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T ! '// PAGE 6 GEORGIA BULLETIN THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1964 PARENTHOOD Responsibility Is Key To Family DETROIT (NC) — Responsi ble parenthood” is distinctively different from either birth con trol orplanned parenthood, an in ternationally known moral theo- BE SMART GO Buckhuod M«n’s Shop For Quality Traditional Clothoi at Lowoit Pricti, Wo Aik only That you Como in- Srowto & Compart. College Days August 20th until Soptombor 5th. 20% Discount Brand now Sulti Biazort - Sport Coati An opportunity For roal savings Boforo roturning to Collogo. 1047 Peachtree Rd. Cl. 1-675? logian said here. "Responsible parenthood is typically a Christian under standing which makes thematw ried couple listen to God’s lov ing will,” said Father Bernard Haerlng, C. SS.R. “It is a con- tinous openness to a new situa tion, to new gifts of God or to new needs and difficulties/* BY contrast, he said, birth control is a “negative ap proach,’* and planned parent hood is a “set plan once and forever” that gives preemin ence to human planning. Father Haerlng, a theology professor in Rome and an ex pert of the Second Vatican Council, was here to speak at the fourth annual Midwestern Institute of Pastoral Theology (Aug, 24-27) at Sacred Heart Seminary. Some 50 Portestant clrgymen joined 500 Catholic priests at the institute. THE priest emphasized that decisions about marriage be long to the spouses first of all, not to outsiders, “The Church teaches them the the great principles of how to regard their conjugal and parental vocation. But the appli cation balings to their consci ences,” he said, MARRIED persons possess a Christian conscience “if they are above all considering God's loving Will as it is taught by Hla Church," he said. "It Is not a Christian conscience if one of the spouses decides alone without considering the gifts and needs of the others,” JUHAtTI CLEANSRf e»pm • pereoeeSaed atrrtoe Ofrtn to Ottpy Oormtnt Oomlnf hue Our Float us m. mojb ea. ro. l.uer NOTICE To: Qur Fritndt and Btntfactort We wish to express a sincere appreciation and gratitude to out many friends and benefactors who have so willingly contributed usuable* clothing, furniture, appliances, etc,, to the St. Vin cent de Paul Salvage Bureau. You are assured that these items will be used if they have not already been put into needy hands. To those of our friends who have offered us various items, par ticularly furniture and appliances but have been forced to give your donation to others because of our schedule delays, we ask for your kind forebearance, such delays have been unavoidable and, in time, will be overcome. May we solicite your continued support. The needs remain for usable* clothing, household furnishings, in particular, furniture and operable* appliances. Thank you and God Bless Youl Sincerely, SOCIETY OF ST. VINCENT DE PAUL Special Works Committee 326 Ivy St., Atlanta, Ga. Tel: 688-6390 *Our present facilities do not permit mending, servicingor re pairing. Durwood T. Pye Judge of the Superior Court Candidate for Reelection Democratic Primary September 9, 1964 9 ytor* on fho Superior Court Bench 24 years of continous public service in Fulton County 35 years at the Bar and on the Bench in Fulton County LITURGY EXPERT Latin Is Seen Eliminated From Public Worship Miss Mary Jean Kempf And Mr. William Rich Wed In Marietta Miss Msry Jean Kempf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ctrl William Kempf of Smyrna,was married last Saturday to Mr, WllUsm Michael Rich, son of Mr, Edmund Ralph Rich and the late Mrs. Rich, of Louis ville, Ky, They were married in St, Joseph's church, Mari etta, by the pastor, Father El lis De Priest, S,M„ in a double ring ceremony. The bride wore white silk organza over peau de sole with re-embroldered al- encon lace and carried white roiea. Her attendant! were Miia Marilyn Kempf, Min San dra Jackaon and Min Patricia Payne, She waa given in mar riage by her father. Mr, Rich'a beat man waiMr, Michael Prancli Lyndh of At lanta. Uahara were Mr, Step hen Carley and Mr, George CYO Sets Dance At Assumption Our Lady of the Aiaumption CYO will have a pre-achool dance th»t Sunday, August 30, from 8 P,M, until 11 P.M, The dance will be held In the cafeteria. Playing at the dance will be Atlanta's own, 'Spider and The Astronauts', asixpelce and The Astronauts', aslxplece band and singers. Admission will be $1,00 per person. ALL CYO members are invited to come, IN CALIFORNIA Halloway, Jr, Assisting and serving were Mrs. Elizabeth Miller of Smyrna, Mrs. Law rence Coffey of Atlanta and Mrs, Doris Payne of Atlanta, The couple will reside in Ft, Bragg, North Carolina, WASHINGTON, D.C. (RNS)— “The handwriting on the wall is easy to read: Latin will eventually disappear from the public worship of the Church.” This opinion was expressed here by an expert on the lit urgy of the Roman Catholic Church, Father John H. Miller, c. s. c. HIS REMARKS were made be fore the Golden Jubilee Con vention of the International Federation of Catholic Alum nae. Seven hundred delegates representing more then one million Catholic women grad uates from 550 colleges and high schools throughout the nat ion. Father Miller, who also Is «n associate professor of the ology at the University of No tre Dame, made his forecast on the basis of the Liturgy Constitution adopted last De cember at the Second Vatican Council, He said the Ecumenical Coun- BENEDICTINE PREDICTS Mass Singing May Become Norm ST. LOUIS (NC)--A leading American Benedictine predlcti a day when there will be con gregational ainging at virtually every Man, Coadjutor Archabbot Rem- bert Weakland, 0,S,B„ of St, Vincent Archabbey, Latrobe, Pa„ bases hia forecast on the new Constitution on the Lit urgy, He told a special study session of the Liturgical Week here (Aug, 25) that in the past music was looked on as "the •handmaid' or complementary party, that helps, but is not really needed for the liturgy," But the constitution, he noted, asserts that music "forms s necessary or integral part of the aolemn liturgy," “THE need for active parti- Bishops Ask End Of Racial Bias SACRAMENTO , CALIF. (NC)--The Catholic bishops of California in a joint statement issued here have called upon their people "to work togeth er toward the goal of healing the ancient wounds of dis crimination." “Through friendly co operation we must work with energy and perseverance to pro vide for all, equal opportunity for employment, decent and pro per housing, and full parti cipation in educational fa cilities, preserving always the freedom of conscience in the free exercise of suffrage," the (Aug, 24) statement said', THE statement was signed by OLA Meet ing On Tuesday The Altar and Rosary Society of Our Lady of the Assump tion Church will hold its first meeting of this year on Tues day, September 1 at 8 PM, in the cafetorium. Father Michael Morris will give s re port on the Liturgical Confer ence held in St. Louis. This will be the first of series of instructions on the liturgical changes. The new officers for the year 1964-65 are; Mrs. William E. Keefe, president; Mrs. DavidC, Armlstead, vice-president; Mrs. Carles C. Clubb, record ing secretary; Mrs. William R. Knouse, corresponding secre tary; Mrs. Joseph W. Odom, treasurer; Mrs. Harry DeMeza, parliamentarian. All the ladies of the parish are urged to attend. James Francis Cardinal Mc Intyre of Los, Angeles; Arch bishop Joseph T, McGucken of San Francisco; Biahop Aloysius J, Willinger, C, SS. R„ ofMon- terey-Fresno; Bishop Floyd L. Begin of Oakland; Bishop Hugh A, Donohoe of Stockton; Bishop Alden J. Bell of Sacramento; Biahop Francis J, Furey, Ap ostolic Administrator of San Diego, and Biahop LeoT, Maher of Santa Rosa, The bishops said “that social justice and racial harmony can not co-exist with the hatred and discrimination of the racist, nor with the misguided activities of agitators which lead to violence and subversion of the law," clpation of the faithful in litur gical sarvlcs la not new to tha constitution," ArchabbotWaak- land laid, "but that tha>active participation of the faithful in long ii the moat noble form of worship, la Indeed an Important emphasla that will radically al tar the history of Catholic church music," While Indicating that the tra ditional role of church choirs will be changed, the archabbot held that trained lingers will be In greater need rather than less, He laid of choir mem bers: "AT TIMES they will sing, alone, parts of the Maas; at times one or the other of them will play the traditional role of cantor. They will alternate with and lead the faithful, as the case may demand. “Rather than have them sing at one special Mass each week, I can hardly imagine a Mass without them eventually,.. The difficulty is that more—not less —will be demanded of them in singing a greater variety of pieces. Two or three (Mass) ordinaries that can be alternat ed while a new, more difficult, one is being prepared for Eas ter cannot be the future func tion of the choir," ARCHABBOT Weakland said the constitution presents many challenges concerning church music, "One of the great fears felt by many serious church musicians," he said, "is that in our haste to solve these prob lems, and especially that of the participation of the faithful, we will stoop to the use of greatly inferior music. It is almost as if we are faced with the alter native—either good music with out participation, or else sacri fice music for the higher ideal of participation. It is the duty of the musician within the next de cade to prove that such an al ternative is false," OUR LADY of the Assumption Altar and Rosary Society begins new season with busy program ahead. Here Father Douglas Ed wards, Spiritual Moderator, confers with Mrs. Jean Keefe and Mrs. David Armlstead on future program. ell had accepted the three fun damental plans in the platform of the liturgical movement— “active participation of the laity in the liturgy, instruction in the meaning and manner of cele bration of the liturgy, and the need for liturgical reform.” THE PRIEST, also editor of the Yearbbok of Liturgical Stu dies, said “the barrier of an unknown language has to be overcome” if the liturgy is to be fully appreciated and under stood. He told the Federation dele gates the Vatican Council had struck ”• happy balance be tween the conservative and li beral elements In the Church" In its approach to the Latin vs. vernacular issue. He quoted from the Council’s Constitution which stated: "The use of Latin la to be preserved in the Latin rites. Nevertheless, since the use of the national tongue, whether In the Mui, or In the admin istration of the sacraments, or In the other parts of the lit urgy, can often be very help ful to the people, a more am ple place may be given to it.’’ Father Miller said not only can English and other ver nacular languages be used In sections of the liturgy spec ifically named by the Council, but the Council authorized the bishops of different countries to request permission for a more extended use of the vernacular In the Mass where they consider it desirable. He said the Ecumenical Coun cil had left the door open to adaptation of the liturgy to the indigenous culture and con ditions of the various nations. “It all boils down/’he con cluded, "to saying that what ever la good should, where of special importance to people, be used In the worship of God.. The Council clearly rejects the rigid uniformity demanded for io many centuries." The week-long conference had as its theme: "To know, to love, to serve/' ILKT Hugh Lee McDnbll Rtprtstntivt Brackett 2 Cobb County Sept 9, 1964 MSCR. FRANZ WASNKR. former chaplain to the Trapp Family Singers, now pastor at Naiserelagi, Fiji Islands, where he takes a special in terest in native music. Fijian folksongs, he believes, may someday be used in the lit urgy because of their great dignity and beauty. Friday Club Set For Thursdays First Friday Club of Atlanta luncheon meeting will be on Thursday, September 3rd, at twelve noon In the Medallion Room of the Piedmont Hotel. Guest speaker will be Lewis F. Gordon, Jr, The meeting day has been changed from Friday to Thurs day for the convenience of the membership, A Sign of Quality Like the sterling mark on silver, the Gold Medallion is a sign of quality. It symbolizes the joy of total-electric living. Call us for more information. GEORGIA POWER COMPANY EXPERIENCED IN STATE AND COUNTY GOVERNMENT Sited - JIM BOWEN STATE REPRESENTATIVE From DeKalb County JIM BOWEN KNOWS GC 'ERNMENTAL PROCEDURES AT BOTH THE STATE AND COUNTY LEVELS AS STATE REPRESENTATIVE FROM DeKALB COUNTY, hi* record of service and experience will be invaluable. He it a former Chairman of the Georgia State Gome and Fish Commit- tion, representing the Fifth Congrettional District. In this capacity he worked for eight years closely with many important committees of both the Senate and House of Representatives, including the Noturol Resources Committees of the Georgia General Assembly. DeKalb Countians know that he hot worked tirelessly and successfully with the Stote Highway De portment in getting improvements on DeKalb streets and roads. JIM BOWEN KNOWS DeKALB COUNTY NEEDS. He served effectively for four years as Com missioner of District Number Three. This brood governmental experience, plus the fact that he has been a resident of DeKalb County since 1927, makes Jim Bowen well quolified for tho position of State Representative. JIM BOWEN INVITES EVERY DeKALB VOTER TO EXAMINE HIS RECORD, which shows cloarly his sense of responsibility to family ond community — o record which demonstrates hit experience and hit ability to continue effective and enlightened leoderthip for DeKolb. AS A FAMILY MAN he it morried to the former Mildred Monn, hot three tom ond a daughter, ond retidoe ot 3310 Wiltthire Drive, Avondale Eitatet. AS A SUCCESSFUL INDEPENDENT BUSINESSMAN, he .founded the firm of Bowen Prett in 1927. He hot owned ond publithed the Dixie Contractor tine# 1932, ond hot been a di '« et « r of the DeKalb County Federal Sovingt ft Loon Aisociation tince it wot organised in 1941. AS A CIVIC LEADER, he hot been a member for many yoart of the DeKolb County Chamberof Commerce, charter member ond continuing member for 30 ytart of the Decotur Lion* Club helped to organise Little League bateboll in DeKalb in 1951. He tpontored one of the first teams ever to ploy in DeKolb County ond hot tpontored more ond more teams each year and presently has tix teams playing. Storting with fourteen in 1951 there are more than 22,000 boys ploying in DeKolb County today, more thon ony County in the United States, and there ere 3.072 Counties. THE REPRESENTATIVE you elect wiH be one ef those who will spond $995,000,000 of your tax money in the next two years. Shouldn't you choose the most competent man available? JIM BOWEN IS THAT MAN! Vote on Sept. 9 and Elect— d.kalb county JIM BOWEN REPRESENTATIVE ALL DeKALB VOTERS CAN VOTE FOR JIM BOWEN