Newspaper Page Text
PAGE 2—The Georgia Bulletin, January 7,1982
BY MARY DILL
MEDIA COORDINATOR
The following programming, on radio and
television, will be aired in the archdiocese during the
coming week beginning January 10. Some of the
programs have been produced locally; others have
been obtained from national Catholic production
CAROL TIPTON interprets the
Christopher Closeup for the
K ig-handicapped. The show, which is
for deaf viewers, airs each week on
a television (see listing for details)
TELEVISION;
TELEVISION MASS is celebrated by Monsignor
Noel C. Burtenshaw on Sunday, January 10 at 10
i. on WVEU-TV (Channel 69) on UHF, and at
a.m. on Cable Atlanta and Cable DeKalb
8). The choir this week is from All Saints
t under the direction of Mr. Tom Bell.
' ?(* if*
CHRISTOPHER CLOSEUP; A Look At The
People Who Are Shaping Tomorrow’s World - Today.
Guidelines for being truly human in an age of
secularism are suggested by Father John Catoir.
Specialists in government, education, and
entertainment offer their own perspectives on this,
eek’s show titled “ON BEING HUMAN” shown on
SB-TV (Channel 2) at 7 a.m. on Sunday, January
id and on Atlanta Interfaith Broadcasters (AIB) over
Cable Atlanta and Cable DeKalb (Channel 8) at 8
p,m. on Monday, January 11.
*****
INSIGHT: An emmy award-winning Paulist
Production will be presented on WATL-TV (Channel
36) at 1 p.m. on Sunday, January 10. Another
INSIGHT production, “Arnestein’s Miracle” will be
televised over Atlanta Interfaith Broadcasters (AIB)
on Cable Atlanta and Cable DeKalb (Channel 8) on
Monday, January 11 at 8:30 p.m.
AMERICAN CATHOLIC: an outstanding series
with Father John Powell, S.J. will present “MODELS
OF SANCTITY: THE SAINTS” on Wed. January 13
at 9 p.m. on Cable Atlanta and Cable DeKalb
(Channel 8). '
RADIO:
RELIGION-WISE: A weekly look at the news
through the eyes of religion with Monsignor Noel
Burtenshaw, Rabbi Don Peterman of Congregation
Beth Shalom and Dr. Ted Baehr of the Episcopal
Radio and Television Foundation. They will discuss
the week’s happenings on Sunday at 6:30 a.m. and
9:30 p.m. on WGST (92AM).
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Test Tube Baby Brings Good Wishes
And Concern From Pro-Life Group
NORFOLK, Va. (NC) - The birth of the first
“test-tube” baby in the United States has brought good
wishes from the president of a pro-life group but concern
about the process by which the child was conceived
outside the womb.
Officials at Eastern Virginia Medical School said the
5-pound, 12-ounce girl was born Dec. 28 at Norfolk
General Hospital, which operates the clinic jointly with
the medical school. The child was identified as Elizabeth
Jordan Carr, daughter of Judith and Roger Carr, of
Westminster, Mass.
Charles D. Dean Jr., president of the Tidewater Chapter
of the Va. Society for Human Life said, “it makes us very
happy whenever a new baby is born” but added that the
pro-life group’s opposition to the process of in-vitro
fertilization continues.
Through successful in-vitro fertilization, sperm from
the father and an egg from the mother are united in the
laboratory and the fertilized egg is then implanted in the
mother’s womb where the embryo grows through normal
fetal development and is born like any other child.
Critics of the method have said that clinics could have
more than one egg fertilized at a time, producing several
human embryos, but only implanting one in the mother.
But the doctors at the Virginia clinic have denied they
use such practices.
“We’ve never said they are doing that here,” Dean
added.
However, he said the pro-life opponents of the clinic
are still worried that test-tube children may have
abnormalities or health problems in the future. There was
insufficient research before the process was used on
humans, Dean said.
“Therefore the babies generated by it are literally
human guinea pigs for experimentation of scientists,”
Dean said. “We don’t know if it’s a safe process at this
point.”
“We’re delighted this baby appears to be normal and
healthy,” he said.
Dean added his group is now in an unenviable spot in
opposing the clinic. “It’s a very difficult position. You
can’t be against a little baby,” he said.
Other test-tube babies have been born in Australia and
England, including one to an American mother. A second
U.S. in-vitro clinic has been opened in Houston, Texas.
MEDICAL MILESTONE - At Norfolk General
Hospital in Norfolk, Va., Judith and Roger Carr
of Westminster, Mass., get a first glimpse at their
newborn baby girl, Elizabeth, the first baby born
in the United States as a result of in-vitro
fertilization. (NC Photo from UPI)
Cubans Joyful Over Ordination Of Archbishop Ortega
MIAMI (NC) - Archbishop Edward McCarthy of Miami
said he was most impressed with the “joy of the people”
of Havana in welcoming newly ordained Archbishop
Jaime Lucas Ortega Alamino.
During the episcopal ordination of Archbishop Ortega
on Dec. 27, Archbishop McCarthy extended fraternal
greetings and congratulations on behalf of the bishops of
the United States.
Other members of the hierarchy at the installation
ceremony, attended by about 2,000 Cubans, were
U.S.-born Archbishop Marcos McGrath of Panama;
Auxiliary Bishop Jorge Martinez of Mexico City;
Archbishop Lucas Moreira Neves, secretary of the Vatican
Congregation for Bishops; Archbishop Giuiio Einaudi,
papal pronuncio in Cuba; and six of the island’s 10
residential bishops, three of whom are retired.
When he returned to Miami Dec. 28 Archbiship
FAITH AND PRAYERS -- In Washington,
White House Press Secretary James Brady is
assisted by bis wife Sarah, left, and physical
therapist Cathy Wynne as he was released from
George Washington University Hospital in
November. Ms. Wynne said that “faith, people’s
prayers and his own inner strength” had a lot to
do with Brady’s recovery from the brain injury he
sustained during the shooting of President Reagan
last March. (NC Photo from UPI)
McCarthy said the 45-year-old archbishop of Havana
obviously was very much impressed by the reception he
received.
“People were singing at the tops of their voices, and
shouting ‘viva el obispo’ (long live the bishop) and ‘viva el
papa (long live the pope).’
“I think that the experience I had, which was a very
moving one, confirmed what I had already learned from
our people here in Miami who have contacts in Cuba.
“What impressed me very much was the joy of the
people in welcoming their new church leader, the way
they participated, the way they sang.”
The archbishop emphasized that his visit was solely
ecclesiastical and had no political overtones.
According to local media personnel who went to
Havana to cover the event, there are 210 priests
ministering to the entire island of Cuba. Ninety of these
PROVIDENCE, R.I. (NC) - James Brady’s physical
therapist shies away from the word “miracle,” but
believes that faith, prayer and love played a big part in the
presidential press secretary’s rapid recovery from brain
injuries received during the assassination attempt on
Ronald Regan last April.
“You wouldn’t meet any physical therapist who would
say, ‘It’s a miracle,’” said 25-year-old Cathy Wynne, a
native of Pawtuckett, R.I., who is Brady’s therapist. “But
faith, people’s prayers and his own inner strength had a
lot to do with it.”
While giving full credit to the medical and surgical staff
that saved Brady’s life after he was struck in the head by a
bullet in the assassination attempt on the president, Miss
Wynne said Brady said he was fortunate to have so many
people around who were pulling for him and “in tune
with his feelings.”
“There’s definitely no question that a lot of people
were praying for him - including me,” she said. “It may
well be a miracle that he had all those people around
him.”
Miss Wynne, a product of Catholic schools in Rhode
Island, has been working for three years at the George
are in the Archdiocese of Havana.
At the ordination ceremony, speaking in Spanish,
Archbishop McCarthy pointed out that at one time the
Catholics of Florida belonged to the Diocese of Cuba and
he noted that the first Catholic church, founded in 1565
in St. Augustine, Fla., belonged to the Diocese of Cuba.
“In 1606, a Cuban bishop came to Florida to ordain 20
priests and confirm 3,300 Spaniards and Indians. In the
year 1696 and thereafter, missioners became martyrs for
the faith along with thousands of their Indian converts at
the hands of hostile Indians and the British forces.
“In 1709, Bishop Dionisio Resino, the first Cuban-born
bishop, was named auxiliary bishop of Santiago de Cuba
and assigned to live and serve in Florida. In 1795, a Cuban
bishop was appointed bishop of Florida and Louisiana. In
the years 1850-53, Father Felix Varela, intellectual leader
of the Cuban people, lived his last years and died in
Florida.”
Washington University Medical Center in Washington,
where Brady was taken after the shooting.
She said she was not assigned to his case for any special
reason except that she happened to have an opening in her
patient schedule when he was ready to begin physical
therapy.
When Brady was released from the medical center Nov.
24, she found pictures of herself, behind Brady as he left
the hospital, appearing in newspapers across the country.
She said she was excited about working with the
famous patient but refused to talk about it before he left
the hospital out of respect for his rights to privacy.
She said she treated him as she would any patient in
therapy, stressing short-term goals to help fight
discouragement.
Since Brady has gone home, she has continued to work
with him five days a week for four hours, continuing basic
exercises to strengthen his muscle tone and improve his
balance, and gradually moving on to more complicated
movements.
When progress with any of her patients goes slowly,
Miss Wynne said, it is her faith that helps her keep her
own spirits up.
Brady’s Recovery: Faith, Prayers,
Inner Strength Play Major Part
Deaf Community “Hears
(Continued from page 1)
At the end of the play,
the management
announced that they had
had numerous requests to
interpret every play in the
Alliance’s coming season.
Back at Crrpus Christi,
the Saturday evening Mass
Priest’s Mother
Mrs. Margaret Hogan,
mother of Father Michael
Hogan of Prince of Peace
Church in Buford, died in
Dublin, Ireland, December
23. Mrs. Hogan is survived
by her three daughters and
was signed by Father
Coughlin and the liturgy
was enhanced by Corpus
Christi’s own signing choir,
the Signs of Praise.
Sister Rose Huber, who
is a choir member and
works closely with the
deaf community at Corpus
Dies In Ireland
her sons Father John and
Father Michael.
Father Michael left his
church in Buford on
Christmas Eve to be with
his family for the funeral
in Dublin.
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