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ARCHBISHOP Iakovos, head of the Greek Orthodox Archdiocese of North and South America (cen-
ter), was host to a Christian unity service in the Greek Orthodox Cathedral of the Holy Trinity,
New York. Taking part with him were Catholic Bishop Terence J. Cooke, Vicar of Manhattan
(left), and Dr. Philip A. Johnson, Lutheran minister who is an associate executive secretary of
the World Council of Churches in the U.S. The service was part of the Week of Prayer for Chris
tian Unity'observance,. (RNS)
Home Mass Celebrations
Allowed, Official Says
LYNDHURST, N.J. (NC) --
The Vatican instruction curtail
ing experimental Mass rites is
not intended to prohibit the cel
ebration of Masses in private
homes, according to the official
who made the instruction known.
Father Annibale Bugnini,
secretary of Consilium, the
Vatican’s post-conciliar com
mission on the liturgy, made
that clarification in a letter to
Msgr. Henry G. J. Beck, noted
ecumenist and pastor of Sacred
Heart parish here.
Msgr. Beck, who has said
Mass in the homes of parish
ioners on about six occasions
with the approval of Archbish-
opj'^n^ A, Bgland ,of New-^
ark, had asked for the clarifi
cation in a letter to Father
Bugnini.
ments outside of these limits
that have been condemned. That
was all. Do not be afraid that
we are trying to close all the
doors—what we are working for
is a living liturgy which is both
serious and beautiful.’’
Msgr. Beck said he has sent
a copy of the letter to Arch
bishop Paul J. Hallinan of At
lanta, chairman of - the U.S,
Bishops’ Committee on the Lit
urgy, because of the confusion
caused by the Consilium in-
struction.
The instruction, dated Dec.
29, 1966, and published jan. 4,
condemned “ * family Euchar
istic banquets’ celebrated in
private homes and followed by a
Father Bugnini replied that
“given the required order and
preparation, and with the nec
essary authorization from the
competent authority, there is
a great deal that can be done.
“It was the arbitrary experi-
Abortion Moves
Tagged ‘Murder’
PHONE 4ZB'E144
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End Store 1
FABRICS
DECORATOR SERVICE
JOSEPH GOLDSTEIN"
MARIETTA. EA.
PHOENIX, Ariz. (RNS) — A
representative of the Roman •
Catholic Diocese of Tuscon,
Father Richard O’Keefe, charg
ed that the approval of a contro
versial bill to legalize thera
peutic abortions in Arizona con
stituted ‘'murder.*’
The State Senate Public Health
and Welfare Committee approv
ed the bill after an emotional
debate by a vote of 5 to 3.
Father O'Keefe, expressing
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GEORGIA BULLETIN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1967 3
Pius To Preset ‘Night Of January 16’ j
i§ipr.
Seniors at Saint Pius High
School are rehearsing to pre
sent The Night of January Six-1
teenth by Ayn Rand.
Performances will take place]
Friday, Saturday and Sunday,]
Feb. 24, 25, and 26.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Berg-
mann will direct the play.
Brian Reddy will take the
part of the prosecutor. The
defense attorney is Patrick
Murphy. Acting as their res
pective secretaries are Mar-j
garet Tierney and Karen Con-]
rads.
Performing as Karen Andre]
is Susan Kupris. John Doran]
portrays Regan, a New York]
gangster. Filling the part of]
Magda Swenson is Joyce]
] Youngs.' Harry QJfinger is Dr.
| , Kirkland.^bfrfiiq 41 ' arf: ,
Susan Conley, ajad, Michael
Harbin act respective ro
les of Mrs, Flannigan and Van
Fleet. Ottis Moore plays the
part of the qquajtr.y-policeman,
. and Dennis Flepiifig Will be Si
gurd Jungquist,.,a fjwede.
Acting as Reiserii Van Rens-
salaer is MarilUi'Martin, with
William KUhrollas i;Mr. Whit
field. Mary !®@th .'Hastreiter
plays the part Of- Nancy Lee
Faulkner, whil&' Mary Beth
Connor has the Vole of Jane
Chandler.
Patricia Dufries plays the
stenographer. The cleaningwo-
men are Roberta Heilker and
Cynthia Smith'. James StrauSs
and Timothy Mallon are the
policemen.
Serving as bailiff is John
•Oliver and Raymond Teske is
the clerk. Prison Matron and
Judge Heath are Beth Major
and Paul Langsfeld, respective
ly.
Stage manager is Elizabeth
Kane, assisted by Katherine
Cooper. Stephen Lee will serve
as business manager. Pro
perty chairman is Timothy
Ott, with Gaye Nevius as make
up chairman. Heading the pro
gram committee is Marian Le-
wiecki.
The plot of the play concerns
the trial of a woman for the
murder pf her husband. The jury
for the trial will be picked from
the audience. ,
Liturgy Renewal ‘Slow 9 In Spain
MADRID (NC)—Extensive li
turgical reforms in Spain will
not be undertaken until their
“meaning is deeply understood
by the faithful.’’
This conclusion was reach
ed at the National Assembly on
Pastpral and Liturgical Rene
wal held here.
It was reported at the as
sembly that liturgical renewal
meal, and Masses offered using
strange and arbitrary rites,
vestments and formulas,.;.’’
It' also stated that “It must
moreover be remembered that
it is not lawful to celebrate
Mass in private homes, except
in those cases foreseen and
clearly defined by the liturgi
cal legislation.”
Publication of the document
led some bishops to withdraw
permission they had given for
such Masses.
Father Bugnini, in his letter
to Msgr. Beck, said the in
struction will be explained fur
ther in the February issue of
the Consilium’s publication.
the diocese’s strong opposition
to the measure, declared that
abortion was a means of * ‘tak
ing a life’’ and thus was “mur
der.”
The Catholic priest was back
ed by Sen. Glenn Blansett (D.-
Navajo) who emphasized that
“in many cases this is going to
turn out to be murder.’’ He
said no other state had adopted
such liberal legislation.
Sen. Bob Wilcox (R.-Mari-
copa) replied, “for a change,
let Arizona be a leader instead
of the tag end of the dog. This
legislation is long past due.”
Other legislators’ comments
on the bill:
"Necessary and highly intel
ligent,” said Sen. Isabel Bur
gess (R.-Maricopa).
“Wave of the future,’’ pre
dicted Sen. Dan Kitchel (D.-
Cochise).
According to Sen. Kitchel,
one of the sponsors, the bill, if
passed, would set a trend for the
future when nations will act to
prevent birth of mental defec-
, tives. He claimed passage of
the abortion measure was the
opening wedge for such a plan
and said, he will fight for its
passage.
The legislation, which would
authorize a three-member com
mittee of physicians to act at
each hospital, was supported by
the Arizona Medical Associa
tion.
The bill would permit abor
tions by the committee incases
of rape, incest, danger to the
physical or. mental health of a
motheir, or where there is sub
stantial risk that a child would
suffer grave physical or men
tal defects. Under the Arizona
plan, a determination that there
is “probable cause’’ that the
allegations are true would be
made by county attorneys who
would review the circumstan
ces. Minor girls who become
pregnant because of statutory
rape would also be covered un
der the measure.
is being effected without diffi
culty, but at a slow pace. There
has been little indication of op
position of the faithful to the
changes.
A spokesman said that some
groups, mostly intellectuals and
conservative priests, have pro
tested the changes. Someparish
priests have begun celebrating
Mass in the vernacular, he add
ed.
LINDA M. Euart, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Euart, 3827
Donaldson Drive, Chamblee,
has received nomination to the
national publication “Who’s
Who . Among Students in Ame
rican Universities and Colle
ges.” Nominations are based
upon scholarship, participation
in curricular and extracurricu
lar activities, leadership, and
promise of future usefulness. A
senior at Mount Saint Agnes
College, Baltimore, Maryland,
Miss Euart is majoring in
Speech and Hearing Therapy.
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way System in Georgia represented an investment by businessmen of one billion nine hundred and
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