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PAGE 8 GEORGIA BULLETIN THURSDAY. OCTOBER 3. 1963 WORKING SESSION Council Fathers Settle Into Tasks Immediately CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 THE REMARKS of Arch- biihop Florit and Archbishop Gargitter represented criti cism of the schema, although the two prelates said that they favored It in general. They as serted that It insists too much on the equality of the members of the Church without sufficient ly stressing the exercise of authority. Archbishop Gargltter noted further that It Is necessary to avoid any possible confusion concerning the “universal priesthood** of the people of God. In this context he said that It Is likewise necessary to have a clearer and more profound formulation concern ing the apostolate of the la ity. ARCHBISHOP Ngo dinhThuc, brother of Vietnam's President Ngo dlnh Diem, complained that the schema does not provide an adequate presentation of the Church for non-Christians.The W. BROAD ST. ATHENS, GEORGIA Phont LI 8-1338 WARREN C. THURMONDS SONS,INC. Selling Automobiles In Athens Since 1922 LINCOLN MERCURY DEALS »>hon* 522-6*00 & Co^r 1 •>«■» fo.ui »i Hr. n C • Alt «nrA 12, G«. SAVINGS INSURED TO $10,000. nAjggu Mitt POBTAUf BA V l BY MAIL fund* receipt'd h\ the 10th of u«v m mth urn from the first 'OBDI r'' V , t DIVIDtNO AV*X PtK ANNUM " / t ****?*** aNficieario otc ji ; (i J* I h. Hist PI act* it* S.ivt 8AVINC-8 AND MIAN ASSOCIATION IJTHONI A. GK<>K<i«A I'lloMKt t S J H7 Ml Office Equipment Business Machines Sales-Service-Supplies HYNES COMPANY 172 WHITEHALL STIICT, S. W. MHONM 326.6417 ATLANTA 3, OCOROtA ST. JOSEPH’S INFIRMARY SODA FOUNTAIN COFFEE SHOP AN© RESTAURANT LOCATED NEXT TO GIFT SHOP ON MAIN FLOOR IN NEW BUILDING ATLANTA. GA. FOR THAT SPECIAL OCCASION ... RENT FORMAL WEAR hum O’Kelley'*, Inc* *•** I**t eaflre ftmj Wmt ««*«*« O N«il,y’t httwt • (•*»!«'• I ». V Mail I !•>'» Ptr««I *tW«. All* IrlMOwn *•»*. U4«tma4l Maeft. I M4 FwiMli f« «ll o’mi., x.. 231 MITCHELL ST^.W.,ATLANTA 3,Ga Eatahlished 1919 JA 2-9960 ja 1-0421 / THE ATHENS (tt, , |, Mf llf BOTTLING COMPANY ATHENS, GEORGIA result, he said, is that the Church would remain for non- Christians an almost unintelli gible organism. He made a st rong recommendation that he ads of non-Ghrlstlan religions be Invited to the council as observers. In the middle of Archbishop Thuc*§ remark*, Cardinal Aga- ginian called him to order be cause he was speaking about specifics in the schema, while the order of the day limited comments to the schema as t whola, THE BISHOPS OF the world had begun streaming into St. Peter's square shortly sftar 8:30 a.m. Great crowds of peo ple clustered at the several entrances to the square through which the bishops passed in au tomobiles and on foot,A ripple of applause went up as each bishop passed through the gates. Inside the basilica old friends greeted each other. Almost everyone, it seemed, stopped for a brief prayer at the tomb of St. Plus X, Just to the left of the door Inside the great church, and then paid visits to the Blessed Sacrament before taking their seats. THE ASSEMBLY was called to order at 9:20 with the re ading of the 'customary pray er, “Adaumus,” by Eugene Cardinal Tisserant, the first of the cardinals of the Presi dency of the Council. Mass according to the Am brosian Rite—the Latin rite of the Archdiocese of Milan—was offered by Archbishop Giovanni Colombo, who succeeded Giova nni Cardinal Montini as Ar chbishop of Milan after his election to the papacy. Prior to the discussion of the schema. Archbishop Pericle Felicl, secretary general of the council, made several commu nications to the assembly. HE FIRST proposed sending the following message to Pope Paul In the name of the coun cil Fathers: “At the opening of this gen eral congregation may we be permitted to express our senti ments of filial devotion to him who in the first session of this council shared In our council work and was then taken from among us by the Holy Spirit and elected to the supreme min istry of the Catholic Church. “MOST HOLY FATHER, last year your words directed us as a brother. Yesterday, the heart of a father opened up to us. May Your Holiness now deign to accept our most lively and joyful thanks. FAIR OAKS CLEANERS & LAUNDRY 1506 ATLANTA ROAD SMYRNA, GEORGIA PHONE: 428-3768' C & S REALTY COMPANY “Specialists in Commercial and Industrial Real Estate" Suite 200 Henry Grady Bldg. Atlanta 3 Ga. Warehouses, Stores, Mfg. Plants, Acreage, Shopping Center Dev., Industrial Dev., Subdivision Dev., Insurance 524-2052 MIKE & STEVE SERTICH REUNION BAR? Orthodox Afraid Of ‘Latinizing’ COGGINS SHOE STOREi SHOES FOR THE FAMJLY 46 W. PARK SQ. MARIETTA, GEORGIA PHONE 428-6811 LEADERS OF THE Newman Club at Atlanta University Cent er are, left to right, Daniel Grady (Morehouse), vice-president; Madeline McClellan (Spelman), corresponding secretary': Ann Williams (Clerk), president; Fr. Raphael Amrheln, C. P., chap lain: Joi Thompson (Clerk), recording secretary. PROGRESS MADE University Center Newmanites Active The newest scene oI Newman Club activity in the Archdiocese of Atlanta Is Atlanta University Center, The embryonic status of the Newman Club at University Center was acknowledged last summer by Archbishop Paul J. Hallinan who said referring to the Newman Movement In At lanta; “We are Just beginning' at the complex of Negro col leges — Atlanta University, Moehouse, etc. ..." On April 7, 1963 Archbishop Hallinan delivered an address In which he announced the accom plishment of two of three pro jects undertaken for the benefit of Catholic Negroes in the Arch diocese; the de-segregation of Catholic schools, and the de segregation of Catholic hospi tals. He proclaimed that the time had come to implement the third project: caring for the Ca tholic students attending the schools at University Center. PREVIOUSLY Archbis hop Hallinan had shown his inte rest in and concern for the Ca tholics at the Center by giving a lecture to them on “Vatican Council II" in Merrill Hall, on the Morehouse campus. Now he took positive steps to Incarnate his plans. Although the Catholic students of the Center's schools — Atlanta University, Clark, Morehouse, Morris Brown, and Spelman Colleges — had al ready formed an organization on their own initiative, Arch bishop Hallinan announced the formal establishment of the Newman Club. He confided the chaplaincy of the Catholics at Uniterslty Center to the Passio- nist Fathers, who staff St. Paul of the Cross Church; and ap pointed Fr. Edward J. Banks, C. P. as temporary chaplain. Through the kindness of Dr. Benjamin E. Mays, President of Morehouse, Danforth Chapel was made available for Sunday Mass. Mass was offered there for the first time on April 28, and was celebrated there every Sunday thereafter, until the end of the acholastic year. THE CLUB held several Trick Or Treat’ For The Squires NEW HAVEN, Conn., (NC)- Some 18,000 Columbian Squires throughout the United States and Canada will ring doorbells on Halloween carring shopping bags with the legend: “Trick or Treat With The Columbian Squires For The Children Who Can’t Come". Filled bags will be donated by the Squires to you ngsters In the childrenwardsof local hospitals, residents of nearby children homes, orphan ages, and like institutions. 1^1 Hi. iowI iSafe FAMOUS ALL.FURPOSK DRESSING DELICIOUS ON SaladsJJeatsJeafood 'SOLD AT IIADINS STORES' meetings during April-May. At one of these the officers of the Club for the present year were elected. President of the New man Club at University Center is Ann L. Williams of Mobile, Ala., a senior at Clark. Vice- president la Daniel Grady, of Cleveland, Ohio, a junior at Morehouse. Joi Thompson, of Atlanta, a junior at Clark, is recording secretary; while Ma deline McClellan, of St. Louis, a sophomore at Spelman, is cor responding secretary. Acting treasurer Is James B. Harris, of Atlanta, a senior at More house. On August 31, Archbishop Hallinan appointed as perma nent chaplain for the Newman Club at University Center Fr. Raphael Armhein, C. P. BECAUSE OF the compara tive youth of the University Center Newman Club, much of its program Is still in the plan ning stage. Through the continu ing courtesy of Dr. Mays, Mass is celebrated each Sunday at 11 'a.m. in Danforth Chapel, on the Morehouse campus. Regular meetings and classes are held bi-weekly. Together with a ser ies of lectures, a program of so cial activities is projected for the school year. As permanent facilities become available and as the Newman Club at Univer sity Center progresses, a broader and more intense ac tivity will naturally result. PASSAIC, N. J. (NC)— A Byzantine Rite bishop speculat ed here that fear of “Latinl- zation” has kept many Orthodox church members from reunion with the Roman Catholic Church. Bishop Stephen J. Kocisko, of the new Byzantine Rite Epar chy of Passaic, said: “It*s a tragedy that we remain sepa rated. We have to show them that association with Rome doesn't mean that we lose our rite and tradition." THE BLSHOPwaa Interviewed shortly before his departure for the second sessionof the Second Vatican Council. Speaking of the council, he said; “I think this whole philo sophy of the universality of the Church was beautifully and ef fectively demonstrated at the first session of the ecumenical council when all of the Church's rites were used on different days as the meetings in St. Peter’s opened with Mass. “THIS SAID MORE about the Universal Church than any words could,’’ he added. “I don't know that our view point of the council is coo dif ferent from that of the Latin Rite bishops,” Bishop Kociskl said. “If there’s any difference at all, it might be In our special interest In unity with the East. Obviously the Byzantine Rite would stand to make tremen dous strides should there be substantial progress toward re union.’’ AS FAR AS liturgical reform Is concerned, he said the Eas tern Rites "have adapted to modern needs already.” Now, he added, "It’s more a matter of retaining the advances we’ve already made.” Methodist Bishop Honors Delegate SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (NC) — Methodist Bishop Paul V. Gallo way of Texas sponsored a lunch eon here honoring Auxiliary Bishop Stephen A. Leven of San Antonio prior to the Catholic prelate’s departure for the ecu menical council's second sess ion. NEW STADIUM St. Pius Festival Football Saturday The St. Pius X Football Fi esta will be an October high- spot when It is held, on the school grounds, on Oct. 5, from 10 am to 10 pm. The purpose of the fiesta, which has been planned as a family event, will be to help defray the cost of the new playing field, the Jo seph A. Bean Memorial Stadi um. This Is the first Catholic school stadium in Georgia. The Fiesta, which has been organized by the St. Plus X Athletic Association, will offer a wide range of activities for visitors, Including a family spaghetti dinner, which will be served from 5 pm to 8 pm. THERE WILL BE games of chance and of skill, Including dart, baseball and basketball throws, for both adults and children, with prizes having a total value of $4,000. These prizes will Include electrical appliance, furniture and fixt ures and sporting goods, A souvenir booth will sell Pius X car plates, decals and Sacred Heart Talk Rev. Thomas J. Roshetko, S.M., will discuss his recent trip to Europe at the Sacred Heart Altar and Rosary Society meeting in the Assembly Room following the 8:30 am Mass Sunda'y, Oct. 6. Members of the Altar Society will receive Communion in a body at the 8:30 Mass, together with the Bluebirds, Campfire Girls, and Horizon Club, who are sponsored by the Society, Coffee and buns will be served Immediately following the Mass, pennants, plus stadium blankets and autographed footballs. A shop, “Notions of Lotions”, will sell vitamins and nursery and medicine chest items. PART OF THE entertainment planned will be dancing for the CYO group, with music pro vided by Roy Lee and his or chestra, Booths selling re freshments and gifts will be spotted throughout the Fiesta area. The new stadium was begun early this summer, sponsored by a committee of laymen. The first game played on the field was an auspicious one for St. Pius X; the Golden Lions de feated Lovett 16-0. Seminarians’ Parents Meet The Marist Seminary Guild has held a reception for the par ents and relatives of new Mar ist seminarians. The recept ion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mass. Among those present were the parents of Patrick Benson, Michael Brookshire, Mark Ma loney, David Gaddis, Lee Shan non and Dennis Abel. Mr. Abel is studying atthe Marist Semin ar. in Washington, D.C.: the rest at the Socier.’s seminary in Penndel, P The Guild’s moderator, Fr. James Hartnett, S.M., com mented on the fact that the Feast of Our Lady of Ransom, Sept. 24, was the 127th. anni versary of the day on which the first 20 Marist* took their vows. Bishop Kocisko said there has been a growing interest in the Eastern Rites by Latin Rite Catholics. But there are still too many people who have “the Idea that everything In the Church should be exactly the same, making no allowances for local culture, for local tradi tion,” he observed. ’THIS,;’ HE added, “is es pecially regrettable In mission work, where the enemies of the Latin Church—and even those not really enemies—associate the Church with colonialism.” The Bishop said he envisions the council’s main task ss one of adapting the Church to the 20th century, although such adaptation is pretty far along In the U. S. “IN THE United States,” he said, “our priests have gone to the people, but that’s not the case in many other lands. In too many parts of the world there's a gap between the clergy and the people that will have to be bridged.” NELSON RIVES REALTY INC. 3669 CLA1RMONT ROAD* CHAMBLEE, GEORGIA REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE, SALES, RENTALS, RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL PROPERTY PHONE: 451-2323 Peachtree Road Pharmacy e Pick Up and Delivery Service Call CE 7-6466 4062 Peachtree Rd. Atlanta FRIllNaFICTIONYcAUL CL 7-U* Vi Gallon of SWEET CREAM in every pound of LAND O LAKES Sweet Cream Butter IGNATIUS HOUSE RETREATS Schedule Fo next six weeks October 3-6 Men October 10-13 Women October 17-20 Men October 24-27 Women October 31 -November 3 Men November 7-10 Women Phone 255-0503 or Write 6700 Riverside Dr. N.W. Atlanta 5, Ga. IN THE FOOTSTEPS OF FRANCIS Tb§ Holy Fstbir’s Motion Aid for tht Ontnljl Church ASK MOST ANYONE in the streets of CAIRO, EGYPT, who is the “orphan priest" ar • they will tell you without hesitation. “Why. Father Poggi. of course!" For almost thirty y#*im< now. Fran ciscan I.EONF. POGGI has been father to hundreds of fatherless bom . . . His Is the only Catholic orphanage for boys in all or EGYPT, a Moslem land, lie begs for them, to obtain their material needs, hut he alone is able to give that feeling of hring wanted so Important in their young lives . . . On the FEAST OF ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI, let’s remember this heroic modern men dicant: Who knows, perhaps at this very moment ax you read this, Leone Poggl once more is bending over a bundle of rags on a dirty back street, reaching down protective arms to enclose another abandoned baby . . . Won’t you help him? UNFINISHED BUSINESS Each night the orphan children of BETHLEHEM CONVENT. Mukkattukai a. in KERALA. INDIA, confidently say their prayers and go to sleep feeling s.ife and secure. Sister tucks them in and says "Good night". . . If they waken feverish, frightened, coughing— Sister will be there to help. So silence falls and in that long silence SISTER F.MMER- THINA and her faithful nuns worry and pray. Worry thul the sagging, overcrowded old house is encouraging the spread of more sickness among the youngsters; pray that the good people of the United States will come to their aid . . . And always they listen for that fretful cry that warns of trouble among their sleeping charges. Sister doesn't know yet that our story about her recently brought help far short of the $4 000 needed for a new house. And uc centainly hate to tell her! , . . Can you give something today to make up the tlilTurcnce? “COME HELP US NOW!” With this simple heartfelt plea our Holy Father spoke re cently to the laity of the whole world, begging them to enter into the work of the Church with greater dedication than ever before! We are all, Pope Paul reminded us. responsible for our brothers. And our brothers’ needs are so urgent! Tomorrow may be too late: rj —TO HELP Cyrlac Manthuruthil become a priest or Sis- Brlce become a Sister by paying for their education. <S100 a year for 6 years for a seminarian; 8150 for each of 2 years for a .Sister.) □ —TO PREVENT crippling malnutrition in a PALESTINE ’ REFUGEE FAMILY by sending a 810 FOOD PACK AGE. (In return you will receive a lovely ROSARY of olive seeds from the* HOLY LAND.) □ —TO SAVE the physical or spiritual life of an unknown brother in the NEAR EAST by sending a STRING LESS GIFT for any emergency use. □ —TO ENABLE a MISSIONARY PRIEST to carry on an other day s work b> sending him a MASS STIPEND. □ —TO REMEMBER the CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WEL FARE ASSOCIATION in jour will. But it’s never too late to become a member of the CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOCIATION. Cost: SI a year for one; $5 for a family. NOVEMBER. MONTH OF THE HOLY SOULS, is not far off. Remember your dear ones in Masses! Dear Monsignor Yes, I m ready io help now! Here’s my contribution of .... for NAME .... ADDRESS ZONE etc. i»i‘Hear East (Rissionsj^i FRANCIS CARDINAL SMLLMAN, Frsiid#©* j“ tiagr. J*»*M T. Ryes, Net'l f c,*4 a || immmiIuHim fsi CATHOLIC NIAR IAST W1LFARI ASSOCIATION 410 Uxlngton Av*. at 46Ht St. Ntw York 17, N. Y.