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THURSDAY. APRIL 15, 1965 GEORGIA BULLETIN PAGE 9
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President Signs Federal
Education Bill Into Law
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WASHINGTON (NC)~ With
President Johnson’s signing, on
Saturday,'of the Federal Educa
tion bill, the'U. S. Government
has launched a vast program
pioneering in Federal recogni
tion of the educational needs of
both public and private school
pupils.
By a vote of 73 to 18, the
Senate (April 9) added its en
dorsement to House approval on
March 26 of the $1.3 billion
proposal.
THE President hailed pas
sage of the measure. He predic
ted that it would prove to be
"just the beginning, the first
giant stride toward full educa
tional opportunity for all of our
school children.”
The bill sped through the
Senate, as it had through the
House, propelled by urgent ap
peals of the leadership that Con
gress capitalize on the wide
consensus of support for the
legislation.
Sen. Wayne Morse of Oregon,
chairman of the Senate educa
tion subcommittee and the bill’s
flooi; manager, repeatedly
characterized it as experimen
tal in its approaches and ap
pealed that it be given a year’s
trial run.
L.E. Fowler Jewelers
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JewelFy
Charms & fine Silverware
IN BUCKHEAD
233-4836
258 E. Paces Ferry Rd. NE
Atlanta, Ga.
MUCH of the Senate discus
sion centered on the inclusion
parochial and other private
school pupils. Morse and the
bill’s other supporters argued
that the aid contemplated in the
legislation is aimed at pupils,
not church-related schools, a
constitutionally permissible
course.
A major Senate challenge was
an amendment by Sen. Sam J.
Ervin of North Carolina. Er
vin proposed that the bill
included a provision authorizing
nearly automatic Federal court
challenge by a taxpayer of the
bill’s inclusion of parochial
pupils.
The Ervin proposal was de
feated 53 to 32 in the face of
appeals by Morse and Repu
blican Sen. Jacob Javits of New
York, who said the constitutio
nal issue is being approached
in other ways, notably a court
case in Maryland, and that the
BENEFITS of the Johnson bill
should not be delayed, which
would be the ease if it were
held up by a court challenge.
Georgia’s Sen. Herman Tai
nt adge voted for the Ervin
amendment. Sen. Richard Rus
sell also supported it.
(THE Maryland case, which
is expected to reach the U. S.
Supreme Court, is a challenge
by the Horace Mann League and
others against state legislature
grants to four church-related
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colleges. The grants have been
upheld in a Maryland circuit
court.)
Also defeated—by a vote of
68 to 20— was an amendment
introduced by Sen. Peter H.
Dominick of Colorado which
would specifically have pro
hibited spending Federal money
to construct facilities or pay
teachers in church-related
schools. Morse said there was
no need for such an amendment
since the measure already for
bids this.
The Johnson program is not
general Federal aid to elemen
tary and secondary education,
Morse toldthe Senate, although
he freely admitted it could be
interpreted as a "back door”
approach to broad-scale aid.
THE measure’s three main
provisions are;
1) One billion dollars to pub
lic school districts under a
formula based chiefly on the
number of children in school
who come from families earn
ing less than $2,000 a year.
The grant would cover half of
the cost of education for each
eligible pupil.
Parochial and other private
school pupils in the same low
income bracket would benefit
by extension to them by local
public school districts of shar
ed services or facilities. Pub
lic school districts are re
quired to take these children
into account when making their
plans to aid needy students.
2) About $100 million would
be provided to buy textbooks for
pupils, materials and volumes
for school libraries and some
instructional equipment. All
would be owned by a public
agency, such as the local
school district or library, but
they could be lent to children
attending nonpublic schools.
3) Another $100 million would
be used to establish educational
c nters to benefit both public
and private school pupils with
cultural enrichment programs-
and other special services.
Public agencies would ope
rate these Centers, but the leg
islation requires that private
school educators and others
from outside the public schools
take part in the planning for
them.
AMONG strong supporters of
the Johnson bill was Sen. Abra
ham Ribicoff of Connecticut,
who served two years as the
late President Kennedy’s Sec
retary of Health, Education and
Welfare and who led the un
successful 1961 effort to get
Congressional approval of
general Federal aid to educa
tion.
"We have,” said Ribicoff,
noting the support of virtually
all major educational and reli
gious groups for the bill, ‘Tin-
ally put behind us the years of
travail and controversy. We
have opened ahead of us years
of greatness and fulfillment.”
Marist Arts
Festival
** ?
BASKETBALL team of St. Mary’s, Rome, City and League Champions, are shown. Standing are:
left to right: Susan Hoelzer, Wiky Ketchum, Pamela Ceceri, Margot Hoelzer, Sandra Hagan, Vicki
Brown and Coach Jack Fincher. Kneeling, Teresa Guldenschuh, Jean Briggs, Captain Lynn Payne,
Peggy Yarborough, Helene Lam and Patricia Munchak.
NEW MARIST CHAPTER
Honor Society Inducted
A chapter of the National
Honor Society has been formed
at Marist School. The chap
ter has been named for Father
Philip H. Dagneau, S.M., vete
ran member of the Marist facul
ty, who has been at the school
since 1927.
Cadets selected for the So
ciety are: John DuBose, James
Kaminer, Carroll Sterne, Peter
Ilchuk, Robert Yeakle, Frank
McGaughey, James Hagan, Rob
ert Bell, Dennis Wiley and
Michael Yancey.
SPEAKERS at the traditional
induction ceremony included
Miss Denise Simmons and Miss
Wendy Jones of D*Youville
Academy, and Quentin Evans
and Tommy Weyandt of the So
ciety’s chapter at Chamblee
High School. As part of the
NOTE THIS CALENDAR
APRIL
16 - Northwest Deanery meeting of ACCW, starting with luncheon
at 1:00 p.m. at St. Mary’s Church, Rome, Ga.
19 - Bridge Luncheon, sponsored by Our Lady’s Association for
Exceptional Children. Dinkier-Plaza, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Tickets, $4.25 Patrons, $10.
21- Ladies Auxiliary of S. S. Peter & Paul Church will hold
its monthly meeting at 8:00 p.m. in the school cafetorium.
• Election of officers will be hefd.
24 - Holy Cross Parish sponsors Day of Recollection at Visitation
Monastery, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
24 - St. Pius X Home & School Association Adult Dance, Knights
of Columbus Hail, 9:00 p.m. to 1 a.m.
25- S. S. Peter & Paul School Children will present their an
nual Spring Music Festival at 2:00 p.m. on the school
grounds. In case of inclement weather the Festival will
be posponed until May 2.
MAY 2 PROGRAM
ceremony, a placque was pre
sented to Father Dagneau.
The National Honor Society
was formed, early in the 1920’s,
by the National Association of
Secondary School Principals as
a means of giving impetus to
scholarship in high schools.
Service to school and commun
ity are stressed.
THE basic rule of the Socie
ty, established by the Washing
ton, D. C. Headquarters, is that
the member must be on the
school honor roll to remain a
member.
Christ The King
Parents Meeting
Christ The King Parents’As
sociation will have a panel dis
cussion Monday evening, April
19 at 8:00 p.m. in the Cathedral
Center. The subject is: "The
Needs of the Parochial School
of Today - Especially Christ
The King”. This discussion is
to improve,the cooperation and
communication between the
home and school. Panel con
sists of a Moderator,‘Mr. Alex
Smith, lawyer; Father John Mc
Donough, Pastor of Christ The
King; Dr. Sanford Matthews,
pediatrician; and a Nun teacher
from Christ The King School.
Questions are invited from the
floor. A social hour will follow
the meeting.
Flannery O’Connor Tribute
MARIST School has announced
plans to hold its first arts festi
val on the evening of May 14 at
the school. To be called the
First Annual Marist Arts and
Crafts Festival on the Left Bank
of Nancy Creek, the entries will
be accepted in a variety of
categories.
Besides the usual categories
of paintings, drawings, and
sketches, students will be given
an opportunity to show their ar
tistic expression in other areas.
Among them are ceramics, mo
saics, leatherwork, models of
planes and automobiles. Prizes
are to be awarded in each of the
different categories and grades.
Drexelite Tells
Of Selma March
Students from D*Youville
Academy received a first-hand
account of the recent march
from Selma to Montgomery
from Miss Barbara Williams.
Barbara, a senior at Drexel
High School, told them of her.
experiences during the march.
Barbara, along with her entire
family, participated in the
march which was directed by
her father, Mr. Hosea Williams.
Richard Gilman, drama crit
ic for Newsweek magazine, nar
rates his television tribute to
the late Flannery O’Connor,
short story writer and novelist,
on ABC News’ "Directions *65”
Sunday, May , WAII-TV, 5:30
thru 6:00 p.m., EST.
Appearing with Mr. Gilman
will be Carol Teitel, Charles
Durning, Larry Robinson and
Eleanor Phelps reading ex
cerpts from the works of the
Georgia author who died last
August at the age of 39.
GILMAN, who had carried on
a 10-year correspondence with
the author of "A Good Man is
Hard to Find,” tells of the writ
er he knew, ”a splendid writ
er, but more than that a wo-
FLANNERY O’CONNOR
man, a sufferer, a great heart.
She told stories, superb ones.”
« i
DAN ODLUM, St. Joseph High sophomore, shown here leading
the field in St. Joseph- Pi-Hi dual track meet 440 relay, was a
triple winner in the day’s events. Dan broke school records in
the 100-yard dash and 220-yard dash. Later he won the broad
jump with an 18 ft. 3/4 in. leap. • See story Page 6
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Seminary Fund
Remember the SEMINARY FUND
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the benefactors of our SEMINARY
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Miscellaneous
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HOUSES FOR SALE
2460 NORTHSIDE PARKWAY-
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BUSINESS SERVICES
Recalling the sole visit with
Miss O’Connor in September,
1960, Gilman remembers her
as "wise, warm, marvelously
funny, with her own kind of
sophistication which was a .
blend Of rural shrewdness and
large philosophic awareness,
one of the most delightful talk
ers I have ever known.”
Illustrating Miss O’Connor’s
style and depiction of charac
ter are excerpts from the short
stories "The River,” 'The
Displaced Person,” "A Good
Man is Hard to Find,” and ‘The
Enduring Chill.”
Produced by Wiley Hance and
directed by Robert DeLaney,
’Tribute to Flannery O’Con
nor” is a production of ABC
News Public Affairs Depart
ment in cooperation with The
National Council of Catholic
Men.
Seven Professed
In Third Order
• See picture, Page 7
Seven novices, Miss Kay
Blair, Mr. John M. Harrison,
Miss Nell Kane, Mrs. Lenore
W. Murphy, Miss Mary Eliza
beth Shannon, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert J. Blahnik, were pro
fessed in the Third Order of
Mary at the Sacred Heart
Church on Sunday, April 11th.
The Solemn Ceremony was
witnessed by over a hundred-
tertiaries and guests. In the
Sanctuary were Very Reverend
Thomas J. Roshetko, S.M., Rev
erend James Hartnett, S. M„
Reverend M. J. McMann, S.M„
Reverend R. W. Ripp, S.M.,
Reverend Philip J. McArdle,
S.M., Reverend George J. Mei-
luta, S.M., and Reverend Con
stantin A, Chauve, S. M.
Music Instructions by Mary
Cambron on accordion, guitar
and piano, 766-0043, 2917 Ak
ron St„ East Point, Ga.
Painting- Interior-
Exterior
Thoroughly experienced expert
does own work. Hundreds of ref
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cleaned free with job. Call Mr.
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Society of
St. Vincent de Paul
Ozanam Shop
326 Ivy St. N.E.
Atlanta
(Opposite Sacred Heart)
Desires to receive all US
ABLE furniture, clothing, ap
pliances, books vacuum pack
ed food (cans & jars) etc.,
for the poor and needy. Sche
duled pick-ups will be made
by Telephoning: 688-6390
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