studied more deeply, and we Invite our Pro testant brethren to join in this study with us. The notable gains in the first session of the Coun cil are the encouragement of Biblical scholarship within the Teaching authority of the Church, and the Reconsiderat ion of the relation between the Bible and tradition. Although nothing definite has been accomplished here, the Catholic attention given to the whole subject is another welcome beam of light on an Ecumeni cal avenue that up to now has hardly been traveled.” ESTES SURGICAL SUPPLY CO. Frea Customer Parking 410 W. PEACHTREE, N.W. ja 1-1700 ATLANTA, GEORGIA SUBSCRIBE TO THE GEORGIA BULLETIN 85.00 PER YEAR Mail to: P. O. Box 11667 Northside Station Atlanta 5, Georgia Name Address City State PHOTO shows the Vatican Council Commission on Sacred Liturgy, including Conciliar Fathers and Periti (experts). Archbishop Paul J. Hallinan is the only American Prelate on the Commission, which includes representatives from all over the world. First row, Bishop Caesar D’Amato (Italy), Bishop Carl Callewaert (Belgium), Andrea Cardinal Julian (France), James Cardinal Lercaro (Italy), Arcadio Cardinal Larraona (Chairman - Prefect of the Sacred Con gregation of Rites), Paul Cardinal Giobbe (Italy), Archbis hop Paul J. Hallinan (U. S. A.), Archbishop Francis G. Grismahaw (England), Bishop Henry Rau (Argentina); Second row, Bishop Alfred Pichler (Jugoslavia), Bishop Joseph Mad- ulla (Congo), Bishop Otto Spulbeck (East Germany), Bishop Francis Jop (Poland), Bishop Henry Jenny (France), Bishop Francis Zavner (Austria), Bishop Carl Rossi (Italy), Bishop Bernard Fey Schneider (Bolivia); Third row, 1st Father Cyprian Vagaggini, 0. S. B., 4th Bishop William VanBakkum (Indonisia), 6th Father Ferdinand Antonelii, O. F. M. (Secre tary), 9th Msgr. James Nabuco; Fourth row, 3rd Father Joseph Jungmann. S. J., 9th Father Frederick McManus (U. S. A.) 13th Father P. Annibale Bugnini, C. M., 15th Canon Amato Martimort, 16th Msgr. John Wagner. NINETEEN STATES Attorneys General Bring Suit On School Religious Practices WASHINGTON (NC)— The at torneys general of 19 states including Georgia have Joined in a plea to the U. S, Supreme Court to uphold the constitu tionality of public school reli gious practices. The state attorneys general Altar Society Father Marian, 0. F. M., will be guest speaker at the February meeting of the Sac red Heart Altar and Rosary Society to be held at 1 p.m. Monday (Feb. 11) in the Assem bly Room of the Rectory. Father Marian is in charge of the Span ish-speaking program at the Shrine of the Immaculate Con ception. Student Problems Discussed Continued from Page 1 lescent Psychology, Professor Karl C. Garrison, Chairman of the Department of Educational Psychology, University* of Georgia stressed the fact that we have students with pro blems—not problem students. He reminded the teachers of the basic need of the students, particularly affection and security. “In respect to affect ion," he said, “there are two extremes— overindulgence and neglect, and over indulgence is as harmful to a child as ne glect.” PROFESSOR Garrison told the assembled teachers that teenagers feel apart and there seems to be no place for them In today’s world. He recalled his boyhood on the farm where he had many definite chores to do, He knew he was needed and wanted. He stated that teachers and parents can give teenagers a sense of security by giving them a sound phil osophy of life. Another speaker at the In stitute was Sister Mary Jerome, 0. S. F. of Pittsburgh, Penn sylvania. Delegates were also treated to selections by the St. Joseph High Glee Club, under the di rection of Sister M. Magdalla, C. S, J. and a choral recit ation— The Creation by St. John the Evangelist first grade pupils. argue In favor of such prac tices in an amicus curiae (friend of the court) brief submitted to the court In connection with a dispute over religion in the public schools of Maryland. JOINING In the brief are the attorneys general of Mary land, Alabama, Arizona, Arkan sas, Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Kansas, Louisiana, Maine, Mis sissippi, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New Mexico, North Ca rolina, Rhode Island, South Ca rolina, South Dakota and Ten nessee. The Supreme Court has an nounced that it will hear oral arguments in the Maryland case, and a similar case from Pennsylvania, during the week of February 25. IN THE Maryland case, Mrs. Madalyn Murray of Baltimore, an atheist, is challenging the practice of opening the school day with Bible reading and reci tation of the Lord’s Prayer. Her son is. a Baltimore public school student. The religious practices at is sue in this case were held to be constitutional last June by the Maryland Court of Appeals. The state attorneys general advance two main arguments in their brief: "Reversal of the decision of the Court uf Appeals of Mary land in this case will require by necessary implication the pro hibition of all official public ac knowledgments of the divinity and the thelstlc concept of our origin and end. "REVERSAL of the decision ...will by necessary implication impose upon the populace an atheistic or at least agnostic concept of our origin and end BY JAMES DARDEN St. Pius’ Golden Lions rolled to a victory over St. Joseph’s basketball team Friday. The game was close during the first half with St. Pius leading by 28-22 at the half. In the second half, the Lions led by as many as twenty points. They lost this lead early in the fourth quarter. At this point the Hawks trailed by 9. Denny Bishop, the St. Pius captain, kept the game out of the Hawks reach with key bas kets in the last stanza. Denny and will Itself constitute the es tablishment Of a religion." The brief is signed by Mary land Atty. Gen. Thomas B. Fi- nan and Assistant Attys. Gen. James P. Garland and Robert F. Sweeney. It states that , apart from Maryland and Pennsylvania, opening devotional exercises are conducted in the public schools of 37 states. Bishop ended the night with 21 points for the game high. Denny Wigbels scored 10 points and made many steals to aid the Lion cause. For the Hawks, Downing and Newby led the scorers with 13 points apiece. Downing also did a fine job on the boards. Again it was Kitty* Hynes who led the Lady Lions to a 45 to 21 victory over St. Joseph’s girls. These wins added to a long string of victories St. Pius has over St. Josephs. ARCHBISHOP Hallinan being greeted by Leo Wollsteln during the Rome Meeting for Census volunteers. Also In the picture are Herb Farnsworth, a member of the Lay Committee, and Co-Chairmen Father Harold J. Rainey, Chancellor, and Father John Stapleton, Pastor of St. Jude’s Atlanta. ST. PIUS VS. ST. JOSEPH Lion Quintets Maul Hawks-Extend Wins Hans Kueng WASHINGTON, Jan. 31 (NC) —The National Catholic Ed ucational Association announc ed here that Father Hans Kueng, theology professor and ecumen ist, will speak at its April con vention. The Swiss-born scholar, whose book, "The Council, Re form and Reunion,’’ created a stir with its proposals related to Christian reunion, will speak on April 19 in Kiel auditorium, St. Louis, Mo. Father Kueng will bethefinal speaker at the 60th annual con vention which will open on April 16. Look For Oscar gklatlr ATLANTA * rife SoudG- WHfRE SA,|NGS p#r silBllE 414% tv crnroAi 1 1 — • 1 * ™ TRI-CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSO. PO. 7-9774 ..PER ANNUM : CURRENT ■■'~i RATE 606 S CENTRAL AV£ • HAREVILLL &A CLARK LAUNDRY-DRY CLEANING x TWO COMPLETE PLANTS 1007 Peachtree St.. N. E. — TR. 6-7391 3189 Maple Drive. N. E.. Buckhead — CE. 3-5311 6 Convenient Pick-up Branches to Serve You Better: 896 Peachtree St., N.E. - TRinity 5-2876 914 Piedmond Avenue, N.E. - TRinity 4-7819 1572 Piedmont Ave., N. E. - TRinity 5-1710 1987 Howell Mill Road, N. E. - TRinity 6-1771 Northwood Shopping Center - CLendale 7-9037 Lenox Square Branch 4263 Roswell Rd. At Roswell Wieuca Shopping Center BLackbum 5-5554 Tit Holy Father J Mission Aid for the Oriental Church INDIA: A ROSE FOR ST. THERESE I WOULD TRAVEL the world over to preach Thy name . . . ••Though destined never to leave her convent at Llsieux, the .♦ /y. LITTLE FLOWER, who wrote these words, is today PATRON of MIS- . J* SIONARIES. Now another Carmelite, Sister Maria Francesca, writes from ERNAKULAM, INDIA: It is 47 yeari C! 3 since St. Mary’s Convent has been 1 f mm ** started ... We are 73 sisters in this house. We run a hljrh school, two hostels and an orphanage . . . Our earnings so far have been spent for these social works ... We are not able to make a proper house for Our Lord. Our financial condition doesn’t allow us to do this ... So we approach our benefactors with an humble request that they may kindly help us . . .’ ” Sister Maria Francesca’s chapel will cost $3,000. Who can resist the appeal of these self-sacrificing sisters? . . . A perfect work for those devoted to ST. THERESE! Why not send your donation, in her honor, now? PALACES IN KINGDOM COME “And he who gives a child a treat Makes joy-bells ring on Heaven’s street, And he who gives a child a home Builds palaces in Kingdom come.” —John Masefield Your donation of 3c a day or Si a month to our ORPHAN’S BREAD CLUB will make joy-bells ring among priests and Sis ters looking after children on our missions. Leper children, blind children, all sorts of children bereft of parents and look ing hopefully to our missionaries for their daily bread. Those MISSIONARIES can only look to us, and we in turn looking to YOU. CIRCUS TIME FROM MASSAPEQUA, N.Y. we learn a group of younj friends held a circus: ‘‘Admission was 4c, Enclosed is 75c We hope this money will be used for a needy cause.” Indeed it will! And we hope your audience enjoyed the per formance as much as we enjoyed recelveng your letter and renerous contribution. THE MITE AND THE MIGHTY Every week we have just about 500 words to tell you our story—a story that would fill many books. On this column thou sands of priests, Sisters, brothers, hundreds of thousands of PALESTINE REFUGEES, and goodness knows how many sick, helpless adults and children depend for their main support . . . Your STRINGLESS GIFT helps us send the aid where most needed . . . Your membership in our association ($1 a year for single persons: $5 for a family) keeps us going . . . $10 gives a refugee family a food package for a month’s subsistence . . . $2 gives one of them a blanket ... All this help comes from you in small and big gifts that work miracles of aid. Please keep it coming and understand that 500 words don’t let us say thanks as much as we would like to! In your will, kindly remember our association. Official title: THE CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOCIATION. Dear Monsignor Ryan: Enclosed please find .. for Name Street City Zone Slate fMi*Rear Gst fllissions f&i FRANCIS CARDINAL SPELLMAN, Prtnd.nl M*«r. J*Mpk T. Ryan, Not’I Sec’y ( &|t J git CO (mma a#n |%# 1aha la * CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOCIATION 480 Loxington Avt. at 48th St. New York 17, N. Y.