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PAGE 6 GEORGIA BULLETIN THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1964 SISTER MARY RAPHAEL D’Youville Head In Language Study Sister Mary Raphael, prin cipal and superior, D’Youville Academy, Chamblee, has been chosen by the U.S. Office of Education from applicants over the country to participate in the Spanish Language Institute now in session at Our Lady of the Lake College, San Antonio, Tex as. Sifter is a graduate of D’You- ville College and Western Re- The Institute at Our Lady of the Lake is conducted as part of the Language Development Program of the National De fense Education Act. THE OLL program will seek to provide opportunity for par ticipants to become more pro ficient in understanding, speak ing, and writing Spanish. Stu dents will also be given a wid er knowledge of the culture and civilization of Spain and Latin America, and will be Introduced to new instructional materials and the use of the language laboratory. The participants are select ed, according to Institute Di rector Sister James Elizabeth Gonzales, without regard to "sex, race, creed, color, or national origin." ST. JOSEPH’S NURSES SISTER MARY RAPHAEL Remodeling F Estimates & Planning Room Additions Kitchens Modernized Roofing-Siding Painting Concrete & Block References Gladly Given P.H.A. T#rm* N. Atlanta Constr. Co. 231-1514 WHY DO* t YOU STOP IN AT TW Mown CA*LO L0UNGI ON YOU# WAY MO* UM Au TUS OtVtB MINT A ROOF TOP SCHOOL—Sandwiched between a resettle ment area and as yet unresettled quarters (background) Is the St. Peter in Chains roof top school, in Hong Kong, con ducted by the Maryknoll Fathers. Here children poor in fi nancial means have a chance to become rich in education. Father John Donovan, M.M., Vicar General, accompanied by Father Michael J. Kiernan, M.M., school supervisor and pastor of the nearby St. Peter in Chains Church pay a visit to the school. FOR CHARITY Jesus And Mary Song Japan Hit PAPERBACK BOOKS FOR YOUR SUMMER READING PLEASURE , , .Shoes of the Fisherman, West . . .Council Speeches of Vatican II edited by Hans Kung . . .This Tremendous Lover, Boylan . . .Imitation of Christ . . .A Memoir of Mary. Ann. Add 3'$ sales tax and 10 cent handling .75 1.25 1.50 .45 .40 Name. Address. YOUR ARCHDIOCESAN BOOK CENTER. . NOTRE DAME BOOK SHOP, INC. 115 Peachtree Rd., N.E. Atlanta, Ga. 30303 KYOTO, Japan (NC) - Japan’s top song-writing team has taken a cue from the Singing Sisters of Belgium and produced a catchy song entitled ’The Ave Maria of the Little River." Hachiro Sato, Japan’s leading poet, wrote the words which were set to music by Yuji Koseki. The two men, both "yet-to-be" Christians, are the Rodgers and Hammerstein of Japn with a number of hit tunes to their credit. IN THE song, Mary and the Boy Christ go for a walk down to the bank of a small river where Jesus tries to catch min nows. Mary, ever watchful, catches the Toddler as he starts to slip, and they return safely home. The song ends with this line: "Mary is just like Mama, and Christ is just like me." The song was presented for the first time at the Kyoto Civic Auditorium here to an audience of 5,000 persons at TIHiE LAirilINi SCMOOIL Under the Patronage of Archbishop Paul J* Hallinan Director of School Monsignor Patrick J, O'Connor Director of Vocations Faculty Reverend Mr, Glenn Davis Mr, Charles LaDuca Classes to be conducted at Saint Pius X High School August 3 to August 21 Inclusive Class Hours Each Day 9:00 a,m. - 9:50 a,m, 10:00 a,m, - 10:50 a,m. 11:00 a ,m, - 11:50 a ,m, Monday, August 3, 1964: 9:00 a,m t/ Opening Mass Registration of Students Division of Groups: I and II Beginners III Upperclassmen Daily Schedule: Classes’From 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 m. On each Friday during the last hour of the day there will be Confessions, Holy Mass, and a Sermon Latin assignment books will be made available and are to be purchased by the students. These books for the most part will be used by students during their courses in the regular school year. No charge for attendance at The Latin School, Eligible for Attendance Young boys who are entering high school and those who are now attending Catholic and public high schools who may believe that they have a vocation to the Sacred Priesthood and who wish to be Priests of the Archdiocese of Atlanta are eligible for attendance. Further information may be obtained from Monsignor Patrick J, O'Connor, tending the "Light of the Heart" charity show sponsored by the Good Shepherd Movement. Pro ceeds of the show were given to the widows and crippled children of the city. FATHER James F, Hyatt, M.M., of Seattle, Wash,, di rector of the Good Shepherd Movement, was the emcee of the charity show. "We asked Mr. Sato to write a song for Mother’s Day," ex plained Father Hyatt. "We wanted a song about Jesus and Mary. Mr. Sato said that he had written many poems about the Blessed Mother and we were willing to use one of those for the song, but he insisted on writing a new poem." Alex Smith, Sr. Archbishop Paul J. Hallinan presided at a Requiem Mass at the Cathedral of Christ the King on Saturday for Mr. Alexander Wyly Smith of 3403 Tuxedo Rd., NW, Atlanta. Msgr. Joseph G. Cassidy, p.A., V.G., was the celebrant of the Mass. A member of Christ the King parish and a prominent attor ney, Mr. Smith was senior member of the law firm of Smith, Field, Ringel, Martin and Carr, which was founded by his father in 1896. Mr. Smith was admitted to the bar in 1909 and held degrees from the Uni versity of Georgia and Yale Uni versity. He was a member (and former president) of the Geor gia Bar Assoc., and a member of the American Bar Assoc., the Atlanta Lawyers Club, the In ternational Assoc, of Insurance Counsel, the Fed. of Insurance Counsellors, the Capitol City Club, the Piedmont Driving Club, Phi Delta Phi and Chi Phi. During Would War I, Mr. Smith was a captain in the AEF, A widower, Mr. Smith is sur vived by a son, Mr. Alexander W, Smith, Jr„ and five daugh ters, Mrs. Vernon Ayers, Mrs. Thomas M. Clarke, Mrs. Har vey Hill, Mrs. W. H. Zil- lessen and Mrs. Lee Qffen, all of Atlanta. rrn vitxaatun MOTOR HOTEL • FREE PARKING • TV * AIR CONDITIONING • RESTAURANT • ICE A BEVERAGE STATIONS • COFFEE MAKER, EACH ROOM C. O. Hulaay, Manager American Express Cr.dit Card* Accsptsa CONE AT LUCK1E ST A Good Address in Atlanta 38 To Graduate From Infirmary Right Reverend Monsignor Joseph G. Cassidy P.A., V.G., pastor of Christ the King parish, will preside at the sixty-second graduation exercises of St. Joseph’s Infirmary School of Nursing on Thursday, July 30 Sacred Heart Church. Monsignor Cassidy will also give the graduation address. Among the thirty - eight to graduate wil be Mr, James Chastain and Mr, Richard Hartley. St. Joseph’s Infirmary has already graduated five young men from their School of Nursing. Mr. Chastain ex celled in his leadership ability and held the office of President of the Student Government Or ganization for the year 1963- 1964. Diplomas will be conferred to the following: Misses Guy- lene Marie Amodio, Atlanta; Margaret Mary Bottchen, At lanta; Rita Clare Burke, Cham blee; Alacla Lillian Bussey, Forest Park; Kathleen Ann Car- berry, Atlanta; Jean Alice Cashen, Carrollton; Esther Lois Chaney, Brunswick; Bessie Carol Cochran, College Park; Helen Veronica Cyganlewicz, Alabany, Eva Sue Fortson, Colbert; Rita Catherine Govreau, Dublin; Andrea Sue Hamilton, Atlanta; Anita Elaine Harrison, Jacksonville, Florida; Virginia Ann Heitzman, Atlanta; Angelyn Kaye Hendley, Albany; Sandra Joan Jackson, St, Simons Is land; Kathleen Ann Kelly, Chamblee; Mary Jean Kempf, Smyrna; Judith Claire Mason, Atlanta; Mary Patricia Mc Caffrey, Atlanta; Anita Louise Mlddlebrooks, Llthla Springs, Georgia; Rachel Antonette Moran, Atlanta, Joy Gertrude Murrath, Chamblee; Mary Charlene Parks, Gainesville; Florence HIGHEST AWARD Aile n Rlngl, Marietta; Mildred Gail Robertson, Kennesaw; Phyllis Mary Sandefur, Atlanta; Rose Marie Sandretto, Sa vannah; Susan Elizabeth Schladenhauffen, Atlanta; Lynda Faye Sewell, Atlanta; Nancy Kay Dowling Simons, Louis ville, Georgia. Elaine Marie Stmad, East Point, Maureen Elizabeth Sul livan, Columbia, South Caro lina; Lois Jean Temte, Sara sota, Florida; Melba Brenda Wehunt, Marietta; Victoria Anne Young, Atlanta; and Mr. James Chastain, Calhoun, Georgia; Mr. Richard Hartley, Atlanta. Second IHM Summer Fete Immaculate Heart of Mary Parish announces this Satur day, July 18, as the date of its Second Summer Festival, The First Summer Festival which took place In June was such an outstanding success that plans for the next one in July were Immediately pro posed and carried out. All organizations In the parish, Including Chi Rho Club, C.F.M, Groups, Ushers Club, St, Gerard Guild, C.C.D, Par ents Club, Holy Name Society, Altar and Rosary Society, and the Parents Club are working together toward the coming event. An even larger attendance than In June is expected this Saturday, July 18, at 8:00 p.m, to enjoy dancing by candlelight and moonlight, delicious food, and refreshments to be served outdoors on the upper parking area, A11 adults of 18 years and over are cordially Invited to attend, Admission will be 254 per person. Medal Of Freedom For Fr. Hesburgh WASHINGTON (NC) — Father Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C., president of the University of Notre Dame, was one of 30 persons whose names were an nounced by President Lyndon Johnson to receive the 1964 Medal of Freedom, the highest civil honor the President can bestow. In making the announcement (July 3), President Johnson said: "Collectively, they have made man's world safe, his physical body more durable, his mind broader, his leisure more delightful, his standard of living higher and his dignity important, "They are the creators; we are the beneficiaries," At 47, Father Hesburgh is the second youngest of those to receive the medal. The date of the presentation was not announced, HIS err AT ION reads: "Progressive educator, pre sident of the University of Notre Dame since 1952, Father Hesburgh has carried the uni versity to high standards of academic excellence, and has beome a most influential figure in the reshaping of Catholic higher education. In addition to vastly improving the physical facilities at Notre Dame, he has drastically re vamped the curriculum; raised admission standards; and in creased faculty salaries. FATHER Hesburgh received his baccalaureate degree In philoabphy from Gregorian Univeraity (Rome) in 1940, and hla doctor of aacref thaology in 1945 from Catholic Uni veraity, He waa ordained to the prieathood in 1943 at Notre Dame, He la a member of the National Science Board, the Civil Righta Commlasion, and tha U.S, Adviaory Commission on International Education and Cultural Affairs," Father Heaburgh ii also the permanent Vatican delegate to the International Atomic Energy Agency, a trustee of the Rocke feller Foundation, and in 1961 ] was elected president of the As- FATHER Dale Freeman, V, F„ pastor of St. Mary’s, Rome and Dean of the Northwest Deanery, presents keys to Fr, Thomas G, Kelly, C, SS.R. (left) at installation of latter as pastor of St. Gerard's, Ft. Oglethorpe. MARRIED COUPLE Two Make Retreat, Become Missioners sociation of American Colleges. AMONG THE others who will receive this year’s Medal of Freedom are Protestant theologian Reinhold Niebuhr, former Secretary of State Dean Acheson, Walt Disney, com poser Aaron Copeland, poet T. S. Eliot, Helen Keller, labor leader John L, Lewis, politi cal commentator Walter Llppmann, Edward R. Murrow, Carl Sandburg and novelist John Steinbeck, The Medal of Freedom was created in 1945 to reward civilian accomplishments in World War II. In 1963, Pre sident John F. Kennedy broadened the program to make It an annual recognition by the White House of persons who have contributed significantly to the quality of American life. Last year Mr, Kennedy named 31 persons to receivei' the medal, but the actual awards were not made until after Mr, Johnson succeeded the slain President. At that time, Mr. Johnson added two additional posthumous awards: President Kennedy and Pope John XXIII. Greeting Is Bond VATICAN CITY (RNS)—Pope Paul VI, speaking before 10,000 persona at his mid-week gene ral audience, explained that hla uaual use of the phrase "sons and daughtera" in greeting pil grims was not merely a con ventional greeting, but a »ym- bol of world brotherhood. He laid hla greeting waa founded on hla firm belief that all people are "members of one and the same family in the midst of that great unity, visi ble and invisible under differ ing aspects of the church." "GOD DOES not save us alone," the pontiff said, but the whole world "gathered together if an order of things in society, and in an organized community, that is characterized by the Christian love of charity in a religious system Itself orga nized for our salvation." BUFFALO, N.Y. <NC)~About a year ago Mr, and Mrs. John Hach made a retreat for mar ried couples. Mrs. Hach picked up some pamphlets to read. Today, as a result, the couple is enroute to Nyeri, Kenya, in East Africa, as lay missioners. THE HACHS are members of the Lay Mission Helpers, apart of the Society for the Propaga tion of the Faith, with head quarters in Los Angeles, Hach was an engineer at the Sierra Research Corporation and Mrs. Hach was a teacher at St. Gregory the Great School, Amherst, WHEN THEY became in terested in overseas service, the Hachs contacted several groups. But most wanted teach ers, they found. "We found an article in the Catholic Union and Echo, Buf falo’s Catholic newspaper, that gave a Los Angeles address," Mrs. Hach said, "We wrote there, found we were needed and soon were in the training program." FOR THEIR service, the Hachs will be given $25 a month plus housing and food. Asked what she will do with out department stores, Mrs. Hach told an interviewer: "Nairobi, about 100 miles away, is a modern city with depart ment stores, but $25 won’t go very far." "Win. Terence 0 Brien KNOWS LIFE JfcC INSURANCE Suite 715 270 Pchtr Bldg. N. W.i Atl., Ga. 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