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PAGE 8 GEORGIA BULLETIN THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1963 UARLEN DISSENTS Court Reverses ‘Sit-In’ Rulings CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ordinance prohibiting such con duct. "We have just held (in the Greenville case) that where an ordinance makes It unlawful for owners or managers of restaurants to seat whites and Negroes together, a conviction under the state's criminal pro cesses employed In a way which enforces the discrimination mandated by the ordinance can not stand. Bar Y I!4> Fro® Mas” MAX METZEL. OwMf MAX'S MEN S SHOPS t Ptaehtrtt IMoMlW B.vi CMfflNM P.4*« tnoppia* Can Mr Paon* 431-1*11 #74 PtachtrM. N.K. pdom tk 4-«aas — At mu at REMEMBER YOUR PATRONAGE OF THE GEORGIA BULLETIN ADVERTISERS MAKES THIS ARCHOIOCESAN NEWSPAPER POSSIBLE MOTOR HOTEL • rv * aim ooNomeNtNe • FAMOUS MIAMI BUPPIT • .ea * aavanAOi itationi • OOFPBI MAKUi IACH ROOM "Equally the state cannot achieve the same result by an official command which has at least as much coercive effect as an ordinance." Justice Harlan in his dis senting opinion had no sym pathy for laws to require se gregated eating facilities. He maintained, however, that the sit-in cases involved "compet ing constitutional claims of a high order: liberty and equa lity." "FREEDOM of the Individual to choose his associates or his neighbors, to use and dispose of his property as he sees fit, to be irrational, arbitrary, ca pricious, even unjust in his personal relations are things all entitled to a large measure of protection from governmental interference," he said. Commenting on the majority opinion in the Greenville case, he said: "Although the right of a pri vate restaurateur to operate, if he pleases, on a segregated basis is obstensibly left un touched, the court In truth ef fectually deprives him of that right in any state where a law like this Greenville ordinance continues to exist." VOCATION PRAYER 0 God, Who wills not tne death of a sinner * but rather that he be converted and live * grant we beseech Thee * through the Intercession of the Blessed Mary, ever Virgin * and all the saints * an increase of laborer* for Thy Church * fellow laborers with Christ *to spend and consume themselves for souls * through the same Jesus Christ Thy Son * Who liveth and relgneth with Thee * in the unity of the Holy Spirit • world without end. OLYMPIA Portable Typewriters Finest Of Quality OEOROE STRUPE fypowrittr Service Co. 1083 Peachtree St., N. E. Phone 875-5368 ATLANTA'S MOST PRESENTS THE UNUSUAL PIZZERIA Original 4 INK SPOTS Oponing Monday, Juno 3rd For Tho Cocktail Hour no cover Monday Thru Saturday NO MINIMUM 6-9:30 P.M. NO ADMISSION CAUL FOR RESERVATIONS Music - four Favorito Beverage OPEN 5 P.M. to 2 A.M. 1891 PEACHTREE RD. NEXT TO POT O'GOLD AMttf PaRKINO TR, 6-6912 ' PARTY LOUNGE I SUBSCRIBE I TO THE GEORGIA BULLETIN $5.00 PER YEAR Mail to P. O. Box 11667 Northside Station Atlanta 5, Georgia Name . Address City State GROUP of Marist Seniors who recently won $40,000 worth of scholarship grants. • See story page 7. AT ST. BERNARDS McGill,Archbishop Cody To Get Culman Degrees Cullman, Ala. - Ralph Mc Gill, Atlanta Constitution Pub lisher and author, and Arch bishop John P. Cody Apostolic Administrator of New Orleans, will be awarded honorary de grees by St. Bernard College here Sunday as "distinguished exemplars" in the cause for racial justice and equality. In colorful campus gradua tion exercises, McGill, a com municant of the Episcopal Church, will deliver the com mencement address, and Arch bishop Cody, who served six years In the Vatican Secretar iat of State, will give the ser mon at the Baccalaureate Mass preceding the graduation exer cise. THE VERY Rev. Brian J. Egan, O.S.B., president of St. Bernard, will celebrate the Baccalaureate Mass. The senior class will receive bache lor degrees marking completion of study at the four-year higher education center operated by monks of the historic Bene dictine Order. St. Bernard College and Fa ther Egan have won national attention for enriching inter faith and intercultural pro gram! in this north-central Alabama area, some 50 miles from Birmingham. The student body normally approximates 50 per cent Protestant enrollment, drawn largely from the small towns and cities of Alabama, Tennessee and Georgia. An honorary doctor of let ters degree will be awarded at the same graduation exercise to the Rev. Mother Susan Se vier, O.S.B., president of Sac red Heart College in Cullman and president of the Congre gation of St. Scholastics, an association that includes all the Benedictine convents in this country. RALPH McGILL ARCHBISHOP CODY of this great Republic as a leading Roman Catholic prelate engaged in building the City of Man in such fashion that it mirrors the eternal truths and values of the City of God." IT POINTS out that he was a key figure in bringing about successful desegregation of pa rochial schools while holding high diocesan posts in New Orleans, St. Louis and Kansas City, adding that "in each of these great urban testing grounds for the children of God, Archibishop Cody has acted forthrightly for community ad justments that provided dignity for all races and creeds." The citation also notes that Archibishop Cody has put his "advanced scholarship, diplo matic training and humble wis dom in support of the plight of man in search of meaningful community" because he knows that when children are brought together In "common search for right reason and the flower ing of each individual intellect" then the modern society is bol stered by "a vital source of redeeming grace." "In honoring him, St. Ber nard College underscores the message of Pope John XXIII that it Is men of goodwill every where who must save the world In this age of great unrest and shattering transitions," the ci tation adds. New Director NEW CANAAN, Conn. (NC) —•Father Theodore Weneck, O. F.M., has been reelected to t three-year term as Provincial Superior of Franciscans of the Byzantine-Slavonic Rite in the United States. His election, dur ing a Franciscan meeting in Rome. The monks, from 25 Trappist and Benedictine Monasteries in this country and Canada, have for five years participated in a study originated by the Geo rgia Department of Public He alth attempting to define the re lationship between diet and ath erosclerosis - hardening of the arteries. DR. CARROLL B. Cuinlan, Chief of Cardiovascular Re search and project head, and Dr. J. Gordon Barrow, Director of the Cardiovascular Disease Control Service, both from the State Health Department were quick to point out that the meet ing was not called to report final results. Dr. Quinlan said, "We have learned a great deal since the project originated in 1957, but it is far too early to draw sig nificant conclusions." THE ONE day meeting at tracted members of the Trap pist and Benedictine Orders of Catholic Relief Resettled Half Cuban Refugees MIAMI, Fla. (NC)—Catholic Relief Services—National Ca tholic Welfare Conference has resettled well over half of all Cuban refugees resettled in the U.S. since January, 1961. Since that date, 58, 540 Cu bans have been resettled, with CRS—NCWC accounting for 33, 636—almost 57 per cent of the total. These figures were made public here by the Cuban Re fugee Center conducted by the U.S. Department of Health, Ed ucation and Welfare. Resettlement figures for other agencies, according to the center, are: International Res cue, 12,761; Church World Ser vice, 10,239; and United HIAS, 1,903. BENEDICTINES-TRAPPISTS Street Citv Zone .... state .... dfr < I2ear'£ast(nissi©nsj&i MANCIS CARDINAL SHUMAN, Pra.ldent Miff. Jotopk T. I yea, Rat’t Wy Seed ell tat CATHOLIC NEAR IAST WELFARE ASSOCIATION *40 Uxlngfon Avt. of 46th St. New York 17, N. Y. THE TRAGEDY OF THE MISSIONS Monks Take Part in State Heart Research Project THE citation for the doctor of laws degree to McGill de scribes his as "a voice of Christian conscience illumina ting the human intelligence through the virtue of hope." It acclaims him as "one of this nation's foremost spokesmen for the development and enrich ment of Interfaith and inter- cultural dialogue that brlngr man into greater bonds of com munity under God." The citation also notes that McGill "In time of great change and travail in his beloved South land has ennobled the concept of the word as the bearer of truth - he has provided dyna mic leadership In the advance ment of racial justice and equa lity, but always with a prose made eloquent and moving be cause it Is embedded in the Eternal Truth that brotherhood and love must unite the human family if God's will is to be done." IT ADDS that while McGill has won high honors from the academic world and now serves in advisory capacity to the White House, "yet all his career has been In the service of the lowly, the impoverished and the poor in spirit, whom he has witnessed and articulated on- the-scene throughout the world." "In honoring him (McGill), St, Bernard College under scores the contributions of all who propagate truth with humi lity and love for their fellow man," the citation reads. Tie Holy Father) Mission Aid for tit Oriental Church In a recent magazine article, Father Nicholas Maestrinl, for mer Director of the Catholic Truth Society of Hong Kong, describes the dismaying difficulties of the missionaries. The average mis sion diocese receives 812.000 yearly help from Rome. With this altogether Inadequate sum of money, overworked priests, brothers and Sisters are try ing bravely to bring the faith to mil lions. even bllliona of people who do not know Christ. He writes: "Innumer able lives and sacrifices of mission aries have been almost wasted be cause they have been deprived of the necessary tools to do their job" . . . An appeal from Mother Margaret, Superior General of the Daughters of Mary in Trivandrum, In dia. vividly pictures some mission hardships. She writes: "At present a small room, 20 by 30 feet, is used for services. It can hold only 20 persons. There are 48 Sisters in the Novitiate. Next year the number will be over 55. Since there la no parish church nearby the people are coming to our chapel for Hol> Maas and the other Sacraments. It is extremely necessary to have a chapel built" ... A moderately-sized one with n wing large enough to accommodate the neighboring faithful will coat $3,000 to build. Will you be generous in helping these Sisters and faithful to have the essentials to carry on their work? Send your help now. Thank you. A CHILD LOVES THE CHURCH Jo Ann H. of Los Angeles, writes: "I have now been a Catho lic for seven months. 1 had no religion until I became a Catholic on May 3, 1962. I am eleven and love the Church. 1 think It is wonderful. I have started a little collection for the mission. Thh Is the first time I have sent money so the more I save the more I will be able to send you. I would like to write to a priest oi Sister or even more ao you. Love” ... Of course, wo replied, thanking her and deeply moved by Iter wonderful enthusiasm for the faith . . . Would you like to help too with a prayer and a $1 a month to one of our clubs, such as: DAMIEN LEPER CLUB (cares for lepers) ORPHAN’S BREAD • feeds orphans); PALACE OF GOLD (provides for aged) BA- SILLIANS (supports mission schools); MONICA GUILD (fur nishes chalices, altars, etc., for mission chapels). FATHERS DAY IS COMING. On June 16, Sunday, Dan comes Into his own. In your exuberance over Mother, don’t for get Father. He too would like to be remembered. What nicer way than to have a missionary aay a Mass for his Intention? Oi enroll him ns n MEMBER of our association <$1 a year; $20 for a lifetime. Then he will participate in the graces of the Masses of 15.000 missionaries. Other suggestions are a FOOD PACKAGE for a Palestine Refugee family, costing $10, a STRINGLESS GIFT to be used where most needed. Or per haps a MEMORIAL GIFT to a mission chapel. NEAR EAST COUNTRIES RICH WITH VOCATIONS Yes, but money is needed for the education of seminarians and Sisters. We have many names of ones needing help, such As EMANUELE YOUSEF BOJI and SALIM ABBU ATTISA, Chaldean students in Baghdad. Iraq and SISTER MAJELLA and SISTER GILBERT of the Sisters of the Destitute, Always, India. Will you adopt one of theae? Dear Monsignor: I enclose S of the $3M needed to educate a Sister or !••• of the $600 needed for the training of a seminarian. I’ll send $ .. monthly or $ once a year. I will pray for him or her. Name Monks, from points as far dis tant as Monte Cistello Monas tery in Rome, Italy. Other Mo nks in attendance were from the Trappist Monastery In Con yers, Our Lady of the Holy Ghost, from 19 other states and three Canadian provinces. The research project began as a comparative diet study bet ween the Trappist Monks In Conyers and those of the Bene dictine Order at St. Bernard's Abbey in Cullman, Alabama. For scientific purposes the two orders, Trappist and Benedic- time, afforded a natural ex periment. The Trappist diet is simple and vegetarian, totally devoid of meat, fish or fowl. The Benedictines eat a typically varied American diet. SOME 2000 monks, all volun teers, are currently engaged in the diet study. All have supp lied the research teams with medical, social and family his tories. Each has had a com plete physical examination in cluding an electrocardiogram and chest X-ray. Numerous Notre Dame Men To Meet Father Joyce Father Joyce, executive vice president of Notre Dame Uni versity, will be the featured speaker of Universal Notre Dame night dinner to be held at 6:30 p.m., May 26 at the Fulton Roof of Castlevlew Town and Country Club. Incoming officers of the At lanta Notre Dame Alumni Club will be Introduced at the dinner and Father Joyce will present the organization's Man-of-the- Year Award. blood and diet studies have been made. The meeting Monday, bring ing together participating monks and physicians, was called primarily to coordinate and standardize reporting and interpretation techniques. The atherosclerosis study is being sponsored cooperatively by the Georgia Department of Public Health and the National Heart Instutute, United States Public Health and the Nat- Public Health Service. The meeting Monday was sponsored by the Heart Institute and in cluded a tour of the State He alth Building. Simultaneous tra nslation of the technical sessi ons was provided for non-Eng lish speaking monks from Can ada. Pastor Honors Altar Society The ladies of St. Jude's At tar Society of Sandy Springs were guests of their pastor, Father John Stapleton, at a din- given in their honor on Monday evening May 13, to show his appreciation and that of the par ish for the many services they had performed in the past year. In addition to the dinner, the ladies were also entertained by the combined choirs of St. Jude’s and of Our Lady of Assu mption, North Atlanta, under the direction of Mrs. Warren Tay lor and Mrs. Howard C. Smith, respectively. The musical pro gram of ecclesiastical music was dedicated to Father Staple- ton in honor of his tenth anni versary in the Priesthood. The doctor of laws degree citation for Archbishop Cody describes him as one who "has •merged on the pluralistic stage From tho colorfully-bedecked shrimp boat, Capt. Jeffry, a priest blesses the line of moored vessel* along the bayou at Grand Caillou, La. Behind the lead vessel, a string of shrimp boat.s proceed down-bayou and out to sea. This particular shrimper has a Ro sary painted on its hull on the port side among several varieties of fish and seafood. A little-publicized meeting between Catholic monks and physicians, held in Atlanta last week summed up the progress of a long term research pro ject which may eventually of fer a solution to medicine's bat tle against heart disease, the nation’s number one killer.