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GEORGIA BULLETIN, THURSDAY, MARCH 30,1967
Around The
Archdiocese
Glennon To Speak
CHARLES FlVnn, left, and Quinn Spitzer, seniors at St. Pius X
High School (above) have placed high in honors at the National
Forensic Lead District'Tournament at A.C. Flora High School,
Columbia, S.C. Spitzer won first place in extemporaneous
speaking anil Flynn took second in the same competition area.
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CAMP VILLA MARIE
FIRST WEEK JULY 23-JULY 29
SECOND WEEK JULY 30-AUG. 5
THIRD WEEK AUG. 6-AUG. 12
Jolly Joe Says - -
LETS HIT THE TRAIL FOR
Boating
Archery
Craft
Riflery
Swimming
Campfires
Songs
Games
RESIDENT PRIEST—SISTERS—SEMINARIANS—NURSE
WRITE NOW
FATHER COLEMAN, P. O. Box 2227
SAVANNAH, GA„
Eddie Glennon, area sales manager of the
Atlanta Braves, will speak to the First Friday
Club Thursday, April 6, at 12:15 p.m. at the
Henry Grady Hotel.
Glennon, a member of St. Jude’s parish,
started his baseball career in 1934 under
Connie Mack. He has served as president
and general manager of baseball clubs in
Wilmington, Del., general manager of the
Birmingham Barons, the Denver Bears and
the Atlanta Crackers. "He won the Sporting
News’ Minor League Executive Award in
1948 and in 1958.
Toastmasters Seek Members
The Christopher Toastmasters, a, pre
dominantly Catholic club, is seeking new
member^ who are interested in speech, prac
tice, speech evaluation and experience in
parliamentary procedure.
The club meets, on the second and fourth
Mondays of each month at the Davis Brothers
cafeteria in Brookhayen, Father James
Scherer, club chaplain, said. He said, "To
day, the layman is being asked to play a
greater role in the affairs of the Church than
ever before, and to fulfill this obligation he
Should prepare himself in the art of com
municating orally.”
For information on the dub write to E, L.
Fernandez, 3856 Parkcrest Dr., NE, Atlanta
30319, or call 875-9901.
On Dean’s List
Patrick Waldron, a Junior at the University
of Georgia, was named to the Dean’s List for
the Fall and Winter quarters. He is a mem
ber of Theta Chi Fraternity, a Marist grad
uate and a member of St. Anthony’s Parish.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Waldron.
Queen Of St. Joseph’s
Senior Nancy Hill became Spring Queen
during halftime at St. Joseph High School’s
annual spring football game. The game and
crowning took place at Joe Bean Stadium.
Chosen by popular vote of the student body,
Nancy whs crowned by Mrs. W. Wray Eckl,
cheerleading moderator.
Senior members of the court and their es
corts were Marlene Becker and Thomas
Price, and Cynthia Samra accompanied by
Ronald White. Representing their class were
juniors, Patti Boyle,escortedbyJosephGipe,
, Eugenia Azurmendi and Patrick Dalton, Caro
lyn Jordan and Michael Grqqq, and Dianna
* Telford escorted’ hy Joliir Blackwell.’
Sandi King by Patrick Davis, Theresa Phil
lips by David Hunt, and Anne Sauter with
Thomas Lozano.
Chris Creagen escorted Cathy Britt,
Freshman representative. Other members
of the freshman Court were Barbara Hudgins
and Steve Elvstead, Marselle Maloof accom
panied by Michael Barnick, and Bernadette
Smith with Robert Ransdell.
Queen Nancy and her Court were honored
later that evening at a dance held in the St.
Joseph auditorium.
United Clothing Drive
Casualties of war in Viet Nam will be
among the thousands of needy persons bene
fiting from this year’s United Clothing Appeal
of Church World Service.
Sunday, April 2, will be collection day for
the annual appeal, sponsored locally by the
Christian Council of Metropolitan Atlanta
(Greater Atlanta Council of Churches) and
the United Church Women of Atlanta.
Members of Atlanta area churches are
asked to bring clothing and blankets to their
churches on, or before, April 2 for distribu
tion to refugees in forty countries around
the world.
This year’s contributions will go not only
to war victims in Viet Nam but to refugees
in Hong Kong, cyclone victims in East Pakis
tan, Angolan refugees in the Congo, and
earthquake victims in Chile, according to
Mrs. Edward McClellan, clothing drive chair
man for the United Church Women of Atlanta.
Depot points for reception of contributions
and the contact people are:
Peachtree Presbyterian, Mrs. E. F. Booth;
Rocksprings Presbyterian Church, the Rev.
Cal Rice; East Point Presbyterian Church,
Mrs. L. CL Daniel; Marietta-Smyrna - Home
of Mrs. Jimmy Beacham, 410 Redwood Dr.,
Marietta, on April 8.
Depots will be receiving from 9 a.m. to
4 p.m., on-April 3, except Marietta.
Essay pinner
From the sophomore homerooms were
Phyllis Byrr accompanied by Scott Schuler,
Winners in the Annual Irish History Essay
contest were announced by state historian,
Miss Mary E. Sutton. First place in the state
in the grammar school division went to
Teresa Hdtird, Our Lady of the Assumption
School, .The topic was ~“Dr.‘Thomas"A.‘
Dooley, Irish American: His Impact on'To-'
day’s Youth." The winning essay has been
submitted for national competition.
Church Officials Cite
6 Faith Crisis 9 In Brazil
RIO DE JANEIRO ' (NC)
The Catholic Church in Brazil
is facing a severe crisis in
several respects, chiefofwhich
is a lack of a ’‘mature” faith
by which the ministry of Christ
and His Church is made real
and vital, according to a report
Departing May 18th, a truly re
markable travel package! Com
prehensive, but not crowded—to
give you three rich and
memorable weeks. Start
with three full days in
historic London. Visit
Stratford and Shakespeare
country, roam the English
countryside, and the pic
turesque villages of Wales. In
Scotland, you’ll tour the lake
country and the Highlands
—and visit Glasgow, In
verness, Edinburgh. Then,
on to beautiful, enchanting
Ireland—highlights include
Glendalough, Blarney Castle, Cork,
Killarney, the Ring of Kerry, Galway,
Limerick—and Dublin, of course. Many
special events included on your tour—gala
evenings, for example, at Dublin's Abbey
Theatre, at an Irish cabaret, and a sumptuqus medieval banquet served in the
authentically-recreated 15t^-century atmosphere of famous Bunratty Castle.Total
price, including Round-Trip Economy Jet fare
from New York, land transportation, first-class
hotel accommodations throughout (double
occupancy):
... Ireland and Britain in depth:
3 Action-Packed
Weeks in
Ireland, England,
Scotland and
Wales...
*759.
which has been submitted to the
country’s hierarchy.
The report, summarizing
conclusions reached at a meet
ing early this year of church
officials from 13 regions, will,
be studied at the plenary ses
sion of the bishops in May.
It is signed by Father Raimun-,
do Caramuru, secretary ge
neral of the Brazilian Bishops’,
Conference.
The report covers the prin
cipal phases of the Church’s
life in Brazil — the clergy,
laity, Religious, seminarians,
and ecclesiastical organiza
tions.
The report declares that in
view of the crisis there is every,
need for the Church to face the
problems in the light of modem
conditions.
It asserts that a "mature
faith’’ is lacking among die
faithful. It says the "crisis of
faith” is linked to every day
problems of life concerning the
family, birth, divorce, social
justice. It adds that there is
a deep misconception of the;
visible structure of the Church.
AER L1NGUS
RISH I NT ERNATIONAL AIRLINES
Telephone: (202) 296-4550
For complete information on this and
other European tours available via the
Shamrock jet fleet of Irish-Aer Lingus,
call your Travel Agent, or mail coupon.
I
I
I
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I
I
Irish International Airlines, Dept. H37-
1028 Connecticut Ave., Washington, D.C. 20036
Please send complete information on tour de
scribed above. (Check here if you wish colorful,
illustrated brochures describingother Catholic
Interest and European Vacation tours) □
Name_
Address 1
City , l:
Travel Agent’s Name.
.State.
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However, the report says, the !
crisis, which.it' appears, will i
become worse, is "good,” be- ]
cause it obliges the Church to ’
take conscientious and vigorous J
steps toward sound solutions.
The word of God, the report
says, has not penetrated into.a
large section of the People of
God. Liturgical reform, it de
clares, may have created anew
ritual but it has not yet, in
turn, revivified faith.
Ecumenism, thereport says,has
not made important progress to
date because so-called ecu
menical action has been con- \
cerned more with proselytizing
and conversion.
Among the clergy,
continues, there is
the report,
a certain
For
Information Call
Today:
or Write
CHURCH INVESTORS, Inc.
DEKALB PEACtfTREE AIRPORT
CHAMBLEE, GA. 30003
Peace Unit Wants Halt
Of Aid To South Africa
WASHINGTON (NC) — The
Catholic Association for Inter
national Peace has called for an
end to all forms of public and
private United States aid to
Southern Africa.
The CAIP condemned racial
discrimination in Southern
Africa in a statement issued in
conjunction with the United Na
tions observance of the Inter
national Day for the Elimination
of Racial Discrimination on the
seventh anniversary 0 f the
Sharpville massacre.
(On March 21, I960, thous
ands of Africans demonstrating
against the apartheid—strict
racial segregation—policies of
the government of South Africa
marched outside police stations
in Sharpville and 6ther cities.
Police shot into the crowds,
killing an estimated 89, and ar
rested several hundred others.)
The statement called racial
conditions in Rhodesia, the Re
public of South Africa, Angola
and Mozambique "an affront to
human dignity and a menace'to
world peace.” It urged "every
American to end all forms of
collaboration by the United
States government and by pri
vate American organizations
and individuals which give aid
and comfort to injustice and
evil throughout Southern Afri
ca.”
LOWREY
O
R
G
A
N
k
The statement, adopted by
the board of governors of the
CAIP, also:
—Supported the United King
dom as the "sovereign pow
er” of Rhodesia, and the Unit
ed Nations "in urging the in
ternational community to make
every effort possible, through
peaceful political and economic
pressures, to persuade the
Smith regime to take meaning
ful steps toward the end of rac
ial discrimination.”
(Ian D. Smith is prime min
ister of the white minority gov
ernment of Rhodesia which has
unilaterally declared its inde
pendence from Great Britain in
a break over racial policies.)
Reaffirmed its stand against
the apartheid policy of South
Africa and urged the "United
States government and its citi
zens to withhold financial and
political support from the na
tionalist government.”
—Charged the Portuguese
government with suppressing
the free development of the
non-white majority in Angola
and Mozambique.
It also urged the Catholic
press to provide more informa
tion about conditions in those
countries so that Catholics
everywhere "will find clear
basis for urging the Portuguese
government to adopt intelligent,
forward-looking policies con
sistent with human rights.”
LOW-COST FAMILY
PROTECTION
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future security.
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East Point, Ga,
761-5291
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CITY-
Experts in travel from the word Go state-
feeling of insecurity in some
sectors and inadequate rela
tions with the bishops, associa-
ates, and the laity. With the
clergy, too, the report goes on,
there is a crisis of faith and
basic theology in the face of the
rapid changes that are going on
in the world. The report re
fers to the Impact of these
changes op the clergy, old and
young, an impact, it declares,
that will become greater in the
years to come.
Religious, it says, who are so
directly concerned with the pas
torate, are experiencing dif
ficulty because of the excessive
centralization of orders and
congregations, which, it says,
impedes them from drawing
closer to the work of the local
pastorate.
Tensions between the laity
and the clergy and hierarchy
are cited by the report, which
states that many of the laity
are disillusioned by certain as
pects of the institutional
Church.
The report urges an immedi
ate reform of seminaries to
meet the problem of a decrease
in vocations and a restructur
ing of parochial and diocesan
organizations to conform more
closely with increasing and ra
pid changes in modern society.
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Ash&ttn Hall
(A non-profit non sectarian school)
3830 Ashford Dumooody Road, N. E.
Atlanta, Georgia 30319
451-6131
Dedicated to the highest development of each child’s
constructive potentials, physical, intellectual,
social and spiritual.
. QUALITY EDUCATION
. RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION
In Faith selected by Parent
EXPANDED FACILITIES NOW ALLOW INCREASED ENROLLMENT
. Accepting registration for
1967 & 1968 school year
APPLICANTS FOR ADMISSION TC ALL
LEVELS ARE TESTED BY APPOINTMENT!
• First through Seventh grades
select Classes using the non-graded method under the direction of highly
qualified, experienced teachers, allowing children to advance as rapidly as
possible in different subjects according to their individual abilities.
Eight Montessori pre-school classes
For Information:
Contact Mr. Wesley Cook, Administrator
451-6131