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r U.S. NUNS GREET PRINCESS While visiting at St. Catherine’s Convent, Belize, British Honduras, Princess Margaret of Great Britain accepts a small sailing ship made of shells by the Sisters there. At the right is Sister Superior Mary Bernard of Providence, R. I., and in center is Sister Mary Rosalind of Cumberland, R. I. The Belize convent and school is staffed mostly by American nuns, (NC Photos) eiNTIR or DOWNTOWN ATLANTA Etcdlou mcilts iti thol)(-4«liful Miami Buffet,.. >!>••!» fevritv toveti'ge in ijis! uhl-rt fOUfi lVrsi.m , Tet^isioit amikWi; for 41 ftimn*,' Rnt«s (tom $5.00 Singl*, $7.00 Doable. *■ lack** ot Con* COMP UfttY AIR * CONDITIONED tUny h £v«*W, NEW! Battery-Powered ALL-TRANSISTOR Weighs under 3 lbs! VOICE RECORDER It’s new—the Dictet by Dictaphone—a full-fledged voice recorder that works anywhere. So simple. Just lift mike arid talk. Microphone has start- stop switch and doubles as speaker for instant playback. Dictet has an all-transistor amplifier and works on tiny mer- cury batteries. Magazine takes a full hour of recording. With simple accessories, Dictet can be used as a transcriber. Or, you can buy it with the matching Dictet Typer for transcrip tion. Want to know more? Just call for a demonstration. LITTLE YANKEE SHOES Built for the 1,000 miles* of Spring Seems like your child never stops walking, run ning and jumping. Little Yankee Shoes, with strong Goodyear welts, can take it. It’s the way they are made. And what they are made of. And how we fit them —so they’re comfortable until your child outgrows them. ♦according to tests# conducted by NalJonflt Health Council Miss Lucy Nicholls oCuctt S Zjramitu St oe St ore 4069 Peachtree Road CE. 7-7820 BROOKHAVEN Orphans Need Kindness Certainty Of Their Future VATICAN CITY, (NC) — “More than food and clothing the orphan needs the intimate warmth of kindness and the certainty that the future holds something better for him than the unhappy present,” His Hol iness Pope Pius XII said here. Speaking to an audience of the National Organization of the Care of Orphans of Italian Workers, the Pontiff urged his hearers to “love the children en trusted to you by God, by fam ilies, and by country. “Love them out of gratitude for the sacrifice offered by their parents to the nation and with the wish to change their mis fortune into a source of happi ness . . . Love them with that religious sense taught from the beginning by the Apostle, St. James, who showed that the im portant part of Christianity lay in help given to orphans: “ ‘Religion, pure and undefil- . ed before God the Father, is this: to give aid to orphans and widows in their tribulation and to keep oneself unspotted from this world.’ (James 1:27) “Love orphans because they are loved much by the Church and She will be grateful to you for the love you give them,” he said. At the beginning of the audi ence the Pope addressed him self to the orphans present, say ing: “You will always be the Pope’s special children. In keep ing with the traditions of the Church, which has always de voted herself to material care of orphans, He (the Pope) consid ers himself your father in a special way.” The Pontiff noted that 20,000 children are being cared for in 400 boarding institutions, many of them operated by religious orders, under the Italian na tional program and saluted this as “one of the most eloquent signs of civil progress made by Italy.” Commenting on the Church’s role in promoting the growth of social justice, as exemplified by homes for the care of workers’ orphans, the Pope declared: “The merit of the guiding force of social action can be rightfully ascribed to Christi anity as an idea, as a sentiment and as a source of action. He said Christianity has also served to keep the “thirst for social justice within the bounds of natural rights, protecting it from excesses and from upheav als of equally unjust attitudes.” Further, he declared that “in fact in recent decades, whether in Italy or elsewhere, applica tion of social justice promoted under the aegis of Christian in spiration and by Christian- minded men has constantly pro gressed without causing harm ful shocks to the whole social structure and through its many works has proved the fruitful ness of Christian principles.” AS PAPAL DELEGATE MARKS ANNIVERSARY THE BULLETIN, May 17, 1958—PAGE 3 IS EVERYTHING PICKRICK GORDON’S "Magic-Pak" [ (» Potato Chips ? Fresher! 25c COLLEGIATE PRESS, INC. COMMERCIAL PRINTERS 1166 Euclid Ave„ N. E. JA. 1-1924 — Atlanta BELL INSURANCE AGENCY Insurance Agents and Consultants Barnett Bell - Horace Edmond 269 Mt. Vernon Rd., Box 178 Sandy Springs, Ga. BL. 5-2250 N.C.CW. Convention At Saint Louis Sept 21 Representatives of 30 diplomatic missions joined with hundreds of clergy and laity in St. Matthew’s Cathedral, Washington, on the occasion of the 25th anniversary of the appointment of Archbishop Amleto Giovanni Cicognani as Apostolic Delegate to the United States. The event also marked the 25th anniversary of his consecration as archbishop. Pictured following the Pon tifical Mass there are, left to right: Spanish Ambassador Areliza, Baroness Silvercruys, the Papal Delegate, Signora and Ambassador Brosio of Italy, Baron Silvercruys, Belgium Ambassador and French Ambassador Alphand.—(NC Photos). SISTERS IN LAY GARB, WHO RIDE BICYCLES TO WORK, RUN TOURIST CENTER FOR NON-CATHOLICS IN ROME By Floyd Anderson (N.C.W.C. News Service) ROME — A group of Sisters who wear lay garb and ride bicycles to work conduct a tour ist center for non-Catholics , within the shadow of St. Peter’s basilica. They are the Ladies of Beth any, who operate the Foyer Unitas in the Palazzo Salviati a few short blocks from the Vatican. The center has two functions: to help non-Catholic tourists en joy their visit to Rome and to interest Catholics in the prob lem of Christian reunion. The tourist office was started during the 1950 Holy Year at the suggestion of Archbishop Giovanni B. Montini of Milan, then Vatican Pro-Secretary of State. The Archbishop had not ed that more and more non- Catholics tourists were coming to Rome each year and that nothing was being done to help them. After the Holy Year the La dies of Bethany came from the Netherlands to staff the center. Their congregation’s special aim is apostolic work among non- Catholics and they too felt that something should be done for non-Catholic visitors to Rome. The Ladies of Bethany began in Holland in 1919. In 1932 they received permission from the Holy See to work in civil dress. The members take religious vows, as any Sisters do. There are three Ladies of Bethany in Rome. One stays at their apartment to care for the home, one stays in the of fice and the other does the “guiding” for the non-Catholic tourists. When they are very busy, two will go out with the visitors. Usually they work with small groups, often with just a few persons. The Sisters take visitors around the Vatican and Rome and explain what they are see ing. They have opportunities, for instance, to give their non- Catholic visitors tickets for aud iences in St. Peter’s, to see the excavations under St. Peter’s basilica and to visit the Vati can gardens. As one of the Sisters said: “In Rome everything you show is connected with religion. That is what makes an office like this, this kind of work, possible. Only Rome would lend itself to this.” She said that the people ask questions about the different things they see. “We try to an swer these questions,” she said, “and to go into the background of the question.” The Sisters would rather guide small groups because then it is possible to explain better what is seen. “If we have only one person who really wants to be shown around,” one said, “we go with them. If there are other people, then we go with the whole group and explain the sights in the different lang uages.” She added: “At home we learned German, English and French, besides Dutch. When we got here we started to learn a little Italian. And two of us have started with Swedish, because we get so many Scandinavian groups. To make their work known, they prepared a leaflet, which they sent to the different travel agencies. These were printed in French, Danish, English and German. Then the people start ed to come and late they sent their friends. During 1957, the Sisters helped over a thousand persons to a better understand ing of Rome and the Catholic Church. The Foyer Unitas is now men tioned in a new travel guide, and has been brought to the at tention Of bishops and various .organizations in Europe. What kind of people come? The Sisters’ report for 1957 lists some of them: Protestant min isters of various denominations, a Buddhist monk, a group of Af rican chiefs, various groups of Protestant theological. students and many others. A Lutheran pastor, for exam ple, came with a group from Sweden. He was very happy when the Sisters offered to se cure for those who desired it the opportunity to assist at Mass in the catacombs. Those who wanted to go came to the Foyer Unitas the night before for an explanation of the liturgy of the Mass, so that they would better understand the Mass the next morning. And the Sisters report that the majority of the Swed ish visitors went to the Mass and “were profoundly impress ed.” The Sister said that they have found that “very often the pre judices of non-Catholics are tak en away. We just show the peo ple what the Church really is.” The Ladies of Bethany have a small apartment some dis tance from their tourist office, where they often care for guests. During 1957 they received 34 guests there, 16 of them non- Catholics. An interesting sidelight on the Sisters is that they ride bi cycles from their apartment to their office. This is not unusual in Holland and other countries of northern Europe. But to brave the traffic of Rome on a bicycle is really unusual—and so are the Ladies of Bethany with their office devoted to helping non-Catholics under stand Rome, and thus to under stand the Church. CURRENT MOVIE RATINGS Class A, Section 1 — Morally Unobjectionable for General Pa tronage: MANHUNT IN THE JUNGLE —War. WINDJAMMER — Nail. The atres. Class A, Section 2 — Morally Unobjectionable for Adults and Adolescents: FLAME BARRIER — UA. KINGS GO FORTH — UA. Class A, Section 3 -—Morally Unobjectionable for Adults: GIGI — MGM. RX MURDER — Fox. TOO MUCH, TOO SOON — War. Class B — Morally Objection able in Part for All: JUVENILE JUNGLE — Rep. Objection: Excessive brutality; suggestive costuming and situ ations. LIVE FAST, DIE YOUNG — U-I. Objection: Methods of crime to minutely detailed; suggestive situations. YOUNG AND WILD — Rep. Objection: Excessive brutality; suggestive situations. ST. LOUIS — The Gregorian Chant Mass IX (Cum jubilo), Credo III, has been selected by His Excellency, Archbishop Rit ter of St. Louis, for use at the Solemn Pontifical Mass which he will celebrate on the formal opening day of the Twenty- ninth convention of the National Council of Catholic Women, September 21, in the Cathedral of St. Louis. The Mass has been scheduled for 3:30 p. m. Because this is the first time NCCW has attempted, in ac cordance with its program of stimulation of lay participation in the liturgy of the Church, singing of the Mass by the con gregation, there is a possibility that the Mass will be televised either locally or nationally, so that those outside the federation may have the opportunity to witness t h i s demonstration of full participation in the liturgy. At this convention, there will be elections to the Board of Di rectors of the NCCW from eleven of the twenty-five ec clesiastical provinces in the United States. One of these di rectors will be elected from the Baltimore Province, and each diocesan council, in this pro- Betting is a convincing argu ment only when you happen to win. himself. many hard knocks . NUN FOUNDRESS BEATIFIED This is.the official beatification picture of Blessed Teresa di Gesu Journet e Ibars. It was exhibited above the Altar of the Chair at her beatification ceremonies in St. Peter’s Basilica, Rome, Sunday, April 27. She was foundress of the Little Sisters of the Abandoned Aged, who today care for more than 17,500 aged persons in Spain and South America. (NC Photos) vince, may present a nominee for elections. All the members of the Sav annah DCCW and the Atlanta DCCW who plan to attend the convention may board a train for St. Louis, Mo., in Atlanta, at 6:00 p. m., Friday, September 19. On the return trip, the train will arrrive in Atlanta Thurs day morning. September 25.TTie approximate round trip fare is $27.50. The rates of hotel ac comodations range from $4.00 to $13.00 a night, per person. For reservations and further details concerning the NCCW Convention, write MRS. N. I. BOATWRIGHT, President, Sav annah DCCW, 2640 Bellevue Ave., Augusta, Ga., or MRS. L. N. CHAPPELL, JR., 3543 Kings- boro Rd., N. E., Atlanta, 19, Ga. 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