Newspaper Page Text
PAGE 7—The Georgia Bulletin, August 22,1974
FATHER HENRY GRACZ joins children at the Sts.
Peter and Paul Vacation Bible School. He is wearing a
vestment made by the children for a closing prayer
service.
Bumblebees and Buffalos
“Everybody’s got to grow, bumblebees and buffalos,
from the tip of your nose to your big fat toe,
everybody’s got to grow.”
Those were the words to a song sung by 250 boys
and girls of all denominations at a special prayer
service August 9, at Sts. Peter & Paul Church in
Decatur. It was the closing of a week of a Vacation
Bible School sponsored by the Womens Auxiliary and
coordinated by Mrs. Helen Ray.
Children of all ages took
part in the “growing” week.
Besides music taught by
Father Paul Berny, classes
were taught by 35 women of
the church, Father Henry
Gracz, Joel Konzen, St. Peter
& Paul’s summer seminarian
and a half-dozen teenagers,
who worked as aides.
Thursday was highlighted
by a children’s Mass, which
was attended by the children
from third through fifth
grades. The children
reenacted a child-like version
of the Parable of the Sower
(Matt. 13:4-9).
During the week each age
group worked on different
projects which were used as
offerings at the Friday prayer
service. Some of the offerings
were candles made by the
fourth and fifth graders,
tissue paper flowers made by
the second graders, while the
first graders offered a love
ball.
From the four-year-old
group came clay objects of
every size and description,
and egg carton flowers were
presented by the
three-year-old group. A wall
mural hung above the altar. It
was done by the third grade
and was accompanied by
banners of all sorts done by
the sixth, seventh, and eighth
grades.
Father Gracz wore a
special vestment made by the
children in the third grade,
each of whom had
autographed it, as did the
fourth and fifth graders. Joel
Knozen directed a skit call
“The Mule Who Had No
Tale,” which was presented
to all the children and parents
by the sixth, seventh, and
eighth grades.
After the story was told,
songs sung and offerings
made, the children and their
teachers were all presented
with “Happy Together”
certificates. Then everyone
was invited to a picnic.
Ralph’s Cleaners & Laundry
Pick-Up and Delivery
Serving Mtn. View and Lake City Jimmy Head, Owner
Fine Shirts a Specialty, Alterations.
We give S&H Green Stamps
1006 Main, Forest Park 366-6286
Slolinaon’s Scenic (Hourt
Panoramic View Of 7 States
Lookout Mountain, Tennessee
Scenic Highway
Phone(404) 831-1020
Planning An Orgy? or Just Got the Murtchies?
Call
UPTOWN CAFE
Palatable food for all occasions.
ffi
v “Since 1974"
Free Delivery • 351 “0636
Sun. - Thurs. 1 la. m. - 1a.m.
Fri.&Sat. 11a.m. - 3a.m.
2293 Peachtree
Joe B.
Culpepper
CULPEPPER
OPTICIANS
633-8159
Toco Hills Shopping Center
(Next to Theatre)
3001 N. Druid Hills Rd.. N E
237-8652
amas-Lj
voH-acj e,
uin
3254 Peachtree
Rd., N.E.
Bank Americard, Master
Charge and C&S credit
cards honored.
Flowers for all
occasions
One of Atlanta’s.
leading florists -
IJULSJULfi!
Cuban Embargo Unsuccessful
According to USCC Official
WASHINGTON (NC) - The head of the U.S. Catholic Conference’s (USCC) Latin
America Division has expressed personal support for a lifting of the economic
embargo against Cuba.
Father Frederick McGuire said his comments are his personal views and not those
of the Latin America Division.
“My own feelings,” he said, “is that we have not been successful in our embargo
on trade with Cuba, and it is quite evident that many Latin American countries who
are not at all sympathetic with Marxism are anxious that the embargo be lifted,” he
added.
In speaking of the plight of
political prisoners in Cuban
jails, Father McGuire said: “I
feel great sympathy for those
suffering in Cuba.”
The government of Cuban
Premier Fidel Castro “should
accept international laws with
respect to its political
prisoners,” he said.
But, before making any
public and official statement
by the USCC on the prisoner
situation, he said, “I believe it
is necessary to consult with
the bishops who are presently
in Cuba, in order that we may
act in accordance with their
wishes.”
There has been
considerable pressure on the
USCC from Cuban exile
groups in the United States
who are demanding that the
Church tackle the prisoner
issue. The USCC Committee
on Social Development and
World Peace recently created
an ad hoe commission to
study the problem. The
commission will present its
conclusions to the full
committee at a meeting
scheduled for December.
The issue of an
improvement of U.S.
relations with Cuba has again
cropped up among foreign
policymakers and in Congress
in this capital as a result of a
report by Pat Holt, staff
director of Sen. J. William
Fulbright’s (D.-Ark.) Senate
Foreign Relations
Committee.
Holt visited Cuba from
June 29 to July 8 in the first
such visit by an American
official since 1960. He
reportedly obtained reluctant
approval of the visit from
Secretary of State Henry
Kissinger for a trip which he
had been trying to make since
1966, with support from
committee chairman
Fulbright.
In an 11-page report on his
trip, Holt said:
“The U.S. policy of
isolating Cuba has been a
failure. If this is so, then it
follows that a new policy
should be devised.”
He added that with the
massive assistance of the
Soviet Union and better
world prices for its export
commodities, Cuba “is on the
verge of making its system
work - that is to say, of
constructing a socialist
showcase in the Western
Hemisphere.”
Holt said that he got the
clear impression that Cubans
would welcome better
relations with the United
States, but that this is not
possible until the trade
embargo is lifted.
Father McGuire’s Division
for Latin America had issued
a public statement in June
1972 calling for an end of the
embargo against Cuba
because it is “cruel and
ineffective.” The statement
was issued in response to the
defeat of a motion before the
Organization of American
States (OAS) that would have
allowed member countries to
formulate their own trade
policies with Cuba.
The embargo has in fact
been broken by the decision
of Argentina’s Peronist
government to initiate sizable
trade with Cuba, including
the sale of American brand
cars built in Argentina.
Venezuela, Colombia and
Costa Rica are reportedly
ready to normalize relations,
while Peru has already done
so. Mexico never accepted the
OAS’ embargo resolution.
WORK DOWNTOWN?
SHOP
DOWNTOWN?
Daily Confessions and Mass
at times convenient to
business people and shoppers.
Sacred Heart Church
Just One Block From The
Regency Where Ivy Meets
Peachtree
Weekday Masses At 12:10 Noon And 5:30 PM.
Confessions Are Heard 15 Minutes Before The Masses.
FOR INSURANCE CALL
Vic Miltiades
81 8 Concord Rd.
at So. Cobb Dr.
436-1234* 436-6221
/vTV/if;/? jr
Serving Atlanta Since 1912
PRINTING
• PRINTING
HVCO, Inc.
COA7/*AAK
• LITHOGRAPHING
794 Forrest Road., N.E., Atlanta, Georgia Telephone 522-9726
Let us make sure that your insurance
program is just right for you.
STATE FARM
INSURANCE COMPANIES
Horn* Offices Bloomington. IHmo»s
Mull's T.Y.
Radio & Stereo
Service on all brands
RCA & Zenith Sales
3352 Buford Hwy.
Across from N.E. Plaza
/utter ond fTlcLellon
Insuronce
2010 Rhodes - Haverty Building
Atlanta, Ga. 30303 (404) 525-2086
“The only insurance people-youdl ever need”
Old Sargo
Army-Navy & Civilian
Surplus
o Canvas
e Boxes
a Rain Wear
e Boots
o Military Collectors Items
o Camping Equipment
“GI Surplus Your Best Buy ”
5316 Buford Hwy., Doravilie
Old Sarge Army-Navy Surplus
Manfra Moving
& Storage
Agent of Republic
Van Lines
116 Bennett St., N.W.
Telephone 355-7712
■jtt+twA
a/niobfiAe+e
and ctu&itt*
Dinner Uaa- Sit
7 pan.-l
fflanqueli, follies
Rue de Paris m
m
523-6251
80 B Ksnwv’i Altov
Also
315 E. Facts ferry *d, N.E., Sudriiaad
ff
Now Open
24 Hou rs
To Better
Serve You
REHOBOTH
PHARMACY
2611 Lawrenceville Hwy
(Vi Mile inside 1-285)
BILL HAWES, R.PH. 1
JOHN A. McLAIN, R.PH. '
939-2132
Phone 428-5144
The Mill End Store
FABRICS
DEDORATOR SERVICE
JOSEPH GOLDSTEIN
MARIETTA, GA.
King Piano Co.
New & Used
Pianos & Organs
YOUR WURLITZER &
KRAKAUER DEALER
real good quality at
bargain prices:
112 Austin Ave.
Marietta, Georgia.
We Rent ^
Recreation
Iren tiling l inter I lie Sun I nr I nn '
■ MOTOR HOMES ■ CAMPERS ■ MOTORCYCLES • BICYCLES
• RAFTS / 7 4 ,'.v S . U-HAUL
TRUCK & TRAILERS ■ MOTORCYCLES TRAILERS and accessories
• CANOES /o’ 2 • METAL DETECTORS • TOW BARS ■ TRAILER
HITCHES • GENERATORS - MOTOR BOATS w/skls
Call anti make resen ‘minus early ice run tun fast!
McIntyre Perimeter Gulf Rent .Is
2757 S 4 Lane Hwy ■ Smyrna. Georgia 30080
432 6800
MULKEY ROAD PHARMACY
Prescription Specialists
Open ‘Till Midnight 7 Days A Week
On Call From 12 Midnight to 8 a.m.
j 1700 Mulkey Road Austell, Georgia Day - 941-5728 Night - 941-5750 I
SAW . . ,*WlMnl«l.|tfty”-lik<ral Intnmt Insured Saving.
5.25% PER ANNUM
ON SAVINGS PASSBOOK
(Interest Day In to Day Ont)
5.75% (90) Day notice account (no interest
for early withdrawal.)
6.50% SAVINGS CERTIFICATE issued for
one year but under 2, minimum $1,000.00.
(Early withdrawals earning 5(4% for term of
deposit, excluding last 90 days.)
6.75% SAVINGS CERTIFICATE issued for
30 months, miminum $1,000.00 (Early with
drawals earning 514% for term of deposit, ex
cluding last 90 Days.
7.50% SAVINGS CERTIFICATE issued for 4
years, minimum $1,000.00. (Early withdraw
als earning 5Vi% for term of deposit,
excluding last 90 days)
FOUR LOCATIONS
HOME OFFICEl IN S. Central Ave. Haptvilie, Oa. 30JM Phene IN-ION
BRANCH OFFICES
795 Old Conley Rd-S.E. 27 Smith Street 150W.L»fiierAve.
Atlanta, Ga. 30354 Fairburn, Ga. 30213 FayettevWa.3a.3021*
361-0928 964-7808 461-6001
It's not much, but it’s a beginning. So many more beginnings must happen
for the world’s poor —so much more needs to be done. Missionaries are
giving their all, but they cannot do it alone. They need your support and
your love.
No, a mine exploded near
the resettlement camp where
this boy-refugee was found
half-naked, hungry, and very
much alone. Thanks to the
presence of missionaries, he
received immediate medical
care, new clothes, and a safe
place to stay. He gets
one hot meal a day
in his own tin can
... he’s learning
to smile
again too!
Please begin today with a love filled sacrifice
for the missions... it's a good beginning.
Enclosed is my special sacrifice of $ to share in the vitally needed
service of all missionaries aided by the offerings collected by the Society
for the Propagation of the Faith.
® Name .
| Address
J City State Zip
2 gb - 8-22-74 Remember the Society for the Propagation of the Faith in your Will
I
I
■
I
■
I
■
■
■
I
I
I II I 11-1 I 1 T II III I f I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I 11
Salvation and Service are the work of ,
The Society for the Propagation of the Faith
Most Rev. Edward T. O’Meara
National Director
Dept. C, 366 Fifth Avenue
New York, New York 10001
Send your gift to:
or
Rev. Vincent Mulvin
Catholic Center
756 West Peachtree St. N.W.
Atlanta, Georgia 30308