Newspaper Page Text
PAGE 8
GEORGIA BULLETIN
THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1964
NEW MARIETTA PASTOR
New Posts Announced
For Five Marists Here
Father Clarence J. Biggers,
S. M., is leaving his post as
pastor of St. Joseph's, Mar
ietta. A number of other trans
fers of Marist fathers in the
Archdiocese » been
announced by the Society of
Mary's Provincial in Washing
ton. St. Joseph's, Sacred Heart,
Atlanta, and the Marist School
are affected.
Fr. Ellis L. DePriest, S.M
succeeds Fr. Biggers as pastor
The following are the Society of Mary (Marist) appointments
ipproved by Archbishop Paul J. Hallinan for the Archdiocese of
Atlanta:
ST. JOSEPH'S, MARIETTA
Leaving: Father Clarence J. Biggers, pastor - to
Brunswick
Father Timothy Sugrue - to Brunswick
Arriving: (As pastor) Father Ellis L. DePriest - from
Bedford, Ohio
Father John Martell - from Brunswick
SACRED HEART, ATLANTA
Leaving: Father J, T, Murray - to the mission band
Arriving: Father Philip McArdle - from Paulina, La.
THE MARIST SCHOOL, ATLANTA
Leaving Father William Seli - presently at second
novitiate
Father Andrew McCormack - temporarily,
in order to make his second novitiate
Arriving: Father Raymond Healy - from Chanel in Ohio
Father Paul Carry - from Washington, D.C,
Father John Weiglein - from Immaculate
Seminary, Lafayette, La,
SO VtKSACliLAH
Latin Ordinations
Likely To Remain
Washington )c>— The
conferring of Holy Orders in the
united States appears destined
to remain in the Latin language
or some time after the other
■acraments are administered
in English despite the U. S,
3ishops' decree allowing “the
Elect Officers
The Home and School Asso
ciation of the Immaculate Con
ception Academy announced at
a recent meeting the slate of
officers for 1964-65 as fol
lows: president, Mrs, Kath
leen Jackson; vice-president,
Mrs. Teresa Barden; record
ing secretary, Mrs. Helen Hud-
low; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Agnes Grant; treasurer,
Mrs. Vivian Johns.
At the meeting Mrs. Mary
Rerun discussed plans for the
approaching Variety Show.
termite8
an
y ear 'round
use of the English language in
the celebration of the sacra
ments.''
Technically, at least, this is
because the Bishops made no
immediate provision for use of
an English translation of the
rites of ordination and episcopal
consecration, a liturgy expert
said here.
THE EXPLANATION was
given by Father Frederick Mc
Manus, professor of cannon
law at the Catholic University
of America here and a liturgi
cal expert for the Vatican Coun
cil.
The Bishops' April 2 'de
crees, confirmed by the new
liturgical commission in Rome
on May 1, provide only for
English translation of the
missal, the Roman Ritual, and
the Divine Office, he said. But
the rites for conferring Holy
Orders are not included in these
books. The rites for orders are
in the Roman Pontifical, the li
turgical book containing
prayers and ceremonies of cer
tain rites ordinarily reser
ved to a bishop.
THE CONSTITUTION on the
Liturgy enacted by the ecumen
ical council last Dec. 4 env
isions reform of all four major
liturgical books, and Pope
Paul has entrusted this long-
range work to the new liturgical
commission, Father McManus
added.
• Mvr
• ORMCSWOM
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ATLANTA 3, GEORGIA
of the Marietta church. A nat
ive of Jackson, Miss., his latest
assignment has been as assis
tant in St. Plus X Parish in
Bedford, Ohio. Educated at Mar
ist College, Washington, D. C.,
Fr. DePriest holds a M. Mus.
degree from Catholic Univer
sity of America and has taught
chant, music and liturgy at
Marist College in Washington.
He has also served as an in
structor at the Child Center,
C. U. A., and is Provincial
Director of the Third Order
of Mary.
FR. JOHN J. Martell, S.M.,
who is also assigned to Mar
ietta, is a Philadelphian, edu
cated at Marist College in
Washington. Ordained in Wash
ington in 1948, he has served
as pastor and as assistant in
parishes throughout the coun
try, including California, Min
nesota, Louisiana, West Vir
ginia and Georgia. He has taught
in Pennsylvania and Ohio.’ His
latest assignment has been as
assistant in St. Francis Xavier
parish, Brunswick, Ga.
Fr. Philip J. McArdle, S. M.,
comes to Sacred Heart, Atlanta,
from St. Joseph's Church, Pau
lina, La. Born in Dublin, Ire
land, he was educated at Mt.
St. Mary's in that city and was
ordained in 1962 by Archbishop
McQuald.
THREE MARIST fathers have
been newly assigned to Marist
School here. Fr. Paul Barry, in
addition to his training at Mar
ist College holds an M, S.
degree in library science
from Catholic University and a
B. A. in Education from South
western Louisiana Institute. He
has done parish work and has
taught in West Virginia, Louis
iana, Iowa and Washington,
D. C., where he has been serv
ing as teacher and librarian at
the Marist Seminary.
Fr. Raymond E. Healy, S.M.,
was ordained in 1938 and tra
ined at Marist College. He has
an M. A. degree in English
from C. U. A. and has studied
in the field of English and read
ing at the Univ^jsity of Geor
gia and the University of Chi
cago. A native of Danville,
Penna., Fr. Healy was pre
viously assigned to Marist
School here, in Virginia? Lou
isiana and Pennsylvania. His
latest post has been as a tea
cher at Chanel High School,
Bedford, Ohio.
FR. JOHN F. Weiglein, S.M.,
a native of Landsdale, Penna.,
was ordained in 1950 and
trained at Marist College,
Washington, and at Villanova,
where he received an M. A. in
Education in 1954. He comes
here from Immaculate Sem
inary, Lafayette, La., and was
previously assigned in West
Virginia, Pennsylvania_ and
Ohio, both as a teacher and as
a parish priest.
WORD OF CAUTION
ST. PAUL of the Cross Parish’s annual Boy Scout Communion Breakfast was highlighted by the
conferring of Eagle awards on two members of Troop 383. Shown here are Eagle Scouts John
Kelly and James Williams, pinning medals on their mothers. Left to right are: Mr. Milton H.
Jones, Scoutmaster; Mrs. Grace Kelly and son John; James Williams and his mother, Mrs.
Epsie Williams.
NEW ORGANIZATION
Secretariat Goal: Defend Religion
VATICAN CITY (NC) — The
goals of the newly announced
secretarlst for non Christian
relations will include the de
fense of religious ideas gene
rally.
Informed sources here said
that this will entail seeking to
preserve religious values
wherever they are threatened,
to protect the heritage of the
natural law, and to combat igno
rance and prejudice by working
for mutual respect.
VATICAN sources reported
that for its initial phase at
least the secretariat will most
likely have its headquarters in
Rome.
Actual contacts with non-
Christian religions, however,
will for the most part be carr
ied out by bishops in the areas
where other religions thrive.
Thus in Japan contact with lea
ders of Shinto would be made
on the spot by the Catholic Bis-
SHOWN AVOBE are the newly installed officers of the Saint J«.
Altar Society. Left to right are: Mrs. Dan McDonald, presides;
Mrs. Tom Cronley, secretary; Mrs. Dorothy Nunn, treasurer;
Mrs. John Meanery, vice-president.
hops of Japan and the papal
envoy there.
SUGGESTIONS for projects
that could advance relations
between the Catholic Church and
non-Christian religions would
be submitted to the secretariat,
which is to be headed by Paolo
Cardinal Marella. Guidelines
for the general carrying out of
programs adopted would be sent
by the secretariat to the var
ious hierarchies involved.
It was believed here that the
general secretary of the sec
retariat will be Father Pierre
Humberclaude, S. M., who
worked with Cardinal Marella
in Japan when the secretariat
head was Apostolic Delegate
there (1933-48). Father Hum
berclaude is currently procura
tor general for the Society of
Mary in Rome.
ACCORDING to a competent
source here, the secretariat
will not only work to protect
the heritage of the natural law.
It will also cooperate with
other religions seeking to purify
their concepts in various cul
tures, making them clearer and
deeper. It was pointed out that
unless they know each other,
the Church and non-Christian
religions cannot come to esteem
one another. Nor can the good
in the individual religion be ap
preciated without contacts.
POPE STATES
Missionary Work Concern
VATICAN CITY (NC)--Pope
Paul VI has hailed recognition
of the fact that missionary work
is not confined to missionary
societies, but is the concern of
all Catholics.
New Bishops Are Named
MlVI CtMttWa*
HOir CROS9
MOTHER
WASHINGTON (NC) — Pope
Paul VI has named two priests
to serve as Auxiliary Bishops
of Buffalo, N. Y.
They are Msgr. Pius A. Ben-
lncasa, 50, who since 1954 has
been serving at the Vatican Se-
ceetarlat of State, and Msgr.
Stanislaus Joseph Brzana, 46,
pastor of Queen of Peace par-
sh, Buffalo.
The appointments were an-
CYO On Trip
To Monastery
St, John's C.Y.O, recently
took a bus trip to the Monas
tery of the Holy Ghost in Con
yers, Ga,
When they arrived there, they
were taken to the church where
they said a few prayers. After
wards, their guides, Fathers
and Brothers, took them down
to the retreat house in the
basement to see films of the in
side of the Monastery. They
toured a little of the outside
grounds, then were taken back
into the church to listen to the
Latin chants of the services.
Before leaving, they were
taken to the Monastery store to
buy souvenirs if they wished.
They climbed on the bus to
come back to St. John's to at
tend 5:30 Mass together, After
Mass they had a record hop.
nounced here )ay 20) by Arch
bishop Egldio Vagnozzi, Apos
tolic Delegate in the United
States, Msgr. Benlncasa was
named Titular Bishop of "fcur-
unl, while Msgr. Brzana was
appointed Titular Bishop of Cuf-
ruta. Both will serve as Aux
iliary Bishops to Bishop James
A. McNulty of Buffalo.
The Pope spoke (May 15) at
an audience for the general
assembly of the pontifical mis
sionary socieities directed by
the Congregation for the Prop
agation of the Faith.
HE SAID that the “mission
ary movement demonstrates
and sustains the spirituality
and activity of the Church."
Pope Paul expressed pleas
ure that “the idea that mis
sionary interest is no longer
restricted to those who give
their name to the institutes for
the missions, but a miner of
concern for the hierarchy of the
bishops and of the whole com
munity of the faithful, is speed
ing."
HE NOTED that there has
been a clarification and de
velopment of the principles of
missionary work. This has re
sulted in the fact that mission
aries today acknowledge “the
human values of every people
and of ever/ civilization, and of
the consequent duty not to sup
press them with other values
derived from another civiliza
tion," the Pontiff stated.
Instead of suppressing these
civilizations," the Pope said
missionaries today work '*to
understand them, to adopt them
and purify them...to vivify them
in Christ with their own origi
nal expressions."
Pontiff Praises
Welfare Groups
CATICAN CITY (NC)— Pope
Paul VI has cautioned public
welfare organizations from
crowding initiative and personal
responsibility out of the field
of organized charity and assis
tance.
The Pope received (May 6)
members of the Seventh Con
gress of Italian Welfare Or
ganizations and praised their
work aimed at “helping, pre
venting and healing suffering
of all kinds, but mainly physical
and economic, among the weak
est members of society’."
WELFARE work, the Pope
said, “is a reflection of that
supreme law of charity which
was brought to the world by
the Gospel." He added that the
increase of agencies dedicated
to public welfare was to be re
garded as a "good omen for
social unity and general peace.
It comes to heal the wounds of
conflict still to be felt and
feared, and to convince all that
it is not hatred, revolutions,
wars and selfishness the world
needs, but providential and
brotherly love."
The relationship between pub
lic and private aid groups should
be friendly, Pope Paul declared.
Noting that in Italy public wel
fare work is an outgrowth of the
country’s Catholic inheritance,
he warned it would be unfortu
nate if public authority lessened
the capacity of groups or indi
viduals to act in the field of
assistance and welfare.
THIS MUST be avoided, he
declared “if one does aot want
to harm the sense of personal
responsibility toward poorer
brothers at its very roots, and
in the end to deprive the prac
tice of charity of human, con
soling sensitivity."
The Pope said the principle
of subsidiarity—that nothing
should be done by a higher pow
er which can be done by a low
er one—should apply in the re
lationship between public and
private welfare work.
“IT WILL safeguard the free
and fruitful task of working for
the good of others; it will give
order, drive and help and it will
stress the prestige and nature
of the function of a public au
thority which tends to direct,
integrate and promote while
being neither monopolistic nor
exclusive."
Public authority in this sense,
the Pope continued, would "nor
mally remain at a higher level
than that of the direct exercise
of assistance, and would make
available to the latter, by pro
vidential subsidies from public
funds, the spontaneous contri
bution of means and forces
arising from the people them
selves, not only with wise
economy of organizations and
expenditures, but also—and this
is what matters most—with an
incomparable wealth of moral
virtues and of the finest senti
ments."
BYBEHT
• MINTING
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COMPANY
550 FORREST ROAD, N. I.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
PICTURED at Our Lady of the Assumption Athletic Banquet are, left to right, back row: J. Neiner,
F. McCloskey, M. Settles, Coach Revell, Mrs. DiCarlo, Coach Where, Coach Malone, Mr. Euart.
With trophies, in front, are Kay Hines and Mrs. Malone.
INDIA: TO CURE THE SICK
AN AMERICAN EDITOR REPORTS In the May Issue of Tim
Sian magazine that he saw. in southern INDIA, children with
“scabies and eczema," their bodies
deformed because of a “diet impos
sibly low in nutrition." The chil
dren never gr*t milk; they get tapi
oca with a little rice twice a day
fN w ... Americans find this hard to
I ^ believe. After all. most Americans
have to diet to stay thin ... In
KOTTAYAM. a city in the area
about which The Sign editor writes,
native Sisters are working valiantly
in Caritas Hospital to cure children
Tkt Holy Frtbrr't Muiion Aid rr ippl*“d by disease and malnutrition.
for iht Oritnttl Church The Sisters care for adults as well,
nf course. And the Sisters arc living proof in Communist-
beleaguered southern INDIA that the Church loves and cares
for the poor . . . The hospital, however, needs a kitchen ($1,200).
* laundry ($800), nurses’ quarters ($2,350), and two bungalows
tor the doctors ($200 each). Perhaps you can give one of these
as a memorial to one you love . • • The laborer in INDIA earns
-'be a day. Even the smallest gift ($1. $3, $10, $13) will help
to oure the sick.
OUR REFUGEES FROM PALESTINE
PALESTINE is no longer on the map. it disappeared In
(948. as a result of the Arab-Israeli War . . . The same war
produced refugees: they now number 1.4 million, and they still
need food, clothing, shelter, spiritual care . . . The Pontifical
Mission for Palestine, the Holy Father’s agency, is distributing
e booklet this month which describes their desperate needs.
Wiiv not write us for a copy? ... To feed a refugee family for
9 month costs, incidentally, only $10. On receipt of your $10
gilt, we ll send you an Olive Wood Rosary from the Holy Land.
A SUHOOL OF YOUR OWN?
AT RIERA. in ERITFRA (which is n*»rt of ETHIOPIA), young,
‘♦•rs sit on the crn.md in the ooen air when they go to school.
TH* reason? B1ERA has no school building ... To construct
a building will cost very little—only $3,500 . . . Would vou like
to build this school in memory of someone? Please write to us.
VF«;. WE'LL BE PLEASED TO ASK QITR MISSIONARY
pniFSTS TO OFFER MASS FOP YOUR INTENTION THF
™ E G dI? AT L^ST 1 ^ SUPPORT A MISSIONARY
HOW TO TRAIN A SISTER
p kl-a-month («I2 a year) pays your membershiD dues
MARY’S BANK, our sponsors’ club for training nati
Sisters.
n $3 sunports a novice for about a week,
n 85 buys shoes for a Sister-to-be.
p 57 50 provides incidentals for one year,
p 810 Is the cost of a Sister’s habit,
p 819 50 sunoorts one Sister for a month.
P 8150 supports one Sister for a year.
□ $300 pays the entire cost of a Sister’s two-year training.
Dear Monsignor Ryan:
Enclosed please find for
Name
Street
City
Zone .... State
f&lllearTast (ftissionsjM)
ftANCIS CARDINAL SPELLMAN, President
M*fr. Jesepfc T. Ry«a, Not'! $ec'y
Seed eil commealcetioNs te:
CATHOUC NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOCIATION
JW M«4hM An. « 4M S*. Nh Yarfc. N. T. 10017