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6 GEORGIA BULLETIN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1967
CALENDAR
On Latin Church Work
11
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BISHOP Joseph L. Bernardin visited Carrollton for the first time on Tuesday, January 17, to ad
minister confirmation at the Church of Our Lady. He is pictured above with the pastor, Father M.
Jar lath Burke. Those confirmed are, first row: Dwight Bishop, Teresa Await, Debbie Cochran, Judy
Moran, Donna Willegalle; top row, Miss Carol Rayburn, Miss Johnnie Crider and John Brinkley
of West Georgia College. Following the service, the bishop met members of the church at a recep
tion in the parish hall.:
Conflicts Could Change
Society, Ministers Told
COLUMBUS, Ohio (RNS) —
Churches too often work to
mediate or be neutral in con
flict when they should let con
flict run its course and help
change society, a national
school desegregation authority
tojld Ohio ministers.
Dr. Dan Dodson, New York
University professor of edu
cation, said neutrality in many
cases represents moral com
promise.
Conflict is creative and nec
essary, he said, because rela
tionships between men cannot
be changed without restructur
ing the arrangements of'socie
ty..
Director of NYU’s Center for
Human Relations and Communi
ty Studies, he told ministers at
tending the Ohio Pastors Convo
cation that civil rights advances
in recent years came from a
change in the "power lever
age,’* not from a change in the
hearts of the American people.”
Preaching and praying will
not produce the moral changes
churches want without the ope
ration of these power and con
flict factors, Dr. Dodson claim
ed. "A moral society will not
be built unless the society ar
rangements are altered so that
it is in the interests of more
people to be moral. . .
"If the church then wants a
moral society, it must find ways
through which to bring its lev
erage to bear on significant is
sues and learn the art and skill
of conflict to bring about their
alteration.”
He charged that churches in
creasingly have become places
where "pious people escape the
encounter,” forcing those who
wish to make a serious witness
to their commitments to seek
secular channels in which to ex
press themselves.
"In many of the cities the
denominations are supporting
the'work of Saul Alinsky to do
community organizing of the
poor,” he said. “Here it (her
comes) a considerable com
mentary on us that it is easier
to hire a secularist to make our
witness for us than it is to doit
ourselves. It might be added
that it’s a good deal safer,”
Noting it was perhaps unfit
ting that he should speak on
"conflict” at the closing ses
sion of a three-day convoca
tion which had "To Heal the
Broken” as its theme, Dr.
Dodson said, "The broken can
not be healed if the structural
relations between groups are
conflict producing and debilit
ating.”
Predicting that a new morali
ty will emerge from the inner
city, he said the church must
be a part of the process if it
wants to be relevant. ‘The most
healing balm of all would be a
new morality which would make
a restructured society more en
compassing for more people,”
he added.
PHONE 237-4295
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World Day Of Prayer
Observance Feb. 10
FEBRUARY
3 - The Cathedral Club of Atlanta will visit Gatlinburg, Tenn.,
on Friday evening Feb. 3, for a ski trip. The club reports
members will leave at 6:30 p.m. from Christ the King
Parking Lot, and stay at the Skyland Motel and dine at
the Peerless Pantry. For more information telephone
Sheilah Arneel, 451-3646.
3 - The Adult Council of the Cathedral of Christ the King is
sponsoring a Mardi Gras dance for all adults on Friday,
Feb. 3 at 9 p.m. A1 Marchese will provide the music. $5
per couple. Costumes optional.
3 - The Catholic Hour-TV "Frontiers of Faith,” sponsored by
the National Council of Catholic Men continues its study of
Christian viewpoints on peace and war in "The Modern
World,” part III of the current series of The Church and War,
on Friday, Feb. 3 from 6:20 to 6:50 a.m., station WSB,
channel 2. |
4 - The 1967 Knights of Columbus Mardi Gras Ball will be
held at 9 p.m. Saturday, February 4 at Council No. 660«
5 - The Catholic Hour On Radio will present a special four-part
series, "All Doctrine is Social Doctrine,” an indepth explo
ration of. the obligations the Christian today has to the de
mands of social justice, on Sunday, Feb. 5, at 6:35 a.m.,
station WSB-radio-750.
5 - The Catholic Youth Organization of St. Thomas More Church
is sponsoring a pre-Lenten dance featuringthe "Esquires”,
Rock and Roll Band, on Sunday, Feb. 5, from 7 to 10 p.m.,
at St. Thomas More Social Hall, 630 West Ponce de Leon Ave.
$1 per person, refreshments available. For information call,
373-3236.
5 - The Sacred Heart Television Program presents Father Wil
liam B. Faherty, S.J. professor of history at St. Louis Uni
versity, answering the questions on "Why are young people
so exclusive in their relationships with the opposite sex? Do
parents tend to neglect the total social development of their
children?” This talk will be seen on Sunday, Feb. 5, 7:30
a.m., channel 5.
6 - The Cathedral Women’s Club sewing classes for beginners
will meet on Monday, Feb. 6from 9to 11 a.m., at the Cathe
dral of Christ the King Center. For information call 525-
7431.
6 - The Women's Auxiliary of the Knights of Columbus, Council
4358, will meet atthehomeof Mrs.Ernest Duckworth, East
way Road, Decatur, on Sunday, Feb. 6, 8 p.m. Plans for the
forthcoming year will be discussed. Bring Gold BondCovers.
7 - The Sacrament of Confirmation will be conferred at Imma
culate Heart of Mary Church on Tuesday, Feb. 7 during the
8 p.m. Mass.
7 - The Cathedral Women’s Club advanced sewing classes,
will meet on Tuesday, Feb. 7 from 9 to 11 a.m., at the Ca
thedral of Christ the King Center. For information call 525-
7431.
9 - The Sacrament of Confirmation will be conferred at St.
Augustine's Mission, Covington, on Thursday, Feb. 9during
the 7 p.m. Mass.
10. ■*. World Day. of Prayer to be held on Friday, Feb. 10 from
10:30 to 11:30 a.m., at Cathedral of Christ the King, spon
sored by the United Church Women. "The World Day of
Prayer” is for women of all faiths. A nursery will be avail
able.
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World Day of Prayer will be
observed at 10:30 a.m. Friday,
February 10, at The Cathedral
of Christ The King, with Mar
guerite Oberg of Christ The
King, acting as first reader.
The meditation will be gi
ven by Mrs. E&vid CollinS, wife
of the Dean of St. Philip Cathe
dral.
The observance is sponsor-
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men of The National Council
of Churches.
A spokesman for the event
said' the same service as will
be given at the Cathedral is
used by groups in over 125
c ountries and territories
throughout the world.
The services will be open
to all, without any denomina
tional, racial, national or cul
tural distinctions.
The theme this year is "Of
His Kingdom There Shall Be
No End” (Luke 1:33).
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The Knights of Columbus has
announced the court of the King
and Queen of the 10th annual
Mardi Gras Ball to be held
Saturday, Feb. 4, at the coun
cil home of Atlanta Council
660 at 2620 Buford Highway.
Proceeds from this year's
celebration will go to a local
charity. Tickets are $8 a
couple.
Serving as queen this year
will be Mrs. Paul Sauerburger,
She was selected by Council
660 and her court will consist
of: Mrs. William Jordan and
Mrs. Paul Christian from
Council 660; Mrs. Arthur Sta
ley and Mrs. Earnest Duck
worth from Council 4358; Mrs.
Edmond Schattle and Mrs. John
Kinkela, Mrs. Michael Malan
and Mrs, Charles Naruckifrom
Council 4599,
The king will come from
Council 4420 and his identity yvill
not be revealed until the night
of the Ball, dikes will be;
Paul Sauerburger and Paul Kas
per from Council 660; Earnest
Duckworth and Arthur Staley
from Council 4358; Robert Ro
mano and John Kinkela from
Council 4420; Charles Narucki
and Michael Malan from Coun
cil 4599.
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Cardinal And Delegate
Denounce Magazine Story
11 - The Atlanta Catholic Business and Professional Women’s
Club will sponsor a "Day of Recollection" at the Convent
of the Sisters of the Visitation, 1820 Ponce de Leon Ave.,
N.E. on Saturday, Deb. 11 from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. Msgr.
James Murphy, chaplain, United States Army, Ft. McPher
son, will conduct this service.
11 - Immaculate Heart of Mary Parent’s Club is sponsoring a
"Chicken Fry” on Saturday, Feb. 11 from 4 to 8 p.m. in
the school cafeteria. Phone orders taken from noon Satur
day-633-2117. Advance ticket orders on sale now.
12 - St. John's Melkite Church, 1428 Ponce de Leon Ave., N.E.
will have a benefit "spaghetti dinner” immediately follow
ing 11:30 a.m. Mass on Sunday, Feb. 12. Adults $1.25,
children $1. Public invited.
12 - St. Joseph’s Church, Marietta, will hold "Cana Conference”
(for husbands and wives) Sunday, Feb. 12from2 to 7 p.m. Fr.
Matthew Kemp, Our Lady of Lourdes parish, will discuss
Christian Ideals in Marriage and Family Life.
12 - The first Mission at Most Blessed Sacrament Parish
will be held during the first week of lent commencing Sun
day, Feb. 12. Morning and evening services will be held
each day of that week, ending on Saturday, February 18.
The visiting priests who will conduct the mission can ac
comodate their schedule to fit the needs of the parish
family. Father Donovan asks everyone to let him know
the morning and evening hours which would be most
convenient.
13 - The Women’s First Organizational meeting of St. Mary’s
Church, Rome, Ga., will be held on Monday, Feb. 13 at
8 p.m. in the school cafetorium.
13 - The Christopher Toastmasters Club will meet on Monday,
Feb. 13 at Davis House Cafeteria, Brookhaven. Cocktails
at 6; 15 p.m. Dinner-meeting at 6:30 p.m. Meetings to be
held every second and fourth Monday of each month.
17 - St. Pius X Home and School Association is sponsoring
a benefit "card party” on Friday, Feb. 17, at 8 p.m. at the
school cafetorium. Donation $1.25. For information call
Mrs. Beth Shea, 634-2455.
18 - The Women's Northeast Deanery will holdits third quarter
ly meeting on Saturday, Feb. 18, at Immaculate Heart of
Mary Church, 2855 Briarcliff Road, N.E., startingwith Mass
at 10 a.m.* with a luncheon and meeting to follow. Panel dis
cussion group on "Canwe answer teen-agers questions about
drinking.” For reservations call Elizabeth Pavlidis, 633-
1791.
18 - The Marist Seminary Guild will sponsor a Benefit Card
Party, with cake and coffee on Saturday, Feb. 18, from 2
to 5 p.m., at St. Joseph’s School Auditorium. Donation
$1.25 per person. Table and door prizes. For informa
tion call Mrs. Elizabeth Conway, 627-3626 or Mrs. Allen
Peacock, 872-3287.
BOSTON (NC) — A Catholic
■magazine article questioning
the efficacy of U, S. Church
work in Latin America was de
nounced here by Richard Card
inal Cushing of Boston.
In a surprise appearance be
fore the fourth annual national
conference of the Catholic In
ter - American Cooperation
Program, the cardinal read a
letter he had received from
Archbishop Egidio Vagnozzi,
apostolic delegate in the United
States, criticizing the article
which appeared in America
weekly magazine published by
the Jesuits in New York,
The article, by Msgr. IvanD.
Illich, director of the Center of
Inter-Cultural Documentation
in Cuernavaca, Mexico, was in
the magazine’s Jan. 21 issue.
Cardinal Cushing had refer
red to Archbishop Vagnozzi*s
letter at the opening confer
ence session earlier in the day,
but at that time he would not
make its contents public. Later
he changed his mind.
Archbishop Vagnozzi termed
Msgr. Illich’s article an "at-
tack...on the papal program for
Latin America” and expressed
hope that Cardinal Cushing
would “take proper steps to
offset the harm which might
conceivably result.”
While reading the letter,
Cardinal Cushing digressed
several times to add his per
sonal criticism of the article
and called two different parts
in it "colossal lies.*’
Archbishop Vagnozzi review
ed the history of papal pleas
for aid to Latin America. He
said "when the young writer
of this article asks Vhy’
the Church in the United States
presumes to work for Latin
America, one of the answers is
that the popes have begged your
bishops, priests and faithful
to do exactly that.
;• ir'./iA jl Vi/wi A A
"Pope John alone, ” be wrote,:
"in the four short years of his
pontificate issued 33public doc
uments exhorting the Church in
every country to send person
nel and means to this area of
world Christianity.”
Cardinal Cushing, who is
chairman of the U.S, Bishops*
Committee for Latin America,
recalled that Pope Pius XII had
pleaded with him to ’’send
priests to Latin America.’’
The cardinal said he had been
encouraged in his efforts to es
tablish the St. J ames the Apostle
Society by the late President
John F, Kennedy, who told him
that Latin America was the
"most critical area in the
world.”
MSGR. ILLICH
the apostolic delegate pointed
out that in November, 1959,
Pope John XXIII established an
emergency fund for Latin
America and "directed a small
portion of the various mission
collections of the United States
to meet grave needs of the
Church" there.
“This temporary emergency
fund,” the archbishop wrote,
"was allocated exclusively by
the Holy See. Hence the sug
gestion in the article that funds
of the Extension Society were
: arbitrarily directed to Latin
America by the Washington bur
eau of the American bishops is
quite incorrect.”
Cardinal Cushing called the
suggestion a "colossal lie.”
He used the term again after
reading from Archbishop Vag-
nozzi's letter that the "writer
likewise does a grave wrong to
both the bishops and the relig
ious congregations of the United
States in suggesting that they
have responded poorly to the
Pope's appeal for personnel.
“In the case of the action of
the bishops'in this regard,"the
apostolic delegate said, "what
has happened represents a bril
liant page in the history of the
Church in the United States.*’
The archbishop cited the ef
forts of Cardinal Cushing and
other bishops in sending dioce
san priests to Latin America
and a recent report by Arch
bishop Joseph T. McGucken of
San Francisco, chairman of the
committee on personnel for the
U.S, Bishops’ Committee for
Latin America, showing that
more than 5,000 Catholics from
the United States currently are
doing Church work in Latin
America.
Christians Clean
Jewish Cemeteries
NEW ORLEANS (NC) — Ca
tholic and Protestant clergymen
here recruited a band of high
school students who went to
work erasing- defacements on
more than 100 grave markers
in two Jewish cemeteries.
Vandals, apparently in night
forays, sprayed nazi symbols In
black and red paint on the grave
markers. The symbols included
swastikas and SS symbols of
Germany’s Hitler regime; ham
mer - and - sickle symbols of
communism; inscriptions like
"They Shall De,” "Death,”--
and “6,000,000 — Was It
Enough?" Some 40 tombstones
in Dispersed of Judah Cemetery
were defaced and 70 in Hebrew
Rest Cemetery.
The restoration was a joint
project of the Catholic New Or
leans archdiocese and the New
Orleans Federation of Chur
ches. Bef ore the clean-up cam
paign was undertaken labora
tory analysis of the paint was
made to determine chemicals
which would remove the defac
ings.
The Christian clean-up cam
paign was headed by the Rev.
A.W. Townsend, president of the
Protestant church federaton,
and Msgr. Charles J. Plauche,
chairman of the archdiocesan
commission for ecumenical af
fairs.
In his letter to the cardinal, Rabbi Julian B. Feibelman of
Temple Sinai, who accompanied
the *Christian group to the ce
meteries, said: "I want to ex
press a word of deep gratituude
to our Christian friends and
colleagues who came here to
view the desecration andforthe
feeling in their hearts which
prompts a sympathy for the
dead and for this unspeakable
and unforgivable horror."
* DENNIS Fitzgerald was in
stalled as president of the
Newman Club at the University
of Pennsylvania in a ceremony
in St. Bede’s Chapel, Dennis,
a junior is a member of St.
John the Evangelist Church of
Hapeville, a graduate of St.
Joseph High School, and is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Fitzgerald of College Park.
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