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PAGL. 2 GEORGIA BULLETIN THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1963
LAY-PRIEST VOLUNTEERS
Pope Lauds U.S. Catholic
Aid To South Americans
s
TRANGE BUT TRU
Little - K n
By M. j. MURRAY
E
own Facts for Catholics
Copyright, 1»«3, N.C.W.C. Xwt Serrice
of STETHELDREDAS
CHURCH, LONDON
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WRITTEN BY
NICHOLAS.
CARDINAL
WISEMAN
and NOT by
CARDINAL
NEWN1AN A5
STATED IN A
RECENT CARTOON
Tsrsssr-
'* a ONE AN ARA&IAN
MISSIONARY, THE SECOND A
Roman priest who lived
DURING THE DECIAN
PERSECUTION 6" THE OTHER,
A MONK. OF THE DESERT .
MOTHERS DAY
Cathedral Men
Cook ForWives
BOSTON, (NC) — Pope John
XXIII has expressed thanks for
help given to the Church in Latin
America by dioceses and rel.-
gious congregation of the U.S.
"The knowledge that this ef
fort is not made without sacri
fices touches Us deeply,” the
Pope said in a letter received
here by Richard Cardinal Cash
ing, Archnishop of Boston and
chairman of the Bishops* Com
mittee for Latin America.
THL Pope’s letter was an
acknowledgement of a report he
received on a survey of efforts
by the Church in the U.S. to
meet Latin America’s need for
religious personnel.
The report said the number
of priests and Religious in Latin
America rose from 2,530 in
August, 1961, to 3,205 in Janu
ary, 1963, and gave other statis-
Hi.Lr'LU NL'.tDLIJ AT ONCE
"DOLLARS FOR
BRICKS" TO BUILD
ST. PATRICK’S SCHOOL
PH UNIX CITY, ALABAMA
c/o SISTER MARY JAMES
REMEMBER
YOUR
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ADVERTISERS
MAKES THIS
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tics on U.S. Church aid to Latin
America. It was included in a
letter sent to the Pope by Arch
bishop Joseph T. McCucken of
San Francisco, chairman of the
Subcommittee for Recruitment
of the U.S. Bishops Committee
for Latin America.
In his letter to Cardinal Cush
ing, Pope John said: "We
realize that it is not super
fluous personnel that is sent to
these countries, but that grave
domestic needs are curtailed in
order to grant laudable aid to
the Church in Latin America,"
which is "so important and im
periled a member of the Mysti
cal Body of Christ."
THE POPE said the Bishop
of the U.S. are doing "price
less work" for the Church in
South America. They "not only
encourage men and women Re
ligious to undertake new founda
tions in the South, thus depriv
ing themselves of such ser
vice," he' stated, "but have,
w ith their diocesan clergy, as
sumed the direction of numer
ous parishes."
The Pope said that "special
recognition" is due to the Pious
Society of St. James, founded by
Cardinal Cushing, "which has
already furnished 78 priests,"
half of them from the Boston
archdiocese to the Church in
Latin America.
"We are also aware," the
Pope continued, "of what is
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being done by 65 dioceses of the
U.S. who follow the laudable
example of ... Francis J. Car
dinal Spellman, Archbishop of
New York, in furnishing reli
gious assistance to Spanish
speaking immigrants.
"It is, however, natural that
the numerically more important
contribution should be made by
the religious congregations and
institutes .. .and We are pleased
to note that Our expectations
have been satisfied and will be
even more completely fulfilled,
We feel confident, in the near
future."
THE POPE also commended
the "excellent project" pro
moted by the U.S. Hierarchy
"in recruiting men and women
volunteers, many of whom are
already carrying on their self-
sacrificing and hidden labors
in several dioceses.”
Pope John then noted that
“the most serious problem to
be worked on in Latin Ameri
ca. . .the shortage of clergy, is
still far from its hoped-for
solution."
"We confidently trust, there
fore," he said, "that the Ameri
can dioceses and religious con
gregations will, in the years
ahead, fulfill with solicitude the
various more extended pro
grams which have been pro
posed.
"Indeed, We would wish that
the greatest efforts be made...
during this time, so that they
may assume added significance
as the ecumenical council’s
priceless gift to the Catholic
peoples of the Western hemis
phere."
BROOKLYN, N.Y., (NC)-Nine
years ago he became a minister
of the Episcopal Church. Five
years ago he enrolled at a
Roman Catholic seminary. Now
he is ready to begin a new ca
reer as a missionary priest in
the Bahamas.
That's the story of Father
Benjamin G. Collins, who was
ordained in Our Lady of An
gels church here (May 6) by
Bishop Paul Leanord Hagarty,
O.S.B., of Nassau, Bahama Is
lands.
PRESIDING at the ceremony
was Auxiliary Bishop John J.
Boardman of Brooklyn, pastor
of the church and Brooklyn
diocesan director of the Soc
iety for the Propagation of the
CHRISTOPHER
Chirstopher Toastmasters
Club of Atlanta announced plans
for a special guest night on
Monday 27 in conjunction with
D’Youville Play
Production
An adaptation of Shakes
peare’s "As You Like It” play
ed against a background of
wooded hills around a flower-
bordered pool was the an
nual presentation of the D'Y-
ouville Academy Dramatics
Club under the direction of Mrs,
Nan Keenan. Since the Academy
gardens provide an ideal sett
ing for the romantic comedy,
the production was staged
outdoors. May 11 aqd 12.
Members of the cast included
Nancy Adams, Mar inane
Andrews, Peggy Riordan, Mary
Am arm, Marry Jane Brennan,
Nicola Lane, Lisa Long, Mary
Michael Boswell, Betty Wash
burn, Michaela Ruppert, Pam
ela Gatto, Beth Stafford, Anne
Farnsworth, Candy DeGolian,
Lael Bairstow, Sharron Loisel,
Lynn Grotnes, Danelle Grove,
Donna Mesurac, MarieSheahan,
Arlene Houfek, and Sharon Mc
Farland.
Christ the King Cathedral
Parish's Holy Name Society
finally got Mom out of the
kitchen.
This major event took place
at Sunday’s Communion Break
fast, at which HNS members
had Mothers and/or wives as
their special guests.
"And not a cotton-pickin’
minute too soon," seemed to be
the considered consensus of
Faith for the last 26 years.
Born in Detroit May 6, 1927,
Father Collins was graduated
from Kalamazoo College in
1951. He applied as a candidate
for the Episcopal ministry and
received Anglican orders in
1954. He served four years at
St. Clement's Episcopal church
in Philadelphia.
In 1957 he became acquainted
with a small center in St. Igna
tius Catholic parish, Long
Beach, N.Y., under the direc
tion of Msgr. John A. Cass.
Several other Anglican clergy
men, on their way to Catholi
cism, had studied at the center.
Father Collins was received in
to the Catholic Church on July
4, 1958.
their regular meeting the Elks
Lodge, 736 Peachtree NE at
6:30 PM.
Catholic laymen, over 21, in
terested in learning the fundam
entals of public speaking, parli
amentary procedure and cha
irmanship are Invited to at
tend. The Christopher Toast
masters Club is affiliated with
Toastmasters International and
meet on the second and fourth
Monday evenings of each month.
A BASIC Training Course,
consisting of twelve speeches,
is offered as well as Beyond
Basic Training for advanced
members. Dues and costs of
meals are nominal.
Father R. J. Albert, Assi
stant Pastor of Our Lady of
Assumption Church, is club
Chaplain and moderator of rel
igious topics. Hundreds of Atl
anta area Catholic laymen have
found the training of Christop
her Toastmasters of great value
in their business as well as
personal development.
For reservations of more in
formation contact the Club Pre
sident, Bill Welling 457-8942
or Vice-President Bob English
457-2738.
the distaff contigent (number
ing close to 50), who enjoyed
the respite and the pampering
and the attention and roundly
applauded the announcement by
President Sam Alola that hence
forth this aspect of Mother's
Day observance would become
an annual affair.
Heartwarming and rewarding
to the mothers and wives was
the sight of brawny males toil
ing over the hot stoves and
steam tables in the Christ the
King School cafeteria kitchens.
('’That’ll learn 'em," one
wife was heard to mutter.)
Strong men wept as they saw
Charlie Simons, Bill Murphy
and Bill Applegarth scrambling
dozens and dozens of eggs,
Charlie Kuehnle supervising the
broiling of bacon and frying
yards and yards of link saus
ages, with Jim Wilson acting as
chief brewmaster in the coffee
department. All wore dainty
kitchen aprons, of course.
Presiding over this working
crew was HNS Prexy Aiola,
who also rode heard on table
waiters Herb Farnsworth, Bill
Murray, Bill Sullivan, Ralph
Bartoli, Joe Cragon, Richard
Stephens and coffee servers
Jack Huber, Jim Hynes, Eddie
Rich, Les Szuffa, Joe Cronin
and (perhaps) others.
Father Alan M. Dillman, the
Society's spiritual direction,
brought a brief Mother’s Day
message to the assemblage and
heartily endorsed the plan to
make it an annual "mixed" af
fair.
Some 22 prizes, ranging from
potted plants to silverware,
were awarded to fortunate ticket
holders among the guests.
During June, July and August,
the breakfast meetings will be
discontinued. The membership
will continue to receive com
munion in a body, however, each
second Sunday at the 7:30 a.m.
mass.
(Editor's Note: In a recent
report on the election meeting
of this HNS group, which honor
ed ex-presidents of the chapter,
the name of James W. Wilson,
Jr., was inadvertently omitted
He served two terms, 1953 and
1954.
Pope’s English
Teacher Bishop
VATICAN C1TY-NC Msgr.
Thomas Ryan, popular English-
speaking Vatican prelate and a
longtime personal assistant of
His Holiness Pope John XXIII,
has been named Bishop of Clon-
fert, Ireland.
He succeeds Bishop William
Phiibin who was transferred to
the Down and Connor diocese
In June, 1962.
Known to thousands of pil
grims for his English summa
ries of Pope John's remarks at
audiences, Biship-elect Ryan
has received wide fame as the
English language tutor of the
Pontiff.
PHONE: 451-2323
IGNATIUS HOUSE RETREATS
Schedule fo next six weeks
May
23-26
Men
May
30-June 2
Men
June
2-7
Priests
June
10-14
Priests
June
20-23
Men
June
27-30
\Af c.oen
Phone 255-0503 or Write 6700 Riverside Dr. N. W. Atlanta 5, Ga.
LISTED STOCKS
PRIMARY MARKETS IN APPROXIMATELY
100 UNLISTED STOCKS
CORPORATE BOND6 — UNDERWRITEGS
TAX-FFEE MUNICIPAL BONDS
PORTFOLIO ANALYSIS
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Members of the Mew York Stock Exchange I
American Exchanga
Thomas H. Sunord, Resident Manager
Josaph G. Smith. Account Executive
SUITE 7M. BANK OF GEORGIA BUILDING
PHONE JAckson 2 9194 ATLANTA, GA.
TURN u ST. JUDE
St. Jude Solemn Novena
JUNE 2 to 10, 1963
Atk St. )ude, "The Seint of the In
for he/p. Send your petitions to the
Nttionti Sttrm# r,f St. ijde tod*/
A GIFT WILL Bf SENT TO
THOSE TAKING PART IN THE
SOLEMN NOVENA
MAMK PillTIONS, FILL IN, CUP AND MAIL
MAI FATHER ROBERT PLEASE PtACI MY PETITIONS BEFORE THE NATIONA
SHRINE OF ST jUDE IN THE COMING NOVlNA;
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□ HAPPY MARRIAGE □ THANKSGIVING
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Zone
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221 Was* Madison Street, Sac. 12, Chicago 6, Illinois
BECOMES MISSIONARY
Former Minister
Ordained Priest
Toastmaster Club
Seeks New Members
LESS SUFFERING
New Operation
Brings Ailing
Priest Relief
PITTSBURGH _ NC-Six months
ago daily living was a nightmare
for Father H. A. Reinhold.
He could not move his right
hand. His right leg trembled
violently. Pain was a constant
reality.
"I could not walk any dis
tance, and when it was neces
sary 1 was forced to use a
wheel chair," he recalls. "It
was difficult to speak. It was
very difficult to say the Mass.
I was taking drugs to deaden
the pain.”
TODAY, Father Re inhold, one
of the country's best known
liturgy specialists, is a chang
ed man.
He walks slowly but erectly.
The tremor in his walk Is gone,
and the pain has left his right
leg. His speech is slow and low
but there is enthusiasm in his
tone.
The secret of his amazing
recovery is a dramatic new
operation which only in the two
years has begun to bring relief
to persons who, like Father
Reinhold, suffer from Parkin
son’s Disease.
The operation, involving the
destruction of certain brain
cells which are the seat of the
ailment, was performed on Fa
ther Reinhold last December at
St. Barnabas Hospital for
Chronic Diseases, New York.
and a half million Americans
with the terrible disease can
also be helped if surgeons in
other parts of the United States
can be properly trained in sur
gical techniques originated by
Dr. Cooper and if the correct
rehabilitation treatments are
used.”
POPE JOHy XXIII
VATICAN CITY —NC—Parents
who have reared their children
well can rejoice to see them
become temples of the Holy
Spirit, His Holiness Pope John
XXIII said in a special Mothers’
Day broadcast to Brazil.
Speaking in Portuguese (May
13), the Pope said:
"Your mission as mothers
implies a great responsibility
and a great sacrifice which you
freely assume by virtue of the
holy Sacrament of Matrimony
for the welfare and happiness
of your children.
"CHILDREN are the joy of
the Christian household, the or
nament of the family and the
hope of the nation and the Church
when they have been led along
the ways of the good (and are)
Father James A. Clark, as
sistant pastor of St. Mary’s
church. New* Bedford, Mass..
has been named assistant di
rector of the Latin America
Bmeau. National Catholic
Welfare Conference.
the fruit of complete physical,
civic, moral and religious edu
cation which they have the right
to receive from their parents.”
The Pope noted that the mis
sion of parents is "difficult
and requires sacrifices." How
ever, he said, "when this mis
sion is carried out well in the
light of the Gospel and of the
teachings of the Church, it be
comes a reason for joy for
parents who see their sons,
flesh, become temples of the
Holy Spirit who abides in them
by means of Divine Grace.
"We exhort you, therefore,
fathers and mothers of families,
to be attentively vigilant for the
innocence of your children so
that they may always be, during
their earthly lives, the mirror
and living image of God."
Well-Reared Children
Are Temples Of God
COLLEGE PREXY
Race Methods Hit
In Alabama Cities
THE NEW treatment was first
developed and used by Dr. Irv
ing S. Cooper, a neurosurgeon
at St. Barnabas Hospital, in
1961. He and Dr. Manuel Rik-
lan, a psychologist, who have
pioneered in surgery and re
habilitation of victims of Park
insonism since 1952, are in
charge of the project.
Father Reinhold was born in
Germany in 1897 and ordained
in 1925. He came to the U.S.
in 1937 to escape nazi per
secution.
His books include "American
Parish and the Roman Litur
gy", "Dynamics of Liturgy"
and "Bringing the Mass to the
People." All were painfully typ
ed while he was suffering from
Parkinsonism.
"It was my form of self
therapy," he explains.
FOR YEARS Father Rein
hold’s ill health had obliged him
virtually to retire from his
priestly duties. Now, however,
he is able to help out at St.
Paul’s cathedral here.
Father Reinhold's story is
only one example of what can be
achieved by the program of
treatment for Parkinsonism be
ing developed at St. Barnabas
Hospital, according to Mary E.
Switzer, U.S. Commissioner of
Vocational Rehabilitation. The
Vocational Rehabilitation Ad
ministration is financing the
St. Barnabas rehabilitation
work.
"IN this project at St. Barn
abas Hospital," she says, "the
large majority of more than
2,000 patients who were victims
of Parkinsonism have been
given great relief.
"But thousands more of the
estimated one million to one
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OLD SARGi
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ARMY AND CIVILIAN
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Hunting, Fishing, Camping
Equipment
(Buy, Trade, Sell Most
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ATLANTA, Ga — The presi
dent of a college in Alabama
has spoken out against "racial
demagoguery" in his state and
lauded the people of Georgia
for their example in the race
relations field.
"It is perhaps ironic that one
from Alabama should even
broach the subject to the people
of Atlanta," Father Brian Egan,
O.S.B., president of St. Bernard
(Ala.) College, told the Catholic
Women of Atlanta.
"The only apprehension I en
tertain on this score is that
some may mistake the political
expediency which has occasion
ed the promotion of integration
as the Christian motive for
effecting it.
"Some, no doubt, will sus
pect a movement which has
such obvious political nuances.
They may convince themselves
that their Christian commit
ment is satisfied by acceptance
of legal integration.
"Regardless of what may
have been the motive of poli
ticians, there is no excuse for
so-called Christians to sanctify
their inner prejudices by the
imputation of unworthy motives
to others.
"Understand me, I have no
sympathy for the kind of racial
demagoguery which my home
state of Alabama is witnessing
today. In this, as in all matters
of human relations, the place
of prudence is of utmost impor
tance. For that reason, I think
the leaders and people of At
lanta and Georgia deserve the
gratitude of the whole nation
for the example they have
given."
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