Newspaper Page Text
8 GEORGIA BULLETIN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1967
Americans Warned
Against 4 Hardness’
On Needs Of Poor
WASHINGTON, D.C. (RNS)~
Americans were warned here by
a leading clergyman that a
"negative trend" is about to
. develop in the United States
which, unless arrested immed
iately, will develop into a move
ment toward "irresponsibility
and hardness" in meeting the
needs of the poor at home and
abroad.
Suffragan Bishop Paul Moore,
J r„ of Washington, told 300
representatives of community
organizations dealing with pov
erty and racial justice that 1967
"may well be the year of de
cision which will determine the
course of history for ourselves
and for the world, a time when
the movements of our country
can be pointed in another di
rection before it is too late,"
The chairman of the National
Council of Churches ’Delta Min
istry, speaking at Washington
Cathedral (Episcopal), said it
was unfortunate that the "Reds
diverted U. S, attention from
"the real problem’' of the lat
ter half of the 20th Century,
[MARY Jo Mansour, daughter
of Mr, and Mrs. George Man-
sour Sr., Country Club Road,
La Grange, has been selected
Miss Holiday 1966 for the boys
in Viet Nam. She is a student
at the University of Georgia,
Athens. She is a member of the
Georgia and the Syriah-Ame-
rican Club, West Point, Geor
gia.
I Mt
2/2jMcC-0~
MIMED WAY
Speed - O' - Print Stencil
Duplicators save time, too.
Bulletins, letters, office
forms, post cards, etc.,
are, ready in minutes in
stead of days, cost pennies
instead of dollars. Manual
and electric models, all
using easily applied paste
ink. Closed cylinder mo
dels equipped with "pull-
in" feeding mechanism for
positive feeding of single
sheets. Full line of top-
quality supplies available.
Write for details. See how
the Speed-O-Print Mimeo
Way can save you time and
money!
Sales - Service
Stencils * Inks -
Paper
Hynes Co.
172 WHITEHALL ST.
525-6417
He explained that the real is
sue is a world cut in two, not
by the Berlin Wall or the Bam
boo Curtain but by the techno
logical revolution, "increasing
the gap between the rich and
the poor."
Bishop Moore said: ‘The
chasm — the barrier between
rich and poor —is growing at a
cataclysmic rate which may be
already irreversable. This
year may be the last when this
suicidal course can be halted,
but it will take a giant act of
will on the part of this nation,
on the part of the leaders of this
nation who live here in this
city."
He then pictured the nation’s
capital as a graphic example of
the situation in the U.S, and in
other sections of the world, "No
Congressman need venture
forth from this city to under
stand the crisis which faces the
nation and the world, because
the Lord has put the problems
of the world and the nation in
our front yard,’’
The Episcopal bishop said
that as the prosperous of Wash
ington understand the poor of the
city "leSs and less,’’ so
America understands the poor
nations less and less.
"Communication on a human
level between the rich and the
poor of this city,” he said,
"hardly exists. Communication
between America and the under
developed nations is dwindling
to nothing, if we mean by com
munication the ability to listen
and to understand so that we re
spond by a change in attitude
or action."
Bishop Moore told the aud
ience, which included a number
of Congressmen and top echelon
leaders in government, that
since one-third of Washington’s
people live belOw subsistence
levels,it is "madneSs, sheer
madness’’ when President
Johnson and Congress consider
cutting the city’s poverty grants
in half.
Cow Slaughter
Ban Sought
NEW DELHI,'India (NC) — A
Catholic priest has called on
India’s Christians to express
themselves in favor of a total
ban on cow slaughter in de
ference to Hindu religious sen
timents.
Father Robert Jacob of Ma
harashtra state said in an ar
ticle in a Hindu newspaper here
that abstention from beef will
go to reciprocate what he de
scribed as the Hindu majority’s
remarkable tolerance and un
derstanding towards minori
ties.
amtiTAL BAZAAR
IMPORTERS
ATLANTA'S COMPLETE ORIENTAL SHOP
262 E. PACES FERRY RD. 237-5125
YORK PEST CONTROL
"Nearly right won’t do."
SERVING GREATER ATLANTA SINCE 1929
For home or business, safe reliable control of any Pest
1010 Ponce de Leon Ave., N.E. 875-8378
Atlanta, Georgia
GARDEN HILLS PHARMACY
PRESCRIPTIONS
PROMPTLY PICKED UP & DELIVERED
2815 Peachtree Road N.E. Atlanta, Ga. CE 3-1146
.A TRANSMISSION
r AND MOTOR SERVICE
TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS
%
MOTOR
OVERHAUL
*49.50
Lahsr pics Parts
■aadMiHi
TRANSMISSION
OVERHAUL
*29.50
Labor plus Parts
IRELAND’S PresidentEamonde Valera, secondfrom left, attended the first Mass of Father Michael
Hogan, now an assistant at St. Peter and Paul, in December, in Dublin, At far left is Thomas Hogan,
the priest’s father, and at his right is his mother. Mr. Hogan was an escort for President de Va
lera until his retirement.
Around The
Archdiocese
Since 1886
Call 231-3040 for^Free Inspection
GETZ EXTERMINATORS, INC.
NO MONEY DOWN-24 MONTHS TO PAY
ALL WORK OUARANTEID —1 DAY SERVICE-FREE TOWINO
•• 14TH ST. AT EXPRESSWAY CALL 876-0371
The Children’s Choir of
Holy Cross Church will re
sume practice on Saturday,
Feb. 4, 10:30 a.m. at the pa
rish house. All boys and girls
in grades 5 to 9 are invited
to participate. Saturday’s prac
tice will include preparation
for the Easter liturgy. For
information call A1 Hogan, choir
director, 451-4729.
* 4 *
St. Thomas More Churchwill
have its Annual Silver Tea at
which the Sisters of NotreDame
de Namur who staff the school
are honored. This is the occa
sion each year when the class
rooms are open to all parish
ioners and their friends for a
"get acquainted" tour, which
will be held Sunday, Feb. 5
from 3 to 5 p.m. at the school
social hall.
AAA
St. Anthony’s parish in West
End has just finished a week of
training courses in church acti
vities.
On Monday night, Jan. 23, a
training seminar was held for
commentators. Msgr. P.J. O’
Connor, pastor of St. Thomas
More Church, and a former
professor of homiletics at Ca
tholic University for 17 years,
conducted the session.
On Tuesday night, Jan. 24,
the heads of every parish or
ganization met to form a parish
board of directors whose ob
jective is to establish a line of
communications between ever
parish organization.
The ushers of the parish met
Wednesday, Jan. 25, to discuss
the various means of handling
large crowds and to change the
manner in which the offertory
collection is collected.
Parish women met Thursday
night, Jan. 26, and a demon
stration in ironing altar linens
and the manner in which the
weekly altar cleaning was to be
. done were the topics of the ses
sion.
AAA
St. Vincent de Paul needs
volunteers to give an hour or
more any day in the week from,
9 to 3 p.m., to help sort cloth
ing at the St, Vincent de Paul
Store, 444 Edgewood Ave., NE.
Call Mrs. Robert Hochman,
436-1904 who will attempt to
arrange car pools so that a
group of women can go toge
ther. '
6 6 6
Church of the Holy Spirit,
School of Religion requests vo
lunteers for its substitute tea
chers's list. Contact Fr. Mic
hael Woods, 252-1211 or Mrs.
George Hurayt, 233-0542.
All boys between the ages of
10 and 14 who want to learn
how to serve Mass call Fr.
Woods, giving age,, height, ad
dress and telephone number.
AAA
Adults who are interested in
exhibiting paintings, sculpture,
ceramics, woodcraft, handcraft
and floral designs contact
Cherry Allen, 422-3861. These
will be exhibited and sold at St.
Joseph's Parish, Marietta, Arts
and Crafts display on Saturday,
March 4, in conjunction with the
Spring Fashion Show and Card
Party. Deadline for entries
is Saturday Feb. 18.
Any seamstress or designer
who would like to model her
own clothes, hats or knitted
garments in "We Made It"
fashion show on Saturday March
4, contact Mrs. Barbara Pin-
chot, 422-7607 by Saturday F eb.
18.
This fashion show is spon
sored by St. Joseph’s Homeand
School and includes the Arts
and Crafts exhibit at 7 p.m..
the "We Made It’ Fashion Show
at 8 p.m., followed by the Card
Party.
6 6 4
Unit leaders of the Boy Scouts
are urged to bring to the atten
tion of every boy who is either
a junior or senior in high school
the "Country Gorman Scholar
ship." This scholarship to
Georgia Tech is an outstanding
opportunity for any Scout who
has the academic ability, and
who needs some assistance to
complete his college education.
The amount of this scholarship
is based on need with a maxi
mum of $1,500 a year.
Any Scout who is interested
in making an application for this
scholarship should contact Jor
dan Maynard, 167 Walton St.,
Atlanta, Ga. 30303, or phone
523-7805.
4 4 4
R.F. (Pat) Gammans, presi
dent of the Georgia Sanitary
Pottery Co. was re-elected to
the presidency of the lay board
of Holy Family Hospital at
its. Jan. meeting.
Reelected vice president was
E. B. (Ned) Baker, regional per
sonnel director for Arrow Co., \
division of Cluett Peadbody Co.
Robert F. Schorr, a pilot
with Delta Airlines, was re
elected secretary of the board.
Newly elected to the board
to serve for three-year terms
were: Robert A. Thompson, as
sistant to the regional admin
istrator of The Department of
Housing and Urban Develop
ment, Atlanta; R. Edward Byrd,
general manager of Dixiesteel
Galvanizing and Coating Co.,
Atlanta.
6 6 4
The pink ladies of the Holy
Family Hospital Auxiliary will
host a tour of the hospital on
Wednesday, Feb. 15 at 10:30
a.m. followed by a coffee. Pre
sidents and officers of all At
lanta hospital auxiliaries are
invited to attend. Mrs. Mat
thew J. Dwyer, president of
Georgia State Council on Au
xiliaries, will be the guest on
this occasion.
6 6 6
Mrs. Douglas Stapp of Our
Lady of the Assumption parish
has been appointed to the posi
tion of the district director for
the Georgia division oftheThe-
resians of Am erica* The announ
cement was made by Msgr. El-
wood C. Voss, spiritual direc
tor of the woman’s vocation
group.
Mrs. Stapp has finished a
term as the first president of
the Atlanta group and had pre
sided over the meeting inwhich
the charter was presented last
month.
The regular monthly meet
ing also heard a talk on Sis
ter’s vocations given by Sis-
t e r Elizabeth Carmelita,
S.N.El, superior at Saint
Thomas More convent.
She spoke about changes in
the convent life since the "up
dating’* of the church by the
Second Vatican Council.
Previous to her Atlanta as
signment, Sister was provin-
cil of the Maryland Province
of the School Sisters of Notre
Dame.
4 6 6
Raymond Eugene Smith, Jr.
has been elected to the Gamma
Iota Chapter of Delta Epsilon
Sigma national honor frater
nity at Belmont Abbey College,
Belmont, N.C.
Election to Delta Epsilon
Sigma is the recognition of out
standing academic performance
Removing Anti-Semitism
Only Begun In Vatican
it, "the institute ought to be a
catalyst, a center from which
goes out completed work, fin
ished products, but also ideas
and impulses for work to be
done by others. If we are to lay
groundwork for more fruitful
pursuit we have to have mure
scholarly pursuit of the issues
involved."
He envisions this scholarship
embracing the topicality of the
Old Testament, clearing up
misinterpretations of the New
Testament, developing a better
understanding of Judaism and
enunciating the role of Judaism
in God's scheme for salvation.
Although the institute is not
an agency of the U.S. bishops’
secretariat on Catholic-Jewish
relations, both Msgr. Oester-
reicher and Father Flannery
see great areas for coopera
tion between the two bodies.
For one thing, both priests
are members of the secretar
iat and Father Flannery is its
secretary.
"I hope," Msgr. Oester
reicher said, "the secretariat
will take care of the practical
things and the institute the
scholarly and academic realm.”
during the college career. It
requires a student to be in the
upper 10 per cent of the class
and have a scholastic average
of B or better Over a three-
year period, which is a point
ratio average of 2.25. Mem
bership in the national honor
society is the highest scholas
tic award to be gained by stu
dents at the Abbey.
The son of Mr* and Mrs. R.E.
Smith of 320 Brentwood Drive,
N.E., Atlanta, he is a graduate
of, St. Pius X Catholic High
School.
6 4 4
Archbishop Paul J. Hallinan
will be one of six guest spea
kers during Lent at St. Anne’s
Episcopal Church. The’ series
begins Ash Wednesday, Feb.
8, and will continue through
March 15.
The Rev. John C. Ball Jr.,
rector, said other speakers
will include tile Rev. C.F. Alli
son, School of Theology at the
University of South; Judge Elmo
Holt of the Fulton County Ju
venile Court; the Rev. Samuel
W. Williams; C.O. Emmerich,
Economic Opportunity Atlanta;
and Ralph McGill, publisher of
the Atlanta Constitution.
4 4 6
Reservations for a dinner
honoring Bishop Francis Za-
yek, Maronite Apostolic Ex
arch, may be obtained from
Mrs. Tom Peters 451-2747;
Mrs. Joseph Ashkouti, 233-
4010; and Mrs. Joseph Salome,
622-2106.
Bishop Zayek will visit At
lanta Feb. 18 and T9. The din
ner will be held at the Parlia
ment House.
4 6 6
The scholarship competition
for D’Youville Academy will
take place Saturday morning,
Feb. 18, at the academy. Four
partial scholarships will be
awarded. Eighth ’grade girls
from parochial, public, and pri
vate schools are eligible to
compete.
The same test will serve
as an entrance examination for
all those seeking admission to
D’Youvillh in September.
D’Youville Academy, locat
ed In- Chamblee, is a college
preparatory school with a li
mited enrollment. It is con
ducted by the Grey Nuns of
the Sacred Heart.
66 4
Father John J. Cotter, prin
cipal of Saint Pius X has en
dorsed a European Holiday stu
dent tour program for the com-
[ ing summer. The excursion was
arranged in cooperation with
the International Cathollc-Duffy
; Travel Service of Atlanta.
The 22-day tour will begin
i July 11 and end Aug. 1. Total
cost is set at $850 from At-
f lanta and $775 from New York.
Father Cotter will accom
pany the excursion which Is
j designed for Catholic high
j school students.
Members of the tour will
i visit six European nations,
j Sites in England; Holland, Ger-
many, Switzerland, Italy and
France are included in the itl—
f nerary.
Reservations may be secur
ed through the remittance of
a $50 deposit which is refund
able up to four weeks prior
to departure. The total price
may be paid In a lump amount
or in monthly installments.
Information may be obtain
ed from Father Cotter or by
phoning Duffy travel service
at 261-6622.
SOUTH ORANGE, N.J. (NC)—
The Vatican Council’s declara
tion on the Jews was a good start
at eradicating anti-Semitism,
but it was only a start.
"If we are inspired by our
faith, by our biblical faith, we
should hold Jews most dear, we
should offer them special af
fection."
That is the opinion of one of
America’s leading Catholic au
thorities on anti-Semitism,
Father Edward H. Flannery,
former editor of the Providence
(R.I.) Visitor.
Father Flannery was inter
viewed here by The Advocate,
Newark archdiocesan newspap
er, as he prepared to take up
new duties as assistant direc
tor of the Institute of Judaeo-
Christian Studies at Seton Hall
University.
His new work unites him with
an old friend, Msgr. John M.
Oesterreicher, a convert from
Judaism who is director of the
institute which sponsored the
publication of Father Flan
nery’s award-winning book,
"The Anguish of the Jews.’’
As yet, Father Flannery's
new duties are not settled, al
though his arrival at Seton Hall
means that the work of the in- MRS. Vincent Sulgit, outgoing president of the Ladies Auxiliary
stitute is going to be expanded. of the Knights of Columbus 4358, presents a check for the Se
minary Fund to Msgr. P.J. O’Connor, episcopal vicar of voca-
As Msgr. Oesterreicher sees 1 tions.
Carter
Address
At Pi-Hi
Guest speaker for the Na
tional Honor Society Leader- ,
ship Conference which will take
place at St. Pius X High School,
Feb. 11 is former State Sena
tor Jimmy Carter. Mr. Carter
will address NHS members
from major school's in the At
lanta area.
"Applications of Leader
ship" is the. theme for the day’s
activities. The conference will
be concerned with how leader
ship potential can be used in
community projects and ser
vices,
Senior Charles Flynn will act
as Program Coordinator. Other
members of the school chapter
of the NHS will aid In hosting
the event.
This conference came as the
result;of a request made by the
president of the Georgia Chap
ter of the NHS, Holly Bellin
ger.
She suggested that this type
of program would help to draw
more schools into the NHS.
Registration will begin at 9
a.m. Forty schools have re
ceived invitations.
After the introductory as
sembly .which will include se
veral presentations on the
theme of the conference, group
discussion will begin. Later
the discussion leaders will pre
sent the conclusions to the
assembly.
In addition, the representa
tives from different schools
will answer a poll concerning
the attitudes and functions of
their NHS chapters. Charles
Flynn explains, "Through this
poll, we hope to see how ac
tive the NHS chapters are at
the present and what can be
done in the future." The pro
gram will close late Saturday
afternoon.
BR00KS-BRISC0E
CUSTOM FITTED CCAT rfWEDC
Complete Auto
UPHOLSTERY CONVERTIBLE TOPS
876-6389
565 SPRING ST.
• SEAT COVERS
DOWNTOWN ATLANTA
COMPLETE INTERIORS
DOOR PANELS ETC. -
HOUR "MODERNIZING'CLEANERS
3995 PEACHTREE ROAD IN BROOKHAVEN
MARIST UNIFORMS A SPECIALTY
1 Hour Service Every Day Til 3:00 P.M.
LENT:
A FREE
THE HOLY FATHER’S MISSION AID TO THE ORIENTAL CHURCH
HOW
TO
SPEND
THIS
LENT
IN
LOVE
H
Peachtree Road Pharmacy
PRESCRIPTIONS & SUNDRIES
FREE DELIVERY A
&
4062 Peachtree, N.E. 'r
Brookhaven, Ga. CE 7-6466
CALORIES
NOT
NICOTINE
MASSES
FOR
LENT
MISSION
LIFETIME
GIFT
If you get our mail, watch for the mailman this
week. He’ll bring you. for missal or mirror, a
lovely reproduction of our new painting “Our
Lady of the East.” We hope, during Lent especi
ally, you’ll keep on praying for all our priests
and Sisters overseas. . . . Lent begins Wednes
day, and this year we must make sacrifices on
our own. Nothing is a sacrifice unless it hurts.
What will be your sacrifice this Lent? . . . Just
think of the missionaries who keep Lent all year
long. They go without meals, to give their food
to babies and orphans. They sleep less, wear
patches, frequently live in danger, work 18-hour
days for God. . . . Sacrifice something big this
Lent. With the money you save ($1,000, $500,
$250, $100. $75, $50, $25, $10, $5, $2) they
can buy milk, medicines, a million things. . , .
When you send us your sacrifices this week, ask
us to send you copies (as many as a dozen) of
“Our Lady of the East” for your friends. Tell
your friends how they can help train a native
priest ($100 a year) or Sister ($150 a year),
build a mission church / school ($3,200) for
their favorite saint in their loved ones’ memory,
supply Dapsone tablets for lepers ($8.50 buys
10,000), or make a gift (any amount) for use
where needed most. . . . Please write to us, you
at least. Spend this Lent in love.
To help give up cigarettes just remember that
less than the price of one pack (33d) will give
three meals to a family of refugees in the Holy
Land. In thanks for one month's food ($10)
we’ll send you an Olive Wood Rosary from
Jerusalem.
w
Yes, our priests can offer promptly the Masses
you request. (Remembering the deceased?)
Usually, Mass offerings are our priests’ only
income.
$10,000 builds a complete mission ‘plant’
(church, school, rectory, convent) in your fa
vorite saint’s name and your loved ones’ mem
ory, where desperately needed in southern India.
Archbishop Mar Gregorios will erect a plaque,
and write to thank you.
"Specialists In
Commercial
Industrial
Real Estate"
/c&S Realty Co /
Warehouses, Stores,
Office Mfg. Plants ,
Shopping Centers,
Apartment and In
dustrial Develop
ments -Insurance.
200 Henry Grady Bldg.
Atlanta, 30303, Ga.
Realtors
524-2052
Dear enclosed please find $.
Monsignor Nolan:
FOR
Please name
return coupon
with your street.
offering
city
.state.
.zip code.
THE CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOCIATION
NEAR
MISSIONS
FRANCIS CARDINAL SPELLMAN, President
MSGR. JOHN G. NOLAN, National Secretary
Write: Catholic Near East Welfare Assoc.
330 Madison Avenue*New York, N.Y. 10017
Telephone: 212/YUkon 6-5840