Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1963 GEORGIA BULLETIN
PAGE 5
GEORGIA PINES
Nostalgic Street Titles
Saints in Black and White
ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST
rsr
40
BY REV. R. DONALD KIERNAN
Recent efforts on the part of some people to
change the name of Decatur street in downtown
Atlanta, has received vehement opposition from
at least two people. A former mayor of Atlanta
and a venerable historian have offered object
ions to the plan.
Probably nostalgic memories of his boyhood
days, having grown up in this area, caused the
ex-mayor to voice opposition to the change of
name. Those of us who are sentimental can read
ily understand his feelings. The historian, more
over, points out that Decatur street was a main
artery for horse-drawn traffic from Decatur to
the town of Terminus, this was long before At
lanta received its name. So you see, there was
a Decatur street before there was an Atlanta.
DECATUR street is rapidly
•receiving a face lifting though.
-Many of the old buildings are
being tom down and eventual
plans call for a series of mun
icipal, county and state build-
jings which will run from the
sresent city hall down to the
3rady Memorial Hospital. Al
lready the Georgia State College,
the Police Department building,
and the new health buildings being constructed ar
ound Grady hospital have changed the appearance
of the street which was known for years by its
bizarre appearance.
Changing the name of a street does not change
the appearance of the street, and little, if any
gain is made by changing names. I note that in the
paper the other night someone wrote in asking
that the name not be changed to Marietta street,
since there were already six or seven Marietta
streets, lanes, avenues, etc., and the situation
would become more confusing than ever. This is
about the same as Peachtree as far as Atlanta is
concerned. When someone visits Atlanta, inevit
ably they ask where Peachtree street is. To this
the native Atlantan has to ask, "do you mean
Peachtree street, road, trail, avenue, circle, way,
drive, hills, Battle or Dunwoodie?" But there is
only one Decatur street.
DID YOU ever wonder how a street got its
name? Sometimes I think the city fathers give
names to streets with a sort of tongue in cheek
attitude. Most of us associate the word Boule
vard with a wide, four land road, graced with
trees and shrubs, but in one town Belvedere
Boulevard is a rut filled street with barely en
ough room for two cars to pass and runs about
a tenth of a mile.
Now usually when we see such street names as
Pine Tree trail we can imagine some nice Geor
gia pines growing in the front yards of the homes
on that street. It is just as easy to imagine why
Yellow., Creek or Valley Road received their
names, but it is unusual to have a marriage
counsellor setting up his office on Harmony Lane.
BOURBON street in New Orleans probably re
ceived its appelation for obvious reasons, and
whenever you drive on Race street it is easy to
think back to the hack races that took place on
that same spot before the invention of the horse
less carriage. However, one that really stumps me
is Beaver Ruin road on the expressway out in
Gwinnett county. When I first saw the sign I
thought it was misspelt and should have read Bea
ver Run road. Recently with the installation of the
new interstate highway signs I noticed that it
still reads Beaver Ruin.
Stillwood road in Gainesville seems to be cor
rectly named for it is a nice quiet street (ex
cept when parish get-togethers are held) filled
with yards containing many.many trees. College
street, however, is on the opposite side of town
from Brenau college and does not even have *
grade school on it.
I GREW' up on Bradford street and I knew that
this was named after William Bradford, one of
Massachusetts' first governors. There was an
Adams street undoubtedly named after President
John Adams, and Dartmouth street was called
after the Ivy league college, but I never did under
stand how Bay street received its name since
the home town was forty miles from the ocean.
At any race, while new developments are be
ing constructed streets will be named and mis
named; but Decatur street still lives on.
NO MAJOR SPOKFSHF.lv
Commonweal Chides Lack
Of Response To Encyclical
ACROSS
1. Unsophisticated
6. A Libyan measure
10. Neither . . . —
13. He was a . .. of Christ
14. Agreement
15. A Hebrew Letter
16. World War II Agency
17. The Book of . . .
19. He Was A Child Of
21. A Period Of Time
23. Paris Is Built On It
25. Australian Birds
26. Disposes Of
28. Sly And Malicioous
30. A Pole
33. Type of Willow
35. The Iliad, foe instance
37. Girl’s Name
38. More Profound
40. Leather Strip
42. Japanese Coin
43. Absolute
45. Sucrose
47. Work
48. ... Joe
50. Mosquito Which Carries
Yellow Fever
52. Aromatic Herbs
54. Carpenter’s Tool
56. Appears
58. She Asked For The
Saint's Head On A Dish
61. 20 Quires
63. Repose
65. Prominent In The Alger
Hiss Case
66. ... and Eggs
68. Makes Driving
Dangerous
70. Relinquish
71. Part of A Fisherman’s
Gear
73. Educate
75. Liquor
76. One Of The Senses
79. Slow Moving Mollusk
81. Suffix
82. Hockey Ball
83. Genus
85. Suave
87. Distorted
88. Room For Household
Goods
89. Savor
DOWN
1. Japanese Drama
2. Diving Bird
3. Cow-Headed Goddess
4. Plant Which Climbs
Walls
5. Railroad Locomotive
6. Made Homeless By War
7. Tap
8. Prominent Seaport
During Crusades
9. Particles
10. Not Quietly
11. Ceres' Mother
12. Scotch Explorer
13. Cherry-Color
16. .. . Had Him
Imprisoned
18. Cuts Off
20. His Father Became ...
As A Punishment For
Doubting God’s Promise
22. Good-Bye
?4. Preoares For Publication'
27. Partitions
29. Tans
31. Cymric Deity
32. Container
34. Neworks
36. Scandiinavian Legends
39. Interprets
41. Heathen
44. Large Spools
46. Objects Connected With
Saints
48. Clothing
49. Notion
51. Fish
53. Bobby ...
55. His Father
57. Prophets
59. Standard Of
Measurement
60. Opponent
62. Moslem
64. ... Butter
67. Irregular Vibrations
69. Worn by Popes
72. Ken
74. Points
76. In What Manner?
77. "To ... is Human"
78. Exclamation!
80. Measured From The
Equator
84. Norse God Of War
86 Compass Point
ANSWER TO LAST WEEKS PUZZLE PAGE 7
NEW YORK (RNS) — Pope
John XXIII's call for different
approach to communism in his
encyclical, Pacem in Terris,
has had no public endorsement
from a major American
Catholic spokesman or theolo
gian, it was asserted here in
Commonweal, Catholic weekly
magazine edited by laymen.
In the lead editorial
of its May 24 issue, Common
weal observed that a “general
paralysis" had gripped Ameri
can Catholics in the face of
the encyclical's “implicit
'opening to the left.'*’
“THE most common reaction
has been either to deny that
die encyclical represents any
kind of change in the Church
thinking on conjmunism, or to
restrict all comments to a cau
tious description of what the
encyclical appears to be say
ing,” the magazine stated.
“NO major Church spokes
man or theologian has publicly
espoused the idea, so clear in
the encyclical, that the times
may require a different
approach to communism," it
stressed. “Nor for that matter
has there been any notable su-
port for the current diplomatic
negotiations now taking place
between the Vatican and the
Soviet Union."
In a series of events over
recent months, it has been noted
by observers that the Holy See
and Communist leaders have
QUESTION BOX
Should Pastor Account?
ARNOLD-REVfKWING
6 The Yellow Canary 9
BY MONSIGNOR J.D. CONWAY
Q. IN OUR PARISH OUR PRIEST PRINTS A FI
NANCIAL REPORT OF EVERY ONE IN THE
PARISH- HOW MUCH EACH ONE GAVE. BUT
THERE IS NO REPORT ON THE PARISH PRIN
TED. I THINK EVERYONE IN THE PARISH IS
ENTITLED TO KNOW HOW THEIR PARISH IS
PROGRESSING. NO ONE KNOWS HOW MUCH IS
IN THE TREASURY, OR WHETHER IT IS GOING
TO THE COMMUNISTS.
A. You have a very good point there. Why not
take it up with your pastor? I dare you!
Q. I HAVE A PROBLEM, AND I THINK EVERY
ONE DOES, AS TO HOW TO DONATE TO CHAR
ITY. WHY CAN'T WE CATHOLICS HAVE A UN
ITED FUND? I GET MAIL ALMOST EVERY WEEK
FROM SO. AFRICA, SO. AMERICA, ETC. THERE
MUST BE DOZENS, AND I .AM
SURE THEY ARE ALL BONA
FIDE CHARITIES, AND ALL
NEED HELP BADLY. WOULD
N'T IT BE BETTER TO HAVE
ONE LARGE AGENCY, WHICH
COULD DISTRIBUTE OUR DO
NATIONS ACCORDING TO
NEED? CONSIDERING THE
I HIGH COST OF POSTAGE IT
SEEMS THE ONLY ONE BENE-
FITTING IS THE U.S. MAIL. PERSONALLY, I
HAVE QUIT ALL THESE APPEALS, JUST TO'
SEE IF THEY WILL QUITSPENDING .ALL THEIR
MONEY ON POSTAGE.
A. They won't. As long as there is sufficient
return on the money spent the mailings will
continue.
A central agency and a united drive would be
ideal, but it is hard to make them work. We do
have a united campaign each year for our Bis
hops's Relief Fund. The Society for the Propa
gation of the Faith is a united fund for the mis
sions; but its income is entirely inadequate to
take care of all the needs.
I am in sympathy with your attitude, and I
frankly admit that most of the appeals I receive
daily go into the waste-basket. Otherwise I would
spend all my time writing checks. However,
there are two great problems; (1) the amount
contributed to one single appeal would not be
adequate, and (2) there would be wide dissatisfac
tion with the distribution. So the individual ap
peals would still come from those who felt
they did not get their fair share; or who simply
want to get a bit of their own in addition.
Q. OUR PASTOR KEEPS TELLING US OF THE
GREAT HARDSHIPS AND SACRIFICES THE SIS
TERS PERFORM. MY WIFE IS ALSO UP AT
DAWN, BUT SHE DOESN'T GET TO BED UN
TIL AFTER MIDNIGHT, NOT BECAUSE SHE
WATCHES TV, BUT TO DO THAT EXTRA WORK
WHILE CHILDREN ARE SLEEPING. OUR SIS
TERS HAVE A BEAUTIFUL MODERN CON
VENT. ALL I COULD GET MY WIFE IS A SMALL
HOME, HUMBLE BUT CLEAN. I DRIVE AN 18-
YEAR-OLD CAR; OUR SISTERS DRIVE A BRAND
NEW ONE. I CAN'T RECALL WHEN WE HAD
DINNER IN A RESTAURANT OR WENT TO A
THEATER. OUR BUDGET WON'T YIELD FOR
LUXURIES. BUT OUR NEWSPAPER KEEPS US
INFORMED: SISTERS BOW LING, SKATING, ICE
CAPADES, THEATER. AND TODAY LATE OP
ERA. OUR EXTRA PENNIES ARE IN CONSTANT
DEMAND, ONE DAY FOR A BRICK TO BUILD
A SISTERS' CONVENT IN ANOTHER CITY
NEXT DAY BECAUSE SISTER NEEDS AN OP
ERATION, ETC. •
WITH FOUR CHILDREN MY WIFE FINDS TIME
TO SCRUB THE CHURCH, SEW FOR SCHOOL
PLAYS, COOK A MEAL BECAUSE SISTERS'
COOK IS ILL, WORK FOR THE PTA. PLEASE.
MONSIGNOR, DON'T TELL ME, “THEY HAVE
SACRIFICED THEIR LIVES." OUR WIVES AL
SO SACRIFICED TO HAVE GOD'S CHILDREN;
THEY ARE ALSO FRAIL WOMEN WITH ATOMIC
ENERGY; THEY DEPRIVE THEMSELVES TO
PAY BOOK BILLS AND SCHOOL TUITION; THEY
SACRIFICE TO SEND JUST A LITTLE TO THE
MISSIONS; THEY FAST DURING LENT AND DONT
ASK FOR SPECIAL PRIVILEGES. THEY
WOULDN'T DREAM OF BEING PAID FOR SER
VICES RENDERED TO THE CHURCH; THIS IS
FOR THE GREATER GLORY OF GOD. WHAT
PRIESTS AND SISTERS FORGET IS IF IT WASN'T
FOR THE VOCATION OF MARRIAGE THERE
WOULD BE NO RELIGIOUS VOCATIONS.
A. Man, you have a wonderful wife. Be good to
her.
And I hope you feel better after getting that off
your chest. It has apparently been eating at you
for a long time.
It is terrible how these sisters carouse around,
isn't itl But sometime, when you have a day off,
just follow one through her daily duties. You will
probably be as tired as your wife when you get
home at night.
Sisters would be the last to claim a mono
poly on sacrifice; we all need it to expiate our
sins and sanctify our souls. But 1 am sure that
your pastor, in praising them, intended to make
no invidious comparison betwen them and your
wife, or any of the other wives of the parish.
And I suspect that the good sisters sometimes
thank God heartily that their vows have spared
them some of the problems, annoyances and
sacrifices that your wife has to make. Nothing
personal in that, sir; the same may be said of
most wives. j
Q. WHY IS IT THAT SOMEDAYS AT MASS
THE CREED IS SAID, AND SOME DAYS IT IS
NOT?
^ A. The Creed is said on ail Sundays and First
Class Feast Days, and also jn votive Masses of
the First Class; on Second Class feasts of Our
Lord and His Blessed Mother; during the oc
taves of Christmas, Easter, and Pentecost; and
on the principal feasts of Apostles and Evangel
ists. Other days it is not said.
BY JAMES W. ARNOLD
TTiere's nothing like a kidnapping to restore
character and break up a budding divorce. At
least this is the moral of the latest bird-titled
movie, “The Yellow Canary," an erratic thril
ler with two distinctions; a Rod Serling script and
the tough-guy acting debut of onetime teenage
crooner Pat Boone.
The movie, not surprisingly, concerns a pop
ular singer. He is (1) surly, (2) fatheaded, (3)
surrounded by not-so-fawning “yes" men, (4)
married to a beautiful but neglected blonde, and
(S) parent of a cuddly little rascal who is ab
ducted by parties unknown. The crisis precip
itated by the last item ultimately solves the dif
ficulties inherent in the other four, at least un
til the audience can get out of the theater.
BEFORE Jndfcing it too harshly, one should know
that the movie was ground out
in 20th Century Fox's low-
budget department (by dollar-
conscious producer Robert Lip-
pert) and intended to change
the image of actor Boone. Up
to now he has been the only
teenage idol one might imagine
subscribing to Reader’s Digest.
Here Boone (whose only im
portant adult role previously was pursuing the
worldly Ann-Margret in “State Fair") gets to
chomp on cigars, bully his screen wife (Barbara
Eden), shout at cowering employes and polices,
and in general imitate the fellow on the TV head
ache commercials. At times his scowl makes him
look like Kirk Douglas, but mostly Pat seems like
a nice guy doing a heavy in the college play.
The film has its nerve-jangling moments, es
pecially early in the show before the audience
has figured out what's going to happen. Director
Buzz Kulik (like Serling, a TV alumnus) and
actress Eden catch everyone in mid-gulp with a
splendid kidnap-discovery scene. Finding a pasty-
faced doll where a human should be, Miss Eden
half-gasps a scream, then fractures the sound
track. Later, as she sits sobbing on the staircase,
she drops die doll on a nearby chandelier, creating
all sorts of eerie lighting and closeups as she
cries, “Save my baby!"
BUT eventually imagination pales and Kulik is
reduced to producing shock with loud musical
stingers and sudden closeups of corpses. Writer
Serling provides a few cynical insights into die
relations between a celebrity and his we'll-swallow-
our-pride-for-money flunkies (Steve Forrest, Jes
se White and Rod Steigerish new-comer Steve Har
ris). But the suspense leans on such belabored gim
micks as having the hero search the bad guy's
room while the bad guy comes back sooner than
expected.
As a kidnap epic, “Canary" suffers by compar
ison to last year's classic example of the genre,
“Experiment in Terror." In both the criminal is
a phychopath, but “Canary" makes a clumsy effort
to keep his identity secret. The culprit is terribly
obvious; audiences will chuckle when Boone, wide-
eyed, finally stumbles onto the Answer. The who
dunit element achieves nothing; it manages only
to kill the suspense generated when we understand
the killer's motivations and learn what he is think
ing and doing.
“Terror" was also of more help in establish
ing respect for law enforcement agencies. TTiis
is vital in kidnap cases, since panicked victims
are often warned “not to call the cops." In “Ter
ror" the FBI not only caught a clever villain
through dogged detective, work, but kept him from
knowing they were even involved.
IN “CANARY", the police (represented by jour
neyman actor Jack Klugman) fuss around and carry
on intellectual conversation but help chiefly by cle
aning up after the various murders. They pull in
credible boners, like pacing the aisles of a thea
ter, grimly peering at the spectators, as if the
killer would stand up and throw a tomato just so
he could be captured. In all they justify Boone’s
nagging insistence that if he wants his baby back,
he’d better do it himself. Eventually he does, in one
of the dullest thriller finales since “Rebecca of
Sunnybrook Farm."
More crucially, in the 1962 film the victims were
normal, likeable people ( a pretty secretary, her
teenage sister). Customers will find it difficult to
identify and sympathize with the “new" Boone;
to this extent, the effect of the movie has been
sacrificed for the actor's personal effect.
THE PLOT allows Boone to sing a few number's,
like “ I Can't Begin to Tell You" and "You’H
Never Know," while the inevitable female adoles
cents scream mercilessly. It's trying, but it's bet
ter than Boone banging the mantel with his fist, and
shouting (with perhaps unconscious poignance);
“How can a rich big shot like me suddenly be so
naked?"
FOR REFERENCE; All things considered, these
are the best 10 movies seen by the reviewer in the
last 12 months:
1. The Miracle Worker.
2. To Kill a Mockingbird
3. Lawrence of Arabia
4. Whistle Down the Wind
5. Sundays and Cybele
6. A Taste of Honey
7. Last Year at Marienbad
8. Long Day's Journey into Night
9. Gigot
10. The Longest Day.
LITURGICAL WEEK
Pentecost Fills, Elevates Human Nature
Continued from Page 4
menical Council has made all Catholics more
aware of the meaning and function of the bishop
in the Church. If we have ever been tempted
to think of him in terms belonging to a secular
administrator, today's Gospel in Pentecost week
forcefully reminds us that his authority and pres
idency is itself a work of the Spirit and not merely
a matter of organization. “And the crowds with one
accord gave heed to what was said by Philip"
(First Reading). For the Catholic, this is a
normal means of discerning the Spirit's voice.
JUNE 7, EMBER FRIDAY AFTER PENTE
COST. The great emphasis in the Masses of this
week on visible evidence (miracles, etc.) of the
Spirit’s presence may tempt us to think His
presence capricious. But the real test of the
certainty of His indwelling, as we can see in the
lessons of the week, is love of Christ, committed
dlscipleship, faith. Then He and the Father comb
to us, and with d»m the Holy Spirit. Evidences
of miraculous power are not the necessary fruit
of this indwelling. Rather is it that the Spirit
“will recall to your minds everything that I
have taught you."
JUNE 8, EMBER SATURDAY AFTER PENTE
COST. (Ordinarily, the second to the fifth lessons
are omitted.) “The charity of God is poured
forth in our hearts by his Spirit dwelling within
us" (Entrance Hymn and Second Reading).
been attempting to reach a
modus vivendi in Church-State
relations behind the Iron Cur'-
tain.
COMMONWEAL went on to
note that the reasons for the
apparent lack of support for the
encyclical's approach to com
munism lie in the Church's
unequivocal opposition to athe
istic communism over the de
cades."
“Any suggestion that the
Vatican may be moderating its
attitude is bound to have deep
Husband-Wife
Team Presidents
GAINESVILLE .A husband-wife
team have been chosen to head
the Holy Name Society and the
Altar Society in St. Michael’s
parish, Gainesville, for the
coming year.
At seperate meetings held
in the rectory of this north
east Georgia parish Mr.
CharlesBuechlein was named to
the presidency of the Holy Name
society while his wife was
named head of the Altar society.
ANOTHER husband - wife
team were chosen for the vice-
president of the respective
parish societies. Mr. Frank
Falcanero was named vice-pre
sident of the Holy Name men
and his wife, Dorothy, will be
vice-president of the Altar so
ciety.
Assisting Mrs. Marge Bue-
chlein in the Altar society will
be, in addition to Mrs.
Falcanero, Mrs. Donna Fallyer,
Secretary; and Mrs. Tommy
Williams, Treasurer.
Mr. Don Brothers was elected
Secretary of die Holy Name
society, and Mr. Donald
O'Connor will be the Treasurer
of the men's group for the
coming year.
practical and psychological re
percussions," Commonweal
said.
For some, the magazine con
tinued, the encyclical has pro
voked “a great sense of un
easiness, a'crisis of confidence
in the Pope." For others, it
added, "it has been the occasion
of labored rationalizations,
often tinged with the suggestion
that the Pope, while a good
and visionary man, is ’un
realistic."
“HARDLY anyone has de
fended the Pope or creatively
seized upon his words," the -
editorial said.
Commonweal asserted that
the Pope's intention in the ency
clical is to work out a degree
of flexibility in the Church's
dealing with communism.
“He does not seek to com
promise with, much less to
deny the evils of, Communist
theory and practices," the
magazine held.
“But Pope John XX111 is a
realist," it added. “He knows
that the danger of nuclear war
is a very real one; he knows
that some middle way must
be found between abject sur
render to communism and nu
clear annihilation."
“He knows that a more
effective Chirstian response to
communism must be fashioned
if the Church is to have some
impact on the world crisis."
Visits Basilica
GOA, India (Radio, NC) —Indian
Premier Jawaharlal Nehru
visited the Bon Jesu basilica,
which contains the remains of
St. Francis Xavier, for an hour
during his three-day visit
to Goa.
God Love You
MOST REVEREND FULTON J. SHEEN
Begging for money without first making the givers spiritual is a
kind of financial rape. It is seized without love. Catholics may
have never thought of it this way, but they instinctively rebel
against what they call “money sermons." They are more right than
they know.
Let them pick up St. Paul, who, like
every missionary Interested in spread
ing the Faith, had to take up collec
tions. In his appeal to the faithful of
Corinth to help the poor and suffering
in Jerusalem, he used the word “grace"
seven times but the word “money"
not once. The whole subject of our
fellowship with the Missions was seen
as an activity of grace. Grace for him,
and for us, is first the Life, Truth, and
Love in the Trinity; then in Christ, Our Savior; and finally In us,
mediated through the Church.
Paul did not say: “Next Sunday there will be a collection for
the propagation of the Faith. Please be generous." He said some
thing like this: “Be devoted to Our Lord, and then you will be
devoted to the Missions. If you give yourself to the Lord, you will
give what you have; but if you do not love the Sacred Heart, you will
only give grudgingly and out of necessity." You rebel against
' money talks" only if the priest has not tried to awaken love of
Christ in your souls before asking, or if you do not have any such
love in your heart, even If he does appeal in Christ's Name.
Did you know that the magazine with the largest Catholic cir
culation in the United States has as its first purpose that of St.
Paul, namely, to make people holy. It knows that they will then be
generous to others. Very fittingly, this magazine does not belong
to any one missionary society but to the Holy Father's own Soc
iety for the Propagation of the Faith, which aids all missionar
ies, all societies, all over the world. It never asks anyone to
give" to the Holy Father; it never seeks to help Africa without
helping you; it never tries to convert Asia without first making
you love Our Lord more. It does speak of “sacrifice", because
sacrifice is pain with love — the giving up of something until it
hurts because you first love Christ.
We will send this magazine to you free (it is called MISSION
and already has millions of readers) if you will drop us a note.
A “note"? Well, a “bank note" or a “check note, if you please.
If that is impossible, a “please" without anything but a prayer that
we may all love God more will suffice. Let us hear from you!
GOD LOVE YOU to L. J. P. for $4.50 “In thanksgiving to Our
Mother of Perpetual Help for a favor granted.;; ... to E. J. B.
for $35 “My husband's company dinner is this week, but I'd
rather wear an old dress and work on a better position in hea
ven. Use what I would have spent as the Holy Father wishes."
... to R.M. for $1 “Instead of spending money on magazines, 1
have been going to the library to read the. 1 will try to do this
every month and send the money to God's poor." ... To M.B.M.
for $5 “My grandmother gave me this money as a graduation
present. I want youto have it for the children in Asia and Africa."
WORLDMISSION, a quarterly magazine of missionary acti-
ties edited by Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen, is the ideal gift for
priests, nuns, seminarians, laymen. Sent $5 for a one-year
subscription to WORLDMISSION, 366 Fifth Avenue, New York 1.
New York. *
SHEEN COLUMN: Cut out this column, pin your sacrifice to
tt and mail it to Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen, National Director
of The Socle tv for the Propagation of the Faith 366 Fifth Avenue,
New York Lx, N. Y. or your Diocesan Director. Rev. Harold
J. Rainey, P;Q. Box 12047, Northslde Station, Atlanta -5, Ga.