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THURSDAY, AUGUST 22 1963 GEORGIA BULLETIN PAGE 3 AT CONVENTION Knights Warned On Atheist Gain MILWAUKEE (NC) — A bishop advocated concern about a “small but powerful atheis tic minority successful in from almost every phase of the American way of life *’ which has “been eliminating God Bishop Albert R. Zuroweste of Belleville, Ill., in his ser mon at a Solemn Pontifical Mass at the 81 annual meeting of the Supreme Council of the Knights of Columbus here, also assert ed: “There is another field of action in which we must not be found wanting. It concerns the question of race relations and civil rights." SUPREME Knight Luke E. Pope Protector Visitation Nuns GEORGETOWN, Ky„ Aug. 17 (NC)—Pope Paul VI has de signated himself as Cardinal Protector of the Visitation nuns. It marks the second time that a pope has held the of fice. Pope John XXIII appoint ed himself the protector in 1959. The Visitation community is a papal institute foundedin 1610 in Annecy, France, by St. Fran cis de Sales and St. Jane de Chantal. The community' now has some 8,000 nuns in nearly 200 monasteries in 27 coun tries. There are 21 Visitation communities in the United States, NELSON RIVES REALTY INC. 3669 CLA1RMONT ROAD CHAMBLEE, GEORGIA REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE, SALES, RENTALS, RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL PROPERTY PHONE: 451-2323 LEWIS PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE CALL US: CE 3-5353 2802 PIEDMONT ROAD , N.E. ATLANTA, GEORGIA Look For Oscar Hart in an address at the con vention dinner called for K. of C. action against an effort to have the words “under God** struck from the Pledge of Al legiance to the Flag. Milwaukee's Archbishop Wil liam E. Cousins also spoke at the dinner on the role of the layman in the Church today. At the Mass offered by Bish op Charles P. Greco of Alex andria, La., K. of C. Supreme Chaplain, Bishop Zuroweste declared: “Like the Church, our order must keep abreast of the times and adopt modern methods to compete successfully w ith atheistic for ces in the arena of today's struggle."." “THE problems facing the Church are complicated and serious," Bishop Zuroweste continued. “The foremost is one of Christian education. Recog nition of God, freedom of re ligion and dependence upon the Supreme Being have charac terized our country since its founding. “Recently we have been shocked by the exclusion of God, the Supreme Law-Giver, from our land by the highest tribunal in the country. A small but powerful atheistic minority has been successful in eliminating God from almost every phase of the American way of life," he declared. “If this legalistic trend con tinues, the men in our armed services w ill be deprived of the consolations of religion as chaplains no longer will be al lowed to function as ministers of religion and children w ill be educated in a predominantly atheistic atmosphere," the Bishop said. HE EXPRESSED concern about the possibility of exclud ing students of Catholic schools from benefits which may be pro vided by Federal aid to educ ation legislation. Bishop Zuroweste said “every serious minded citizen is aware" that the race relat ions and civil rights issue “has become one of grave concern." “Our nation faces the chal- lege to make full justice and equal opportunity for all people, regardless of color , race or national origin, a reality now," Bishop Zuroweste said. OBITUARIES THE SHORTAGE of clergy and religious is expected to be one of the vital problems to be taken up by the bishops of the world when they meet in St. Peter's Basilica for the second session of the Vatican Council beginning September 29. All is not hard work and study for the seminarian, as shown in these Mrs. C. Almand A Requiem Mass for Mrs. Claude A. Almand , w'ho died in a private hospital on last Thursday w'as offered Saturday at Sacred Heart Church, At lanta. Father James Murray, S.M. officiated. Burial was in Crestlawn Cemetery. Mrs. Almand, the former Miss Evelyn Higgins, was the wife of Dr. Almand who was the head of the Veterans' Ad ministration hospital in Atlanta forthirty -nine years. A native of Toronto, Canada, Mrs. Al mand had made Atlanta her home for forty-four years. Survivors are her husband, a son, Conroy W. Almand, At lanta; three sisters, Mrs. J.R. Wilson, Mrs. Frank Bremmer, and Miss Ada Higgins, all of photos. After a serious group discussion (left photo) there is time Toronto, for recreation and relaxation. Just as in other schools, the ex tracurricular interests are wide. Seminarians are shown (left Mffi C 1 Pppl^r photo) warming up for a “pops concert". Others join in base- iT11 1 CC1C1 ball, basketball and touch football. SEE STORY PAGE 1-8 thew’s Church, Georgia. Statesboro, Survivors include her hus band, a son, Lee Peeler: three daughters, Gayle, Ceei, and Jane, Atlanta; her mother, Mrs. Lee H. Stiles, and one brother, Lee H. Stiles, Jr. of Winnetha, Illinois. VATICAN SAYS: Native Clergy Increasing In Missions ROME (NC) — There are now about 9,000 native Catholic priests and more than 150 native bishops in mission lands. These figures, revealed by International Fides Service, agency of the Sacred Congre gation for the Propagation of the Faith, represent only small percentages of the world tot als of 422,000 priests and 2,300 bishops. But Fides called the statis tics for the indigenous clergy, as well as the fact that sen ior and junior seminaries exist “more or less" everywhere, a “consoling picture." THE AGENCY Included var ious statistics in a special fea ture issue devoted to “reflect ions for Mission Sunday, 1963". This year's observance of Mis sion Sunday falls on October 20. The service noted that one of the aims of the Pontifical Soc iety of St. Peter Apostle is to give every country at least a senior seminary, and every Ch urch circumscription its own junior seminary. This work has reached the point— 14 new seminaries were opened in 1962 alone-that only three countries in Asia and six in Africa are now without sen ior seminaries of their own. The lands still without major seminaries are Laos, Cambodia and Formosa in Asia, and the African nations of Gabon, Gui nea, Mali, the Central African Republic, Sierra Leone and Chad. WITH seminaries existing virutally everywhere, the stress of today is on the qual ity of training, according to Fides. It said the goal is to provide training not only on the same level as that afforded at the best scholastic centers in the various countries, but al so to provide both spiritual and intellectual training equivalent to that given by seminaries in countries where Christianity has long been well established. The agency indicated that the Society of St. Peter Apostle dis tributed about $8,150,000 to aid in training native clergy in mission lands in 1962 — about $1.4 million short of the re quests made of it. It said that funds available for the society's work in 1963 come to only $8, 250,000 — half of this contri buted by the Pontifical Society for the Propagation of the Faith This figure is $1.5 million short of this year's needs, it esti mated. FIDES stressed the strong SCIENTISTS AND PHILOSPHERS Benedictine Academy To Meet Outstanding scientists and nationally known philosophers will gather at St. Bernard Col lege, Cullman, Alabama, for the biennial meeting of the Philo sophy and the Natural science \ 7T~t RYBERT/) ff COMPANY • MINTING 1/ Tlinity 5-4727 350 FORRE5T ROAD. N. E. ‘"nuu.nrninv ATLANTA. GEORGIA Strrint Atlanta Siatt 191i NORELCO DICTATING MACHINES BLU RAY WHITEPRINT MACHINES PHOTORAPID COPIERS • HEYER DUPLICATORS MASTER ADDRESSERS - AMPTO PHOTOCOPY OLIVETTI ADDERS . RCX-ROTARY MIMEO d&mfuucy 172 WHITEHALL SHEET, 5. W. phOni 334.4417 ATLANTA 3, OEOROIA Where Insurance /s a Profession, Not a Sideline SUTTER & McLELLAN JA 3-2086 and Mathematics sections of the American Benedictine Aca demy 26-29. Among the participants in the program at which over thirty- five papers will be presented are a number of scientists, both clerical and lay, who have been the recipents of U. S, Govern ment grants for scientific re search. THE REN'. THOMAS Ostdlck, OSB, Ph.D., St. Meinrad Col lege, St. Meinrad, Indiana, will present a paper “An Introduct ion to the Calculations of Quan tum Mechanics with Special Reference to PMR." The paper will deal with the methods of calculating energy levels of Hydrogen atoms in certain com pounds. Father Ostdick receiv ed his MS and Ph.D. in chem istry and Mathematics from Notre Dame University. An Indiana Nun-mathema tician, Sister M. Victoria, OSB. St. Benedict's College, Fer dinand, Indiana, will speak on "Regular Polytopes in four dimensional Geometry." A regular Polytope is a four dimensional closed figure whose boundary figures are re gular congruent polyhedra and whose four-dimensional angles are all congruent to each other. AN AUTHORITY on honey bees, the Rev. August Jones, OSB, Marmion Military Aca demy, Aurora, HI., will deliver a paper entitled, “Longevity of Honey Bees as Affected by Ch emicals Commonly Used in Beekeeping," A paper entitled “Analysis of Lead-Tm Mixtures by Cooling Curves" will be presented by the Rev. Leo Noll, OSB, the theory of cooling curves, their use in constructing a phase diagram, and the use of these tools in the analysis of lead- in mixtures. Participants in the meeting at St. Bernard College include a number of prominent philos ophers. Dr. Jude Dougherty, Bellar- mine College, Louisville, Ken tucky, will deliver a paper en titled “Ernest Nagel's Concept of Science," Nagel is one of the most prominent living American naturalists and a long-time professor of philo sophy at Columbia University. Dr. Dougherty received his early college training at St. Bernard College, and holds his doctorate from the Catholic University. Dr. Dougherty re ceived his early college train ing at St. Bernard College, and holds his doctorate from the Catholic University of America. SOME REFLECTIONS on the Relationships of the Good Man and the Good Citizen" will be discussed by the Rev. Linus Mc- McManaman, OSB. Ph.D., St. Benedict’s College, Atchison, Kansas. This paper is an at tempt to refute the idea that a man is a simply good man just by reason of the fact that he is a good citizen of a given state. Join Marchers NEW YORK (NC)-The Asso ciation of Catholic Trade Un ionists (ACTU) has announced it will join the Cathdlic Inter racial Council of New York and other Catholic groups for the “March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom " on August 28. impact of radio on African coun tries, especially those where the newspaper press Is in its infancy. In this connection it quoted Archbishop Jean Zoa of Yaounde, Cameroun, as stating during the Second Vatican Coun cil last fall that there is a grow ing use of transistor radios even in th e bush. Archbishop Zoa told the council Fathers that through communications media the Church in Africa has the opportunity of Christianizing a new civilization from the start. The news agency warned, however, that the Soviet bloc and communist China have moved vigrously into the radio propa ganda field in Africa. Commun ist bloc broadcasts to Africa began in April, 1958, with a weekly total of three and a half hours of broadcasts in English and French from Mos cow, the agency said. It added that today the total each week is 320 hours and 50 minutes in 10 languages. FOR said: the other side, Fides "The Church has not been silent. Her voice can be heard in many lands and In many lang uages over Vatican Radio and missionaries are not slow to take advantage of occasions to preach the Word of God over local radio stations when they have the opportunity. But it would be shocking if we were to make a; comparison between the funds that communist pro paganda can devote to this pur pose and those that are at the disposal of the Church for the mission." A Requiem Mass was offer ed at St. Thomas More Church, Decatur, Monday for Mrs. Cla rence L. Peeler, of Atlanta, who died in Evanston, Illinois, on Friday. Mrs. Peeler was visiting her mother and bro ther of Winnetka, Illinois, at the time she was taken ill. The Rosary was said at 8:00 P. M. on Sunday at Trinity Chapel. Funerals services, with Rt. Rev. Monsignor Patrick J. O’Connor pastor , officiating, were at 1:00 A.M. Monday. Father John F. Loftus, a close friend of the family, gave a eulogy at the Mass. Father Loftus is Pastor of St. Mat- Bowling League St. Joseph's, Marietta, Knights of Columbus Mixed Bowling League will hold Its first meeting on Monday (Aug ust 26) at 8:00 P. M. in the school cafeteria. Discussion will center on formation of teams and league rules. All inquiries to Dolores Maness, telephone 428-4048. CYO NEWS CHRIST THE KING CYO will hold a fiesta supper from “;00 until 8:00 P,M. on Sunday (Au gust 25) in the school cafeteria .Afterwards there will be a dance until 10:30 P.M, with music by “The Jokers". Admission is 75<£. Casual dress is permitted but no shorts. IMMACULATE HEART of Mary CYO is looking for parents or other adults in the parish who wish to offer their ser vices to the organization Those interested should conduct Fa ther Alan Dillman at the Rec tory. ST. JOSEPH'S MARIETTA C- YO has scheduled a skating and swimming party at the Cre scent on the Austell Road on Sunday (August 25) from 7:30 until 10:30 P.M. The cost is $1.00 per person, and buses leave the parish parking lot at 7:00 P.M. ALL PARISH CYO'S are re minded of the Archdiocesan - wide fiesta which will be held on Sunday, September 1, from 1:00 until 10:00 P.M. at the Fritz Orr Camp on West Paces Ferry . J n invitation 3ro m OaUiff THE COMMUNITY THAT IS A WAY OF LIFE GARAGE OPTIONAL 5 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS BUILT-IN KITCHEN LARGE RECREATION ROOM LARGE STORAGE AREA OUR LADY OF ASSUMPTION PARISH OTHER FLOOR PLANS AVAILABLE 3 and 4 BEDROOMS CLUBHOUSE price $18,150. TENNIS COURTS VA TOTAL CASH $195. SWIMMING POOL fhA TOTAL CASH $1,045 PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION PAYMENTS $119 INCLUDING TAXES DIRECTIONS AND INSURANCE TAKE THE NE EXPRESSWAY TO THE NORTH- CREST-PLEAS ANTDALE EXIT, TURN LEFTOVER THE BRIDGE. TURN RIGHT PIN OAK CIRCLE AND FOLLOW THE SIGNS TO MODELS. 2> •vtioped L °P'« doud inti jiropertiei Jn D.t.pk ont 457*2336 corp ora ted