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PAGE 6
GEORGIA BULLETIN THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1964
FATHER Joseph Drohan, who will be installed as pastor of Mother
Of Our Divine Saviour, Toccoa and Sacred Heart, Hartwell, on
August. 15, is shown (left) standing before Our Lady's
Shrine at Toccoa, with Fr. Gino Doniney, F. S. C. J„ the depart
ing pastor.
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BUYS 33 ACRES
Blessed Sacrament
Adding Facilities
Most Blessed Sacrament
Parish has purchased 33 acres
of land for church, school, and
other Parish facilities. The
purchase was announced to the
parishioners before the Masses
last Sunday by Mr. James Cal-
lison, President of the Parish
Council of Men, and Mr. Robert
Schorr, Chairman of the Site
and Architect Selection Com
mittees.
The site is located on Stone
Writers Choose
The Atlanta Writers Club re
cently named Thomas Brannan
winner of the first place award
in the article competition spon
sored by the Club.
Robert Hackman, III tied for
second place in the short story
contest. Both boys are recent
graduates of St. Plus X High
School and members of Christ
the King parish.
Road in the Brentwood section
of Southwest Atlanta at the
future intersection of the new
circumferential highway and
proposed North Camp Creek
Parkway.
Construction will soon begin
on a school building for kind
ergarten through 8th grade
which will be ready for class
es in September, 1965. Part of
the school will also be used as
a temporary church. The Sis
ters of St. Joseph of Caron-
dolet will staff the school.
Selection of the site, negoti
ation for the purchase of the
land, and appointment of an
architect were handled by the
lay people of the Parish over
a period of about one year
through the appropriate com
mittees of the Council of Men.
The pastor, Rev. Walter J. Don
ovan, and Archbishop Paul J.
Hallinan concurred with all
these actions taken in develop
ing Most Blessed Sacrament
Parish.
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CALL FOR FREE INSPECTION OR INFORMATION
766~ State St., N.W, Phone TR 5-8378 Atlanta, Ga.
The admission of women re
sidents will alleviate the situa
tion where a retired, convales
cent, or infirm man wishes to
bring his wife with him.
Applications should be made to:
Brother Administrator
Alexian Brothers Rest Home
Signal Mountain, Tennessee
37377
Savannah Sister
To Guiana Post
James S. Polk, 1963 gra-
I duate of St. Pius X High
School, has been assigned to
Notre Dame University for ap
pointment as Midshipman in the
Naval Reserve Officers Train
ing Corps.
Upon successful completion
of his college and Naval tra
ining, Jim will be appointed
to commissioned rank in the
Regular Navy or Marine Crops.
He is the son of Mrs. Alice
Polk and the late John W. Polk
and is a member of Our Lady
of the Assumption parish.
AT SIGNAL MOUNTAIN
Alexian Rest Home
Accepting Women
El B. Roberts
Eugene B. Roberts, Jr., of 141
Abernathy Rd.» NW Atlanta, died
in an Atlanta Hospital Saturday.
Mr. Roberts was regional man
ager of Delco Division of Gen
eral Motors. Born in Durham,
N. C„ he attended Loulsburg
College and North Carolina
State College, He was a veteran
of World War II and was a mem
ber of the Chattahoochee Coun
try Club and the Buckhead Elks
Club, He was a parishioner of
St. Jude's church.
Survivors include his wife,
the former Julia Kannan; sons
Eugene B. Roberts and James
Richard Roberts, both of Atlan
ta; a sister, Mrs. D. A. Sutton,
Raleigh, N.C.; and his mother,
.Mrs, Eugene Roberts, Sr.,
Roiesville, N, C. Funeral ser
vices will be held in Goldsboro,
N. C.
Mrs. Hammock
A Requiem Mass for Mrs. W,
L, Hammock, Sr., of 2309
Boulevard Granada, SW Atlan
ta, was offered Saturday morn
ing in St. Anthony’s church by
Msgr, James E, King. Mrs,
Hammock died W'ednesday at
the residence of her daughter
in Tampa, Fla, She is survived
by her husband, a daughter,
Mrs, J, K, Sullivan of Tampa;
sons W, L. Hammock, Jr„ of
Atlanta and Charles F, Ham
mock of Satellite Beach, Fla.,
and seven grandchildren.
On September first, the Alex
ian Brothers Rest Home, at Sig
nal Mountain, Tennessee, will
open its doors to women as per
manent residents, it was an
nounced by Brother Peter,
C. F. A., administrator.
Heretofore, only men have been
admitted as residents of the
home.
This departure from the past
policy was decided upon in re
sponse to many requests rece
ived by the Brothers since the
Signal Mountain Hotel, a former
popular summer resort hotel,
was purchased by the Order,
and in 1938 converted into a rest
home.
THE ADMISSION of women
will mark the first time, in the
more than six and a half cen
tury history of the Order,
that women have been received
as residents of any of the var
ious homes operated by the Al
exian Brothers, both in this
country and in Europe. How
ever, since 1962, women have
been admitted as patients of the
Alexian Brothers Hospitals in
Elizabeth, New Jersey, St.
Louis, Missouri, and in Chi
cago, Illinois.
Initially, admission will be
limited to women of retirement
age who are ambulatory and
do not require infirmary care.
The rest home has infirmary
care for men. Facilities for in
firmary care for women have
not yet been' added. However, a
woman nurse will be in resi
dence, after September first, to
render first aid care during
minor illnesses. A physician is
on call night and day, and makes
twice weekly visits to the rest
home. Every resident may have
his or her own physician at any
time.
APPROXIMATELY thirty
rooms will be made available to
women and married couples.
Both double and single rooms
will be included. All rooms have
private baths. A limited number
of suites, with single or double
bedroom and sitting room, will
be available.
Rates, which include all
meals, range from $180.00for a
single bedroom; $300.00 for a
Pi Hi Graduate
To Naval Corps
ELBERT FORESTER, Asst-Director, Georgia Dept, of Labor,
made the address at one of the last meetings of the Student Gov
ernment, St. Joseph's School of Nursing. Shown here are Toni
Moran, program chairman, Sister Mary Kristen, RSM, Direc
tor, Jimmy Chastain, president, and Mr, Forester. Miss Moran
will continue studies at College for a Bachelor degree and Mr.
Chastain will Join the Army Nurse Corps.
St. Joseph Nurses
Get Sabin Award
Sister Mary de Montfort Sul
livan, R. S. M. of Savannah
was one of four Sisters of
Mercy who received mission
ary crucifixes from Arch
bishop Lawrence J. Shehan
at a Departure Ceremony held
at the Shrine of the Sacred
Heart Church, Baltimore,
Three other sisters will em
bark with Sister Mary de Mont
fort for Mahaica, British Gui
ana. Their apostolate in Ma
haica will include the care of
the sick and lepers, the educa
tion of children, the conduct
ing of religious instruction
classes.
First Friday
"First Friday Club of Atlanta
luncheon meeting on August 7
at twelve noon in the Medallion
Room of the Piedmont Hotel.
Guest speaker, State Senator
Joseph M. Salone.'*
SUMMER THEATER
Williamsburg, Va. (NC)—An
Atlanta actress, Miss Doris
Bucher of 2872 Pine Grove
Terrace, is spending her first
summer in an outdoor drama.
Cast as the beautiful Polly
Pace in Wil iamsburg, Virgin
ia’s ’The Founders - The
Jamestown Story,” Miss Buch
er is called on to act, sing, and
dance.
In addition to her work with
'The Founders,” Miss Bucher
has used her offnight—Sunday—
to Join the Williamsburg Shake
spearean Players in their pro
ductions each week. Miss Buch
er played the leading feminine
‘ role, Lady Macbeth, in the Play
ers' first offering, "Macbeth.*’
A recent graduate in drama
from Catholic University, Miss
Bucher began her acting ex
perience at Christ the King
High School in Atlanta, She is
the daughter of Mr, and Mrs.
‘OUTSTANDING’
St. Joseph's Hospital School of
Nursing received an award last
week in recognition of i its out
standing participation in the
Sabin-Oral Sunday vaccine pro
gram.
Sponsored by the Metropoli
tan Atlanta Red Cross Chapter,
Edmund A. Bucher of that city.
’The Founders” is a Paul.
Green drama depicting the
struggles of the early Virginia
colonists in shaping a settle
ment in the New World, It is
this year’s alternate drama to
'The Common Glory,” another
Paul Green show that was seen
by over one million people.
The Founders” is produced
by the non-profit Jamestown
Corporation and plays nightly
except Sundays in the Lake Ma-
toaka Amphitheatre on the cam
pus of the College of William
and Mary in Virginia. The sea
son will run through September
5.
Omission
In the picture of Fr. Thomas
O'Reilly Council 4358, Knight*
of Columbus, Decatur on page
1 of the BULLETIN, the name
of Grand Knight Charles L. Van
Houje (third from left, seated)
was inadvertently omittea.
the trophy honored the local
hospital having the highest per
centage of nurse participation
through Red Cross in the S.O.S.
Program At St. Joseph’s, 35
the 38 seniors volunteered for
the six Sundays. Of these, 24,
or 63 percent, earned their Red
Cross enrollment cards through
their volunteer work.
Miss Evelyn Murphy, Red
Cross nurse enrollment chair
man, presented the award to
Sister M. Elizabeth Anne, R,
S.M., head of the hospital’s vol
unteer nurse enrollment, at a
meeting of the Student Govern
ment Society.
Father Drohan
To Be Installed
Fr, Joseph Drohan will be in
stalled, on August 15, as pastor
of Mother of Our Divine Saviour
church, Toccoa, and Sacred
Heart church, Hartwell. Fr.
Drohan will be installed by
Msgr. Michael J, Regan, Dean
of the Northwest Deanery.
The installation will take
place at the 10 a,m. Mass at
Toccoa and, weather permit
ting, will be celebrated out of
doors, at Our Lady’s shrine.
The former pastor, Fr. Gino
Doniney, F.S.C.J., has been as
signed to the Seminary of the
Sons of the Sacred Heart, Cin
cinnati, Ohio,
Obituaries
Atlanta Girl Playing
In Starring Roles
TENSE MOMENT AT AUDIENCE. As Pope Paul VI was being carried into the new
audience hall at the papal summer villa of Castelgandolfo, this small boy was held up by
his elders, somewhat precariously as it turned out. to receive the blessing of the Holy
Father. Pope Paul leaned far out from the gestatorlal chair on which he was being car
ried to put his hands on th*. child's head and bless him. Just a moment after the Pope
had passed by. the boy nearly toppled over, and gasps from those who were watching
could be heard throughout the audience hall.
bedroom and sitting room,
single occupancy; to $360.00
for a bedroom and sitting room
occupied by two women or by a
man and his wife.
WOMEN’S EMPLOYMENT
Men Still Hold
Most Top Jobs
WASHINGTON (NC)—Women
•re not replacing men in top
Jobs in the United States, not
rapidly at any rate.
This is brought out in a study
oy a government agency, which
idvises that college women and
heir counselors give more at-
:ention to planning careers.
WOMEN now “take Jobs’*
rather than "make careers,”
aecause they "expect or hope”
heir attachment to the labor
market will be "intermittent,”
says the U.S. Bureau of Labor
Statistics.
But, in contrast to the "old
days,” women's “attachment to
the labor force” is now high; 8
in every 10 girls between 20
and 30 years of age work at one
time another. And, the propor
tion of college women in the lab
or force "is much higher” than
for women with less education.
The percentage of all women
with a college degree who were
employed rose from 50% to 70%
in 10 years.
The Commission on the Status
of Women appointed by Presi
dent Kennedy drew attention to
the availability of room at the
top for women, that is, in jobs
paying $10,000 a year or over.
But the Bureau of Labor Statis
tics says how much room at the
top is going to be available to
women may well depend upon
how much thought women give
to planning careers and esti
mating the competition they face
in the labor market.
“DESPITE the publicity given
the growing acceptance of wo
men in the occupations once
reserved exclusively for men,
the number of women in these
occupations is still small and
not increasing significantly,”
the study reveals. Engineers,
accountants, natural scientists
and pharmacists are listed
among these occupations.
other occupations in which col
lege women are employed will
be growing rapidly between now
and 1975, it is stated. If college
women were to maintain the
same proportaion relative to
men that they now hold in each
professional and managerial
occupation, "the supply-de
mand situation in these fields
would augur well for women.”
"The outlook, however, is not
as rosy as this would suggest,”
the study continues. "How col
lege women actually fare will
depend on their career plan
ning, the attitude of employers
toward hiring women, and the
competition for available jobs
from the large number of col
lege trained men.”
IT IS expected that 7 million
men with college degrees will
be in the labor force in 1975-
over 2 million more than in
1962. "In the years ahead, many
of these men may be competing
for jobs in occupations in which
women have long predominat
ed,” it is observed. Between
1950 and 1960, the proportion
of men high school teachers
increased from 43% to 50%; the
proportion of men social work
ers from 31% to 37%; men in
library work from 11% to 14%,
and men teachers in grade
schools from 9% to 14%.
On the other hand, women
are primarily employed in the
traditional women’s occupa
tions.
Coach Of Year
By vote of the Georgia
Athletic Coaches Association,
Coach Bill Daprano of Saint
Joseph High School has been
chosen Coach of the Year in
track for Region IV, Class B-
for the year 1963-64.
Women predominate in sev
eral large professional fields,
such as teaching nursing, library
work and social work. These
four occupations account for
nearly 70% of all women in
professional and technical oc
cupations today. Incidentally,
the need for personnel in these
four occupations is expanding
and replacement requirements
are substantial “because of the
size of the occupations and be
cause turnover is high among
women (far exceeding that
among men),”
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