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THE DINETTE GOOD FOOD Across From St. Joseph's Infirmary JA. 3-S207 246 IVY ST., N. E. ATLANTA, GA. I fAMHLUA £ AJLSJfc iV RESTAURANT PHONE US YOUR Take Out Orders Cab Deliveries Arranged TR. 2-5808 1851 Peachlree Rd., N. W. FREE PARKING Services For W. J. Bollinger AUGUSTA — Funeral serv ices lor William Joseph Bollin ger were held May 10th at St. Patrick's Church, Ilev. Arthur Weltzer officiating. He was a member of the Vet erans of Foreign Wars, the Louis Battey Post, American Legion and the Knights of Columbus. Survivors are one sister, Mrs. Patrick Carr; one aunt, Miss Elizabeth O'Keefe, a cousin, Miss Mary Murphy, all of Au gusta and several nieces and nephews. FIGURE 8 Monday—Closed — Sunday — 1:00 p. m.-3:30 p. m. 4:30 p. m.-7:00 p. m. 8:15 p. m.-10:45 p. m. Tuesday through Saturday 10:00 a. m.-12:30 p. m. 2:00 p. m.-5:00 p. m. 8:15 p. m.-10:45 p. m. Atlanta Lakewood Park Savannah Services tor Fred W. Roughen SAVANNAH — Funeral serv ices for Fred W. Roughen were held May 10th at the Cathedral of St. John the Baptist. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Julia Douglas Roughen; a daughter, Mrs. Catherine R. Stork; a son, Fred W. Roughen Jr.; a sister, Miss Mary Rough en; two brothers, Edward F. Roughen and Patrick IT. Rough en; five grandchildren and a number of nieces and nephews. Services For Mrs. Audesey SAVANNAH — Funeral serv ices for Mrs. Regis Meyer Aude sey were held May 13th at the Blessed Sacrament Church. Survivors are her husband, J. L. Audesey; a daughter, Mrs. D. W. Seitz; a son, J. L. Aude sey Jr., Tuscaloosa, Ala.; three grandchildren; two brothers, W. J. Meyer, Strongville, Ohio; sev eral nieces and nephews. SNAP JUDGMENT You’ll find that it is a lot easier to be critical than it is to meet the critical. It may be true that ignorance is bliss, but there is lots of bliss that isn’t ignorance. dale's CELLAR RESTAURANT PEACHTREE AND IVY STREETS CHARCOAL BROILED STEAK CHICKEN — SEAFOOD Hours: 11 a. m.-ll p. m„ Luncheon through Dinner VISIT BEAUTIFUL DALE'S COFFEE HOUSE Lobby Imperial Hotel 6 a. m.-lO p, m. a |4 s am 1 2i( H o U s e] Sts*! mm 'T7.... .... In Georgia The Finest in Food and Service Atlanta — Courtland-Harris Sts. (Across the Street from St. Joseph's Infirmary) South Expressway — U. S. 41 near Hapeville —- Glenville —- U. S. Highway No. 301-25 NEW! Battery-Powered ALL-TRANSISTOR Weighs under 3 lbs! VOICE RECORDER It s new—th* Biete! by Dletaphone—o full-fledged velce reeerder that works anywhere. So simple. Just lift mike ana 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. Wont to know more? Just call for a demonstration. To 'All Science' Lauds Catholic Schools For Bucking Trend By Jim Kelly (NCWC News Service) SAN FRANCISCO—Dr. John P. Hagen, director of the Navy’s Project Vanguard, said here that Catholic colleges are to be con gratulated on bucking the “all science” approach now current in U. S. higher education. Dr. Hagan, a Methodist, came to this city to make an address at the annual convention of the Navy League. “Our college students need more work in philosophy and the humanities to back up their scientific studies,” he said in an interview. “That’s where Catho lic schools are doing a wonder ful job, in addition to support ing and expanding the fine science departments many of them have.” An alumnus of Georgetown University, conducted by the Jesuits in Washington, D. C., he singled out his alma mater as an example of what is needed, observing that Georgetown re quires all science majors to take courses in philosophy. Dr. Hagan is on leave from his post as lecturer on radio astron omy at Georgetown while he heads the U. S. earth satellite program during the International Geophysical Year. When he was a student at Georgetown, he studied under direction of Fa ther Francis J. Heyden, S.J., di rector of the Georgetown Ob servatory. Getting on the subject of sat ellites, Dr. Hagan said the Rus sians have “developed rockets with greater thrust” than the United States, and “obviously are ahead in the ability to put ‘big hunks’ into space.” “But what about the reliabili ty of their instruments and their guidance systems?” he asked. “They haven’t yet released any data derived from the sputniks. Let’s wait until the end of the International Geophysical Year (December 31, 1958) and then compare notes.” Dr. Hagan said the effect rad iation will have upon space flight is still an open question. “We have known for many years that the sun shoots out corpuscular radiation,” he said. “We suspect that’s the source of the deadly rays just discovered some 680 miles above the earth. They are protons and electrons trapped in the earth’s magnetic field. “How seriously would they af fect space flight? We don’t know. Maybe spacecraft could zip through so fast the rays wouldn’t matter. What it really means is that we must develop more accurate instrumentation for future satellites, with a greater capacity for measure ment.” Dr. Hagan said high school rocket experiments should be encouraged, adding that his own son belongs to a school rocket cl ub. But he warned: “The only qualification is safety. The ex periments m ust be performed under the expert direction of a stable adult.” Former First Lady Cardinal Stritch Dies Tuesday ROME — Samuel Cardinal Stritch died Tuesday morning in Rome at the age of 70. The Cardinal had lost his right arm by amputation several weeks ago. Last Monday the prelate suffered a stroke and Saturday his condition was worsened by heart failure. Cardinal Stritch was pro nounced dead at 1:35 a. m., by Dr. Raimondo di Grando, staff physician at Rome’s Sanatrix, Clinic. Word of the Cardinal’s death was received just prior to our Tuesday morning deadline. Complete details will appear in our next issue. World Queen Mary, Queen of the Universe, whose feast day is May 31. (NC Photos) ..... . nd BABY is always KING and Mommy QUEEN at the West End CHILDREN'S SHOP Busy mothers will always find unusual value? many beautiful styles, here in your neighborhood. Ages 0-14. Gilt selections are excitingly different and lovely. Gift wrapping is FREE. The Children's Shops 832 Gordon St.,- S. V/. (West End) — 1865 Piedmont N. E. 477 Flat Shoals, S. E. (E, Atlanta) Hopes Return To China In 10 Years PITTSBURGH, (NC) — Arch bishop Paul Yu Pin of Nanking said here that the time when Chinese exiles “can return to their homeland to reconstruct China is perhaps not more than 10 years away.” He spoke at a reception in his honor sponsored by Chinese Catholics here un der the direction of Father John Chao, a priest of the Nanking diocese who is now studying in Pittsburgh. “A return to China is not only possible, but near,” the Archbishop asserted. “In view of the communist regime in China, many exiles have giv en up hope of returning to their fatherland, but they should not give up hope.” Sees "Gigantic" Spiritual Danger LA CROSSE, Wis., (NC)—The Church may be abandoned in Latin America unless immediate measures “are adopted to fore stall the wholesale loss of Faith to hundreds of thousands of Latin Americans,” a priest-edi-. tor declared here. Msgr. Antho ny P. Wagener, editor of the Register Times-Review, news paper of the La Crosse diocese, made the statement on his re turn from a study tour of the Church’s missions in Bolivia, Peru and Guatemala. He spoke at a Communion breakfast held for Catholic foreign students at La Crosse State College. MAN RETAINS HUMAN DIGNITY WASHINGTON, (NC) — The Apostolic Delegate to the United States reminded an in ternational congress of physi cians here that “man, even in time of sickness and infirmity, is still an immortal being.” In the sight of God, declared His Excellency Archbishop Amleto Giovanni Cicognani, “there are not the strong and the in firm, but only the human per son, without distinction of any kind, the person with his rights and duties, the person with a body destined for the resurrec tion and eternal life.” Mrs. Ramon Magsaysay, widow of the late President of the Philippines is shown as she ad dressed the annual Student Catholic Action Leadership Conference in Manila. She urged the young high school girls to help "preserve the free and Christian character of j their nation.” (NC Photos) j MARRIAGES o- MEHRE-TAYLOR -O O- -O RECORDS AGAINST TAXING SCHOOLS SACRAMENTO, Calif., (NC) —California’s Gov. Goodwin J. Knight, Republican candidate for United States Senate, has gone on record opposing the ini tiative measure to impose a tax on nonpublic, nonprofit elemen tary and high schools in Califor nia. At the same time State Comptroller Robert C. Kirk wood voiced his opposition to Proposition 16 on the ballot in the November election which would remove the present tax exemption from the schools. Polish Catholics Aid Flood Victims WARSAW, (NC) — Polish Catholics have contributed more than a half-million dollars for aid to victims of recent floods in the country, it was announc ed here. As the Bishops of Pol and issued an appeal to the faithful to come to the aid of the victims, His Eminence Stef an Cardinal Wyszynski, Arch bishop of Gniezno and Warsaw, personally opened the relief campaign by allotting a sum of $20,000 which was forwarded for distribution to the charity department of the flood-hit dio ceses. Group To Promote Scientific Study LEMONT, 111., (NC) — Four Catholic universities are among 26 midwestern educational and research institutions which have joined in an inter-university corporation to promote scientif ic research and education. The new organization, to be known as Associated Midwest Universi ties, will have its headquarters at the Argonne National Lab- oratorys’ main site near here. The Laboratory is the nation’s oldest center conducting re search on peaceful uses of atom ic energy. A jack of all trades sometimes finds it difficult to score. CATHOLIC RALLY JUNE 8 TO 15 VIENNA, (NC) — Prepara tions are now complete for the Vienna archdiocesan Katholik- entag (Catholic congress) which will be held June 8 to 15 under the motto “All Are Brothers.” During the week-long event a number of study groups, includ ing lay and Religious sociolo gists, will examine and discuss problems arising out of “the so cial responsibility of the Chris tian in modern society.” Navy Chaplain Herman J. Schnurr, priest of the Diocese of Fort Wayne, Ind., receives the Navy and Marine Corps Medal for "heroic conduct.” Father Schnurr risked his life to persuade an armed berserk seaman to surrender follow ing a fatal shooting spree aboard a Navy ship at Treasure Island, Calif. Presenting the medal is Captain John O. Kinert, USN, commanding officer of the U. S. Naval Station there. INC Photos) THE BULLETIN, May 31, 1958—PAGE S CUNT** OF DOWNTOWN ATLANTA KsedBwi in die it*iiwiful Miami Duffel... your favorite 'beverage it> the ultra amot Persian L>-.sng<-. / fidi'v:.<i!jts avni’nhh' Ur a!! rooms. ’Hi 6om Deabt*. QtUaa tori!# ot Can* COMPUTKIY AIR - CONDITIONED th„, /. 4 m ATLANTA — Lynn Arline Taylor, daughter of Mrs. Wade Hampton Taylor Jr. and the late Mr. Taylor and Mr. Harry J. Mehre Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Mehre, were married May 7th at the Cathedral of Christ the King, Msgr. Joseph Cassidy officiating. College Honors Priest-Librarian BUFFALO, N. Y„ (NC) — A veteran priest-librarian was honored at the cornerstone lay ing of the new library building at Canisius College here. Fran ciscan Father Irenaeus Herscher, librarian of St. Bonaventure (N. Y.) University, was lauded as “an outstanding librarian who has made a significant contribu tion to the Catholic culture. Scores Tendency To Regard Religion As Social Service NEW YORK, (NC) — A Jesuit sociologist here hit what he call ed a widespread tendency to consider r eligion as a sort of psychological or social service in behalf of law enforcement,. Father Joseph P. Fitzpatrick, S. J., pointed out that only when religion is recognized as “man’s fundamental relationship to God” can its primary purpose in society be fulfilled. Y'ALL CALL 3093 PEACHTREE ROAD, ATLANTA, GA. Phones: CE. 3-1133, 4. 5, 8 l\ M BROOKHAVEN FEDERAL A M /0 SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION (I g 40V8 Peachtree Road, Atlanta 19, Ga g CURRENT Accounts Open by Mail—CE. 7~6406 CURRENT R. C. COLBERT, President RATE 4% Bus, GL. 7-9628 Res. GL. 7-4657 Specializing In CLEAN USED CARS AND NEW CARS Woodie Tunison’s Motor Co. WHELL BALANCING & ROTATING $5.97 GENERAL AUTO REPAIRS — BRAKES RELINED MAJOR TUNE UP — WASHING Woodie Tunison, Sr. 4813 ^Peachtree Industrial Blvd. Chamblee, Ga. SOUTHERN FENCE, INC. 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