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I T r » * » * t * - OVER-PROTECTED CHILDREN Says ‘Happiness Syndrome’ Is Hampering Vocations DENVER, Colo. (NC>~At a time when the Church'and so ciety need nuns more than ever, a " happiness syndrome” is hampering religious vocations, a bishop commented here. In the keynote address before the third National Sisterhood Vocation Conference of the Theresians at Loretto Heights College here, Auxiliary Bishop Francis A, Marrocco ofToron- to, Ont„ told some 1,400 women and girls that from early years VOTE FOR! ELECtT WYMAN C LOWE 5th District Democratic Candidate for Congress, Atlanta lawyer for 17 years - high school and college teach er before then for 10 years - World War II veteran. 5 1/2 years active army duty in World War II, 22 more years as active member of Army Re serve, being now a Major in the U.S. Army Reserve - Re tired. Figure 8 1/2 years of college training, including more than a year of past- graduate study in Government at Emory University. His age is the sarqe as the average age of members of Congress, but the age of the incumbent is 22 years less. “over protected” children to day are led to do only those things which appear to insure material happiness. Msgr. William E. Me Manus, superintendent of Chicago arch diocesan schools, another prin cipal speader at the two-day (Aug. 22 and 23) meeting, as serted: ‘The best promoter of vocations is the Sisterwhose love of God overflows into lovli of neighbor, for that torrent of love with all its beauty, power and sound, surely will attract the prayerful attention of young ladles who are thinking about WILLIAM niu) BURKE He Is Qualified sisterhoods.” Bishop Marocco said "over prote<^lon” of children makes it difficult in meeting challeng es and "facing the impossible,” but he recalled that religious communities of women were founded at various periods of history to meet the needs of particular eras. THE bishop said not only the Church but the secular world is aware of the good work nuns have done. He called it work that no one else could have done in service to hu manity. Unfortunately neither mem bers of the Church nor lead ers in the world are shoulder ing their responsibility today to encourage young women to aspire to a religious vocation Bishop Marrocco asserted. ‘The Church and the world must tell these young women the venerate them for the ser vice they render.” PARENTS more than anyone can do something about the dif ficulties which civilization places in the way of vocations to the sisterhoods, he declared. Too early emphasis on sex relationships results in an im mature approach to a vocation of any kind, the bishop said. Young women must be made to feel that they are showing wisdom and valor when they pass up or forsake careers in the world' or marriage to become nuns, Bishop Marrocco snld. THE Theresian movement was founded in October, 1961, by Msgr. Elwood C. Voss of Pueblo, Colo., to encourage women and girls to pray, sacrifice and work to foster religious vocations in the home and its environments. Each Theresian spends an hour a week befor the Blessed Sacra ment, praying for an increase in vocations. Good In Mexico BRANAN & SCHMITZ REALTY CO. 4641 Roswell Rd. N. E. Atlanta, Georgia 255-7770 BUYING OR SELLING A HOUSE? contact Branan & Schmitz for qualified personal service! Specialists in AREAS I & II - Residential Sales - Acreage - Insurance • Leases BUFFALO, N.Y. (RNS>~On his return from Mexico, Pro testant Episcopal Bishop Lau- riston L. Scaife of Western New York said Catholic Pro testant relations there are im proving. Although Mexico is 98 per cent Roman Catholic, Bishop Scaife observed, "the relation ship between the Roman Cath olic and the Protestant Epis copal Churches there is much more cordial than it has been. The influence of the Vatican Council has had a splendid ef fect.” RE-ELECT WILSON BROOKS Fulton County Representative I have done my utmost to make you a good representa tive during the 4 terms I have served, I have worked very hard. If you again honor me with your vote I shall continue to do the same. 8 Years Valuable Experience Vote for BOB WALLING Lawyer - Teacher - Veteran - Parent Candidate for GEORGIA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES (For Seaf Vacated by James A. Mackay) BOB WALLING S RECORD & QUALIFICATIONS Chairman, DeKalb Democrats DeKalb Representative to Metropolitan Transit Committee of 100 Legal Counsel to State Election Law Study Committee Advisory Committee of Legal Aid Society On Faculty of Emory Law School 1960-63 Assistant Attorney General of Georgia 1958-59 Legal Aide to Judge Frank A. Hooper 1957-58 Graduate of Ga. Tech and Law Schools of Emory and Yale University Member: Central Presbyterian Church DeKalb Chamber of Commerce Georgia Bar Association American Bar Association Gov. Sanders' Special Committee on Constitutional Revision RECTOR OF THE NORTH AMERICAN COLLEGE, Rome, Archbishop Martin J. O’Connor, left, has resigned at his own request, to be succeeded by Bishop Francis F. Reh of Charleston, S.Car. Archbishop O’Connor will continue to re side in Rome, where he holds several positions in Vatican administrative offices. LITURGY REFORMS Stress Freedom, Responsibility ST. LOUIS (NC)— The reform in Church worship made law by the ecumenical council last De cember was described at the 25th annual Liturgical Week as a proclamation of both the free dom and the responsibility of the individual within the Church. seeking security.’ Several featured speakers stressed this dual challenge and tied to the worldwide move ment toward freedom. AT A general session (Aug. 25), Father Mur Burbach, 0. S. B„ of Pevely, Mo., asserted that the greatness of the Vatican Council’s Constitu tion on the Liturgy lies in the fact that it restresses the primary role of the Church of seeing to it “that the rights of the person are protected and the responsibilities of the person are promoted.” FATHER Burbach, prior of the St. Pius X Family Life Center, on the Mississippi about 25 miles south of here, said that whether the liturgy consiti— tution is speaking on congrega tional participation, the use of the vernacular or the prom inence of the laity, the underly ing theme is always the same. Theis, he said, is “regard for conscience, for the dignity, the responsibility and ability of the persons involved; regard for the person in the Church.” With this theme, said Father Burbach, the council “directs the attention of the whole world, of the entire Church, to the most fundamental problem of our century; the Ignoring of the dignity of the individual, a contempt for person.” Brother Gabriel Moran, F. S. C„ of Avondale, Md., saw the liturgy consititution in the frame work of the struggle for the freedom which, while flowing from the Church, must be fought for inside as well as outside the Church. The fight for freedom must be aso cial one, he said, or other wise “the individual is almost certain to fall back into a self- glorifying concept of free dom which is nothing but self- VOTE FOR DAN DUKE VOTE FOR- RE-ELECT Ralph McClelland Fulton County Representative • PROVEN • EXPERIENCED • DEDICATED FULTON COUNTY NEEDS THIS MAN 774-1 IMS Best Qualified ■ Education ■ Experience ■ Legal Training 26 Years Successful Law Practice In All Courts JUDGE Criminal Court Fulton County CLARK 3@E T TWO COMPLETE PLANT8 1007 Peachtree Si., N. E. — TR. S-739I 3119 Maple Drive, N. E„ Buckhead — CE. 3-5311 6 Convenient Pick-up Branches to Serve You Better: 896 Peachtree St„ N. E. - TRinity 5-2876 914 Piedmond Avenue, N. E. - TRinity 4-7819 1572 Piedmont Ave., N. E. - TRinity 5-1710 1987 Howell Mill Road, N. E, - TRinity 6-1771 Northwcod Shopping Center - GLendale 7-9037 Lenox Square Branch 4263 Roswell Rd. At Roswell Wieuca Shopping Center BLackburn 5-5554 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1964 GEORGIA BULLETIN PAGE 3 COGGINS SHOE STORE &OES FOR THE FAMILY 46 W. 1PARK SQ. MARIETTA, GEORGIA PHONE 428-6811 FLOWERS ’ 166 COURTLAND STREET, N.E., ATLANTA.GEORGIA 3(1701 audio siereo me. High Fidelity Components Sales and Service A. J. "DOC" SCHIER 2929 Peachtree Road, N. E. Atlanta, Georgia 231-4374 EXPERIENCED IN STATE AND COUNTY GOVERNMENT Clect- im BOWEN STATE REPRESENTATIVE From DeKalb County JIM BOWEN KNOWS GOVERNMENTAL PROCEDURES AT BOTH THE STATE AND COUNTY LEVELS AS STATE REPRESENTATIVE FROM DeKALB COUNTY, his rec ord of service and experience will be invaluable. He is a former Chairman of the Georgia State Game and FishCommission, rep-j resenting the Fifth Congressional District. In this capacity he worked for eight years closely with many important committees of both the Senate and House of Representatives, including the Natural Resources Committees of the Georgia General Assem bly. DeKalb Countians know that he has worked tirelessly and successfully with the State Highway Department in getting im-| provements on DeKalb streets and roads. JIM BOWEN KNOWS DeKALB COUNTY NEEDS. He served effec tively for four years as Commissioner of District Number Three.| This broad governmental experience, plus the fact that he has been a resident of DeKalb County since 1927, makes Jim Bowen well qualified for the position of State Representative. JIM BOWEN INVITES EVERY DeKALB VOTER TO EXAMINEl HIS RECORD, which shows clearly his sense of responsibility to family and community - a record which demonstrates his experience and his ability to continue effective and enlightened] leadership for DeKalb. AS A FAMILY MAN he is married to the former Mildred Mann, has three sons and a daughter, and resides at 3310 Wiltshire Drive, Avondale Estates. AS A SUCCESSFUL INDEPENDENT BUSINESSMAN, hefoundedthe firm of Bowen Press in 1927. He has owned and published the Dixie Contractor since 1932, and has been a director of the De Kalb County Federal Savings & Loan Association since it was organized in 1941. AS A CIVIC LEADER, he has been a member for many years of| the DeKalb County Chamber of Commerce, charter member and continuing member for 30 years of the Decatur Lions Club helped to organize Little League baseball in DeKalb in 1951.1 He sponsored one of the first teams ever to play in DeKalb County and has sponsored more and more teams each year and] presently has six teams playing. Starting with fourteen in 1951 there are more than 22,000 boys playing in DeKalb County to day, more than any County in the United States, and there arel 3,072 Counties. AS A CHURCH LEADER, he is a member of the Decatur Presby terian Church and has served as a member of the Board of Dea-j cons and President of the Men's Bible Class. AS A FRIEND OF EDUCATION, Jim will support Senator Ken-| drick's resolution to reverse the ruling of the State Board of Education requiring teachers to spend 8 hours each day in the classrooms and 200 days each year on duty, Jim will see that] DeKalb schools get their fair share of state money allocated to county schools, and that this allocation will be adequate, com bined with local tax money, to make DeKalb schools the best in| the country. Jim will see that textbooks needed by DeKalb school children are available at the beginning of the school year. JIM WILL WORK to secure the right of everyone to vote on allj important issues. JIM WILL COOPERATE with the DeKalb delegation to see that De- , Kalb County, and the cities in DeKalb County, get their fair share of roads and streets from the State Highway Department, WHEN YOU ELECT JIM BOWEN, a conservative businessman, to the House he will be the only Representative from DeKalb who i9* not an attorney, Mr. Robin Harris, who is unopposed is an attorney; J, C. Rary and Robert Farrar, who are candidates to succeed Guy Rutland, Jr., who is not a candidate, also are attorneys. THE REPRESENTATIVE you elect will be one of those who willj spend $^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- DeKALB COUNTY JIM BOWEN REPRESENTATIVE ALL DeKALB VOTERS CAN VOTE FOR JIM BOWEN