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i PAGE 10 GEORGIA BULLETIN THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17,1964 OLTSTANDING ACHIFVFMFX r Vatican Observer Praises U.N. Rights Declaration UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (RNS)—The Vatican's first per manent observer to the United Nations cited the Universal Declaration of Human Rights as an outstanding achievement of the U. N. General Assembly. Commenting on the document prior to the official U. N. cere mony marking the declaration’s 16th anniversary, Msgr. Alber to Giovannetti lauded the U. N. for supporting the recognition and respect of human rights and liberties as an ideal to be pur sued by all peoples everywhere. HE recalled that the late Pope John XXIII in his encyclical, termed the declaration "an im portant step on the path towards the juridical political organi sation of the world community." Pope John, he said, found in the document "in most solemn form, acknowledgement of the dignity of all human beings; and as a consequence there is pro claimed, as a fundamental right, the right of free movement in the search for truth and in the attainment of moral good, of justice, also the right to a dignified life, while other rights connected with those mentioned are likewise pro claim 3d." The Vatican representative observed that a considerable portion of the encyclical was dedicated to a definition of human rights, which were ex- MOISE TSHOMBE amined in the light of their correlative duties. "FOR every fundamental hu man right draws its indestruct ible moral force from the na tural law, in the words of the encyclical, he continued. "And this law imposes a correspond ing obligation. Those who claim their own rights, yet altogether forget or neglect to carry out their respective duties, are people who build with one hand and destroy with the other. "Hence, racial discrimi nation can in no way be just ified. And this is of fundamen tal importance and significance for the formation of human so ciety. For if a man becomes conscious of his rights, he must become equally aware of his duties, as the late Pope John explained. He who possesses certain rights has likewise the duty to claim those rights as marks of his dignity, while all others have the obli gation to acknowledge those rights and respect them." This view was supported in the commemorative message later delivered by the newly- elected president of the 19th General Assembly, Ambassa dor Alex Quaison-Sackey of Ghana. As the second African to head the U.N. Assembly, he was able to speak "for all Af ricans and all those who be lieve in the nobility of the cause enshrined in the Uni- Pontiff Confers WithCongo Head VATICAN CITY (RNS>—Pope Paul VI, at a private audience to Prime Minister MoiseTshombe of the Congo, appealed to "all responsible persons" to help restore peace and bring an end to the "sanguinary disorders" which afflict that country. He said "our thoughts go out to the whole Congolese people and especially to all the unfortu nate victims of the recent events, to all, without distinc tion, who have suffered under such tragic circumstances." TSHOMBE, who stopped in Rome while enroute to the Unit ed Nations in New York, spent about 20 minutes with the Pope in the pontiff's private library and later called on AmletoGio vanni Cardinal Cicognani, Vati can Secretary of State, with whom he conversed for 15 min utes. in his talk, intended as a mes sage to be relayed to the Congo lese people through Mr, Tshombe, the Pope made spec ial reference to "the many mis sionaries and members of the religious who had given testi mony with their blood of their loyalty to the Gospel and to their love for the Congolese nation." He said these victims had gone to the Congo "to place their best efforts in the service of the new nation and they were only wishing well for the na tion's prosperity and peaceful development." POPE Paul went on to call up on "all men of good faith to unite their efforts and coordinate their strength to overthrow the discord and the hatred which undermine the very roots of society." He began his talk by saying that "the sight of an African nation, free and aiming toward its moral, cultural and econo mic development, is present in our mind as an ideal and a hope which will find its best and up- to-date fulfillment in the Con go.*’ It was for this reason that the disorders in the Congo are "so sadly reflected in our heart," he said, adding: 'THE anxiety of our pastoral mission induces us to address a strong appeal to all responsible persons so that they may under stand that nothing can be built ou t of a fratricidal struggle, and that only a true peace based on truth, justice, charity and lib erty can permit the young Con golese republic to establish for her sons a solid future and to maintain the honorable position which it deserves in the as sembly of nations." Declaring that “too many ma terial and moral ruins have al ready been accumulated" in the Congo, Pope Paul went on to stress: "May each individual begin again to respect his brother as one who, like him, is a son of the same Father, It is time to place a ban on passions and to prevent their fires from burning further." NOTING that no efforts have been spared by the Church to restore peace to the Congo, the Pope concluded by saying: “At this sad moment, we solemnly appeal to all our sons and to ali men to dedicate themselves with every means in their power to undertake the task of peace. We pray the Almighty to coordinate their peaceful efforts and to bless them." HELICOPTER MEW of a village in Phu Bon province, South Vietnam, where 5,000 people lost their lives in recent Photo by Fr Patrick O’Connor. NC correspondent. floods versal Declaration of Human Rights in addressing once again this call for brotherhood, un derstanding and love." HE called upon all govern ments to respect fully human rights: "Those few who do not understand this clear obligation must once and for all accept the victory of a crusade which is second to none. There is not a more urgent, more worth while and loftier cause than that of human rights. "All other efforts directed to improving economic, social, political, juridical and cultural standards are secondary to the central task of making man’s short journey on earth a better and free one." MONSIGNOR Joseph G. Cassidy, P.A., V.R., is shown with group of 39 recently confirmed at St. Mary’s, Rome. Father Dale Freeman, pastor of St. Mary?s is on extreme left. Catholic Parochial League Basketball 19645-65 SCHEDULE TEAMS BOYS 1- St. Paul 1-St. Paul 2- IHM 3- OLA 4- St. Anthony 5- St. Thomas More 6- CKS 7- St. Joseph 8- St. John GIRLS 2- IHM 3- OLA 4- St. Anthony 5- St. Thomas More 6- CKS 1:00 - 1 v 9 Boys Dec. 26 10:00 - 9 v 8 Boys 1:00 - 3 V 7 Boys 9:00 - 6 v 3 Boys 9- Lourdes 10- Marist 8th Dec. 19. 9:00 - 2 v 4 Boys 10 - 3 v 8 Boys 11:00 - 5 v 10 Boys 12:00 - 6 v 7 Boys 9:00 - 4 v 6 Boys 11:00 - 1 v 5 Boys 12:00 - 2 v 10 Boys Jan. 2 9:00 - 2 v 3 Boys 10:00 - 7 v 1 Boys 11:00 - 6 v 9 Boys 12:00 - 10 v 4 Boys 1:00 - 5 v 8 Boys Jan. 9 10:00 - 7 v 8 Boys 11:00 - 4 v 9 Boys 12:00 - 10 v 1 Boys 1 ;00 - 5 v 2 Boys St. Joseph’s Gym 9:00 - 1 v 5 Girls 10:00 - 2 v 8 Boys 11:00 - 6 v 2 Girls 12:00 - 6 v 10 Boys 12:00 - 6 v 10 Boys Jan. 23 St. Joseph’s Gym 9:00 - 9 v 10 Boys 10:00 - 1 v 2 Boys 11:00 - 2 v 3 Girls 12;00 - 4 v 7 Boys 9;00 - 2 v 5 Girls 10:00 - 2 v 6 Boys 11:00 - 6 v 3 Girls 12:00 - 4 v 5 Boys 9:00 - 2 v 9 Boys 10:00 - 1 v 2 Girls 11:00 - 7 v 10 Boys 12:00 - 1 v 8 Boys 9;00 - 1 v 3 Girls 10:00 - 3 v 10 Boys 11:00 - 2 v 4 Girls 12:00 - 4 v 8 Boys Jan, 16 9:00 1 v 4 Boys C, K. S. Gym 10:00 - 3 v 4 Girls 11:00 3 v 9 Boys 12:00 - 5 v 7 Boys C. K. S. Gym 9:00 - 1 v 6 Girls 10:00 6 v 8 Boys 11:00 - 5 v 4 Girls 12:00 - 3 v 5 Boys Jan. 30 9:00 - 7 v 9 Boys 10:00 - 4 v 1 Girls 11:00- 1 v 3 Boys 12:00 - 10 v 8 Boys Feb. 6 10:00- 3 v 4 Boys 9:00 - 3 v 5 Girls 3 11:00-4 v 6 Girls 12:00 - 5 v 6 Boys Feb. 13 9:00 - 2 v 7 Boys 10:00 - 5 v 6 Girls 11:00-5 v 9 Boys 12:00 - 1 v 6 Boys Feb. 20 First Round Play Offs (St. Joseph’s Gym) 9:00 - 2nd Place v 3rd Place Girls 10:00 - 3rd Place v 2nd Place Boys 11:00 - 1st Place v 4th Place Girls 12:00 - 4th Place V 1st Place Boys Feb. 27 Final Play Offs at St. Joseph’s Gym 9;00 - 3rd Place v 4th Place Girls 10:00 - 4th Place v 3 rd place Boys 11:00 - 2nd Place v 1st Place Girls 12:— - 1st Place v 2nd Place Boys LEGION OF DECENCY MOVIE RATINGS A-1-Morally Unobjectionable for General Patronage Alakazam, The Great Boy Ten Feet Tall. A Boy Who Caught a Crook Brass Bottle. The Capture That Capsule Cavalry Command Circus World, The Disorderly Orderly, The Dream Maker, The Fall of the Roman Empire Flipper’s New Adventure Flight That Disappeared Francis of Assisi Gladiators Seven Goliath and the Sins of Babylon Hard Day’s Night, A Heroes Island Honeymoon Machine •Incredible Journey Incredible Mr. Limpet, The Invasion Quartet It’s a Mad. Mad. Mad. Mad World Lively Set, The Mary Poppins Mediterranean Holiday Misadventures of Merlin Jones, The Moonspinners, The Mysterious Island Niki, Wild Dog of the North One Man’s Way Patsy. The Pirates of Tortuga Purple Hills Queen of the Pirates Raiders. The Raiders of Leyte Gulf Sampson and the Slave Queen Search for Paradise Sergeant Was a Lady Seven Faces of Dr. Lao Snake Woman Son of Captain Blood Summer Holiday Swinging Maiden. The Tarazan’s Three Challenges Teenage Millionaire Thief of Bagdad Ticklish Affair, A Tiger Walks. A Titans, The Three Stooges Go Around the World in a Daze. The •Thomasina Unearthly Stranger, The Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea When the Clock Strikes •Who Is Minding the Store World Without Sun Yank in Vietnam, A You Have to Run Fast Young and the Brave A-2—Morally Unobjectionable for Adults & Adolescents 633 Squadron Amazons of Rome And Suddenly It’s Murder Any Number Can Win Atlantis, The Lost Continent Behold a Pale Horse Captain Newman, M.D. Cat Burglar Chalk Garden. The Children of the Damned Chushringura Company of Cowards Convicts 4 Cow and I, The Dark Purpose Devil at 4 o’clock Devil Ship Pirates, The Distant Trumpet, A Dr Blood's Coffin Ensign Pulver Escape by Night Evil Eye Frantic Fury of Smuggler’s Bay Gold for Caesars Good Neighbor Sam I’d Rather Be Rich Horror of It All. The Ladies Who Do Ladybug, Ladybug Lancelot and Guinevere Man from Rio Man Who Died Twice Mary, Mary Muscle Beach Party My Name Is Ivan Naked Edge Night Train to Paris No. My Darling Daughter Old Dark House. The Pit and the Pendulum Point of Order Roustabout Robin and the Seven Hoods Sardonicus Scream of Fear Seance on a Wet Afternoon Send Me No Flowers Seven Days in May Sing and Swing Sound of Trumpets Stage Coach to Thunder Rock Stolen Hours Suitor Surf Party Swingin’ Affair, A Thunder Island Train 349 from Berlin Twenty Plus Two Walls of Hell Weekend with Lulu World of Henry Orient. The Young Doctors A-3—Morally Unobjectionable for Adults Ada America, America Armored Command ••Becket Bikini Beach Buddha Cartouche Cardinal. The Ceremony, The Claudelle Inglish Come September Couch, The Dead Ringer Eyes of Annie Jones. The Flight from Ashlya For Love or Money For Thoie Who Think Young Global Affair, A Great War, The Guest, The Guns at Batasi Hellfire Club Hustler, The Killer. The Love with the Proper Stranger Mafioso Man's Favorite Sport Man Who Couldn't Walk Mamie Move Over Darling Murder, Inc. Muriel Nightmare in the Sun Panic Button •Paris When It Sizzles Prize, The Rampage Rebel with a Cause Rocco and His Brothers Satan Never Sleeps Season of Passion Strange Bedfellows Summer and Smoke Sundays and Cybele Susan Slade Take Her, She’s Mine •Tamahina Three on a Spree Third Secret, The Thunder of Drums To Bet or Not to Bed Topkapi Twilight of Honor Two Women Victors, The Wall of Noise Where Love Has Gone- Wives and Lovers Young Lovers. The A-4-Morally Unobjectionable for Adults, with Reservations Advise and Consent Best Man, The Circle of Dec^tion Cleo From 3 to 7 Cool World, The Devil's Wanton •Divorce Italian Style Doctor Strangelo'»e Easy Life, The Eclipse Freud Girl with the Green Eyes Important Man Intruder Lilith Lolita Long Day's Journey into Night Martin Luther Mondo Cane Night of the Iguana Organizer. The Pressure Point Sky Above and the Mud Below, The Storm Center Strangers in the City Suddenly, Last Summer Tom Jones Too Young to Love VUit. The Young and the Willing. The B—Morally Objectionable in Part for All A House is Not a Home Americanization of Emily, The Conjugal Bed Curse of the Living Corpse Day the Earth Caught Fire Dementia No 13 Devil and the Ten Commandments Explosive Generation •Four for Texas •From Russia with Love Goodbye Again Gun Hawk, The Head. The He Rides Tall Honeymoon Hotel House of Fright House of Women John Goldfarb. Please Come Home Kitten with a Whip Lady In the Cage. The Leda Long Ships, The Lover. Come Back Man in the Middle. The Man Trap Masque of the Red Death New Interns, The Night Must Fall No Love for Johnny Palm Springs Weekend Paris Blues Peeping Tom Psyche it Purple Noon Racing Fever and Eve Shot in the Dark Soldier in the Rain Splendor in the Grass Strangler. The Sunday in New York Under Age Vice and Virtue Viva La Vegas Wild Harvest World by Night Yesterday. Today and Tomorrow An Affair of the Skin And God Created Women Baby Doll Bed of Grass Breathless Christine Keeler Come Dance With Me Doll. The Empty Canvas Expresso Bongo Five Day Lover Green Carnation Green Mare Heroes and Sinners Image of Love I Love. You Love Knife in the Water k ‘Avventura I a Nolle (Night) '•ady Chatterley's Lover C—Condemned Law, The Let Liaisons Dangereuses Liane, Jungle Goddess Love Game Love Is My Profession Love on a Pillow Lovers. The Mademoiselle Striptease Maid in Paris Mating Urge Miller's Beautiful Wife Molesters, The Mom and Dad My Life to Live Moon Is Blue. The Never on Sunday Nude Odyssey. The Oscar Wilde Pa»sionate Summer Port of Desire Pot Bouiile (Lover of Paris) Prime Time Private Property Question of Adultery Saturday Night and Sunday Morning Sex and the Single Girl Seven Capital Sins Silence. The Sins of Mona Kent Slave Trade in the World Today Trials of Oscar Wilde Truth, The (La Verite) Weekend Wasted Lives and the Birth of Twins Woman in the Dunes SCHOOL BAN Christmas Pageant Is ‘Too Religious’ BOONTON, N. J. (NC) — Christmas carols and a pageant on the coming of Christ were cut from the Christmas concert given (Dec. 12) by the Boonton High School Glee Club. The cut portions were "too religious," William Lowther, school superintendent, said. He said he saw last year's concert and called it "a religious sei>* vice that I didn't think should be continued." He ordered the deletions. "I WOULD rather have the pageant myself, but when you are running a public school you have to think of everyone," said William Potter, high school principal. The pageant last year com prised two-thirds of the con cert, which ended with the sing ing of “Silent Night," but that finale, too, has been eliminated. The concert is renamed "A Winter Festival" and features selections from "Babes inToy- land," a medley from “Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs'* and similar numbers. The Montville Board of Edu cation which sends high school students to Boonton, attacked the deletion as a negation of "our traditional cultural herit age." GLEE CLUB members were unhappy with the change. One said: “We’re upset by it. I don't know of any schools around that are singing this other stuff. When you think about, what is Christmas without Christ?" Seek Volunteers PATERSON, N. J. (NC>—Re cruiting and selection have opened for the 1965 training program of overseas service volunteers with the Association for International Development, said James Lamb, director of the lay Catholic organization that seeks to render profes sional service to emerging na tions. Poverty Council TOLEDO, Ohio (NC)—Bishop George J. Rehring of Toledo has appointed a committee of five priests to consider ways in which Catholic agencies in the diocese can cooperate in the nation’s war on poverty pro gram. Msgr. M. J. Doyle, To ledo Catholic Charities direc tor, is chairman. ARTHRITIS PAINS? *.. rr -V • «ooa nousenteping V ’%*ra J NOW... GET RELIEF OR GET YOUR MONEY BACK Rush out pain ... rush in relief. That’s what you want whenever nagging, mod erate pains of Arthritis, Rheumatism or Muscular Aches occur. And that’s just what can happen when you take DOLCIN Tablets. What’s more WE GUARANTEE you must get quick, sat isfying relief or you get your money back. But don’t try just one or two tab lets and expect miracles. Take all the tablets in the bottle ... the way the di rections tell you. And ... if you don’t get wonderful results you get your money back. How do we dare make this absolute guarantee? Because we know DOLCIN has helped millions of other suffer ers. We feel sure that, if you give DOLCIN “ a fair trial, it may help you. So you see, you have nothing to lose but your pains. Buy a bottle at your drug store today. * ,,mz. A BIRTHDAY GIFT FOR CHRIST? Vi’ % CHRISTMAS IS CHRIST’S BIRTHDAY. TO SHOW HIM THAT YOU LOVE HIM, give something to the poor . . . Refugee parents in the Holy Land need milk and eeg* to feed their children. $10 wilt feed a family for a month! . . . l»fan»s in makeshift Bedouin tents shiver at night on the desert sand v ^ will buy three blankets . . . Hopc- I ; t/i ftii little girls at our orphanage in Bethlehem look for a dress, new shoes, a doll, in their Christmas stocking. You can “adopt" an orphan for only $10 a month . Christ’s Birthday is next Friday. The Holy Tether s Mission Ad what you give the hungry, the for ihe Oriental Church shivering, the abandoned, He said you give to Him. This week especially, your gift to the missions says to Him. “I love you.” . . . What are “the missions?” They are people, not place-names. They are lepers, cancer sufferers, the blind, the aged, foundlings, homeless refugees. They are the people for whom Christ became an infant, and was crucified. Three out of four people alive right now are hungry . . . Won’t you share with others what God has given you? Send us your gift. Your Christmas will be happier! GIFT SUGGESTIONS + A STRINGLESS GIFT.—Twice this year the Holy Father went overseas to see the missions for himself. Your gift “no strings attached” in any amount helps him to help where help is needed most. 4- MEMBERSHIP.—Enroll yourself, family, and friends, in this Association. All will benefit in the Masses, prayers and sacrifices of our missionary priests and Sisters. Your enrollment offering (For an individual. $1 a year, $20 for life; For a family, $5 a year, $100 for life) helps us help the destitute. We’ll send you a certificate. 4- NEW CHAPELS.—In memory of your loved ones, why not build a mission chapel all by yourself? We’ll tell you where it’s needed, and you may name it for your favorite saint. A small chapel costs $1,800, payments to suit yourself. Write to us. 4- SACRED ARTICLES.—Mission chapels need chalices ($40), altars ($75), vestments <$50», statues ($30), tabernacles ($25), sanctuary bells ($5). Like to give one in memory? 4- NEW SISTERS.—As your personal representative, train a native Sister. She will write to you, you may write to her, and you’ll be part of the good she does for lepers, orphans, the blind. Her training costs only $12.50 a month, ($150 a year, $300 altogether) payable at your convenience. 4- NEW SCHOOLS.—The Holy Father asks help to build a school ($3,200) in eight villages which have no schools. You’ll enable youngsters to become self-supporting. 4- MISSION CLUBS.—Help the missions all year long by joining, and asking others to join, one or more of our mission clubs. The dues in each are $1 a month. Tell us now which club (or clubs) you want to join: □ DAMIEN CLUB (for lepers), □ BASILIANS (for mission schools), □ PALACE OF GOLD (for the aging), □ ORPHANS BREAD (feeds orphans), □ MONICA GUILD (for mission churches), □ CHRYSOSTOMS (for native priests), □ MARY’S BANK (for native Sisters). THE MIDNIGHT MASS IN BETHLEHEM WILL BE OFFERED FOR THE MEMBERS OF THIS ASSOCI ATION. THIS IS OUR CHRISTMAS GIFT TO YOU. A HAPPY CHRISTMAS! Dear Monsignor Ryan: Enclosed please find for. Name Street City. State Zip Code # iMlIlcar East OlissionsjMi FRANCIS CARDINAL SPELLMAN, President M»er. J«Mpk T. kyea, Nofl Sac’y fund alt comatualcoHoai fa: CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOCIATION ISO Madlioa Ave. at 42ad St. Naw York. N. Y. 10017