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PAGE 6 GEORGIA BULLETIN THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1963 VICE-PRESIDENT American Woman Has World Post WASHINGTON (NC)— Marie Thompson of Salt Lake City has been named secretary,’ general of the World Union of Catholic Women's Organizations, ac cording to an announcement made by Mrs. Albert R. Spill man of Hempstead, N. y., vice president general of WUCWO. WUCWO is a federation re presenting approximately 36 million Catholic women in 61 countries. The National Council of Catholic Women is affiliated with the World Union. The NC Pius X Players Prepare Comedy Mr, and Mrs. Eugene Berg man, directors of the Sc, Pius X senior play, have announced the cast of this year’s play, ’The Admirable Crichton." The play is a comedy by Sir James Barrie. William Kramer holds the lead the Butler Crichton, Er nest is portrayed by Howard Hayden, David Orpin is Tra herne, Lord Brocklehurst and the Earl of Loam are played respectively by Edward Atchley and Edward Lacey, Murphy, Lady Agatna is play ed by Barbara Shook, Tweeny u Patricia Cronin. Sarah Aimon is the narrator, Jerllyn Holmes, Rosemary Duckworth, and Judith Burn# nold other parts. Also in the plsy are Mary Cox, Cheryl Bittner, Maureen Armstrong, and Suzanne Chap pell, Ann Hunter, William Cope land, Lawrence Quinn, Roland Taylor, and Charles Rae, Michael Iredale, Michael Mi- lor, Thomas Brennen, Understudies are Thereat Leite, Jan# Peeler, Diane Aah- kouu, Ceianne Sherrill, Kath leen MacGregor, Lucy Alien, Carol Craig, Sheila Bohn, and Judyth Mat- haa. Chlatalo Jordan, Patricia Ulery, JU1 Neviua, and David Sibert, 'Parenthood Talk At St. Joseph’s St. Joaeph'a Home and School Association will hold its sec ond meeting of the current school year, Thursday Novem ber 21, 1963, In the school ca feteria at 8:00 p, m. Guest speaker will be Father Ray mond Govern, C.SS.R. of Grif fin, Georgia, who will talk on the problem of Parent Child Relationship, titled "Parent hood, A Vocation." Operation Understanding was very successful at St. Joseph’s in Marietta because of the large turn-out of Non-Catholic cler gymen with groups from their church in response to our invi tation; successful because of the good will and interest en gendered by the Open House and contact with our laity and clergy; successful because of the excellent way in which our men handled their duties as re ceptionists, guides and lectur ers on our Church and its wor ship and sacramtntals; succes sful because of the gracious re ception offered to our guests by the ladies who acted as hostesses in the cafeteria. U1VI CM.llT A* A HOLY CROSS BROTHER ft ft aching • .AMCHIMO • flAOU , AO ft MOMtt , OMICI WMI • '0*110* Mi 11 IOWA For Information Wrilet irortior donate Monsol, CSC 104 Holy Croas School 1950 Dauphin* Street New Orleans, La. 70117 CW represents about 10 mil lion Catholic women in the Uni ted States. MISS THOMPSON, former national board member of theU. S. council, was named by Seno- rita Pilar Beilosillo of Spain, WUCWO president general. Miss Thompson's term as sec retary general equivalent to the post of executive director in this country, will begin Feb. 1 at international headquarters In Paris, France. Since 1960 Miss Thompson has been executive director for the Utah Girl Scout Council. HER FORMER professional experience includes service with the National Catholic Com munity Service from 1939— 1948. She was regional super visor of recreational clubs and programs for women working in war industries and in the armed forces as well as other military units. Miss Thompson was gradua ted from the College of St. Ter esa, W inona, Minn. In 1926, she earned a master's degree in psychology and sociology at the Univeraity of Utah, Salt Lake City, She also has done gradu ate study at the University of Southern California, Los Ange les. PRIEST SA YS Highway Safety Is Moral Issue 11 Miss Anita Harrison Gegan And Lt, Willoughby To Be Married Mrs. Harrison Gegan announ ces the engagement of her daughter, Anita Harrison Ge gan, to 1st Lt. Larry Glen Willoughby, USMC, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. J. Willoughby. Miss Gegan Is the daughter ofl Mr. Ambrose J. Gegan, Jr., of Madison, N. J. Miss Gegan was graduated from St. Joseph's Infirmary School of Nuraing, where she was a member of the student cabinet, last July. She Is a grad uate of St. Plus X School, where she was a member of the Stu dent Council and of Sodality, In 1960 she was chosen as "Out standing Girl of the Year" by the Archdiocesan Council of Ca tholic Youth. Lt, Willoughby is a graduate of Georgia Tech, where he was a member of Chi Phi. He is an adjutant with the Fourth Ser vice Regiment at Camp Pend leton, Cal. The wedding will be Dec. 28 at Sacred Heart Church, Atlan ta. The Mass will be offered by the Very Rev, John L. Hein, S. J. UNIVERSITY WOMEN College Careers Opened To Qualified Georgians PHOENIX, Ariz. (RNS) — Highway safety is a moral ques tion, one of responsibility to wards others on the road, a Ro man Catholic priest-columnist said here at an lnterreliglous conference of clergymen and laymen on traffic accident pre vention, A man has no more right to endanger another with a car than he would have to endanger ano ther with a gun," observed Fa ther John P. Doran, syndicated columnist and pastor of St, Thomas the Apostle church in Phoenix, FATHER DORAN was one of several speakers at the confer ence which was aimed at bring ing about sustained activity by churches on the matter of high way safety, Other speakers included Brig. Gen. Robert Scott, U.S. A.F. (Ret.), author of "God is My Co-Pilot," and flier in the first air raid on Tokyo with Gen. James Doolittle; Tuscon police chief Bernard Garmire; Arizona Supreme Court Chief Justice Charles Bernstein; Dr, Frank A, Schmitz, pastor of the American Evangelical Lutheran church, Phoenix; and Rabbi Al bert Plotkin, spiritual leader of Temple Beth Israel, Phoenix. ALL OF THE speakers have been actively engaged in auto accident prevention, Conference delegates were welcomed by Arizona Gov. Paul J. Fannin who said "our high ways will be safe when the peo ple demand them to be safe," *The attitude of our people will determine the safety of our highways,..all of us insist the other fellow is always to blame," Gov. Fannin declared. Pastor Schmitz, who was the driving force behind an Arizona law requiring motorists to be photographed for their driv ers* licenses, emphasized the value of preventive education In highway safety. " 'GOD IS WATCHING,* *’ he said, “should be the slant of education to the child in this field of traffic safety," Mr, Schmitz also stressed the role of clergymen In coun seling persons who are the po tential causes of accidents. "Bring some of these bad driv ers to the pastor," he said, "and perhaps they can be coun seled." In a luncheon talk, Dr, Court observed that traffic safety pro grams should be a matter of personal concern, "It is God’s will that we live out our days rather than lose our lives in some foolish accident,'* he said, A SAFETY PROGRAM, he said, is "a way of living, think ing and being. It comes from our whole attitude of desiring to walk alow enough to appre ciate the beauty and joy of every day living. It la a spi ritual program," Miss Sandra Rita Byrd Is Bride Of Dennis Bain At St, Anthony’s All woman In Georgia who are holders of a bachelor's or a master's degree and who are interested In college teaching as a career are Invited to apply for aid via the American As sociation of University Wo man's Collage Faculty Pro gram. Mrs. Thomas Kelsall, coordinator of the College Fa culty Program at tha Associa tion'a Washington, D, C., head quarters, will be In Atlanta, Dec, 3 and 4 to interview appli cants »nd to promote the pro gram, according to Dr. Anna Greene Smith, who heads the program in Atlanta, '‘Plan Bake Sale For St, John’s The Ladies Guild of St. John's church Hapeville, held Its Nov. meeting Tuesday the 12th in the school cafeteria. Plans were made for a bake sale to be held Nov. 24th in the cafeteria, af ter all the masses. A Christmas party will be held after the Dec. meeting with the members of the guild exchanging gifts. A talk & film by the Georgia Power 8t Light Co. on Christmas lighting & sa fety will be presented. Hostes ses for the Nov. meeting were Mrs. A. A. Aeschiman, Mrs. J. D. Puckett and Mrs. M. E. Dyer. NEW MOVIE with specific plans for a college faculty career, The granti cov er tuition and necessary expen ses on the basis of individual need, Initiated in 1961, the three- D’Youville 4 Pride And Prejudice 9 The social ambitions and ro mantic hopes of the English bourgeoisie will return to life Saturday, November 23 at 2:30 p.m, and Sunday, November 24 at 8:00 p.m. on the stage of the Oglethorpe University Au ditorium, when D'Youvllle Aca demy presents "Pride and Pre judice." Leads will feature Ann Farn sworth, sophomore, as Eliza beth Bennet and Nicola Lane, sophomore, as Darcy. Others in the cast include Marie Shehan, Suseen Graham, Maria de Give, Laura Lager- quist, Diane Kozak, Beth Staf ford, Linda Loisel, Ellen Gage, Virginia Brennan, Susan Smit- her, Polly Wehner, Anne Gude, Sophie Gatins, Peggy O'Conner, Helen Gude, Arlene Houfek, Ca thy Manguno, Judy Dieterle, Francine Dyer, Meg Rice, Pa trice McParland, Kathy Dwyer and Margie Giesler. ‘Cardinal’ Not About Religion "I don’t make films for Cat holics or any other group," he told a press luncheon. "I Just want to make interesting films that people of all faiths, or no faith, will enjoy. "IN THE CASE of "TheCar dinal," he said, "I wanted to show a cavalcade of those ti mes between the wars." The fact that the film comes at a time of particular interest in the Catholic Church and iti Va tican council is just a lucky co incidence, according to Pre minger, He said work began on the film three years ago. As when the novel first came out, parallels have been drawn to the life of living churchmen. But Preminger says the episco pal characters in the film are completely flctious, REACTION TO the film on the part of many churchmen has been good, Preminger said, Se veral weeks ago in Rome, Al fredo Cardinal Qttaviam of the Holy Office, and a number of other Cardinals and bishops, were given a private screening of the film with Italian subtit les "The Cardinal" will have its world premiere in Boston, Dec. 11, as a benefit for the Car dinal Cushing Charity Fund. year program is roughly at mid- ^ojnt , "To date we have rsceiv- w more than 2,000 Inquiries «nd some 300 appiicitioni from women well-icattered over the U-state program area," Mrs. Kelsall atated in the October Is sue of the AAUW "Journal," "THE QUALITY OF appli cants has been high," accord ing to Mrs, Kelsall'a report, "While many have coma from housewives, two-thirds have come from women who heve been' employed at the time they have applied, , .Many women jjave been willing to partlclnate in the program at considerate financial sacrifice to themsel ves and their families. Winners of the grant in Geor gia during the first two years of the program have included Mrs, Cecile Hunter, now teach ing French Language and Lit erature at Emory University; Mrs. John Anderson of La- Grange, Mrs, Milton Henry and Mrs. Kenneth Huffaker of At lanta, who are students during the present academic year. For further information or to arrange an interview with Mrs, Kelsall, applicants may call Dr, Smith at ME 4-3202. Mrs. Kel sall will be available for inter views at the Biltmore Hotel on Tuesday, Dec. 3 from 2 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. and on Wed,, Dec. 4 from 1 to 3 p.m. Jan. 15, 1964, is the deadline for filing applications for the 1964-65 academic year, the last year of a three-year pilot pro gram being carried out in 11 southeastern states to recruit much-needed college faculty members. The program, finan ced by a grant from the Roc kefeller Brothers Foundation, and administered by AAUW, is designed to encourage mature women, 35 and over, to embark on careers in higher education later in life than usual. TO QUALIFYFORan award, a woman must be a college graduate 35 years old or older, must reside in the U-state area (which includes Georgia), must not have recently enrolled as a graduate student, and must pursue a year’s graduate study St. Thomas More On December 3rd, at 8 p.m. St. Thomas More Altar and Rosary Society will meet jointly with the Parish Coun cil of the Church. Mrs. Murphy Faust, the new President of the Arch-Diocesan Council of Catholic Women, will be the guest speaker. All women of the Parish, as well as members, are invited to attend and meet their new President" Mis* Sandra Rita Byrd, daughter of Lt. Col, and Mr*. Felton L. Byrd, retired of At lanta, Georgia, recently became the bride of Dennis Gordon Bain, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Bain of Augusta, New Jersey on November 2 at 3:00 pjn, at St. Anthony's Catholic Church.The Reverend Jarlath Burke offi ciated at the double ring cere mony. Given in marriage by her fa ther, the bride wore a wedding gown of pearl white peaude sole. The fitted bodice was of Import ed rose design with long sleeves pointed over the hands, The skirt featured a front panel of lace with deep side pleats drap ing Into back pleats tucked into a back panel of lace falling Into a chapel sweep train, THE EXECUTIVE BOARD OF THE MID-SOUTH Regional Con ference of the Catholic Library Association has designated Sister Perpetua Marie Sullivan, 0. P., a native of Atlanta now at Pius X Central High School, Lincoln, Nebr., as the reci pient of the 1963 Bishop's Library Medal Award. This award has been given to Sister Perpetua Marie in recognition of her outstanding leadership, over a period of years, in furthering the interests of libraries and library' work In the Mid-South region as well as in other areas of the library world. ['sacred heart Set Novena Hours For Downtowners Hours for the Solemn Novena to start at Sacred Heart Church Sunday have been arranged with special consideration for down town workers, announces the pastor, Father Thomas J. Ros- hetko, S. M, After beginning Candlelighting Ceremony Held The annual Girl Scout Candle light Service for the Christ the King Neighborhood was held Sunday, November 24 at 3:30 in the Cathedral, All troops par ticipated in this ceremony.This year, for the first time, the Senior Girl Scouts directed and led the program. Atlanta Girl Scouts have held Candlelighting Services each year since 1923. These are gift services to which the girls bring articles to brighten the lives of less fortunate people. It is also a time for all Girl Scouts, children and adults to rededi cate themselves to the code of unselfish living, as expressed in the Girl Scout Promise and Laws. After the procession of gift-giving and recitation of The Promise and Laws, Father Noel Burten, gave a short sermon. The ceremony closed with Benediction of the Blessed Sac rament at the 10:30 a.m. Solemn High Mass Sunday, the devotions on the following five days will start at 5:30 and 7;30 p.m. then after the 8 a.m. Mass Sa turday, at 10:30 Sunday (Dec. 8) ending with devotions at 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. the following day. "This will give businessmen and their staffs the opportunity to honor Our Lady of the Mira culous Medal on their way from work," Father Roshetko said. He added that non-Cathollcs also are invited, and in view of the spirited response to the Operation Understanding pro gram In his parish he is en couraged to believe "there is a widening interest in our affairs among our separated brothers," particularly in our manner of honoring Mary, the Mother of God,” The devotions will be con ducted by the Rev, Joseph Keefe, of Opelika, Ala. Christ The King Christmas Party The Altar Society of the Ca thedral of Christ The King will entertain at its annual Christ mas Tt» on Monday, Dtcsmber 3, All members and guests are invited to assemble at 1 o'clock at the home of Mr*. Alex W, Smith, Jr„ 158 West Wesley Road, A program featuring Christ mas music will highlight the oc casion, Society president Mrs, Brainard Webb will preside. Party chairman is Mrs. John Oberg. Marist Seminary Guild Marks Day The Marist Seminary Guild, Atlanta Chapter, observed its first anniversary at a meeting, Wednesday, Nov. 13, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Peacock. Rev. John J. McShane, S.M., Director of Vocation for Wash ington Province, spoke. Fr. Me Shane commented on the many activities that have made the Guilds first year a memorable one, and stressed the impor tance of the Guild’s role as a lay apostolate in furthering vocations. The many countries where Marists are located were in terestingly shown on a world map prepared by Mrs. Phillip Gage, Jr. A cordial welcome was extended to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maloney and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gaddis, whose sons entered St. Mary's, Penn- del, Pa. in Sept. Plans for the Guilds bridge party to be held In Feb., and a day of recollection at some future date were discussed. College Writer Miss Priscilla Beaudry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Beaudry of Christ the King Par ish, a student at St. Leon Col lege, Fla., has begun her own feature column on the Student Union, This is the bi-monthly newspaper of the college. Pius X Bake Sale The Home and School Asso ciation of St, Plus X High School will hold a "Favorite Recipe" bake sale on Saturday, Dec, 7, The sale, from 9 a.m,to5p,m„ will be held at the Chamblee Plaza, ra ts ants roaches mice Miss Kay Byrd, sister of th* bride was maid of honor, The Bridesmaids were Miss Joyce Wright of Atlanta, Georgia and Miss Twila Mason of Albany, Georgia, Junior Bridesmaids were Misses Mary and Ellssa Byrd, sisters of the bride. Mis ses Debra and Kimberly Byrd, sisters of the bride were flow er girls. The bridegroom’s brother, Mr. Thomas Bain of Augusta, New Jersey wss best man. Ush er groomsmen were Mr, James Bain of Augusta, New Jersey, Mr, Frank Mazuy of Newton, New Jersey, Mr, George Mar tin of Culver Lake, New Jer sey and Mr, Harvey Willis of Albany, Georgia, Wedding guests were enter tained at a reception at Ft. MacPherson Officers Club fol lowing the ceremony, Mrs, Penny Douthlt kept the brides- book, Serving were Miss Jeanne Harris, Mrs, Glenda Gibson, Mrs, Laura Lee Berry all of At lanta, Georgia and Mrs, Eva Mae Brown of Hartwell, Geor ge Mr, and Mrs, Bain will live in Atlanta where the groom is employed by Cooper Tire and Rubber Company, The bride is Executive Secretary to the Di visional Sales Manager of Na tional Biscuit Company, Honor Winners At D’YouviUe Thirteen D’Youville Academy students won top honors in the first quarter, Sister Mary Rap hael, G.N.S.H., principal, an nounced at an honors assem bly November 18th. Tied for top place with an average of 97.5 were senior, Pam Park er and Junior, Florence Farns worth. Next on the list, senior, Mic haels Ruppert, achieved a 96,3 average, followed by junior, Ann Marie Bradley, with a 95.2 average. Sophomore, Carol Up church, came through with a 95/1 and freshman, Judy Die terle with 95,8. * Tea Honors Nuns At St, Thomas’s The Home and School Asso ciation of St. Thomas More Pa rish, Decatur, will hold a tea this Sunday from 3 to 5 in the Social Hall. The tea is in hon or of the Sisters of Notre Dame de Namur and the sisters and lay faculty of St. Thomas More School will be presented to parents and other parishioners. The Hall Is being transform ed into an Old South garden for the occasion. Chairman this year is Mrs. Glenn Bourgeois. silverfish motor hotel • TV * Ala CONDITIONING a PAMOua mi ami supper • >ea a ar.iNAot station* • eOPPIK MAKiR, .ACM ROOM