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^HE SAVANNAH BULLETIN, March 8, 1958—PAGE 3 KIM-TWA AND LANSEAIR PRESENT CIVITAS DEI" PILGRIMAGES Writing recently about “Civitas Dei, Rev. J. Joos, c.i.c.m., Permanent Secretary of the Commissariat General of the Holy See, said: “Not so long ago, at a reception given to representatives of the foreign countries partici pating in the Exhibition of Brussels 1958, one of the guests told me that in his opinion Catho licism had undoubtedly modified the course of history and molded medieval society. But mod- IT-LAN-1003 4-Week, 9-Counfry Conducted Pilgrimage Visiting France, Switzerland, Liechten stein, Austria, Germany, Italy, Monaco, Belgium, England DEPARTURES—Every Sunday from New York from March through October. Facilities will be available for daily Mass throughout. Each weekly departure guaranteed and accom panied bv a Spiritual Director and a. Professional Tour Escort. 1ST DAY—Leave NEW YORK in the evening bv TWA Skvliner. 2ND DAY: PARIS—Arrive in PARIS. HOTEL PIERRE 1ER DE SERBIE. 3RD DAY: PARIS—Early morning Mass at the Chapel of the Miraculous Medal at the Con vent of the Sisters of Charity, then full day sightseeing tour visiting Sacre-Coeur, Eiffel Tower, Tomb of Napoleon, Notre Dame Ca thedral. the Louvre, Montmartre. 4TH DAY: LISIEUX—By motorcoach through Normandy to LISIEUX, the Shrine of St. The- rese, the “Little Flower.” Return to Paris. , 5TH DAY: ZURICH—Leave PARIS by rail for ZURICH. HOTEL RIGIHOF. 6TH DAY: EINSIEDELN—By motorcoach, to the pilgrimage village of EINSIEDELN, to see the Shrine of Our Lady, a Benedictine Mona stery since 948. 7TH DAY: INNSBRUCK—By motorcoach through Switzerland, the tiny Principality of LIECHTENSTEIN, and on to INNSBRUCK. HOTEL KREID. 8TH DAY: INNSBRUCK—Mass and devotions will be held at the lovely old Church of St. Jacob. After breakfast, visit the 16th century Hofkirche. In the afternoon continue to Ba varia ' and to GARMISCH PARTENKIR- CHEN. Return to INNSBRUCK via OBE- RAMMERGAU, famous for its presentation of the Passion Play. 9TH DAY: VENICE—Drive through the Bren ner Pass with magnificent Alpine views en route, to CORTINA d’AMPEZZO for lunch. Then on to- VENICE. HOTEL SAVOIA YOLANDIA. 10TH DAY: VENICE—Sightseeing by gondola and on toot visiting the famous St. Mark’s Ca thedral and Square, the Doges’ Place, the Bridge of Sighs, the Ca cl’Oro, Frari Church and the Church of St. Maria della Salute. 11TH DAY: FLORENCE—Leave VENICE by motorcoach to the Shrine of St. Anthony and Boloena, before continuing to FLORENCE. HOTEL DELLA NAZIONI. 12TH DAY: FLORENCE—In FLORENCE, sightseeing including the old Medici Chapels, Cathdral of St. Maria del Fiore, the Uffizi Galleries and the Petti Palace. 13TK DAY: ROME—Leave FLORENCE by mo torcoach. Continue through the charming hill towns to PERUGIA and ASSISI, where a visit is made to the tombs of the Saints. Drive on to ROME. HOTEL MICHAEL ANGELO. 14TH DAY: ROME—Early morning departure for Mass at the Catacombs of St. Calitus. Af ter Mass, sightseeing of Rome followed by an anticipated Audience with the Holy Father at St. Peter’s or Castle Gondolfo. 15TH DAY: ROME—After Mass at St. Peter’s, full dav sightseeing in Rome including basili cas of St. Paul and St. John the Lateran, Sis- tine Chapel and Museum of the Vatican. Fo rum. arPT Pantheon. 16TH DAY: ROME—Sightseeing of the Eternal City visiting the Colosseum, Trevi and Triton Fountains, the Old Appian Way, the Baths of Caracalla. 17TH DAY: MONTE CARLO—Leave ROME by dav train via PISA where the “Leaning Tow er” can be seen, and along the Italian and French Pivieras to MONTE CARLO. HOTEL BRISTOL. 18TH DAY: MONTE CARLO—Day at leisure in MONACO, relaxing on the Riviera. In the evening leave by train for LOURDES, where Our Lady anneared to St. Bernadette 100 irpnrc? prfn, TTOTFT DP LA GROTTE. 19TH & &20TH DAYS: LOURDES—Visit to the Miraculous Grotto, ceremonies of the Proces sion of the BRssed Sacrament and Blessing of tho QW.V- and ownm? Torchlight Processions. 21 ST DS v. PSRTC? J,oavn T OTTFpPq h?? train for pspts HOTEL PTERRE 1ER DE SERBIE. Q'-'InGtrio +o "P.rnceplc 24TH DAY: BRUSSELS—Full dav drive to the P.claian Ardennes, visiting “Shrine of the Poor” in Banneux and Shrine of our Lady in Peanraing. 25TH DAV: FPTTS°PT.S—Morning sightseeing, visitin'? the Gr a nd’ Palace and Town Hall ar riving at 11:00 A M. at the Givitas Dei Vati can Pavilion on Fxh’bitioo Grounds. Ma^s at the Givifos Dei Church and guided tour of the jr’T’TT DAY: T QNDON—Morning departure hv p.FA or Sabeng for LONDON. Afternoon ci rrVifcppintJ ir| T nrirton. 27th DAV- LONDON—Morning visiting the Brit’^h Museum Marble Arch. H-de Park, Buckingham Palace, Homes of Parliament, Westminster Ahbev etn Afternoon at leisure. 2.8TH DAV; LONDON—Day at leisure. After noon departure by TWA Sky liner for New York. 29th DAY- NEW YORK—Arrive at Idlewild Airport, N. Y. Inclusive Price—$1078. IT-LAN-1004 4-Week, TO-Country Conducted Pilqrimaqe Visitinq Belgium, France, Monaco, Italy. San Marino, Austria, Germany, Liechten stein, Switzerland, Holland. pup a rtttpfs- -Fv«rw siindB-v from New York from March tbroiwh October Facilities will be available for daily Muss throughout. Fneh wf^klv departure guaranteed and accom- pav,:. v,-, n ijniubni TVmrtnr a,pti a Professional Tour Fscort. 1S T DAY: NFW YORK—l eave NEW YORK by ELM Povd Dutch Airlines. 2ND DAY: BRUSSELS—Arrive BRUSSELS in the morning. Afternoon at leisure for shop ping and relaxation. While in Brussels vour arrangements will be under the care of the “Civitas Dei” organization which has been established by the Commissioner General of the Holy See. HOTEL BOUILLIOT. 3RD DAY: BRUSSELS—Full dav drive to the Belgian Ardennes, visiting “Shrine of the ern society, he claimed, entirely escapes its in fluence, and right now Communism is taking the lead. “told him this: the participation of the Holy See and Universal Catholicism in the Brussels Exhibition will be just one proof among others that the impact of the Catholic vision cn men and things is not restricted to a distant past, but Poor” in Banneux and Shrine of our Lady in Beauraing. 4TH DAY: BRUSSELS—Morning sightseeing, visiting the Grand’ Palace and Town Hall, ar riving at 11:00 A. M. at the Civitas Dei Vati can Pavilion on Exhibition Grounds. Mass at the Civitas Dei Church and guided tour of the exhibition. 5TH DAY: PARIS—Leave, Brussels in the morning for PARIS by Sabina. Afternoon at leisure in PARIS. HOTEL PIERRE 1ST DE SERBIE. 6TH DAY: LISIEUX—By motorcoach to LISI EUX, Shrine of St. Theresa. Visit the Basili ca, Carmelite Convent and Les Buissonets. Return to PARIS. 7TH DAY: PARIS—Early morning Mass at, Chapel of the Miraculous Medal at the Con vent of the Sisters of Charity, then leave for a full day sightseeing tour of Paris, visiting Sacre-Coeur, Eiffel Tower, Tomb of Napo leon. Louvre, and Madeleine. 8TH DAY: PARIS—Holy Mass and morning free in PARIS. Afternoon excursion to the Palace and gardens of VERSAILLES. 9TH DAY: PARIS—Day at leisure. Evening departure ;by train with couchettes for LOURDES, where Our Lady appeared to St.. Bernadette 100 years ago. 10TH DAY: L O U R D E S—Arrive LOURDES. Proceed to the Basilica for Mass and a visit to the Grotto. The program of devotion dur ing the three days in Lourdes will be arrang ed by the Spiritual Director. There will be opportunities to join the daily exercises, such as the Way of the Cross, the Blessing of the Sick and the evening Torchlight Procession. HOTEL DE LA GROTTE. 11TH DAY: LOURDES—In LOURDES. 12TH DAY:—In LOURDES. Evening departure by train with couchettes for MONTE CARLO. 13TH DAY: MONTE CARLO—Morning arrival in MONTE CARLO in the tiny Principality of Monaco. The rest of the day will be at leisure. HOTEL BRISTOL. 14TH DAY: FLORENCE—Morning departure by train along the beautiful French and Ital ian Rivieras. A change of trains in PISA will give an opportunity to see the famous Lean ing Tower. Arrival in FLORENCE in the late afternoon. HOTEL DEI NAZZIONI. 15TH DAY: FLORENCE—Alter Mass, morning sightseeing of FLORENCE, visiting the Piaz za Signoria, Palazzo Vecchio, Santa Croce Church and Medici Chapels. In the afternoon depart from ROME. Hotel COLUMBUS. 16TH DAY: ROME—Full day sightseeing of ROME visiting the Piazza S. Bernado, Trevi Fountain, Piazza Colonna, Vatican Museum and Sistine Chapel, Colosseum, St. Peter’s, and Triton Fountain. 17TH DAY: ROME—In ROME. Sightseeing of the Forum, Pantheon, Old Appian Way, the basilicas of St. Mary Major, St. John Lateran and St. Paul’s Outside-the-Walls. There will be an optional two-day . excursion leaving Monday morning, visiting Pompeii, Naples, Sorrento and Capri, returning to, Rome on Tuesday evening. Cost of this extension is $30.00. 18TH DAY: ROME—Early morning departure for Mass and a visit to the Catacombs of St. Calixtus, then drive to St. Peter’s or Castle Gondolfo for an anticinated Audience with His Holiness the Pen", The afternoon is free. 19TH DAY: SAN MARINO—Leave ROME via ASSISI for SAN MARINO, a small Republic perched high on a rock amidst wonderful scenery. 20TH DAY: VENICE—Leave SAN MARINO along the Adriatic via the ancient cities of Ravenna and Padua where a stop will be made at the Shrine of St. Anthonv. before continuing to VENICE. HOTEL SAVOIA. 21ST DAY: VENICE—Siehtseeine by gondola and on foot, visiting St. Mark’s Cathedral and Square the Doges’ Palace, Bridge of Sighs, the Ca d’Oro, Frari Church and Church of St. Maria della Salute. 22ND DAY: INNSBRUCK—After Holv Mass, depart bv motorcoach through the Brenner Pass arrivin'? in the late afternoon in INNS BRUCK. HOTEL KREID. 23RD DAY: INNSBRUCK—Morning at leisure in INNSBRUCK. Afternoon drive 1o visit GARMISCH PARTENKIRCHEN. and return to INNSBRUCK via OBERAMMERGAU, fam- Plav. ZURICH—Leave INNSBRUCK bv motorcoach to the tiny principality of Liechtenstein. Tn the afternoon continue to ZURICH. HOTEL RIGIHOF. 25TH DAY: EINSIEDELN—By motorcoach to the pilgrimage village of EINSIEDELN to see the Shrine of Our Ladv. Return to ZURICH. 26TH DAY: AMSTERDAM—Leave ZURICH by dav train for AMSTERDAM. 27TH DAY: AMSTERDAM—Half-day sightsee ing in Amsterdam visiting Rembrandt’s House, the Rijk’s Museum and a diamond cutting factory, and along the canals to the Royal Palace, the Old Portuguese Synagogue, and the Exchange. 28TH DAY: AMSTERDAM—Leave for Volen- dam and the Isle of Marken on the Zuyder Zee where colorful native costumes and wooden shoes are still worn. Evening depar ture from AMSTERMAD by KLM. 29TH DAY: NEW YORK—Arrive in NEW YORK in the morning. Inclusive Price—$1045. Extension to London & Ireland Feaiurinq AYLESFORD, DUBLIN, CORK, KILLARNEY n n T> a ptttptfc* T?rom Arnqterrlgm every Saturday. 28TH DAY: AMSTERDAM—Leave Amsterdam for LONDON bv KLM or BEA. 29TH DAY: AYLESFORD—After Mass in LON DON, the morning is free. Afternoon excur sion to AYLESFORD to visit the Carmelite Monastery. 30TH DAY: LONDON—Full day sightseeing of LONDON visiting Buckingham Palace, Changing of the Guard, St. James Palace, Westminster Abbey, the Catholic Cathedral of London, Trafalgar Square, and the Tower of London. 3IST DAY: DUBLIN—Morning free in LON DON. Afternoon departure by ALT for DUB- 1,TN. 32ND DAY: DUBLIN—Morning sightseeing of DUBLIN visiting the Cathedral, Dublin Cas tle, Trinitv College, St. Patrick’s Cathedral and the O’Connell Monument. Afternoon free. 33RD DAY: CORK—Morning departure from is today as operative as ever. “When at the close of the Brussels Exhibi tion of 1958 we can show that some two mil lion visitors from every country and walk of life, came to Brussels through ‘Civitas Dei’ and because of it, then we shall not only have given a rebuke to those who proclaim the decline of Catholicism, but also have provided a splendid argument for today’s Apologetics.” DUBLIN by motorcoach to CORK, where a visit will be made to Blarney Castle and of course a kiss at Blarney Stone. 34TH DAY: KILLARNEY—Drive through Ma- croon, Ballyvourney and the Pass of Keimen- eign, in the afternoon continue through Kerry & Kenmare to KILLARNEY. 35TH DAY: SHANNON—Leave KILLARNEY for LIMERICK. In the afternoon continue to Shannon for departure by air via KLM Royal Dutch Airlines for New York. 3GTH DAY: NEW YORK--Arrive in New York. Cost (land potion) $145. IT-KT-3 4-Week, 7-Country Independent Pilgrimage Visiting Ireland, Belgium, Switzerland, Italy, France, Spain, Portugal (NOTE: If you wish you can reverse the order of the places visited on this itinery, beginning your tour in Lisbon and ending it in Dublin. The tour number is then IT-KT-4.) 1ST DAY: NEW YORK—Leave via KLM for Shannon, connecting with ALT for Dublin. 2ND DAY: DUBLIN—Arrive in Dublin. The rest of the day is free. 3RD DAY: DUBLIN—Morning sightseeing four through the busy shopping center and famous 1 city, viewing public buildings and many fa mous points of interest. 4TH DAY: BRUSSELS—Leave Dublin by air for Brussels 5TH DAY: BRUSSELS—Full day drive to the Belgian Ardennes, visiting “Shrine of the Poor” in Banneux and Shrine of Our Lady in Beauraing. GTH DAY: BRUSSELS—Morning sightseeing, visiting the Grand’ Palace and Town Hall, arriving at 11:00 A. M. at ihe CIVITAS DEI VATICAN PAVILLION on Exhibition Grounds. Mass at the Civitas Dei Church, and guided tour of the exhibition. 7TH DAY: PARIS—Leave by Sabena for Paris. 8TH AND 9TH DAYS: PARIS—Morning sight seeing includes the Opera House, Church of the Madeleine. Elysee Palace, “Arch of Tri umph,” Eiffel Tower, Hotel des Jnvalides, Rue de la Paix, Place Vendome, etc. Afternoon city sightseeing includes Ancient and His torical Paris, via Place des Victoires, the Louvre, Palace of Luxembourg, Notre Dame Cathedral, Montmartre. Afternoon excursion to the ancient Royal city of VERSAILLES. Visit the Palace and view the beautiful gar dens and famous fountains. Return to Paris via St. Cloud. 10TH DAY: LUCERNE—Leave by Swissair or Air France for Zuric. Leave by train to Lucerne. 11TH DAY: LUCERNE—Morning excursion by motorcoach to Einsiedeln, famous place of pilgrimages. Afternoon’s excursion starts with a cruise across Lake Lucerne to Alpnachstad at the foot of Mount Pilatus. Then by electri fied rack-pinion railway to Pilatus Kuim. This cog-railway trip is considered one of the _ world’s mod thrilling rides. 12TH DAY: MILAN—In the morning leave by train for Milan. Afternoon motorcoach sight seeing tour visiting the Cathedral, one of the most magnificent in 1he world, the Church of Santa Maria della Grazie to view Leonardo da Vinci’s masterpiece “The Last Supper,” Piazza della Scala (Opera House), etc. 13TH DAY: FLORENCE—Morning train to Florence. Afternoon sightseeing visiting the Medici Chapels, St. Maria del Fiore (the Ca thedral), Giotto’s Belfry and Tower. St. John’s Baptistery, The VViale dei Colli, 1he famous Pitti Palace an Hits famous galleries, etc. 14 T H DAY: FLORENCE TO ROME—Leave Florence hv deluxe motorcoach for the dav’s drive to Rome through the Hills of Tuscany to Perugia. Then to Assisi, the home of St. Fran cis and St. Calire. Stop at Assisi for lunch. Continue to Rome. 15TTJT and 1RTH PAY"; ROME—Momir?* eit.v riahtseeiwf jrwlndpc; Porrfhf>se Palace, Piuwo Park Pills Mediri Piazza Barberinb The Ouiripale (Roval Palace). Castle Sant’ An- aelo Saint pptops Afternoon citv siphtew. i-ncf inoludac qt. Paul’s Outside the Walls, Theatre of Marcellos. Piazza Venera Imperi al Forum, the CoRosseum, Arch of Constan tine, Morning visit to the Vatican Museum, P* r)p rr i q Suite Sistine Chanel Raphael’s Rooms and T ocyia Museum of Sculpture Gallery of Paintin'? Late evening train to Naples. 17TH DAY- NAPLES—Meaning excursion bv wo+oecoaah +n Proaaneii A ftprnOOU pt leisure. I8TH DAY: NAFTA'S—Sail for a delightful mnrnin<? cruise to Canri. ]VTofm-hoct visit (tide nermit.tine) to “The Blue Grotto ” Spectacu lar motorcar- ascent tn the unner village of Anacariri. Then to lower Canri for leisurely strobing, shopping, etc. Return cruise to 'NTnrjlncv ja-rpr PAY: NAPLES TO RAPALLO—Leave tMarjloq r.,, nv-ar^ss train to R.anallo. 28TH DAY- NICE—Leave Rappllo via deluxe motorcoach for a c-*ppip all-dav drive over the famous “Co’miehe R n ad” high above the Med iterranean Tn the tin?? Prinoinality of Mona co vou’H vpmrjse tho Prinr-n’c Palace and fab ulous MONTE CARLO CASINO. Arrive in winp on the Pi-orir-h Riviera. 21 ST DAY: LOURDES—Leave Nice by train, arriving in 1 nurdns 27ND AND 23RD DAYS: LOURDES—At Leis ure. 24TH DAY- BARCELONA—Le p ve bv Aer Ttngns flight- er Hr; train to Barcelona. 25TH DAY: RARCET on a—Full day excursion bv motorcoach. to MONTSERRAT; visit Mon aster^ and tho Plank Virgin’s Cave 26TT-I p».v- MADRID—Leave bv Tberia flight for Madrid.' Afternoon city sightseeing in- cludes Alcala Street,. Town Hall, Mavor Snuare. Puert.a del Sol. Retiro Park. Bull Ping and a visit to th° Prado Museum. 27’ r H DAMADRID—Full dav excursion to EL ESCORT A L. Visit the famous Monastery, see the Church and Chair. King’s and Prince’s Pantheon Ro??al Palace, the private rooms of TCing Phil!in TT T.-Virarv and Prince’s Villa, 29TH DAY: LISBON—Leave Madrid by TWA for T.i c ^OD 29TH DAY: T.T"RON—Leave by morning train. Arrive at T FIRTA. Continue bv private car with English-sneaking guide from station. Tunchonn at Grand Hotel Liz. Motor to the SHRINE OF FATIMA. Confine to Batalha, visiting its famous Old Monastery and Leiria. Return from T eiria bv train for Lisbon. 30TH DAY: LISBON—City sightseeing, visit ing the typical quarter of “Alfama,” the Church of Madre de Deus, Our Lady of the AN IMPORTANT STATEMENT BY THE PERMANENT SECRETARY ” the 22ND DAY: PARTS—Morning at leisure. After noon excursion to Versailles visiting the Pal- pen o>Drl ('^nvrlprtC. 23PD DA. V - BRUSSELS—Morning at leisure in Paris. After-eon departure by Air France or nus for the Passion 24TH DAY: Mountain, St, George’s Castle, the Cathedral, etc. Afternoon is tree. 31ST DAY: LISBON—Leave Lisbon via TWA for New York. 32ND DAY: NEW YORK—Arrive at Idlewild Airport. Inclusive Price— Superior Hotels, each ol two $1328, Standard Hotels, each of two $1198, rr-KT-i 3-Ieek, 6-Country Independent Pilgrimage Visiting England, France, Italy, Switzer land, Belgium, Holland (NOTE: If you wish you can reverse the order of the places visited on this itinerary, beginning your tour in Amsterdam and ending it in London. The tour number is then IT-KT-2.) 1ST DAY: NEW YORK—Leave via TWA for London. 2ND DAY: LONDON—Arrive in London. The rest of the day is free. 3RD DAY: LONDON—City sightseeing, includ ing Trafalgar Square, St. James Palace, Lon don Bridge, the Tower of London, St. Paul’s . Cathedral, Fleet Street, etc. Afternoon ex cursion to Stoke Pqges, visit the Churchyard, and on to Eton College. Then to WINDSOR CASTLE, and on to HAMPTON COURT PALACE (visit grounds), to London. 4TH DAY: LONDON—This day is free. In the evening leave by BEA or Air France for Paris. 5TH AND ETH DAYS: PARIS—Morning sight seeing includes the Opera House, Church of the Madeleine, Elysee Palace, Arch of Tri umph, Eiffel Tower, Hotel des Invalides, Rue de la Paix, Place Vendome, etc. Afternoon excursion to the ancient royal city of VER SAILLES. Return to Paris via Avray and St. Cloud. 7TH DAY: LOURDES—Leave by Air France flight or through train to Lourdes. 8TH AND 9TH DAYS—These days are free. 10TH DAYr NICE—Leave by day-train for . Nice, on the French Riviera. 11TH DAY: NICE—The morning is free. In the afternoon leave by Air France flight for Rome. 12TH AND 13TH DAYS: ROM E—Morning sightseeing includes the Borghese Palace, Pincio Park, Villa Medici, Piazza Barberini, Castle Sant’ Angelo, Saint Peter’s. Afternoon sightseeing includes St. Paul’s Outside the Walls, Protestant Cemetery with tombs of Shellley and Keats, Theatre of Maicellus, Piazza Venezia, Imperial Forum, the Colos seum, Arch of Constantine. Next morning vis it to the Vatican and Vatican Museum, the Borgia Suite, Sistine Chapel, Raphael’s Rooms and Loggia, Museum of Sculpture, GalJlerv of Painting. 14TH DAY: MILAN—Leave by Alitalia flight in the morning to Milan. 15TH DAY: MILAN—Motorcoach sightseeing tour visiting The Cathedra] (Duomo), one of the most magnificent in the world, St. Lau rent’s Columns, the Church of Santa Maria della Grazie to view Leonardo da Vinci’s masterpice “The Last Supper,” Piazza della Scala (Opera House), etc. In the afternoon leave bv express train for Lucerne. 16TH DAY: LUCERNE—Morning excursion by motorcoach to Einsiedeln, famous place of Pilgrimages. Afternoon excursion starting with a cruise across lake to Alnnachstad Then by rack-pinion railway to PILATUSKULM. Return to Lucerne. 17TH DAY: BRUSSELS—By morning train to Zurich. In the afternoon leave by Sabena or Swissair for Brussels. 18TH DAY: BRUSSELS—Full dav drive to the Belgian Ardennes, visiting “Shrine of the Poor” in Banneux and Shrine of our Lady in Beauraing, 19TH DAY: BRUSSELS—Morning sightseeing, visiting the Grand’ Place and Town Hall, ar riving at 11:00 A, M. at the Civitas Dei Vati can Pavilion on Exhibition Grounds. Mass at the Civitas Dei Church and guided tour of the f»vl) jVvi + i; n. 20 T H DAY; AMFTFRD®M—Leave bv KLM Right to Amsterdam. Afternoon o^anvsion io the ouaint fisttira port of hot RTSfD AM. and the colorful 1 Q LE OF MARKFU where the PjyHm nnnulaiiou ctill wear native eoatnnaes and ihr e in old Dutch houses, one of which is vicitprl. DAY: AMSTFflDAM TO NFW YORK— Moaning sightseeing tour through the bn c v cViormin^ centre v'pwme the main panels, the P’nbsrnnseiiiT) n diamond enttine f^otnrv etc. of ipicnp’p Jp fho evening, leave hv JTT.M f]icfVxt for York. 22.nr) DAY: NEW YORK—Arrive at Idlewild A irpnrt. Inclusive Price— Snnerior Hotels, each of two $in9R. Standard Hotels, each of two 997. Just fill in this reservation reouesi form and take it to your TRAVEL AGENT or mail it to: LANSEAIR TRAVEL SERVICE 142R FULTON BANK BUILDING JA. 5-2979 ATLANTA, GA. I want to take “Civitas Dei” Pilgrimage □ IT-LAN -1003 □ IT-KT-1 □ IT-KT-3 □ IT-LAN-1004 □ IT-KT 2 □ IT-KT-4 I want to leave on : (date) There are people in my party. (number) NAME STREET. (print or type) CITY & STATE, As soon as we are able to confirm definite reser vations for you we will bill you for $100 deposit for each person in your party. Many Facets Of U. S. Catholic Life Will Be Represented In Mican World’s Fair Exhibit (N. C. W. C. NEWS SERVICE) WASHINGTON, — The science, education and social structure of the United States will be repre sented in the Vatican’s exhibit at the 1958 Brussels world’s fair. American participation is planned in four sections of the Holy See’s pavilion, which will be called Civitas Dei (City of God). American life and the Church in the United States will be repre sented in exhibits on science, education, social life and Catholic charity. Reports received by the N. C. W. C. News Service indi cate that the scientific section will see the most extensive American participation. Eleven American colleges and univer sities have submitted exhibits to Brussels for the international ex position which opens on April 17. The eleven schools are: Creigh ton University, Omaha, Neb.; De Paul University, Chicago; Ford- ham University, New York; Georgetown University, Washing ton, D. C.; Loyola University, Chicago; Loyola University of the South, New Orleans; Naza reth College, Rochester, N. Y.; St. John’s University, Brooklyn, N. Y.; St. Louis University; the University of . Notre Dame, Notre Dame, Ind., and the Catholic Uni versity of America, Washington, D. C. The schools’ participation in the exhibits is being coordinated by the Albertus Magnus Guild, a national organization of Catholic scientists. The guild itself will take part in Civitas Dei by ope rating a booth and distributing copies of its bulletin. Several of the schools will send elaborate displays to the Vatican pavilion. Fordham University, for ex ample, has shipped a scale model of its seismic observatory to Bel gium. The model is equipped with tiny instruments and includes a cross section of the earth, showing the principal paths of earthquake waves. Visitors will be able to start a miniature quake and shock waves by pushing 9 button. There will also be records of actual quakes on display. Fordham is also submitting pictures of a lie detector and other measuring and testing de vices used by its psychology de partment, as well as photographs of research projects conducted by its biology, physics and anthro- phology departments. St. Jonh’s University in Brook lyn has sent a pictorial exhibit on its new $4,250,000 science- pharmacy hall which is now under construction. It will also display members in the fields of physics scientific writings by faculty biology, chemistry and pharmacy Catholic University has sent photographs of its science build ings and laboratories and of the blessing of its nuclear reactor by Msgr. William McDonald, univer sity rector. The university also is preparing a collection of scien tific articles by faculty members. Creighton University has sub mitted display material^gnLlts current research projects in chem istry and biology. Georgetown University will feature an exhibit on humanitarian uses of atomic euerev. Lovola University in New Orleans will send photograDh and other material from its phar maev school and department of medical technology. St. Louis University will offer nosters, reDrint.s. micrographs and booklets from its departments of biology, civil engineering, geology and geological engineering, pbv sics and nsvchologv, as well as the p arks College of Aeronautical Technology and the Jesuit Seis mological Association. Notr Dame will send disnlavs from its biology and chemistry depart ments. American Catholic life in all its asnects will be represented hv a photographic display in the Civitas Die social section. Collec tion of the photographs is heing directed hv the Bureau of Infor mation of the National Catholic Welfare Conference here, which has reau.ested them from hun dreds of Catholic organizations all over the country. Fields of interest in which pho tographs are sought were listed hv the Commissariat General’s Office for the Holy See’s exhibit. They are: (1) Social needs of different classes and solutions proposed by Catholics. (2) The collaboration of differ ent, professions, classes, national ities and races in achieving one goal. (3) Family life, education and preparation for marriage, the significance of woman in society. (4) Vocational orientation, pro fessional life, safety at work, man and automation, man and tech nical progress. (5) Habitation, bone decoration, community life. Catholic education in the U. S. will also be represented by a pho tographic exhibit. The photo graphs are being collected by the National Catholic Educational Association here from schools all over the country. NCEA officials say they expect to send some 200 photos to Brussels. The fourth section in which American Catholics will be repre sented is the display on charitable activities of the Church. 'This novel exhibit will be built around the theme of the Good Samaritan and composed of paintings and drawings by Catholic school chil dren. The U. S. contribution to this exhibit is also being assembled by the NCEA, which has con tacted schools all over the coun try asking for contributions from pupils under the age of 13. Be tween 400 and 500 paintings and drawings by American young sters are expected to be sent to Civitas Dei. There will be at least two other American conrtibutions to the Vatican pavilion, in additon to the various exhibits being pre pared for its several sections. Holy Cross Father Patrick Peyton, founder of the Family Rosary Crusade, has made 15 narrative films on the Mysteries of the Rosary. Each film lasts 45 minutes. The Vatican exhibit will present them as a continuous feature, showing them in the day time and at night. Located in front of the three buildings which will make up Civitas Dei will be a large cere monial square with a carillon in the center. This “Carillon Ameri cana” is being built by a U. S. manufacturer, Schulmerich, Caril lons, Inc., of Seilersville, Pa. The instrument will cost an. estimated $40,000 and, according to its builders, will enable its operator “to do things with bells that never could be done before.” The Carillon Americana has been donated to Civitas Dei by David Sarnoff, chairman of the board of the Radio Corporation o f America. Says US Teenage Catholics Have Greater Vitality ST. LOUIS, (NC)—Teenage U. S. Catholics have a vitality and freedom lacking in their Euro pean counterparts, a Dutch priest- educator said here. Jesuit Father Bernard T. Ter- voort, here on a Dutch govern ment mission to study methods of speech instruction for deaf children, said he marveled at the “eagerness of life” shown by Catholic teenagers here. Youth in both Europe and Arperica are “basically the same,” wi|h the same problems and ideals, Father Tervoort admitted. But he said European teenagers were more uncertain and “afraid of life” than those in the U. S. “They have serious doubts about life,” he said. “Consequent ly, they are more inclined to be philosophical and engaged with culture,” he said. He said he believes American teenagers’ “real lust for life” stems largely from the freedoms they enjoy because of democratic life here. “Not only is your country founded on a Christian ideal of freedom, but it actually offers a freedom of opportunity in materi al things as well,” he said. He noted many U. S. teenagers have their own cars, have more pocket money than their Euro pean counterpart®, and as a rule marry younger. Shortage of fi nances prevent most European counles from marrying at the early ages possible in America, he said. While the teenagers have un deniable vitality, from the educa tional point of view this has its disadvantages, the priest said. “Many of your students seem to think high school means only ‘having a wonderful time.’ And many school authorities try to make education as easy as pos sible for fear they might frustrate the child,” Father Tervoort said. The man who claims he can’t live within his income should try to live without one for a while. It’s always been easier to write history than to manufacture it.