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iDOSAIC
By LEON PAUL.
The Grooming Shoppe
For dogs of all breeds
EXPERT CLIPPING AND BATHING
1396 Howell Mill Rd. N.E.
Just No. of Atlanta Water Works
351-5071
I OUR LADY Or THE HILLS
CAMP
HENDERSONVILLE, N. C.
A Catholic camp for boys and girls agos
7 to 16. 200 acres, 37 buildings in the|
Blue Ridgo Mountains, Largo modern
pool, mountain lake, with all camping
activities guided by trained counselors.
Meal accommodations for visiting par
ents. Camp provides pick-up service to
or from nearest rail, air, bus terminal.
A camp for youngsters to grow... spirit
ually, healthfully. For literature, write:
Winter Address:
OUR LADY Or THE HILLS CAMP
c/o St. Leo’s Church
335 Springdale Avenue
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.
According to a news Item in the N.Y. Times (Sept 11, 1965)
by Robert C. Doty, their special man in Rome— it looks like
the word “deciede" has been removed from the Declaration on
the Jews which is coming up again for final approval at this
4th session of the Council.
This means-that if it passes in this re
vised form—the Jews can still technically
be charged witn the crime of deciede (killing
God)—or, to use the more familiar term so
dear to those who hate Jews: Christ-killers.
■ Why? Because the Council will not clearly
spell out that this forbidden, should the world
"decide" remain deleted.
Where will we be then? Back in the clutches of the ancient
enemies of the Jews, those who, in the name of Christianity,
seem determined to punish the Jews for what they believe is
the collective guilt of all Jews for the death of Christ.
This means the Jews of today, the Jews of a hundred years from
now, and the Jews all through the centuries of time—all are guilty
of killing Christ.
Centuries ago, Jews were the targets of those with power and
authority who decided that the Jews deserved perpetual punish
ment for their part in the crucifixion. If God did not punish them,
kings, bishops, priests, princes and the populace itself would take
it upon themselves to be "God’s instruments."
The fact that many of these Jew-haters and Jew-persecutors
were Christians, makes the tragedy all the more heartbreaking.
And the fact that some of these enemies of the Jews were Ca
tholic bishops, monks, priests and a number of popes, makes
the sorrow of anti-Semitism almost unbearable.
That these frightful persecutions and pogroms, restrictions
and assaults, murders and burning of Jews took place "in the
name of Christ" is one of the blackest blots on Christian history.
But that we have not yet learned a very important lesson from
history is an even worse tragedy of our own times. The Cardinal-
Patriarch Maximos IV of Antioch accuses the Jews of having
"a stain of shame"on their fore heads "as long as it is far from
Christ the Redeemer"; Bishop Luigi Carli of Segni, Italy, wri
tes that all the Jews of Our Lord’s day as well as all Jews of
Succeeding generations are guilty of His death.
: Ninety-nine Council Fathers (Cardinals, archbishops, bishops)
voted AGAINST theDeclarationonthe Jews. A Pastor in New York
makes his priests declare from the pulpit that the Jews are
guilty of “the greatest sin possible, the sin of "the greatest sin
of deicide, the murder of God. In punishment of this crime, the
Jewish people are about to be the victims of the most atrocious
tragedy which the annals of antiquity record..
Other sermons, homilies, activities we can find present in our
Church TODAY I And these are but a few of the reasons why the
Declaration on the Jews has to be passed as it was overwhelm
ingly approved by 1,642 Council Fathers at the 3rd session.
But here is the biggest tragedy ol all. Even if the L<p'laration
on the lews was the most perfect of all documents and spelled
things out In minifies detail on the Christian attitude"an3 respect
for the Jews — the Declaration would still not prevent individual
Catholics in every country and on every level, from baiting
and hating and teaching and preaching anti-Jewish poison—and
behaving toward Jews in a manner opposed to everything Christ
taught.
Somewhere around the 3rd or 4th century, the anti-Semitic
virus entered the bloodstream of the Mystical Body of Christ
and we can’t seem to get it out of our system even yeti
What is the solution? Where lies the solution? How can the dis
ease of anti-Semitism remain in the Christian mind and heart
and soul? What do we have to do to rid the Church of this poison
in our bloodstream, once and for all?
How detestable it must be for Our Lord to see His followers
behaving this way toward His own people, the relatives of His
beloved mother and foster-father, His own relatives. . ,?
What must we do finally, to eliminate anti-Jewishness from
the lives and hearts and minds of Christians? Would an ency
clical help? Fighting it from our pulpits? Corrective teaching
in our schools? What?
But gotten rid of it must be) Anti-Semitism and Christianity
have come to the crossroads. They can no longer continue to
gether any more. We are confronted with a monster in our
midst, hidden until now in dusty archives or in polite finery.
But this is the time of decision. What will it be?
Will you let me know what YOU think about it. . .?
MARIST
Arthur Otwell Named
New Basketball Coach
MARIST Principal, Father'
Ralph G. Vedros, S.M., announ
ced today th appointment of
Arthur Otwell as the new \fer-
slty Basketball Coach at the
military school on Ashford-
Dunwoody Road. The post be
came vacant at the end of the
past season with the resigna
tion of Pete Combs. Coach
Combs left to take a position in
business.
Art Otwell, a native of At
lanta, attended North Fulton
High School where he earned
varsity letters in Basketball
for three years while also
starring in track and cross
country.
ST. THOMAS MORE
He then attended Emory Uni
versity and participated in in
tramural basketball, football,
soccer and track. After gra
duation from Emory in 1964,
he resided with his wife in
Waycross, Georgia, where he
taught and coached in WarCoun-
ty High School.
Otwell comes to MARIST with
three years of coaching experi
ence. During two years of B-
Team coaching he compiled
a 32-7 record, and as Varsity
Coach larft year his record was
25-8.
Besides being Head basket
ball mentor, Otwell will also
assist in football and track
at MARIST.
I MARIST SAFETY AWARD CONTEST WINNER deft to _
| Fr. Ralph G. Vedros, S.M., Principal, Kenneth Weisshaar, |
Marist Sophomore, and Mr. Joe James, Sales Representative
of Metro Chrysler-Plymouth.
FLANNERY O’CONNOR
Awards Announced
For Catholic Books
Church-State Talk
Slated By Professor
Emory University political
science Professor, Dr. Richard
F. Staar, will speak at St.
Thomas More parish, Decatur,
Monday, May 16, on the impli
cations of die present thorny
Chrurch-State situation in Po
land. Dr. Staar, who has de
grees from Dickinson College,
Yale University and the Univer
sity of Michigan, has specillzed
in the governments, politics
and international relations of
the Soviet bloc.
Between 1949 and 1954, Dr.
Staar served with the Central
Intelligence Agency and the
State Department as an in
telligence research specialist.
Since leaving government ser
vice, Dr. Staar has been in the
academic world. For the 1963-
64 academic year, he was on
leave from EmoryUniversityto
occupy the Chester W. Nlmitz
Chair of Social and Political
Philosophy at the U.S. Naval
War College, Newport, R.I.
The subject of Dr. Staar’s
lecture, "Communist Regime
Policy vis-a-vis the Roman
Catholic Church in Poland,"
has been in the news frequent
ly ip'recent days. The simul
taneous celebrations by the Ca
tholic Church and the Polish
state of their thousand-year
anniversary occasioned harsh
exchanges and tense relations.
NEXT TUESDAY
DR. RICHARD F. STAAR
Permission for foreign bishops
and Pope Paul VI to attend the
Church celebrations has been
refused by the Polish govern
ment.
Dr. Starr has contributed ar
ticles, scripts and research pa
pers on the subject of Eastern
European politics to a number
of journals. He has been a
Sp£akei i '6Ver the' Vilce'of Ame- ’
rica to Eastern Europe since
1957. In 1963, he contributed
a script for a CBS television
program series, "Communism:
Myth versus Reality."
SAN FRANCISCO -- Winners
of the 1966 National Catholic
Book Awards , were announced at
a breakfast meeting May 12
during the 56th annual national
convention of the Catholic Press
Association of the United States
and Canada.
Honored were:
Best Fiction Book—"Every
thing That Rises Must Con
verge" by Flannery O’Connor
(Farrar, Strause & Giroux, Inc.)
Best Book on Spirituality —
*’A Sacramental Spirituality"
by Father, Bernard Haering,
C.SS.R. (Sheed & Ward);
Best Book on Scripture —
"Dictionary of theBible" by
Father John L. McKenizie,
SJ. (The Bruce Publishing
Company);
Best Book on Theology —
"Sin, Liberty and Law" by
Father Louis Moden, S.J. (Sheed
& Ward);
Best Biography Book —
"Teilhard de Chardin: A Bio
graphical Study" by Claude
Cuenot (Helicon Press, Inc.);
Best General Non - Fiction
Book — "The Anguish of the
Jews” by Father Edward Flan
nery (The Macmillan Company).
| MONASTERY §
| Day Of |
1 Prayer |
The Altar Society of the Ar—
chdiocesan Shrine of the Im
maculate Conception will spon
sor a Day of Recollection to be
held at the Monastery of Our
Lady of the Holy Ghost, Con
yers, Georgia.
Mass and two conferences
will be conducted by Father
Petter O.C.S.O.
Transportation will leave at
9:30 on Saturday, May 28th,
and return to Atlanta at 4 p.m.
Information may be obtained
by calling Mrs. Jean Jentzen at
PL 3-0043.
SchoolBoard
FALL RIVER, Mass. — A
new diocesan school board has
been organized in Fall River by
Bishop James L. Connolly.
Named to serve on the board
were six priests, five laymen,
and two lay women.
To The Editor
Dear Sir:
Teachers To Receive
Confraternity Awards
An award ceremony to honor
those Confraternity Teachers
who successfully completed the
30-hours Teacher’s Training
Course will be held at Sacred
Heart Church, Tuesday, May
17 at eight o’clock in the even
ing.
Archbishop Hallinan will ad
dress the teachers, and Mass
will be offered by Father Alan
Dillman, Associate Director
of the Confraternity. Father
Daniel J. O'Connor, Secretary
for Education, will award the
certificates to the candidates.
A reception for the teachers
will follow the ceremony in
the cafeteria at St. Joseph High
School.
The award ceremony will
coclude the first Teacher’s
Training Course offered on an
Archdiocesan basis by the new
ly reorganized Confraternity of
Christian Doctrine. Two hun
dred people registered for the
course, and one hundred and
forty will be awarded certifi
cates for successfully com
pleting the 30-hour program.
MARIST
Receives
Grant
Reverend Thomas Gilroy,
S.M., Head of the Mathematics
Department at Marist, has re
ceived a grant from the National
Science Foundation to study ad
vanced mathematics at Emory
University. The summer study
will be concerned with the tech
niques of Modern Mathematics.
This is the third consecutive
grant received by Father Gil
roy in the all-expense paid pro
gram established to foster a
deeper insight in Science and
Mathematics. Applicants for the
program are carefully screen
ed and selected on the bais of
their background and present
teaching duties.
The program consisted of 15
hours of Theology and 15 hours
of Teaching Methods. The cer
tificate awarded will be pro
visional and lead to a per
manent Certificate when those
enrolled finish the full 60-hour
course.
SERRA
Gordon
Tabbed For
Prexy
William E. Spence, Solicitor
General of the Criminal Court of
Fulton County was the guest
speaker at last week’s meet
ing of the Serra Club of Me
tropolitan Atlanta.
Mr. Spence was introduced by
Captain E.O. Mullen of the At
lanta Police Department. Cap
tain MUllen is a trustee of the
local Serra Club.
In his talk Mr. Spence urged
cooperation with the local po
lice and urged members of the
club to serve willingly on Ju
ries when called upon to do so.
Cooperation is needed more to
day than ever before because of
the complex problems which a
growing metropolitan area pre
sent.
Former President, Jerry
Deckbar presented a slate of
officers for next year. Mr.
Deckbar was chairman of the
nominating committee.
Nominated for the office of
President is Mr. Lewis Gor
don; First Vice President, Mr.
George Hurayt; Second Vice
President, Mr. Louis Amann,
Secretary, Louis Fink; Trea
surer, William Wrigley. Mr.
Steve Kasmerskl was nominat
ed to the Board of Trustees.
I agree full-heartedly with
Father Mayhew (Georgia Bulle
tin 4/21/66) that there is little
echo in the American Church
against war — no mention or
prayers for the following:
. 1) one-eared children - the
Other ear chopped off by Chi
nese Communists for listening
tq evil speech - the rosary.
•2) 120,000 souls a day torn
from Mass and the sacraments
and thrown into slavery by the
enemies of Christ, the Com
munists.
3) Cubans left stranded and
many slaughtered at the Bay of
Pigs due to the orders of our
own Catholic President.
4) faithful brutally put to dea
th in Iron Curtain countries,
China, The Congo, Cuba, and
Vietnam because of their faith
in Christ and His Church.
5) No prayers after Mass for
th conversion of Russia. The
crusade of Christ’s Church to
day must be, as always, a cru
sade against the enemies of
Christ. Those children in China
did not get their ears chopped
off because they were carrying
a gun or because someone had
threathened to use a nuclear
bomb in their defense, but be
cause of the Godlessness of their
offenders. We must "strain
every muscle in working for the
time when all war can be com
pletely outlawed" and that day
will come when God’s people
have conquered the world with
His Word and not by God’s
people suppressing His Word.
As Christ said, "go and teach
all nations". Our dialogue with
these enemies should be one of
conversion. Our prayers and
actions should be in defense of
the defenseless.
Yours truly.
Clara Jayne Barilovits
Tucker, Ga.
Editor’s Note: There is no jus
tification in the Gospel for arm
ed crusades to "convert"
Christ’s enemies. The Apostle
who defended Christ with the
sword was rebuked—"He who
takes up the sword will perish
by the sword.” The fact re
mains that the Council’s plea
was peace.
KING PIANO CO.
new & used
PIANOS & ORGANS
YOUR WURLrrZER &
KRAKAUER DEALER
real good quality at bargin
prices. 112 Austin Ave, Mar
ietta, Georgia 428-8556
PAINTING NEAT
FAST
at reasonable rates, good references, all work guaranteed
interior and exterior. Call for free estimate now before
the rush starts. J.L. Ashe, 688-8508.
“PET.^you bet!”
PET
WUCOMMNV
DAIRY DIVISION
For Convenient Home Delivery In
Atlanta Call 636-8677
THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1966 GEORGAI BULLETIN
PAGE 7
CLASSIFIEDS
HOUSE FOR
SALE
Beautiful French Provincial
House' — just completed, air
conditioned, 4 large bedrooms,
living room, dining room,
breakfast room, family room,
large kitchen, 2 1/2 baths, day
light basement, 2 blocks of Holy
Spirit Church. 4580 Jett Ridge
Road. James P. Cheves, build
er and owner, 355-6505
PAINTING INTERIOR AND EX
TERIOR 40 years experience,
does own work, H.M. Cole,
43 Glenroy Place, Smyrna, Ga.
435-0732.
W
Primary & Secondary summer
tutoring, math and English, by
Marist honor student. 636-4822
■WMF
College graduate With 325 quar
ter hours of credit in languages,
literature, and education de
sires to tutor high school stu-
dnets in English, Latin, or
French. Charges very smalL
Call William H. Shelton, 351-
6436.
HEIRLOOM LACE
MANTILLAS
Handmade in Spain for church,
wedding. Assorted colors, de
signs, and sizes to your yards.
Mrs. Lopez, 237-7998
MOVING
0 ?lcuUyeut
The Moving Man
STORAGE
local and long distance
moving & storage
uasraaoog
Phone Paul C. McLellan
643 10th St« N.w TR 5-7781
Atlanta, Georgia NIGHT 636-5719
jfocictg of j&aint
485 ED0CWOOO AVE., S. E.
■Hinrsnt he fiul
ATLANTA. GEORGIA 30313
Store Hours Monday to Saturday
9 AM to 6 PM
Desires to receive all USABLE furniture, clothing, appliances,
books, vacuum packed food etc., for the poor and needy. Tele
phones., 525-4)178 (after 6 p.m. - 688-6390).
Painting Interior, Exterior
Thoroughly experienced expert does own work. Hundreds of
references furnished with each estimate. All windows and gut
ters cleaned free with job. Call Mr. Caldwell 622-6076
SOUTHERN BREEDERS
RIDING STABLE
Prop. J.A. McCauley
30 minutes downtown Atlanta
Off South Expressway
478-7919
per hour
for reservations
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