Newspaper Page Text
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THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1966 GEORGIA BULLETIN PAGE 3
Sister Congress
Set For May 1-2
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
tions made as to remedy pro
blematic conditions and create
a better atmosphere for growth
in the various communities. It
is hoped that in the future the
existing communities will work
more as a team of sisterhoods
in order to grow and develop
for the work so necessary
to the Church in our Arch
diocese.
LITURGY
Organized for the purpose of
examining the liturgical role of
the Sisters in the parishes, this
committee, whose leader is Sis
ter Mary de Montfort, G.N.S.
H., and whose secretary is
Sister Mary Celine, C.S.J., ex
plored ways and means of im
proving whorship in the parish
community. These Sisters have
hopefully formulated proposals,
enabling the religious com
munities to become an Integral
part of parish worship, so that
together, the priests, sisters,
and laity, will become more the
people of God, one in worship.
EDUCATION
This committee is served
by Sister Gabriel Marie, G.N
S. H., chairman, and Sister
William Joseph, C.S.J., secre
tary.- Due to the breadth and
scope of its subject matter, five
subocmmittees were set up to
analyze the role of the Sister
in each phase of education, and
to develop plans for future in
volvement in the educational
system of the Archdiocese. The
five subcommittees dealt with
these areas: Secondary Educa
tion, Elementary Education, A-
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dult Education, Special Educa
tion, and Schools of Religion.
In this field, where the great
est number of Sisters are in
volved, it is expected that much
good will result from the pro
posals, for it is evident that in
this day with its many chal
lenges, the educational system
of the Church must spell ‘'ex
cellence’*, and reflect a pro
gressive “pilgrim church’* on
its march.
HEALTH SERVICES
This group is devoted to the
discussion of current problems
and future inprovements in hos
pitals, homes for the sick and
aged, and other health services
in the Archdiocese. Under the
guidance of Sister M. Edward,
S.C.M.M., chairman, and Sis
ter Grace Maria, G.N.S.H., se
cretary, this group will present
very practical recommen
dations for operating at grea
ter efficiency.
SOCIAL SERVICES
A “Church of service’* was
the inspiration urging the for
mation of this committee. Un
der the direction of Sister Mary
Elise, R.S.M., and Sister Carl
Christine, C.S.J., chairman and
secretary, this group examined
ways and means for the Sisters
in the Archdiocese to become
themselves better instruments
for the service of the unfortu
nate, and suggested ways in
which the total Christian com
munity can be more effective
in social action. Since this is
a total Christian community can
be more effective in social ac
tion. Since this is a relatively
new field for communities of
Sisters, formerly largely de
voted to the education of chil
dren in a parochial school sys
tem, this committee will pro
pose possibilities for relevant
action in this "new frontier”.
As the days of May 1-2 draw
near, the proposals of each
committee are in the process
of refinement, and will be com
pleted by the end of the last
general meeting scheduled for
April 21.
At the Congress itself,
priests, lay committee heads,
and delegates from other dio
ceses, will be present as ob
servers.
The sessions will reflect
weeks of thought, labor, and
prayer brought to fruitful con
clusion in the springtide of the
year, and in an era of the
Church, where the fresh air of
Vatican II has given birth to a
renewal of spirit everywhere.
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BISHOP BERNARDIN IS PICTURED WITH the Apostolic Dele
gate, Archbishop Vagnozzi, when they attended the installation
of Archbishop Hallinan in Atlanta.
Bishop Reception
Is Planned Here
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
Richardson, Chief - of - Staff
to the Governor will welcome
Georgia’s newest citizen on be- i
half of Governor Sanders, who
is out of the state.
The Cathedral Center on Fri
day Night (May 6th) will host
the Laity fromall over the
Archdiocese who come to meet
the new Auxiliary Bishop
The announcement of the ele
vation of Msgr. Bernardin to the
Episcopacy by Pope Paul VI
was made in Washington on
March 9 by the Apostolic Dele
gate, Archbishop Egidio Vag
nozzi. Bishop Bernardin was
named Titular-Bishop of Lu-
gura and Auxiliary Bishop of
Atlanta.
BORN IN COLUMBIA, Msgr.
Bernardin is the son of Mrs.
Maria M, (Simion) Bernardin
and the late Mr. Joseph Ber
nardin. After graduation from
St. Peter’s Parochial School and
the Columbia High School, he
attended the University of South
Carolina and St. Mary’s col
lege in Kentucky.
He completed his philosophi
cal studies at St. Mary’s Semi-
. nary, Baltimore, and received
his B.A., summa cum laude, in
June 1948. He then entered the
Catholic University for his the
ological studies, and received
his M.A. with a major in school
of administration, in 1951.
He was ordained at St. Jos
eph’s Church, Columbia, on
April 26, 1952, served as as
sistant pastor at St. Joseph’s
Church, Charleston, and assis
tant pastor of the Cathedral
Parish. During these appoint
ments he also served on die fac
ulty of Bishop England High
School. In 1954, Msgr. Bernar
din was appointed vice chancel
lor and in 1956 was made chan
cellor of the diocese. He was
elevated to the rank of papal
chamberlain in December,.
1959, and vicar general in Sep
tember, 1962. He was named
domestic prelate in December
of the same year.
In addition to his other du
ties, Msgr. Bernardin also ser
ved as diocesan director of the
Catholic youth organizationI
from 1952 to 1954 and was
chaplain to the Catholic students ’
at The Citadel from 1953
to 1958.
He was secretary of the board
of diocesan consultors from
1954 to 1965 and director of
cemeteries from 1960 to 1966.
He served as director of Cath
olic Charities from 1956 to 1961
and was administrator of the
diocese from Sept. 9, 1954, to
Feb. 22, 1965.
Northwest Deanery
Meets Tues. May 3
The Northwest Deanery will
hold its’ finalmeeting of the
year on Tliesday, May 3, in the
Cathedral Center of Christ the
King. It will begin at 10 a.m.,
with Mass at 12:10, followed
by luncheon.
Continuing its plan of hav
ing each committee present a
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1 New Prelate |
Interviewed
| (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) |
in the Church today has been open to more
criticism. How do you feel about articles
ox) comments which question the decisions
of bishops in the Church?
ANSWER: I think that the openness which
exists today is basically a good thing. Every
one, no matter what his position is, can
benefit from the ideas and experience of
others. I do believe, however, that those
who criticize should make every effort to be
sure of their facts before they do so. And
the motive should be completely positive,
that is, the only desire should be to help
the Church meet more effectively the pro
blems and the needs of people today.
QUESTION -- Authority today has also been
under closer examination. What are your
feelings on this subject regarding the
clergy -- now, regarding the laity?
ANSWER: I think that everyone will agree
that there must be some authority in the
Church. This is basic to the concept of
the Church as envisioned by Christ. This
authority, I am convinced, will be accepted
and most problems stemming from authority
will be resolved before they become crises
if three things are done: (1) The motive
behind the use of authority must be to help
and serve those committed to one’s care;
(2) There must be mutual respect and con
fidence between those in authority and those
under them; (3) At all times, effective lines
of communication must exist.
QUESTION — As auxiliary Bishop of Atlanta,
can you at this time foresee your duties
and responsibilities?
ANSWER: As Auxiliary, I shall be avail
able to the Archbishop to help him with the
administration of the diocese. As pastor of the
Cathedral parish, I shallhavethe same duties
and responsibilities that pastors the world
over have.
workshop type program to pro
vide ideas, assistance and mo
tivation to be used on the parish
level, this meeting will feature
the Spiritual Development com
mittee.
MRS BRAIN ARD Webb,
chairman, will present Father
Conald Foust, adviser to the
preparatory committees of the
Lay Congress, and a panel con
sisting of Mrs. Alex Smith, Mrs.
Sam McQuade, Mrs. John Lam
bert and Mrs. John McHale,
to informally discuss the many
and varied aspects of Christian
Developement in the light of the
teachings of Vatican II, so re
cently past, and our own Lay
Congress so immenently near.
Christ’s call for change, scrip-
turally, historically, currently,
and the true security we must
seek, rooted in our personal re
lationship with Christ, and our
love and support within the
Christian Community are ideas
and thoughts that demand our
concern today, and should pro
vide a most stimulating dis
cussion.
Following the program, there
will be election of Officers for
the coming year. Reservations
for lunch may be made by call
ing Mrs. Richard Stephens, pre
sident.
Fare Decrease
Officials of the Travel Of
fice handling the Archdiocesan
Pilgrimage announced that a
reduction in air fare from $894.
40 to $892 has been effectuat
ed.
New air fares effective April
1, 1966 was the reason givenf or
this substantial reduction.
QUESTION -- Let’s go back to early March
of this year. Could you recall your thoughts
when your appointment was first made known
to you?
ANSWER: Naturally I was .overwhelmed
when I first read the letter from the Apos
tolic Delegate informing me of the appoint
ment. Even though a person may have a posi
tion which might make it more likely that
he be selected than someone else, there is
a big difference between the remote possi
bility and the reality. After the initial shock
was over, and I began to realize what was
involved in being a Bishop, I asked God to
give me the strength and grace I would need.
QUESTION -- Your entire life to date has
been inthe diocese of Charleston. There
must be some thoughts you have about
leaving South Carolina.
ANSWER: Naturally it is not easy to leave
the State in which you were born and the
city in which you have worked since or
dination. I look forward with a great deal
of enthusiasm, however, to my work in
Atlanta. I think that it is one of the most
dynamic, exciting cities in the country. I
never cease to be impressed every time I
visit it. The future of Atlanta will surely
provide the Church with many challenges.
I consider it a privilege to be able to join
the Archbishop, clergy, religious and laity
in meeting those challenges.
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