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GEORGIA BULLETIN THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1963 PAGE 7 ST. JUDE'S Atlanta Men’s Club members at winter dinner meeting. Left to right: John Koch, Father John Stapleton, Pastor, Raymond Morris, Dan Bradach. see W.P. STEPHENS LUMBER COMPANY 4 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS MARIETTA - AUSTELL ROSWELL AND SMYRNA Georgia’s Leading Block Company Georgia's Largest Block Plant Georgia's Only All Autoclaved Plant Quality of Product Unsurpassed Bailey Autoclaved Lightweight Block - Holiday Hill Stone CONCRETE MANUFACTURING COMPANY Jackson 1-0077 . ATLANTA. GEORGIA Letters TO THE EDITOR: I am surprised at your Reap ings Column of this week. You have no right to criticize a Monsignor, especially one who heads a Pontifical University. I suppose these theologians whom you defend are as Liberal as you are. If what I think is true, then they should be si lenced, not only by Catholic Universities, but also by the bishops of this country. Catho lics have no right to be Liberals If the Church leaders are con servative, then all Catholics should be, too. Shame on you for your anti- Clericalism! SHEILA TRIMMING ATLANTA 6, GA. EDITOR'S NOTE: Our correspondent should read the lead editorial on page 4. In addition, she should note that the term anti-Clericalism means being against Clerics. I thought her main objection con cerned our defense of four priest - theologians unjustly- barred from a CU lecture se ries. PROTESTANT EXPERT ‘Hold Together 9 Is Unity Guide MADISON, Wis. (NC)—A pro minent Protestant spokesman said here that the job of Chris tians seeking religious unity is "to hold together that God may guide us." This estimate was offered by Dr. Douglas Horton, dean eme ritus of the Harvard University divinity school and executive secretary of the General Coun cil of Congregational Christian Churches. He attended the first session of the Second Vatican Council as an observer. DR. HORTON spoke here at the First Congregational church to some 250 Protestant laymen and clergy representing several denominations from the area. Also present as guests were five Catholic priests from three dioceses. "Of great interest to us Pro testants is the question: Do we as Protestants belong to the Ca tholic Church or not?" he said. "There are those v ho main tain that only those associated with the one, true Church of St. Peter belong to it; others do not. "OTHERS hold that the Church is a mystery. Like God Himself, it eludes definition. Nevertheless, it is real and helps us feel the reality of the company of worshipers. "We are not giving up our tie to Him, but others may be tied to Him in ways we cannot see." Dr. Horton, commenting on reports of frictions between li beral and conservative ele ments at the council’s first session, said "the tensions, while real enough in themsel ves, are overstated." He characterized Alfredo Cardinal Ottaviani, Secretary of the Sacred Congregation of the Holy Office, who is generally described as the leader of the conservative faction, as "a per fectly delightful gentleman, who happens to be conservative theologically." "THE FACT that he holds opinions that are different from those who look more eagerly toward the future is no count against him at all," he said. "In Rome," he added, “there was sufficient basic strength to permit good Roman leaders to laugh at each other and to laugh at themselves. A weak organi zation doesn’t produce men of that type." Dr. Horton stressed prayer as a major avenue of Christian unity. "When I see my Catholic brother in prayer, I am in sym pathy with him," he said. "It is a part of our lives that over laps." He recalled that each day's session of the ecumenical coun cil opened with Mass and said this gave non-Catholic obser vers "an unparalleled oppor tunity" to come to know the Mass. "AND I think most of us came away with the conviction that Protestantism has not a little to learn from it," he said. "In fact, if it weren’t for a few theological matters and some matters of policy-, the mu sic of St. Peter’s would be enough to make me a very Ro man Roman Catholic." Clergy Appeal BOSTON (NC)—Catholic and Protestant clergy- in Boston’s crowded Charlestown section united in an appeal to their parishioners for support of a proposed urban redevelopment program. The clergymen in a state ment warned that unless the $20 million program is adopt ed "Charlestown will become a ghost town in less than ten years." They said "tomor row the parish will minister not to the people but to factories, warehouses and truck termi nals" if the commercial and industrial expansion of the area is not halted. POPE JOHN XXIII greets the members of the Congregation of the Most Holy Redeemer's general chapter, which had been meeting in Rome. The Redemptorist superiors were told by the Pope that their prime purpose, the promotion of Christian life through parish missions, is so important that w ithout it the reason for their congregation’s existence would disappear. IN ATHENS Ed Fechtel Named To St. Mary’s Post St. Mary’s Hospital of Athens, Georgia announced this week that Mr. Edward J. Fechtel, Jr. has assumed the position of Assistant Administrator on the hospital’s administrative staff. MR. FECHTEL, a native of Atlanta, Georgia, was formerly Assistant Administrator of St. Francis Xavier Hospital in Charleston, South Carolina. Be sides undertaking general ad ministrative duties, Mr. Fech tel has joined St. Mary’s to co-direct the hospital’s build ing progam and to represent the hospital in comm unity re lations. This summer St. Mary’s Hospital plans to begin construction of its new 135- bed hospital in a $3,000,000.00 program recently made possi ble by a Hill-Burton grant. ANSWER TO LAST WEEK’S PUZZLE mina aaaa aaaaa aaaan annna serving two years on active duty with a commission in the United States Naval Reserve, Mr. Fechtel entered the Grad uate Program in Hospital Ad ministration at Emory Univer sity in Atlanta. He was award ed a Master of Business Ad ministration from Emory Uni versity in 1961 at the comple tion of a one year's hospital administrative residency at Duval Medical Center in Jack sonville, Florida. Mr. Fechtel is married to the former Miss Sheilah Ann McCauley, a Registered Nurse and a graduate of St. Joseph’s Hospital of Nursing in Atlanta. The Fechtel's reside in Athens at 552 A Cobb Street. H r3BE3B lIHJ ansa rmmi irnmm K g l» e p7_$ y / J Defense Course The Ladies Auxiliary of Sts. Peter & Paul Church held a social evening last week in lieu of a business meeting. The Home & School Associa tion is sponsoring an Adult Education Course in Civilian Defense with Mr. Cecil Hall man of Southwest DeKalb High School as instructor. FOR MENTALLY DEFICIENT MR. FECH1EL was graduat ed cum laude from the Uni versity- of Notre Dame in 1957 with a Bachelor of Business Administration degree. After Introduced In Ohio Sterilization Bill MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Round bambo coffee table, $10. 284-4735 Modern limed oak dinette table, 4 chairs. Excellent condition. 378-7658 >>>** Ladies’ black winter coat, Size 12, $10. BU 4-0897 * >» * Miss Dior perfume, One ounce bottle. Cheap. BU 4-1362 *** Tent, 7x9, $25. BU 4-3759 *** New bookcase bed, Used springs & Mattress. All $30. BU 9-3113 *** Rag doll-Aprons, beautiful dress doll and clothes. 289- OS 86 Sacrifice Complete set of Mo bile ix Base 2-way radios, An tennas, Crystals, etc. Value $550.00, Will sell for $295.00 636-4797 Automatic washer, excellent condition. DI 4-5871 Kenmore electric stove, $50; 5- Piece, $15 . 284-0 822 • ** 3-Piece bedroom set, extra tw in bed, baby crib, drop-leaf table, maple dinette table, 4 folding chairs, small desk & chair set, electric broiler, child’s fold ing table, 2 chairs, kitchen table. Call DR 8-7885 *** Clocks - Telephones-Secretary - Round Table's-Hutch - China Cabinets. HI 3-7888 «** Deep fryer, $8: Electric iron- er, $45; Golf clubs, $20: Dres ser & chest drawers, $25. ME 6- 1064 *** Baby bed, Like new. DR 7- 2897 *** Floor sanding machine and spinner. HI 3-6310 Send or Phone Your Classified Advertising To The Georgia Bulletin P.O. Box 11667-Northside Station Atlanta 5, Georgia Phone: 231-1281 Ads accepted by phone, mail and at the office up to Monday, 5 p.m. 3 line MINIMUM CHARGE Count 5 Average Words to a Line RATES 1 time 25? per line *1 Consecutive times with no copy change 23 ? display CLASSIFIED (WITH BOADER) $1.00 PER INCH Legal Notices Deaths 50? In Memoriam 50? Acknowledgment 50? PUBLISHED WEEKLY Print your classified on this form. Slip it into/an envelope along with remittance and sent it to: THI GEORGIA BULLETIN Classified Department Your Name . . . . Address City State SITUATION WANTED FEMALE EXPERIENCED Assistant Book -keeper, operator of bookkeep ing machines and general of fice clerk typist. Age48. Phone: DR 8-2613 ' General Off ice-Typing. Deca tur. Full or part-time. Mature, dependable. 373-7847 Experienced typist desires typ ing at home. 284-3426 *** Part-time office work. Typing, Shorthand, Payroll. 373-5144 PBX Receptionist- Type, File, Payroll. Age 26. Decatur sec tion. BU 4-5364 HELP WANTED MALE SALESMAN Exp erienced Newspaper Advertising Salesman needed. Must have own car. Send Resume Along with references to Box A c/o P.O. Box 11667, Northside Station, Atlanta 5, Georgia. MEN-Part time day help need ed. If you are physically fit, neat-young or old-and are will ing to do your share, Apply in person, McDonald’s Carry Out Service, 1917 Candler Road. AUTO BODY MAN Experienced Steady Work Good Working Conditions Englewood Auto Body Co. 223 Englewood Ave. Englewood, N.J. LOwell 8-1768 HALE Plant Manager - Light Manufacturing Age 28 to 38 $12,000 Sales Manager - College Graduate Excellent Salary Asst, bales Manager - Food Experience College $8, to $10,000 Asst. Office Manager - 2 yrs. College Open Marketing Degree - Food Acct. Experience $7,500 MARKETING SERVICES Inc. Executive Search Dept. Decatur Federal Building Decatur, Georgia Phone: DR 8-7528. Read The Classified .To Buy .To Rent •To Offer or Seek Services Phone Today 231-1281 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 1 FLOOR CHARMER. 3 Bedrooms, den, 2 baths, liv ing, separate dining room. Kit chen and breakfast area. ME 6- 2551 Tucker-4090 Adrian Street. 5 Rooms, bath, 2 porches. Nice lot. Needs painting. $5,000.00. Phone DR-7-3776 after 6:30. Owner transferring, 3 Bedroom brick on Anthony Drive. My equity $1,500. Will take $900. $69.50 month including Taxes & Insurance. ME 4-5773 Tucker-7 room brick. Immacu late. 4566 Sims Court. $19,000 FHA, Conventional Open Sunday 2 to 6 Owner. 284-0206. COLUMBUS, Ohio (NC)—A bill to legalize sterilization of mentally deficient persons has been introduced in the Ohio House. Ohio now has no law requir ing sterilizationfor mental rea sons. A year ago, however, a Zanesville, Ohio, probate judge, acting on his own authority, ordered sterilization of two girls. THE sterilization bill in the Ohio House is sponsored by Rep. Lytle G. Zuber of Columbus. It would authorize sterilization of mentally deficient or feeble minded persons who are "like ly to procreate children unless closely confined or rendered in capable or procreation." Under the bill, conditions for sterilization would be that there be no probability of improve ment in the individual’s condi tion and that either the indivi dual be unable to provide pro per care for the children or that the children themselves "would probably tend to be mentally deficient." The measure provides that heads of state institutions hous ing mentally deficient persons could request authority-to steri lize from a medical board, which would pass on the re quest. Or, probate courts could issue sterilization orders upon request of public officials or a member of the individual’s family, after investigation by court-appointed physicians. NOTRE DAME TEACHER: OUR LADY OF THE ASSUMPTION PARISH Large lovely home on landscaped wooded lot. 4 Bdrms, 2 baths, den, daylight basement. Walk to our Lady of The Assumption, Maristand D’You- ville close by. Call John Fox, CE 7-4472. ST. JUDE’S PARISH CONVENIENT TO MARIST - GLENRIDGE FOREST, SANDY SPRINGS 3 extra large bdrms, living room, separate dining room. All rooms completely nylon car peted. Kitchen, family room with fireplace. 2 1/2 baths, utility room - All on 1 level. Basement recreation with fireplace, 4th lg, bdrm plus storage area. Large wooded lot, Community Pool membership. Call owner Blackburn 5- 2782. Keep Birth Control Out Of Politics WILMINGTON, Del., Feb. 23 (NC)—The birth control issue should be kept out of politics and legislation and left to the theologians, a prominent writ er and theologian said here. Father John A. O’Brien, re search professor of theology at the University of Notre Dame, said "theologians should de bate the matter of birth con trol, not politicians, sheriffs, judges or police officers." FATHER O’Brien, speaking in a lecture series sponsored by the Catholic Educational Guild (Feb. 19), also cautioned both foes or backers of birth control against trying to win passage of legislation embody ing their views. One reason for the bitterness of the birth control controversy, he said, is that "each side has tried to force its beliefs on the other via legislation." Such an approach "might work in a nation where there is a union of Church and State, but not ii. a pluralistic society like the United States," he said. FATHER O’Brien urged Fed eral support of a crash pro gram of research into the rhy thm method of birth control, considered morally acceptable to Catholics. Further advances in know ledge about rhythm, he said, would make it possible to re move many of the sources of controversy about birth control. lie also stressed that Catho lics are "not urged to create the largest possible families, as many non-Catholics and a few, unfortunately ill-inform ed Catholics believe." The Ca tholic approach to this ques tion underlines the importance of responsible parenthood, he said.