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PACE 6 GEORGIA BULLETIN THURSDAY. APRIL 2, 1964 ENDORSE INFIRMARY US Medics Affirm St. Joseph Status Recently the Council on Med ical Education of the Ameri can Medical Association and the Board of Schools of Med ical Technology continued ap proval of the School of Medi cal Technology at St. Joseph's Infirmary. The School of Medical Tech nology at St. Joseph’s Infirm ary has been organized for sev eral years and is actively train ing students in the general field of Medical Tedhnology. Prere quisites for admission to the School are three years of col lege with special requirements in Chemistry and Biology. The course of study is of twelve months' duration. RECENT CONTINUED ap proval has also been obtain ed from the American Med.cal Association for the School of Cytotechnology at St. Joseph’s Infirmary. Prerequisites for admission to this School are two years of college with spe cial curses in Biology. The course of training is of twelve months’ duration. In addition to these pro grams, there is a twelve month course in histologic technique and a course in radioisotopic technique. GEORGIA CONGRESSMAN COGGINS SHOE STORE SHOES FOR THE FAMILY 46 W. PARK SQ. MARIETTA, GEORGIA PHONE 428-6811 EIGHTH GRADERS from St. John the Evangelist School recent ly entertained patients at Our Lady of Perpetual Help Cancer Home with square dances and Irish songs. The students later distributed favors to the patients. RALPH McGILL SPEAKS School Journalists Gather stS the only thins that mom Wtl (OOHAPTW MIONUhT IIA promiu of Pinner at the RIVICRA RCSIAURMr Mr. Ralph McGill, publisher of the Atlanta Constitution, gave the opening speech at a Journa lism seminar held at St. Pius X High School. Newspapermen TERMITES SWARMING? ECONOMY CLEANERS b LAUNDRY CONNKR FAIRGROUND AND ROSWKLL •T». •-*770 U CoMOmf" MARIETTA. GA. V» Gallon of SWEET CREAM in every pound of LAND O’ LAKES Swaat Cream Butter ECHOLS TRANSFER INC. Hauling & Moving Truck & Driver $3.50 Per Hour Tractor Trailor & Driver $4.50 Per Hour 370 Lee St., S.W. Atlanta PL 3-2153 place, OYSTERS , 5MRIM STONE CRAB CLAWS ' * iomu§, In Buck head 233-4125 DMuAOHce in all iti jj&wui! 9ft it'd written, cue wsiite it . . . Sutter & McLettan 1422 RHODES HAVERTY BLDG. JAckson 5-2086 WHIR! INSURANCE IS A RROriSSION NOT A SIDELINE a four-year liberal arts college FLORIDA’S CATHOLIC COLLEGE of DISTINCTION Co-Educational Writei Director of Admissions SAINT 110 COLLEGE SAINT LEO, FLORIDA representing three Atlanta newspapers took part in the Journalism Day, April 1. Staff members of Golden Lines, St. Pius X newspaper, invited students affiliated with the newspapers and yearbook* of thirty-five Atlanta area high schools. Students were asked to bring an edition of their pub lications to the seminar. FATHER JAMES L. Harri son, principal of St. Plus X, gave the welcoming address to tha assembly. Mr. Frank Teaks, advertising manager of the Atlanta Journal and Con stitution, Introduced the news paper men. Lectures ware given throughout the day. Mr. McGill gave the opening talk. Mr. Clifford "Baldy" Blado- wski of the Atlanta Constitution, exhibited some of his cartoons during a demonstration lecture. During various workshops, Mr. James Minter of the At lanta Journal, talked on sports writing. Mr. Teske spoke on advertising . Mr. Gerard Sherry, editor of the Georgia Bulletin, alio lectured on the role of the community news paper. MR. JOHN Pennington, re porter on the Journal, descri bed news techniques. Mr. Char- lss Paugh, photographer for the Journal and Constitution, lec tured on photography, At tha end of the day, a news paper and yearbook clinic ware held. AQUA-LUNGS were in order ea Blue and White St. Pius X teams ended Spring practice in a downpour. White ended up on top, 12-7. Here halfback Bob Strauss carries the ball for the Blues. BLUE TEAM BLUE Pi-Hi Ends Spring Practice In Rain BY JAMES DARDEN Spring practice came to an end at St. Pius as the White team downed the Blue team, 12 to 7, in the annual P-Day Game. This game was played under adverse conditions. The wet, windswept field was the cause of numerous fumbles. Defense was the key in the first half of play. However, midway through the second quarter the Blue team started to move toward paydirt. Quar terback John Griffin and half back Bob Strauss led this of fensive surge. Strauss scored the touchdown on a two yard sweep. Bruce MacDowall ad ded the extra point with a run around right end, White team quarterback Bill Iredale then got his team mov ing. He tossed a beautiful 35 yardp yard pass to end Frank Kelly to the Blue 30 yard line. A fumble ended this drive and the Blue team led 7 to 0 at half time. In the opening minutes of the second half Bill iredlae picked off a Blue team pass and rac ed 45 yards down the side line for a touchdown. The extra point attempt failed and the Blue team still held the lead, 7 to 6. Defense again took over as neither team mounted a serious F.B. Downing Mr, Frank B. Downing Jr., of 543 Willard Ave. SW At lanta , was buried from St. Anthony’s Monday morning.' Msgr. James E. King offered the Mass, Mr. Downing, a native of Charleston, S. C„ Is survived by hit wife, the forme? Mar garet Watson; two slaters and four brothers. scoring threat. With about three minutes left in the game, White team halfback Leon Wilkins sped through the Blue secon dary on a 20 yard jaunt to their 30 yard line. Bruce Mac Dowall stopped this drive with an interception at the 25 yard line. With one minute remaining the team picked up a fumble at the Blue 30 yard line. Bill Iredale passed 20 yards to Vlnnie Laurla to the Blue 10 yard line. Fullback Mike Shlk- any drove to the 5. Then with 14 seconds left in the game, Shikany gathered In a fumble and raced around left end for the final score of the game. To Honor Sisters The St. Joseph's Infirmary Auxiliary will honor the Sisters of Mercy and new members of the Auxiliary at a coffee Wed nesday, April 8th. Mrs. Edwin R. Michaels and Mrs. Wallace Wlnborne, Jr. are chairmen of the party to be held at 11:30 In the new cafeteria of the hos pital. Mrs. Eugene McLaughlin, president, and Mrs. Kent Hig gins, president-elect, will greet the guests with Miss May Haverty, Mrs. Hughes Spalding, Sr. and Mrs. J. Harrison Hines. Past presidents who will serve as hostesses are Mrs. Ruasell Bellman, Mrs. J. J. Nicholson, Mrs, F. Tye Lee, Mrs. Bettey Schwab, Mrs. Wil liam Ellis Gty, Mrs. Lester Rumble, Jr., Mrs. Hughes Spalding, Jr. and Mrs. Matthew Dwyer. Church-State Issue Hits Poverty Bill WASHINGTON (NC)--The chief sponsor in the House of Pre sident Johnson's proposals to fight poverty has Indicated he will offer amendments to spell out limitations on participation of church groups. The statement was made by Rep. Phil M. Landrum of Georgia during hearing (March 19) before the House Education and Labor Committee. The issue arose in quest ioning by Rep. Charles E. Goodell of New York of Anthony J. Celebrezze, Sec retary of Health, Education and Welfare, and Willard Wirtz, Secretary of Labor. The President’s bill (H. R. 10443) would involve both pub lic and private agencies in several programs, especially those aimed at youth. Its pro posed work - training for employed youths and work- study collegians’ programs clearly ban assistance to a facility to be used for sectarian Instruction or re- AGED, RETIRED liglous worship. But Goodell charged that one of the major proposals, as sistance to "community act ion programs," had no limitat ion on the use of Federal funds by church groups. Wirtz told the Congressman that he "was in a position to say" that the administration would cooperate in efforts to spell out participation of church groups. "Community action pro grams" would mobilize a re gion's public and private re sources to combat poverty, with large-scale financial as sistance. Wirtz said a restriction on funds to church groups should not apply to anti-poverty pro grams by Catholic Youth Or ganizations, Young Men’s Christian Associations or other religious- - oriented groups which propose to help all per sons, regardless of race or religion. Franciscan Third Order Has Village ST. FRANCIS VILLAGE, Tex as (NC)--Late last year the first occupants began moving Into this new community in the resort area of Lake Benbrook, Just 12 miles from Fort Worth. Like many of the new commu nities springing up here, the residents are retired and elder ly people -- but with one unique difference: ALL THE residents of this village are members of the Third Order of St. Francis. St. Francis Village, built on 50 acres of rolling, lakeside property, was created by the North American Federation of the Third Order of St. Francis as a "residential development for living with Franciscan joy, dignity and independence." "OUR MOTIVE in helping the elderly," explained Father Philip Marquard, 0 F.M , exe cutive secretary of the federa- t.on, "was the realization that many were neglected and left Altarians Treat Senior Citizens Last Wednesday St. Thomas More’s Altar and Rosary Socie ty were hosts to the Senior Citizens Club of Decatur, the members of which are predom- inatly of other faiths. The high light of the afternoon was an Easter hat trimming by the men, modeled by the ladles. The guests were pleasantly surprised that . our organization was taking part In a project of this nature. The officers for the 1964 term are as follows: Mrs. Fred Rlha, pres.; Mrs. R. F. Sams, vice-pres.; Mrs. J. Tatum, re cording sec.; Mrs. R. Massey, treas.; Mrs. J. W. O’Donnell, corr. sec. to a life of loneliness and idle ness. "We velieve that many of them have productive talents that can still be put to good use in the apostolate in one way or another, Hence we plan apostolic programs for all who desire to participate." RECREATIONAL activities will also be available to those who rent some of the 334 apart ments planned for the village. The countryside offers hunting, camping, fishing, boating, golf ing, "or just relaxed living." The self-contained commu nity will have a chapel, a rec reation center, a 32-bed infirm ary, a cafeteria and a neighbor hood shopping center. The tem perature ranges from a winter low of 65 degrees to a high of 85 in the summer, with low hu midity. Catholic Center Plans Workshop "Women and the Community" is the title chosen for a special workshop to be held Tuesday, April 7 at the Catholic Center at Christ the King. Sponsored by the legislation and Catholic cha rities committees of the Arch diocesan Council of Catholic Women, the workshop discus sion will be led by Mrs. G. Ray Mitchell, the only woman member of the Atlanta City School Board. Under the direction of Mrs. Paul Smith and Mrs. R L. Stevens, the workshop will be gin at 10:30 a.m. and will con tinue until 2:00 p.m. with lunch being served. All interested ladies are urged to attend this informative meeting. For res ervations call Mrs. Smith at BU 9-2566 or Mrs. Bruce Fanguy at 457-9680 as soon as possible. 1 9 'mk, MISS PAMELA ANN HARRIS, daughter of Mr. and Mr«. Jack W. Harris, 1194 Houston Mill Rd., NE Atlanta, was married on Monday to Mr. Walter Hunter Eskew, also of Atlanta. The wed ding took place in the church of the Immaculate Heart of Mary and was performed by Fr. Alan M. Dlllman. The bride la a senior at Georgia State College; her husband la graduating from Georgia Tech in June. ONE HOUR “MODERNIZING” CLEANERS 3995 PEACHTREE ROAD IN BROOKHAVEN MARIST UNIFORMS A SPECIALTY 1 Hour Service Every Day Til 3:00 P.M. Thousandaire Headquarters WEST END GORDON AT ASHBY TENTH STREET 1 I 24 PCACHTRtf BUCKHEAO PEACHTREE AT PIEDMONT LAKEWOOD LAKEWOOD AT STEWART COLLEGE PARK 3981 MAIN STREET BROOKHAVEN 4008 PEACHTREE MAIN OFFICE MARIETTA AT BROAD Atlanta Federal Savings AND 4QAN AUOdAtlON OFFICIAL CATHOLIC DIRECTORY ARCHDIOCESE OF ATLANTA /964 PRICK SI. 00 Your Name Address City State India: Running Water For A Hospital Tou’vb teen picture* of I Tlllaft wall. Hour many people In India oarrying water froi paila do you think It would take for 870 major and 670 minor operations /. 5 la ■ hoapltal and for the other needs ntA K «f 30,000 out-patients and 2,300 ln> patients? . . . This la tha problem of HOLY GHOST MISSION HOg* r*, i3 PITAL In MUTTUCHIRA in Palal T* j | dtoceae. The Bishop and the Hoe- pita! Director, Father George Kalap- Y W pura, have asked ua to help them la- \:{ * stall running water In this place which aids both Christians and Hindus. There la no other hospital within ten miles distance. A new and permanent source of water has building but pipe, sanitary fitting!, mmpe and motors art needed. The cost will be $4000 . . . The >aored Congregation of the Oriental Rites has asked us to give his request special attention. Your donations of fl, $6 or •van mors will soon make (his project a completed one. Would oms Ilka to make it a MEMORIAL GIFT? Tbr Holy Potbrr'i Minion Aid for ibt Ontnlsl Church >eea discovered near tha UNEASY LIES THE HEAD that wears a new Easter bonnet Compliments must be thoughtful and tactful ... But there la no need to feel uneasy when you send us a STRINGLESS GIFT. Be aasured It will go to feed the hungry, care for the sick, aged and orphans. W* are able to help where the Holy Father thinks the need la greatest. CONGRATULATIONS. Father Andrew Rogosh, our long time assistant, has been made a Proto-priest by the Holy See In a ceremony at St Patrick’s Cathedral. For over a quarter «f a century he hai been the pastor of 8t. Michael’s Russian Chapel on Mulberry Street In New York City. His many friends wlU be delighted. KINDLY REMEMBER OUR PRIESTS WITH YOU1 MASS STIPENDS, OFTEN THEIR SOLE SUPPORT. ANYONE FOR LEISURE ? The Benedictine monks of the ages of faith praised lelsura saints, drawing us on to love of God . . . When wa help the millions, we start many on the way to that love and understand ing. Ways to help: Q Build a CHAPEL or SCHOOL. Coat: $2500 to $6000. Q Join our association. Cost $1 a year for a single person; 98 for a family. You share In the graces of the Holy Father’s daily Mass, Cardinal Spellman's Mass and thoia «f 1500 other priests. *3 Furnish an Item for a Mission Chapel Cost: $ 8 to $78. T Olve a MEDICAL KIT. $8, $10, $18, $20, $28 will aupply DRUGS, SPLINTS. INNOCULATIONS, etc. for tha missions. 3 Oiva a FIRST COMMUNION OUTFIT. Coat: $10. WHAT IS EDUCATION ? It depends, of eoune, on the end in view . . . The Sisters and mlnarians have their roal clearly fixed—namely the service of iod. You can help to educate a needy seminarian like EMILE HEHADE for $100 a year for six yean or a Sister like SR. 'ARY BETSY for $3 a week for two yean. Wouldn’t It be nderful to have a priest or Sister In tha family? PLEASE REMEMBER US IN YOUR WILL OUR LEGAL TLE IS: THE CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOCI- ION. Your good deads keep going on. Dear Monsignor Ryan: ■•closed please And for Name Street City '•••••••••a* Zona State «•••« •••• illJear East Olissionsife FRANCIS CARDINAL SPILLMAN, President Miff. Joseph T. I yea, Natl See*y Seed ell ee»«aaleet(eat tat CATHOLIC NIAR IAST WILPARI ASSOCIATION 130 U*lnr*cn Ave. of 44th St. New York 17, N. Y.