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PAGE 2 GEORGIA BULLETIN THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1966
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To Aid Development
Writer Favors Worldwide Tax
THE WORLD
Bishops To Hold Relief Drive
NEW DELHI, (NC)—India’s Catholic bishops have decided
to launch a nationwide campaign against hunger and disease.
Funds for the purpose will be obtained mostly through a
collection drive to start on the first Sunday in September.
The collection will be continued in successive years during
Lent, on the model of the campaign in West Germany known as
Misereor.
Archbishop Eugene D’Souza, M.S.F.S., of Bhopal and Msgr.
Ignatius Lobo, national director of Catholic Charities, will
organize the campaign.
Traditionalists Picket Home
WASHINGTON, D.C. (RNS)~For more than an hour in 90-
plus temperatures, members of the Greater Washington and
Baltimore chapters of the Catholic Traditionalist Movement,
Inc., picketed the residence of Archbishop Egidio Vagnozzi,
Apostolic Delegate the U.S.
Sixteen pickets, one of them a mother who carried her
small son much of the time, sought to emphasize their belief
that there are widespread “abuses, misinterpretations and a
definance” of the Constitution on the Sacred Liturgy adopted
by the Second Vatican Council.
Another placard lashed out at socialization tendencies felt
by many to be part of the ecumenical movement. I read: “We
Are Americans Who Are RomanCatholics -~ Not American
Catholics Who Are One-World Socialists."
Mr. Collins, who live in nearby McLean, Va., is a vice-
president of the Catholic Traditionalist Movement, Inc. Father
DePauw is president.
Urges Support For Dr. King
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (RNS)—The president of the American
Lutheran Church has called on members to rally behind Dr,
Martin. Luther King, Jr., and the Southern Christian Leader
ship Conference as a way of avoiding violence.
Dr. Fredrik A. Schiotz said he had received reports from
various parts of the U.S. that "reflect a mounting dis
position toward violence in race relations.’’
The response to a rally called by Dr. King in Chicago,
Dr. Schiotz said, could "very well determine whether those
who seek change by peaceful means may continue to be
the acknowledge leaders among Negro people, or whether
the following may shift to the advocates of 'black power.’
Protest Made To Archbishop
SAN FRANCISCO (RNS)--A Negro Catholic housewife has
protested personally to Archbishop Joseph McGucken about
his and other diocesan priests’ membership in a local private
club which reportedly maintains strict racial barriers.
In a 50-minute meeting with the prelate Mrs. Grade Jones,
a 36-year-old mother of two, said such membership in the
San Francisco Olympic Club was “a scandal within the
Christian community.
-s^ r j i * ...
She noted that Archbishop MrCnrkehUK'S secretary, Msgr.. ‘.
'Botineif-WafshT the' grchdtocggatr~ctrancellor, •Msgr.* Thomas "
Bowe; and the diocesan dean, Msgr. Harold E. Collins,
were among priests who are members.
JOHN MARS HALL university
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Now taking applications for admission to
the Fall Quarter beginning September 19.
Liberal Arts
Business Administration
Professional Legal Secretarial Science
Day and Evening Classes — Co-educational
FIRST EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR fft tfte Louisiana Council
on Human Relations is Mrs. Pat Miller, shown, with Dr.
James R. Oliver, council president. Mrs. Miller, a member
of the Catholic Women’s Guild, has master’s degrees in
physical education and guidance counselling.
SISTERS of Divine Providence interpret action through euryth-
mic dance in “Prophets of Light," a drama based on the re
ligious order's 100-year history. The drama was performed at
San Antonio’s municipal auditorium as part of the centennial
observances of the Divine Providence nuns. An anniversary
Mass was celebrated for the nuns by Bishop Sidney Metzger of
El Paso, with Archbishop Robert E. Lucey of San Antonio
presiding. Also present were six other bishops. The Sisters
staff schools, catechetical centers, hospitals and clinics and
an orphanage and home for the aged in southern states.
GENEVA (RNS) — Developed nations of the world have an ob
ligation to transfer part of their wealth to developing countries,
a noted British economist and author declared here at the
World Conference on Church and Society.
Barbara Ward — Lady Jack-
son in private life — who is a
Roman Catholic special guest at
the World Council of Churches’
two-week meeting, suggested a
system of “global taxation” to
help meet the world develop
ment needs.
“When we stand before God
and are asked, did we feed the
hungry and heal the sick,” she
said, ‘‘are t we going to say,
'Sorry, i Lord,* 'bUtt we igewd M)3
per cent of our gross national
product.’
"1 don’t think it will be
enough.”
Another speaker, Dr. Eduardo
Mondlane, ethnologist from
Tanzania, told the gathering of
410 churchmen and lay leaders
from social, political and eco
nomic fields, that the "time
to place the blame for all our
problems on colonialism is
past.”
"Now,” he said, “we must
examine ourselves to find out
what we are, and if this means
asking how it is that we could
be bought so cheaply in the past
we must still ask the question
and face the answer.”
Dr. Mondlane, a member of
the Presbyterian Church, said
that Communist China’s main
message to the developing coun
tries is that nations can work
out their own salvation.
“Let us begin to build our
countries from within, ” he told
the conference, where more
than half of the delegates were
from new nations, “even if this
means we will be poor. We
are an agricultural people and
surely we should be capable of
self-sufficiency.”
Among other speakers during
initial conference discussions,
when the situation of new na
tions of Africa, Asia and Latin
America was a prime topic,
was Dr. Raul Prebisch of
Geneva, ( geiieral secretary of
the United Nations Conference
of ¥ rfide add’ Development;"
Dr. Prebisch declared that
the U.N. "Decade of Develop
ment” is “approaching a real
failure."
While the goal of the effort is
to increase national incomes in
developing countries by five per
cent annually by 1970, he said,
in "the years elapsed since the
start of this decade the rate of
growth in developing countries
is lower than in the last five
years of the preceding decade.”
Citing a “trade gap” which
has been “aggravated by poli
cies of industrial nations,” Dr.
Prebisch said there now is a
pressing demand to bridge the
gap by providing better access
to markets for developing coun
tries without disrupting the
markets of the industrial coun
tries.
The U.N. official noted that
control of birth rates cannot
solve the manpower problems
of the next 20 years.
“The labor force that will
press on the world’s markets in
20 years’ time is already borri,”
he said. These people will find
no opportunity to be assimilated
in the modem sector of the
world’s economy if there is no
real and bold policy of invest
ment and development."
Dr. Prebisch declared that
"we have to develop a moral
concept —r a moral imperative
resulting ip responsible poli
cies by both developed and de
veloping nations. Few recog
nize how short a time we have."
Catholics, Methodists
Move Toward Unity
VATICAN CITY (NC)—The
Catholic and Methodist
"Churches have' ''agreed- to ^ecu
menical dialogue £>n an. official
•basis'" in orddr r 'to > 6*pursaer !l to-
- gether the goal of the unity which
. Our Lord Jesus Christ pre
scribed for His church."
The action wasannounced in
a joint communique by the Vati
can Secretariat for Promoting
Christian Unity and the World
Methodist CounciL
The agreement includes the
establishment of a mixed group
composed of Catholics and Me
thodists to “explore the possi
ble ways of facilitating study
: and action" between the two
churches. The composition of
• the date of its first meeting
will be announced in the au
tumn.
The text of the joint communi
que follows:
“The authorities of the Ro
man Catholic Church and those
of the World Methodist Council
have agreed to create a mixed
group to explore possible ways
of facilitating study and action
between the Catholic Church and
the World Methodist Council.
They are convinced that by this
means truly Christian improve
ment may increase in the ecu
menical understanding and re
ciprocal relations which began
through the presence at the
Second Vatican Council of of
ficial Methodist observers; and
therefore that the Catholic
Church and the World Methodist
Council maypursuetogether the
goal of that unity which pur
Lord Jesus Christ prescribed
for His church.
“The exact composition of the
mixed -group and the date of
its first meeting will be decid
ed and announced at the beginn
ing of the autumn of 1966.
At the annual conference of
the Methodist Church in
Wolverhampton, England, Ar
chbishop George Dwyer of Bir
mingham told the Methodist de
legates there are things on which
the Catholic and Methodist
CKUrches 'diffgr.'' i Bpftwochar-
ahteHsff cs'ap leastfhey sh4re^~‘
at J knb&led$e I ancf J Icive e ''‘bf' the
Scriptures and a personal loVe
of Our Lord. From these two
things, he added, can be built
a basis from which reunion can
come.
The conference was told by
the Rev. Dr. Harold Roberts
that considerable progress has
made in thrashing outproblems
standing in the way of an even
tual union of the Anglican and
Methodist Churches and that an
interim report will be available
at the end of the year or early
in 1967.
Irish Brother
Is Appointed
VATICAN CITY (NC)—Pope
Paul has appointed Brother
Ferdinand Clancy of the Irish
Christian Brothers a consultors
to the Congregation of Reli
gious.
The Irishman, who was su
perior general of his order
until several months ago, be
comes the first non-priest
among 55 consultors of the con
gregation. Aside from five day
lay legal consultants, in fact,
there is only one other non-
priest among the 233 listed in
the congregation's peronnnel.
He is Marist Brother Valen
tino Domingo Rodriguez, an at
tache.
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