Men Are Adopted' by God THE GOSPEL for the second Sunday after Easter proclaims the with Him, in a higher sense than we are one with Adam, our earth­ intimate relationship between Christ and mankind. Jesus says that ly progenitor. He is the Good Shepherd, knowing His own in the same intimate way Even withoi^t the Incarnation, God could have adopted us as His that God the Father knows Him and He knows the Father. He is not children and mkde us brothers of His natural Son, by conferring someone whose only business with the sheep is that He is appointed grace on us. But without the Incarnation this dignity would have to guard them. They are so much a part of Him that He gives His lacked a basis in us, and would have been less perfect, because too life for them. high above us. Whence comes this intimacy? It is due to the assumption by the BY THE INCARNATION, however, we are all in truth embodied Word of God of our human nature, whereby we become truly one in the persons of God’s Son and have become His members. God looks upon us no longer as situated upon the low level proper to our own persons; He sees us in His Son, and His Son in us. He holds us substantially united to His Son, and kin to Him. That is what Jesus meant when He said: “My sheep are known to Me and know Me; just as I am known to My Father, and know Him” (John x, 14-15). Because of Christ our sonship is no longer a mere­ T ly adoptive sonship, since we receive it from God the Father not as strangers but as kinsfolk, as members of the only begotten Son, and can lay claim to it as a right. He is opr Father in somewhat the way that He is Father of the God-Man in His humanity. We are in some sense one single son of the Father in the Son and with the Son. \ Encourage Spiritual Like a huge magnet, the Person of the God-Man mysteriously dominates the whole race and pervades it with His personality, thus men belong to Christ more than to themselves, and in a large sense form Formation of Children one person with Him somewhat as Christ’s own hum­ By Rev. Joseph A. Hughes by inadequate preparation and taste for better things across anity forms one Person with the Son. THE HOME is basically a by superficial demands upon the line in reading, music, and art. IN A WIDE SENSE man is a member of Christ’s school. Parents are the prin­ them. Spiritual formation for chil­ cipal teachers of little chil­ The religious program in Body by the very fact that he belongs to the human dren. The primary lesson of dren should include indoctrin­ family life ought to include race, but only so far as he is thereby called actually ation in the liturgical spirit. life is how to live — for joy the basic and positive lessons to attach Himself to Christ and to enter into the or­ It is quite easy and very de­ and peace and character on of charity and the apostolate. ganism of His Body, which is the Church. earth and for beatitude in lightful for children to learn It is not enough to teach the and live the liturgical year at In this parable Christ says: “Other sheep I have eternity. little ones not to offend kind­ that are not of this fold. Them also I must bring, and ness; there should be some at­ Christian children will grow they shall hear My voice, and there shall be one fold to love the Christian life or tempt to motivate them to­ ward searching out the poor and one shepherd” (John x, 16). to ignore it — in the home. Sometimes this sentence is taken to mean that Technical information and The and forgotten, and underpriv­ professional training in the ileged so that they may bring eventually all the world will belong to Christ’s Church. help where help is needed. area of parenthood is impor­ It at least means that all men are called to become Love ol Neighbor tant. Spiritual Children should be taught its members, for we can come to Christ only through that there is more to religion Because St, Peter Claver “Apostle of the such differences as superficial and unim­ And it is altogether too bad His Church or by receiving influence from it, for the than avoiding sin, that reli­ Negroes” had a true love of God,- he truly that college students will qual­ Church is none other than the Body of Christ. portant. He would board the slave ships and Life gion is essentially faith and loved men as images of God. In Colombia, ify for academic degrees and distribute food among the slaves and try to love, that all Christians are S. America, he became a slave of the slaves assist them spiritually. Love of neighbor for train themselves minutely for business or law or me^cine called by God to grow in the for Christ’s sake. He was indifferent to racial Christ’s sake motivated St. Peter Claver as It home, not only at Christmas supernatural life. and nationalistic differences because he saw shocld motivate ail Christians. or engineering or nursing or and Holy Week but at all the teaching or some other tech­ high and low points of liturgi­ PERHAPS IT should be said nical field and content them­ cal interest. briefly here, too, that it is a selves with a “smatter” This knowledge is imparted course in homemaking, when sacred duty of parents to give through simple and uplifting their children adequate sex A w and Learn homemaking is their basic ca­ prayers. Children can be reer. education, an understanding P. 0. Box 1620, Denver, Colorado Brown Scapular Pledge taught to join with others at of God’s plan for human life at Mass in reciting prayers IT IS ESPECIALLY sad and reverence for the mys­ and singing songs and taking teries of married love. A Writer Asks? that women will struggle part in processions. Of tAary's Protection ihrough four years of college Their mature understanding With diligence and concern Q. As a free-lance writer for juvenile periodicals I find it life and wrestle with all man­ of all this will often surprise for the spiritual welfare of impossible to make a living by supplying my articles (on ner of technical and profes­ adults who were not given the children, parenthood can be­ sports and hobbies) exclusively to Catholic and secular publi­ THE MOST striking feature of the lar would invite chastisement instead sional training and at the opportunity to know early in come a more thrilling expe­ cations. Some time ago I succeeded in placing my photos and sacramental known as the Brown Scap­ of blessing. same time treat parenthood liife the thrill of sharing with rience than it seems to be to writings with a Protestant youth magazine. Is there anything ular of Our Lady of Mount Carmel is But granted that the wearer does and child care and fam­ others their prayers and sac­ some harrassed fathers and wrong with so doing? the promise that is believed to have ily health and education and rifices and their love for the mothers. There is hope and A. No. You might be compared to a caterer who make a sincere effort to live a life satisfaction and reward for been made to St. Simon Stock in 1251 pleasing to God, we may assume that similar items, strictly as an Lord. supplies ice cream to a Protestant Sunday school afterthought. At home children can, with even the effort to bring God by the Mother of God: “He who dies this sacramental is a sort of congealed to children and to grow with outing. Your co-operation in a non-Catholic religious clothed with this Scapular shall not A new pattern of family life little effort, learn to do a bit prayer perpetually imploring the as­ of spiritual reading regularly, children in the life of grace. enterprise is remote and is justifiable by your suffer eternal fire.” can be started by the enlight­ sistance of the Mother of God for a ened parents of this genera­ even if it should amount in vocation. Every Catholic understands that the happy death, and that it is a constant tion. There are signs that a the beginning to looking at It is human to err; it is dev- The case would be different if the magazine wearing of a Scapular must be accom­ reminder of the wearer’s obligation to new race of parents is rising pictures. The Bible seems of­ lish to remain wilfully in er­ made a practice of attacking the Catholic religion panied by true faith and a sincere ef­ live so that he may not die unpre­ out of the desolation of a neo­ ten to have an amazing at­ ror. — St. Augustine: Sermon (Canon 1386, par. 2). As a rule, however, Protestant pagan age. The beginnings traction to children. 164, 14. fort toward good living, though occa­ pared. « * youth magazines do not offend in this way. sional falls do not void the promise. If will be made adequately only A wavering or shallow mind worn for safety in sinning, the Scapu- by fathers and mothers who MORE ATTENTION could IT MEANS that the Blessed Virgin search their souls for ways to be paid to introducing into does perhaps as much harm Escape Because of Ignorance by her powerful intercession will draw to others as a mind that is form their children fully for a young lives a love for the Q. Do those who do not believe In hell or purgatory have word of God. As a matter of consistent in error. — John from the divine treasury special graces full and happy life. to go there? to help the good wearer to persevere Religion is life. Religion is fact, at no great cost, parents Henry Newman Discussions A. Ignorance of the punishment is not the same as to the end and to move the sinning taught most effectively in the could give their children a and Arguments. wearer to avail himself of favorable op­ normal life situation. Parents an ignorance of guilt, which alone excuses from punishment. portunities of conversion before death. are closer to their children biologically and psychological­ Thus a savage brought up to believe that murder This privilege may also mean that ly than school teachers. The Catechism Illustrated is civilly expiable by the payment of blood-money sometimes, owing to the influence of Q. What is a spirit? to the relatives of the murdered man may be justly the Blessed Virgin, the hour of death THE Mu t u a l t ie of mind A. A spirit is a being with understanding, a free will, but made to suffer death for his crime, if he sufficiently is postponed, to give the wearer who and emotion between parent realizes its heinousness. and offspring create the best no body, and therefore can never suffer death. is in sin a further opportunity of con­ Even so, those who disbelieve in eternal punish­ version. It is not likely that a hardened atmosphere for teaching and learning the basic lesson of ment, can still judge an act to be a serious infraction sinner will die wearing the Scapular. life. Besides all this husbands of the moral law, and thus are considered freely to Writing on the Brown Scapular in and wives receive the grace embrace its consequences, whatever they may be. 1950, Pius XII said: “The sacred Scap­ of matrimony. This grace con­ Still less does a disbelief in purgatory excuse ular, which may be called the habit or ditions them for their trying one from its pains, which are inflicted for forgiven dress of Mary, is a sign and pledge and rewarding life as teachers in their own homes. sins insufficiently expiated in this life or for unre­ of the protection of the Mother of God. pented venial sin. But this does not mean that they who Parents can best teach chil­ dren the meaning and spirit wear it are free to think that they and appreciation of prayer. Does Natural Law Cfionge? can gain eternal salvation while yet This demands more than Q. I admit that the natural law cannot change, but is it being slothful and negligent of spirit, merely supervising the proc­ possible that theories exist about the natural law in the Cath­ for the Apostle warns us to ‘Work out ess of memorizing words from olic Church, which only partially reflect the fullness of the our salvation with fear and trem­ books. Actually, it means, in law, or which actually may be in error and reversible? bling’ ” (Phil, ii, 12). But the Pope our opinion, teaching children A. The natural law itself is not a theory but a fact; commended the use of the Scapular the habit of living in the pres­ ence of God and the simple even those who think to deny its existence implicitly and emphasized it as a sign of conse­ art of mental prayer — the recognize it whenever they make moral judgments. cration to the Mother of God. process through which chil­ The natural law is nothing else but the sum of moral dren hold loving conversation judgments, drawn from the very nature of things REFERRING to the Sabbatine privi­ with the Lord. prior to any determination by human law, telling lege, whereby it is piously believed It includes the act by which us what to do or not to do. that the Blessed Mother will especially they make basic commit­ The human reason is infallible in making the help after death those who wear the ments to Christ according to Our Lord said to the Samar­ Men are only partly spirit­ most fundamental moral judgment on the natural Scapular and perform certain other their own age and understand­ itan woman at the well: “God ual. The soul, the spirit of ing and development. You man, exists independent of law, viz., that good is to be done and evil to be avoid­ is spirit and they who worship good works, Pius XII said in the same need not worry about this be­ matter and yet it is united ed. It is practically infallible in other fundamental Sf. Joseph the Worker text: ing too advanced for children; Him must worship in spirit with matter (body) to form the deductions, such as. Be fair; Do not murder; Adore and truth” (John Iv, 24). God individual person. Man’s soul Catholics throughout the world will honor “Indeed this most gentle Mother, the young up to a point, pick God, for these spring immediately from man’s ra­ is immortal. Intellect and free St. Joseph as the patron of the w6rking man by her intercession with God, will not this up more readily than is pure spirit, the infinitely tionality. adults. will are the faculties of the on May 1. St. Joseph was the humble work­ be slow in opening the gates of heaven perfect spirit, self-existing and In such applications as mercy-killing, divorce, soul, and it is chiefly by the man whom God chose to watch over the child­ as soon as possible to her children who above all His creatures. “I am polygamy, contraception, or duelling, error is pos­ hood of Jesus. What greater patron could FOR TOO LONG we have use of the free will that man are expiating their faults in purgatory, the first and I am the last and honors God by obeying His sible because the connection of these disorders with the workers of the world have than St. Joseph. talked down too much to chil­ a trust that is based on the promise dren and piampered them even besides Me there is no God” commands or dishonors the the primary principles of the moral law are remote, known as the Sabbatine privilege.” spiritually and stultified them (Is. xliii, 6). Creator through disobedience. and custom, passion, and the seeming conflict of other laws act to obscure the presence of a moral obligation. The Church, being the divinely appointed guard­ ian of morals, is infallible in interpreting the natural Courageous Archbishop Defended Church law and pointing its application to any single fact. Changes in object or circumstances may change By Edward Smith CHRIST, claimed Arius, were to set ablaze the entire chance to seize coritrol over BUT IN THE END it was the thing itself, so that it is no longer the thing under THE ARCHBISHOP of Alex­ was only a creature, produced Christian world. the spiritual as well as the Athanasius who won. His last prohibition; but as long as the thing reniains the law andria appeared to be a frail from nothing by God like all The dispute waxed hottest temporal domain. persecutor, the Emperor Val- forbids it. man — almost a weakling. other creatures. And with the in Alexandria, the home of Athanasius was Patriarch of ens, abandoned the struggle denial of the divinity of Christ, Alexandria for 46 years. He to control the courageous But a long succession of Ro­ both Arius, the founder of the Burial at Sea man emperors, and a good of course, Arius discarded the spent almost as much of that Archbishop and allowed him many other ambitious men Christian doctrine of the Trin­ heresy, and of Athanasius, the time in exile as he did in his to rule his see in peace for Q. I have long been a lover of the sea, and am considering besides, found that appear­ ity. foremost champion of ortho­ see city. the last seven years of his a directive that, when the time comes, after a funeral Mass ances can be deceiving. The Council of Nicea had dox doctrine. Four emperors tried to life. » my remains be taken to sea for burial. Would the Church break his will, either by or­ But his greatest glory was permit this? The troubles of Athanasius, apparently put out the Arian fire shortly before Athanasius dering him to compromise to preserve the unity of the the great fourth century Pa­ AND IN THE divided A. Burial at sea is not provided for in Canon Law, became Archbishop. But the Church of Alexandria, the Ro­ with Arianism or by insisting Church. Against overwhelm­ which states that “the bodies of the faithful are to triarch of Alexandria, began on their authority to rule the with a dispute over Church sparks remained and shortly man emijerors saw their ing odds he battled for the Church. And each time the be buried in a cemetery which has been blessed ...” doctrine. Before they came to truth. For truth, he knew, was frail Athanasius returned, as the foundation on which Christ (Can. 1205). an end, he was embroiled in determined as ever to defend built His Church and the only Burial at sea could be justified only in case of a battle to save not only the the truth and the rights of basis on which her unity necessity, such as when a person dies at sea. The faith but the freedom of the the Church. might be preserved. faithful, who form a unity during life in worship and Church. He spent years hiding in a Athanasius, Cardinal New­ The flame of the contro­ the exchange of Christian s^vices, should not be barren desert. He was pursued man declared, was “a princi­ separated in death. Burial at sea would destroy the versy over dogma was lit by up the Nile by a boatload of i n t pal instrument after the Apos­ Christian unity symbolized by the cemetery. a priest of Alexandria named soldiers. He was attacked in tles by which the sacred Arius, who taught that th e. his church by a gang of ruf­ truths of Christianity have title “Son of God” did not fians and escaped with his been conveyed and secured to The Denver Catholic Register truly belong to Christ. life only by a miracle. St. Athanasius Feast Mav 2 the world.” April 25, 1963 Sec. 2, Page 1 At De Paul Society International Meeting Fafher Kueng "Surprised' Aid to Non-Catholics Emphasized By 'Openness' of Church Paris — Emphasis was placed low a practice of giving first from all six continents indicated the practice of collaboration can on charity to non-Catholic poor consideration to those who are a willingness of Vincentians to be a delicate matter and some­ St. Louis — Father Hans have thought’,” Father Kueng at the plenary assembly of the Kueng, controversial Swiss theo­ declared. of the household of our own collaborate with non-Catholic times a little risky.” / St. Vincent de Paul society, at­ faith.” groups in works of charity, but The observation drew this logian, said that he was “sur tended by delegates from most Most of the replies received the president of one national comment from the commission prised” at the openness of the “SURELY FRESH AIR can of the nations of the world. council of the society observed: that had reported on the ques- Church in America in a recent create certain problems for peo­ The theme of the meeting itionnaire: “But is it not nec­ press conference here. ple not very well Instructed. was "Universal Charity and the M arists “PRUDENCE being more essary to take risks in the in­ ‘The extent of the recent That is always a concern. Society of St. Vincent de Paul necessary than collaboration. terests of the poor?” Harvard university four • day “But I think that theologians in Relation to Non-Catholics.” Catholic-Protestant symposium who say that the people can’t The three day meeting co­ To Note would have been quite a sur­ understand it are theologians incided with the 150th anniver­ prising thing even in Europe,” who fear ‘fresh air’. My per­ sary of the birth of Frederic Father Kueng remarked. sonal experience is that people Ozanam, founder of the society. 100 Years Father Kueng, 35 - year • old always understand it,” he said. professor of tjieology at the REPORTING before the as­ New Orleans — Marist Fa­ "The Church has too often University of 'Tuebingen, Ger­ feared the reaction or the mis­ sembly on replies to a ques­ thers will celebrate 100 years of (jjStMtifW ifL service to Louisiana and the na­ many, expressed confidence understanding of pious people tionnaire sent to Vincentian that what he called “the trend groups in 81 countries, a com­ tion in festivities to be held in who might be scandalized, but both the Diocese of Baton Rouge to openness'’ would continue. Visits Ex IIm I Cardinal mission of the society noted that we didn’t think enough of the and the Archdiocese of New “the unanimity of the replies (Continued) scandal we have given through Cardinal Franziskus Koenig (right). Archbishop of Vienna, Orleans. “WHILE Pope John XXIII on the subject of the principle the centuries to the intellectual.” held a four-hour secret conference with Cardinal Jozsef Minds- On .April 28. the Most Rev difficulties between the Pope and Emperor, which led to the has been the principal inspira­ of nonlimitation does honor to zenty, exiled Hungarian Primate at the U.S. Legation in Buda­ Joseph W. Buckley, S.M., Su­ former’s imprisonment and the latter’s excommunication. tion of it, it is not dependent on the society and shows that all SITTING RELAXED in a pest. Cardinal Koenig, who returned to Vienna following the perior General of the Society of A French court declared the marriage null, and Jerome him for its future, because it our brothers understand the stiff-backed chair and sipping a visit, refused to disclose the nature of his discussion with Mary, will celebrate a Solemn was married to Princess Catharine of Wurttemberg and named has been embraced by both glass of orange juice before his Cardinal Mindszenty. The Austrian prelate Is expected to make spirit which animates us.” Mass in St. Michael’s church. King of Westphalia, a tiny domain of artificial borders carved clergy and laity alike,” Father appearance at the 60th anni­ a report to Pope John XXIII. Replies from predominantly out for the occasion. Kueng stated. Catholic countries reflected a versary convention of the Na­ Elizabeth Patterson Bonaparte, who now returned to Balti­ The blond-haired scholar, who widespread opinion that Vin­ tional Catholic Educational asso­ Purpose Undisclosed more, was to spend the rest of her life tenaciously seeking rec­ has attracted international at­ centians should give no pref­ ciation. Father Kueng admitted ognition of her son’s position from France and from the Bona­ tention with his open advocacy erence to the Catholic poor over that there has been an enthu­ parte family. She proved herself a woman of rare singleminded­ of far-reaching reform in the Vienna Cardinal Plans the non-Catholic poor, whereas siastic reaction for his speeches ness and courage, a match for Napoleon I himself. Church, hit hard at a question Vincentians in predominantly during his five-week tour. that asked if the laity is ready Protestant and Moslem coun­ But he dismissed the sugges­ 2nd Visit to Budapest THE BONAPARTES scattered with the fall of Napoleon in for talk about alleged church tries generally believed that the tion that it was due to his per­ 1815, most of them taking refuge in Italy. Joseph, the eldest weaknesses. Vienna — Cardinal Franzis­ He had announced plans for Catholic poor should get pref­ sonal ideas. “This positive re­ brother, came to .America, however, with a home in Philadelphia action is a result of the positive kus Koenig of Vienna will make his first trip a month earlier. erence because, they felt, other Reaching for the precise Eng­ and an estate, “Point Breeze,” on the Delaware in New Jersey. He made the 280-mile round trip sources of relief were readily lish pronunciation occasionally. attitude of the Bishops in the a second visit to Budapest "in The one-time King of Spain had always ignored his American in an effort to persuade Car­ available to the non-Catholics. Father Kueng said there is “no Council,” he pointed out. {he near future.” ostensibly to dinal Mindszenty to leave his nephew Jerome, but Elizabeth now turned all her efforts to ar­ scandal for the laity in such “The Council’s attitude has ^tcspond to an old invitation of self-imposed asylum inside the "NEARLY ALL the replies,” range a meeting between the two and Joseph was favorably discussion.” made it possible for theologians impressed. 'Hungary’s Bishop Endre Ham- legation, where he has lived for the commission noted, "reject “In fact, many will remark to speak their ideas of reform. vas. But the Cardinal refused to six and one-half years. the idea of discrimination or Elizabeth in the meantime had traveled to Europe and after hearing talk about re­ I have never felt these ideas make any comment about his The Vatican Press office and selectivity in the matter of placed Jerome in a school in Geneva, Switzerland. From there forms ‘that’s precisely what I have not been felt by the Bish­ first visit to the Hungarian cap­ Vatican Radio have also main­ choosing between separiited she sought contacts with the various members of the Bonaparte ops in the Council.” (NC) ital, which brought him in con­ tained an official silence a^ to Christians, other religions, and family, and moved to Rome for a time to be near the Countess tact with Cardinal Jozsef Minds­ what transpired at the meeting unbelievers.” Borghese, Napoleon’s sister Pauline. There were many promises, Bishop Neumann zenty in the U.S. legation there. between the two Cardinals. A report from the Superior but little was done, although Pauline remembered Jerome in her VOCATIONS-MEN council of the society in the U.S. will, as did, and more generously. Cardinal Fesch, half-brother Was U. S. Citizen said that American Vincentians of Madame Mere, matriarch of the Bonaparte family. Elizabeth Holy Cross Brothors Washington — Documentary S«rvt 0«d la “accept in principle the tra­ paid several visits to Pauline’s sumptuous residence, now main­ • Ttaching # M lu tm evidence has come to light ditional Vincentian dictum that Most Rev. Joseph W. Buckley tained as the Borghese art museum and gardens. During this • Saclil WMt • OuMtnea the society should provide as­ time Elizabeth mainfained herself and her son only by using the showing that Venerable John a Trad#* a Accounting Far Informallan and sistance to the needy without Convent, La., the first Ameri­ greatest eeonomies, since she received nothing from her father Nepomucene Neumann, C.SS.R., Ntaratura wrtla: Most Reverend Fulton J. Sheen regard to race, creed, or color.” can foundation undertaken by and little from the Bonapartes. fourth Bishop of Philadelphia, Bra. Eymard, C.S.C. or Bra. Bartal, C.S.C. the Marist Fathers in 1863. was a naturalized citizen of the IN Duiaiia Hall St. Edward'i Univ. B4 Florence Nightingale, in a moment of self-revelation, THE REPORT added, how­ SHE ’THOUGHT her life’s efforts would be crowned with United States. Notra Dama, Ind. Austin, Taxat The following day in New Or­ ever: “Generally speaking. success when a match seemed to be in the making between described the opposition she met as a woman nurse, the leans, Archbishop Egidio Vag- Bishop Neumann will be bea­ FOILOW THI LEADIR United States Vincentians, con­ Jerome and Joseph’s daughter Charlotte. While Jerome journeyed number of times she was ordered out of hospitals and then nozzi, the Apostolic Delegate, tified June 23 in a ceremony sciously or unconsciously, fol- to America, she remained in Europe and was shocked to hear CHRIST will sing a Pontifical Mass in St. in Rome. He will be the first St. Francis did. You can kept waiting for hours to re-enter. She said that she ignored the news several months later of the marriage of her son to a Louis’ Cathedral. male citizen of the United ba a FRANCISCAN all of these things for the sake of the work: "What am I to ARTHRITIS-RHEUMATiSM Baltimore girl, Susan May Williams. Joseph Bonaparte had BROTHER and Dedicate Founded in 1836, the Society States so honored. your life to Christ in changed his mind, and Elizabeth’s father had pushed the Balti­ the service of youth. my Master's work? When people offend me, they offend VITAL FACTS EXPLAINED Proof of Bishop Neumann’s of Mary was part of a strong more match, not wishing another European marriage in the For Informetion twiite Marian movement that welled citizenship exists in the form to DIrKtor of Voca­ the Master before they do FREE DESCRIPTIVE BOOK family. News was not sent to Elizabeth until too late for her to tions, Franciscan up within the 19th century of his passport certificate, dated me. And who am I that I As a public service to all read­ intervene, and it was some years before she was reconciled to BrottiarSd R-results were so lief from throbblrif oilx •( toothKM tells how thousands of men heading the U.S. Navy. with f ill icting ORA-JEL PllnT S. V. D. Catholic Universities have Been successfully treated thorough that sufferers made astonishing does ki tocondi. < York, a layman turned to a policejnan and said: “Why statements like "piles have ceased to be As attorney general, Bonaparte devoted bis abundant en­ or money back. All drug here at Excelsior Springs by 3 1 6 N. M ichigan can't you stop this attack on the government?" The police­ proven NON-SURGICAL a problem!" The secret is In a new heal­ ergies to aiding Roosevelt in his campaign to break up “bad METHODS. Write Today. No ing substance (Bio-Dyne®), discovery of a trusts.” He personally appeared before the Supreme Court in Chicago 1, III. man replied: “If you are a Christian, you have a far better obligation. wortd-famous research Institute In suppos­ more than 50 cases. case than he. Just work at your Faith as this man does at Exeiltior Mfdicil Clinic itory or ointment form called Prepara­ When Roosevelt went out of office in 1909, Bonaparte re­ Dipt. B93IS, Exctlilor Springs, Mo. tion H®. At all drug counters. his, and Communism will be swallowed up in your good­ turned to his law practice in Baltimore, but his dominant interest was still good government. He was one of the founders of the ST. JUDE THADDEUS ness." The Society for the Propagation of the Faith “works (With Attractive Blue Florentine De Luxe Bookmark) National Municipal League and later its president and traveled at the Faith" in its 80,(X)0 schools, 10,000 hospitals and widely speaking in the interests of good government. — Msgr MOTHER’S DAY dispensaries, 400 leper colonies, 2,000 orphanages and BOOK SAVER MISSAL COVER John B. Ebel 500 homes for the aged. They could work even more effect- Novena i;{vely if you loved enough to help! $1.00 Postpaid $1.00 m. * M AY 8 -1 6 *: ------I* GOD LOVE YOU to Mrs. A. B. for $2 "For all of God's i^oor throughout the world." . . . to Mr. and Mrs. 0 . R. for Motstt: to a.m. and 12:10 Noon / Sirviett: 3:15, 6:30 and 8 p.m. i l i o " This is the balance of the money we planned to use PREACHER: REV. WAYNE I. CONIEY, O.P. Novena prayers available In English, French, Spanish, Polish, Ifn purchasing articles from friends who just broke up their Garihan, Italian, Bohemian, Slovak and LIthuanlaa Jliome. Let the Holy Father use it for the homeless." . . . to F R E E N-paga beak an Camplata Life of St. Juda will ba seat ta all raguastlng navana Infarmatlan. j L. 0 . for $1 "The Society for the Propagation of the Faith is Jm y favorite charity because I can reach the poor of the i-world through it. I cannot give much at a time, but I can SHRINE OF ST. JUDE THADDEUS »give often." . . . to Mrs. E. M. for $10.50 "I have been sav- DOMINICAN FATHERS jin g the change from my husband's pay check each week. 1909 S. ASHLAND AVE. CHICAGO 8, ILL. sThis is a very good way to save money for the Missions." » ------

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Send your request P. 0. Box 2000 Wichita 1, Kansas Bishop of Amarillo by Pope John XXIII, succeeding Bishop i n I. C. ZIEGLER - and an offering of $3 (11-inch) or $1 (4-inch) to The Society Sorry No C.O.D. John L. Morkovsky, right. Bishop Morkovsky was named Titular 5 AND COMPANY Bishop of Tigava and Coadjutor with the right of succession Hor the Propagation of the Faith, 366 Fifth Avenue, New Enclosed find $...... for which send .Missal Covers as Wall Band. Wiiconsin checked below ® $1.00 each. to Bishop Wendelin J. Nold of (ialveston-IIouston, Tex. Bishop- York 1, New York...... 602AJ St. Joseph Daily or Continuous Sunday elect DeFalco studied at St. John's seminary, Little Rock, B O N D S 1 Missal Ark., and was ordained in 1942. .After serving as secretary ;; Cut out this column, pin your sociifice to it and mail it ...... 670 Maryknoll Daily Mi.ssal of the Dallas diocesan tribunal and as vice officialis from j B. C. ZIEGLER AND COMPANY ...... 660 St. Pius .X Daily Missal 1956 to 1962, he was named rector of St. Patrick’s Co-Cathedral. Security Building 135 E. 42nd Si. 135 S. to Sulla Si. 411 N. 7m 5 t to Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen, National Director of the So­ ...... 604 St. Andrew Large or New Roman .Missal Born in Praha, Tex., on Aug. 16, 1909, Bishop Morkovsky I W ail land, Wis. * New York, N. Y.,* CNengo, B. $1. louls, AAo. ciety for the Propagation of the Faith, 366 fifth Avenue, was ordained In 1933 after having studied at St. John's sem­ Flaoia sand me information ragoiding 514% lo n ill Name . I New York lx , N.Y., or your Diocesan Director. inary in San Antonio, Tex., and the Pontifical North .\meri- Norn*. Address can college in Rome. He holds a doctorate in sacred theology from the Pontifical Gregorian university in Rome. He was The Denver Catholic Register I A d d rv u ...... a...... City .... Zn. State made Bishop of Amarillo in 1958, after having previmisly Page 2, Sec. 2 April 25, 1963 served as .\ii\iliarv in the late Bishop l.atircmc J, I'itzSiinon. » 1 Secular Campus Catholics Taachars In a ‘No’ Meed Ask Kindergarten Age Neglected, Archbishop Says Requirement Be Tightened St. Louil — ‘‘There is a real lanta told the National Catholic dent.” He described Church danger in the ‘Catholic roof’ Educational association. work being done at present for By John J. Daly, Jr. • Fifty-nine per cent favored theory of education, that every­ “I suggest that we broaden Catholics at secular colleges as St. Louis — Catholic ele­ grouping pupils according to one is better off under a Cath­ the whole definition' of Catholic “the uneasy guest” of Catholic mentary school teachers have ability by classroom at all olic roof no matter how many higher education,” he said, higher education and said that made clear they think too many grade levels in elementary leaks there are in it,” Arch­ "that 'we seriously consider it it must be accepted more fully. children are getting into the schools which have two or bishop Paul J. Hallinan of At- in terms of every Catholic stu- Noting that Catholics at non- first grade who are not ready more rooms of each grade. for it. Catholic colleges total 500,000 • Sixty-seven per cent voted and probably will jump to one They also think the present against a program of depart­ school day need not be extend­ million by 1970, he said that mental instruction for the inter­ ed, that modern foreign lan­ Court Rulings Creofin(| only 50,000 of them today are mediate grades (4, 5, and 6) guages belong in the high enrolled in “any kind of effec­ in a school which has at least school, and that report cards tive contact with Catholic doc­ one full room for each grade. trine or Catholic thought. ” are better than parent-teacher Interest in Shored Time • Eighty-three per cent fav­ No one seriously advocates a conferences. ored an annual diocesan-wide St. Louis — Recent Supreme levy on the clerical and reli­ He cautioned, however, THESE OPINIONS and others testing program, using stand­ gious faculties of Catholic Court decisions involving against expectations that Prot­ were expressed in a poll of ardized tests, in elementary prayer and Bible reading in estants as a group will respond schools, “a sort of share-the- 1,380 elementary school teach­ schools. public schools have made Prot­ quickly to the idea of opening cloth proposal,” observed the ers and principals taken at the • The vote split 50-50 on a estants more willing to con­ parochial schools of their own, former Newman chaplain, be­ 60th anniversary convention of proposal that in the future, di­ sider shared time education. and asked Catholics not to be­ cause this would deprive Cath­ the National Catholic Educa­ oceses require that all teachers Dr. R. Lanier Hunt, director of come impatient if it takes Prot­ olic institutions of needed per­ tional Association in Kiel audi­ — religious and lay — assigned the Department of Religion and estants longer to reach a de­ sonnel. torium. for the first time to a school Public Education of the Na­ cision on the value of shared ■There are, however, other The question of age require­ pass a national standardized ex­ tional Council of Churches, told time than it does their Catho­ courses open, he pointed out, ments for first grade admis­ amination on the philosophy of the National Catholic Educa­ lic neighbors. such as sharing of some schol­ sion came in a proposition that Catholic education and the es­ tional association. ars, encouraging young Catho­ Dignitaries at Education Convention a diocesan policy be estab- sentials of professional compe­ The Supreme Court, he noted lic scholars to seek a place at Shown at the opening session of the 60th era! of the NCEA; Cardinal Joseph Ritter, lished that all children seeking tence. at a press conference, “has secular schools, and offering anniversary convention of the National Cath­ Archbishop of St. Louis, convention host; and to enter first grade must have Many of the propositions put shaken up everybody by point­ campus facilities for the use of olic Educational Association at Kiel Auditor­ Monsignor Frederick G. Hochwalt of Wash­ had their sixth birthday before before the teachers — especial­ ing up the fact that the Church Newman foundations of nearby ium, St. Louis, are (left to right) Monsignor ington, D.C., executive secretary of the Sept. 1 of the year they start ly admissions, teacher testing has got to do something if chil­ secular institutions. James E. Hoflich of St. Louis, convention NCEA. More than 4,000 Catholic educators at­ school. The restrictive policy and modern languages — are dren are going to learn about Turning to the establishment general chairman; Coadjutor Archbishop tended the four-day meeting. was supported by 74 per cent religion.” John P. Cody of New Orleans, president gen- of those voting. among the most vigorously de­ of new Catholic colleges, he bated in educational circles. said that he “would hardly dare OTHER OPINIONS revealed (NC) Chaplain Dies to recommend” a moratorium in the opinionnaire are: COIMBRA, Portugal — Mon­ on new institutions, but “I join • Sixty-three per cent signor Jose dos Santos Palrin- with many observers of our Protestant Group's Study- thought that modern languages W hat is has, 67, chaplain at the Car­ educational panorama in urging should not be added to the ex­ melite convent here where Sis­ more study, across - the - board, isting curriculum at the ele­ Sf. Jvde Lemgvf ter Lucia is stationed, has died. before such new establishments mentary level. She is the sole survivor of the are undertaken,” Thinks Shared Time Legal • Fifty-five per cent did not St. Jude League is a de­ three children who saw the favor extending the school day votional organization spon­ Blessed Virgin at Fatima in New York — The “shared of the council’s general board comes widely accepted in Cath to a minimum of 5'/i hours— sored by the Cloretion Fa­ Bishop Named Officer time” plan is one “quite con­ 1917. The other two were Lu­ made in February, 1961, and op­ olic educational circles and one half-hour more — of teach­ thers of the Notional Shrine cia’s cousins, Francisco Marto, Bam, Upper Volta — Upper stitutional” means whereby the posing federal, state, or local meets with a charitable re ing time. of St. Jude that brings to­ who died in 1919, and his sister, Volta’s government made a financial burden on parents of tax funds for nonpublic schools. sponse from the rest of the pnb- • Seventy-six per cent did gether, formally, people de­ Jacinta Marto, who died the fol­ Bishop an officer of its national parochial school children can The council said that LaNoue’s lic, he wrote, the conflict that not favor a proposal to substi­ voted to St. Jude Thoddeus, lowing year. order and the Holy See con­ be eased, said a 56-page study study is not an official policy has characterized religion and tute three parent-teacher con­ Apostle and “ patron of diffi­ ferred a Papal Honor upon a issued by the National Council statement. education for more than one ferences a year for written re­ cabinet minister in a double cult or hopeless coses." Community Founded of Churches. The shared time plan, said century might disappear. port cards. Trustee ceremony here. Archbishop Commissioned by the coun­ LaNoue, could allow public “At long last it would be pos­ • A small majority, 50.2 per By enrolling your name San Juan, P.R. — A new re Dean William E. Moran, Jean Baptiste Maury, apostolic cil’s Department of Religious school students to take religious sible for public and parochial cent, favored a diocesan policy and the names of relatives or ligious institute has been estab­ Jr., of the Georgetown Univer­ delegate for West Africa, gave Liberty and written by George courses at their own expenses to restrict daily homework to friends, you will shore in the lished here to promote Catholic sity Foreign Service school, school educators to cooperate in the Cross of St. Gregory the these maximum time limits; privileges of memb'ership social work. Named the Sisters Washington, D.C., was elected LaNoue, a specialist in Church- during school hours on church a constitutional way in the pri­ Great to Education Minister Primary grades, 30 minutes; and formally pledge yourself of Jesus Mediator, the new to the board of trustees of the State law and a doctoral candi­ property and under church mary task of educating our na­ Matthias Sorgho. intermediate grades, 45 min­ community was founded by un­ Population Reference bureau. date in political science at Yale teachers. tion’s youths while giving reli­ as a client of St. Jude. utes; upper elementary grades, iversity women and their direc­ The PRB, with headquarters university, the document is an If the favorable Catholic re­ gion the place in education it ... “Any person, living or Pilgrimage Scheduled one hour. tor, Father Alvaro de Boer, in Washington, is engaged in exposition of a policy statement I action toward shared time be- deserves.” dead may be enrolled as a O.P. educational activities concern­ Nagasaki, Japan — About The main burden of the book­ member of St. Jude League.” ing population trends and 250 pilgrims from Mexico will let, however, is an explanation o r MAI^Y'O Patter Nainad problems. A vice president of visit this historic city in May Hutchins' Pamphlet Asks of the reasons for opposition to For information write: ■ New York — Monsigncr John Catholic Association for Inter­ to honor the 26 martyrs of Na­ state aid to church schools. National Shrine of St. Jude J. McClafferty, assistant to the national Peace, Moran is for­ gasaki, among whom is num­ Public support of church Department 125 rector for university develop­ mer chief of the Dependent bered their own Mexican St. Aid to Parochial Schools schools should be opposed, the 221 West Madison Street, ment at the Catholic University Overseas Territories Branch Philip de las Casas. The martyrs booklet maintains, because, “it New York — Educator Robert M. Hutchins’ strong views Chicago 6, Illinois of America, Washington, D.C., of the Mutual Security Admin­ were crucified in 1597. (NC) would undermine our historic in favor of federal aid to parochial schools are expressed in has been named pastor of the istration. A native of Herki­ ideal of separation of Church a new pamphlet, On Education, published by the Center for Church of St. Peter, Staten Is­ mer, N. Y., he came to and State, violate both federal FIND OUT the Study of Democratic Institutions, an agency of the Fund land. Georgetown in 1961. and state constitutions, severely for the Republic, of which Hutchins is president. HOW damage, if not destroy, our pub­ “I am for federal aid to education,” Hutchins says. “I am lic school system and our edu­ OUR LADY for federal aid to parochial schools. I am for federal aid to MEMO FOR MOTHER'S DAY cational standards; and accel­ Especially OF anybody who will do a sound educational job. MOTHER’S DAY IS MAY 12TH. It’s not too soon to think erate the fragmentation of our “The demand for education is such that all who offer it society and particularly in­ about a gift for that very special person—your mother . . . Here’s VICTORY for are now tax-exempt. The next step will be to recognize that, crease religious conflicts.” a suggestion, very appropriate because CAN since they are assisting in the performance of a public task, The NC(i booklet contends it calls to mind a woman who lived they may receive public help.” ^‘Senior HELP that “almost all the quotations long ago, yet is still remembered be­ Hutchins attracted widespread attention in January with a and legal arguments in favor cause she exemplified so well the spe­ YOU speech in Chicago in which he declared that the theory of a of using tax funds to support Citizens”, cial nobility of mothers everywhere: “wall of separation” between Church and State “has no future” As She Has Helped religious schools” come from a faith, patience, self-sacrifice . . . Yes, in the U.S. misinterpretation” of legal de­ St. Monica probably is pleased with Others. He says American students are three to four years behind cisions by the U.S. Supreme the “ordinary European” and blames U.S. school shortcomings the parish of ST. AUGUSTINE in Court. Send this Coupon, with your on a general “lack of respect for the mind,” on overemphasis KARIMKUNNAM, India. Named in The study points out that the name and address for a on athletics, and on narrow vocational training. honor of her famous son. this parish court’s decisions have set spe­ also has his missionary spirit . . FREE BOOKLET cific limits on public aid. It Extension Tif Htlji Pathri Missim Aid Poor though they are, the parishion­ MonsIgnor J. M. McPtMrfon, director cites these as: “The aid went ers are trying to help a few Catholics Auoclitlofl of Our Lady of Victory fir the OrimtaJ Chinti Dept. R Lackawanna 18, N.Y. directly to the child or to the Dm Wi DiviieDis" — here and in eternity — in­ in the neighboring village of VADAK- parent; no religious organiza­ Annuities suring a good return on your money for life and KUMMURI build a church. They have painfully scraped to­ kpebiita im uiitk- tion or school acquired new • returning the remainder to God's work after ^ath. property because of State ac­ gether $5,500 for the building . . . One family donated land, are a • Ni legal triiMes ir krekir’t fees in managing others services. But after seven years the new St. Joseph’s is Classified Ads tion; none of the books or the process of transportation could financial affairs in later years. still unfinished . . . Little more can be expected in the way of Classified ads run through all Register funds from these people, who are poor, extremely poor laborers editions. The rate Is 85c per word per be adapted or used for the Wonderful • Highest retiTK (e.g. Man 6 5 - 7 % / Man 7 5 - 1 0 % ) issue. Minimum 12 words. If four or teaching of religion, and the Fr. Philip Karapallil of St. Augustine’s asks our help to the more consecutive Issues are used, the (Comment by Paul H. Hallett, Litt.D.) amount of $2,300 . . . Wouldn't your mother be happy if you rate Is 80c per word per issue. Payment state kept complete control of • SAFE! — For over 50 years Extension Annuities must accompany all orders. Ads received Investment were to help out in her honor? ^Pacem in Terris^ (he administration of all state never defaulted on a payment even through the on Monday will appear in the Issue funds.” printed the following week. THE POPE’S latest encyclical is a textbook in ethics; most Great Depression. LaNoue warned that the “ . . . and still a grace MISCELLANEOUS of it is taken up with principles that could be found in any Church-State separation princi­ More high, more dread, and yet more sweet and fair SAINT FOR OUR TIMES: St. Martin manual of moral science. All the rest of it is devoted to their R I ple must not be “destroyed Both bind thy royal brows, 0 Mary blest. de Porres, O.P. Send for Novena Litera­ application. The encyclical occupied the great length it did THE EXTENSION SOCIETY, ture. Dominican Fathers, P.O. 8ox 12038, precisely because most people will not take time to read an piecemeal by accommodating God called thee Mother . . New Orleans 24, La. 1307 South Wabash Ave., Chicago 5, Illinois —Elizabeth Seton ethical textbook but will, many of them, read an encyclical. the partisans of religious AT HOLY ROSARY MISSION, Pine Ridge, South Dakota, we take in more From the very first sentence of the first part, which asserts schools with expedient legisla­ Please send your free booklet on Extension Annuities. MAY IS MARY’S MONTH and at this than 500 Sioux Indian boys and girls the basis of moral acts in man’s free will, to the perorative tive compromises that become beautiful time of year many of her littlest each year, educate them from first What return could you offer me on an investment of children are led to the altars around the grade through high school. We desper­ prayer to the Frince of Peace, Pacem in Terris is interested irreversible precedents.” world to receive their FIRST HOLY COM­ ately need your help. Anything you can in right conduct; only incidentally is its business with matters $------? My birthdate i s ______, sex ______send . . . clothing, trading 'Stamps, topical. MUNION . . . Among them are thousands money, will help these needy and de­ will some benefactors send contribu* NAME of children, PALESTINE REFUGEES. It is serving little children of the prairies. Some of the news stories on Pacem in Terris are classic tions to help Ceyiwiese priest to sub* Please help us. Father Edward, S.J. a lonely thing to be a refugee child, es­ examples of the distortion that comes from not reading the text. sidize Junior Seminarians and Catho­ ADDRESS pecially on FIRST COMMUNION DAY. $10 ST. JOHN'S, CRYSTAL SPRINGS, M IS­ To say that the Sovereign Pontiff endorsed the United Nations, lic High School Boys. from you will buy one of them a nice out­ SISSIPPI, needs donations. 781 square CITYZONESTATE miles, 30,000 population, 152 Catholics. that he advocated stringless foreign aid, that he suggested co­ Send contributions and gifts c/o fit for this holy occasion. Your help here is Father Ed. existence with the Communist countries — all this is untrue, be­ The Register, Box 1620, S.O., Denver i ynduruisnd thot Ihh Inquiry h h nirktsut confidsnes needed! 1, Colorado. sod wRI sotsU no or "foKow up** whotsvsr* SEND YOUR USED CHRISTAAAS CARDS cause the Pope never said those things. They are only hasty AND OTHER GREETING CARDS TO IF YOU WISH to send a gift to our mission in the name of Rev. L. M. Lorenzi, S.J., St. Vincent's conjectures of the daily press, made by men who did not under­ your mother, we’ll send her a lovely GIFT CARD with pressed Charitable Institutions P. B. No. 4l, stand the principles the Pope was expounding. Calicut, Kerala, India. The cards wilt flowers from the Holy Land. MASS OFFERINGS are so much be reconditioned and sold for the benefit of the missions. Catholic magazines and HOW ABSURD to say that John XXIII favored.“coexist­ needed by our missionary priests, who often have no other books are also needed. support! ence” when his whole 11,000-word letter was devoted to explain­ Help Students to Become Priests M ISSIO N ARY P RIEST requests help of ing just one existence, existence in truth, justice, and charity generous souls in construction of church ST. MONICA PRAYED for many years that her son, Au ano school in S. India. Special prayers according to the natural law! $1.00 WILL MAINTAIN A STUDENT FOR ONE DAY will be offered for all donors. Father If the Communist regimes accepted a single one of Pope gustine, would some day put his great Cyril Nelson, Little Flower Church, talents to use in the cause of truth. Final­ Kozhuvelloor, P.O. Venmony, Chenqannur, John’s principles they v/ould cease to be' Communist. He offered WILL YOU HELP HIM ALONG? Kerala, So. India. ly her plea was answered . . . He was con the hope that Communist countries, because of man’s innate Parishioners of St. Mary's, Batesville, verted, became a priest, a bishop, “Doctor yearning for truth and justice, and through the attrition of day- need church. Please help. Father Carroll, to-day conflict with freedom, would some day cease to be Com­ of Grace.” Today other young men and Batesville, Mississippi. munist in effect. He offered no plan whereby justice and in­ In our Divine Word Seminaries in India, Philippines women long to devote their lives to spread­ DEACON TO BE O RDA IN ED priest soon needs assistance In acquiring justice, freedom and slavery may live together. He knows of and Japan, we have a number of students preparing ing the faith I and caring for the sick and chalice, vestments. Missal, etc. Send none. poor of mission countries as priests and gifts to Rev. Peregrine Lazo, Catho­ lic Rectory, San Vincente, tilcos Likewise, the Pope did not call the United Nations “the pub for the priesthood. M A N Y ARE VERY POOR and need sisters . . . Young men like BENEDETTO Sur, Philippines. lie authority of the world community.” He never said one financial help to continue their studies. UOLDEGABER and GIOVANNI PAULOS. FREE PRESENTATION GIFT BOX AND existed. He simply said that there must be some world author­ Cistercian seminarians; and SISTERS BASILIA and VINCY of ROSARY CASE with purchase of Sterling Silver Rosary. Details. Rosary Special­ ity for universal common good, and expressed the hope that the the Sisters of the Destitute in India. They cannot pay their own ties, Box 294, Watertown, South Dakota. TjN might one day fill that function. ------TEAR OFF------— expenses; $100 a year for six years for the seminarians; $150 SONGWRITERS a year for two years for the novices. Won’t you adopt one of Dear Father: them and send your help anytime at your convenience through SONGPOEMS W ANTED! Collaborate with THE WORLD that even partially lives according to the professional songwriters equally. Share norms laid down by John XXIII does not exist, and until there the year? royalties. Songwriters Contact Co., 1619-0 Enclosed find $ ______for sponsoring a student Broadway, New York 19, N.Y-. is some universal recognition of the most basic of them it is vain to expect any international assembly to do what the minds to the priesthood for ______days. MAYBE YOU’D RATHER JOIN one of our clubs, MARY’S POEMS W ANTED for musical setting BANK. Then you can help support the sisters for as little as a and recording. Send poerns. Free Exam­ sent there are not willing to do — indeed are not educated to DOLLAR A MONTH . . . Other ways to help: Join our associa­ ination. Crown Music, 49-WT West 32nd NAME (pltow print)...... St., New York 1. do. tion ($1 a year single persons; $5 for a family). You participate Taken out of context, some words of John XXIII might be in the graces of numerous missionary Masses . . . Other needed OLD GOLD WANTED assumed to mean that no pressure at all should be brought on ADDRESS.., gifts are chapel Items: SANCTUARY LAMP ($15); CHALICE Gold, Silver, Platinum, discarded jewelry, aided nations to force them to make reforms. We know that the or CIBORIUM ($40). watches, spectacles, gold teeth, old coins. CITY...... ______Z O N t ____ STATE._____ KINDLY REMEMBER US IN YOUR WILL. OFFICIAL TITLE: Highest prices paid immediately. Infor­ Pope did not mean this from the very fact that he laid down mation free. Wilmot's, 1067 Bridge, EC- norms of justice that are binding on all nations, though he also THE CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOCIATION 37, Grand Rapids 4, Mich. t.iught that the various nations should be allowed to retain their MAIL TO TEACHERS WANTED own individuality so long as this does not conflict with universal Qualified Men and Women Teachers want­ ed for Parochial Elementary School In Al good. L^DearSstOlissionsi^ buquerque. New Mexico. Excellent cii REV. FATHER RALPH, nati.dir. mate, good salary. If Interested, send THE POPE called for an -end to the race in nuclear arma FRANCIS CARDINAL SPELLMAN, President qualifications and references. The Re S.V.D. Catholic Universities glster. Box 1620-L.R., Denver, Colorado. ments, but he also pointed out that there is no hope of effecting M>gr. jM«ph T. Ryan, Ntt'l Ste'y this unless all are willing to stand inspection. HELP HIM TO REACH HIS GOAL Sand all communlcalloni to: WOMEN'S INTERESTS 316 N. MICHIGAN CHICAGO 1 Pacem in Terris is easy to read and to understand; only CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOCIATION I Giant fan decorates Idle fireplaces color- I fully. Inexpensively. Details free. Landing. the “commentaries” are hard. 480 Lexington Ave. at 46th St. New York 17, N. Y. 141-04T Northern Blvd., Flushing 54, New I York. April 25, 1963 The Denver Catholic Register Sec. 2, Page 3 1 'Theology for Poor' Put Into Action Bologna, Italy — A theology gave Me to drink: I was a poverty Himself.” the Cardinal himself in the “we” when he that we begin to live in that called, are housed, clothed and of the poor is one of the results stranger and you took Me in; said, “but He clearly bound all said: "We can hardly preach poverty which will make Christ educated out of his own pocket Known to most people Cardinal Giacomo Lercaro, naked and you covered Me; who would follow Him — that the dignity of poverty when we present in us.” and are maintained until they only by the fortuitous cir­ ■Archbishop of Bologna, hopes 'sick and you visited Me’.” is, Christians — to live in the live as rich men. We have in­ are independent and practicing cumstance that the swal­ SMnt to see produced by the Second same poverty. Did not Our Lord herited these palaces, but if we THE CARDINAL backed up a profession. lows are supposed to re­ ; Vatican Ecumenical Council. THE DIGNITY of poverty, say, that ‘everyone of you who truly live according to the pov­ his point by quoting the open­ The Cardinal proudly shows turn to the California mis­ The “theology of the poor,” the Cardinal said, was estab­ does not renounce all that he erty required of us by Our Mas­ ing address of Pope John XXIII his visitors the photographs of sion named after him on John according to Cardinal Lercaro, lished by Christ’s own example possesses, cannot be My dis­ ter, they will fall. to the council in which he said: 81 of his “boys” who have mar­ St. Joseph’s day, March would stress the doctrine of and by His choice to live and ciple’?” “One must be prudent, of "The Church is the Church of ried and are making a home for 19, this great Franciscan, Christ’s presence among the die as a poor man. The Cardinal was tapping course, and proceed without all, but today more than ever themselves. John Capistran, deserves poor and those who practice the “Our Lord not only lived in himself on the chest to include hysteria. What is important is before it is the Church of the Cardinal Lercaro himself said study and emulation today spirit of poverty, and would em­ poor.” , in the sermon he preached when because of his heroic phasize the action of Christian The circumstances of the in­ he took possession of the Arch­ work against what were 1586-1456 charity resulting from that be­ terview were impressive proof diocese of Bologna June 22, then the common enemies lief. that the Cardinal practices what il952: of Christendom. His spir­ In an interview dealing with he preaches. The interview was itual warfare was con­ reports of his activities during conducted at the Cardinal’s din­ MV DOOR is open to all, but ducted, first against the the first session of the council. ner table at which were also in a special way it is open to heretical Hussites and Cardinal Lercaro developed his seated the 45 young men — most those who suffer and are poor. then the Turks. He was ideas. of them orphans, all of them Blessed be their feet when they the Pope’s emissary to poor — who share the Cardinal’s cross the doorstep of 'their the countries of Eu­ “THE THEOLOGY of Christ’s home and table with him. house.’ They bring with their rope, and he rallied the (presence in the Holy Eucharist “They are my family,” he tears and their misery the bene­ forces of Christianity ihas been thoroughly studied said. His “family,” in fact, has diction of God.” under the Hungarian 'ever since He first pronounced continued to grow so that 20 And today, 10 years later, he I hero, John Hunyady, the words over the bread and more young men also occupy adds the paradox; “The riches to defeat the Turks at wine: ‘This is my Body; this is his villa in the country. of the Church are in her poor. Belgrade in the year of my Blood’,” he said. All 65 of “Cardinal Lercaro’s The bishop is their father; the his death It was just ; “Christ’s presence in the ec- boys,” as they are generally Church is their mother." 500 years later—1956— jclesiastical Hierarchy,” he went as Hungary looked for on, “has likewise been devel­ ward to celebrat­ oped upon: ‘He who hears you, ing this great hears me.’ event, that other I “But the great dignity of the barbarians laid jpoor in the Church, the pres- Overpopulation siege to the coun­ jence of Christ in the poor, is try. worthy of greater consideration: ■‘I was hungry and you gave Me I to eat; I was thirsty and you Alarms False IN THE QUESTION of overpopulation, many speak without 860 Families knowing the facts. Father Anthony Zimmerman, S.V.D., is one of the few who speak with both theological and economic knowl­ To Be Resettled edge. More than that, his years in Japan, where the most am­ In Congo Project bitious population-limitation project ever projected has been go­ ing on, has given him a matchless vantage ground for on-the- Matadi, The Congo — Five of spot stody. Drop All School-Sponsored an expected 50 refugees have His Catholic Viewpoint on Over-Population (1961, Hanover arrived at a $300,000 resettle­ House), which has just been translated into Japanese, promises Dating Events, Says Priest ment project near here for Profile to remain invulnerable in its central position, some 5,500 Angola refugees. namely, that population and the birthrate are Minneapolis — Some teenag­ Cardinal Sees Christ in Poor regulated by economic and social develop­ FATHER Francis Kenney, as­ The project is being run In ers can date “sensibly,” but sistant pastor at Ascension par­ Engaging in one of his favorite pastimes. doctrine of Christ’s presence in the poor. He ment, without need of any national planning. “the majority can’t,” says a jointly by the Congo’s Catholic Cardinal Giacomo Lercaro, Archbishop of lives his belief by sharing his house and table Father Zimmerman was bom in 1917 of a ish, has worked with youth priest experienced in youth Charities, a United Nations Bologna, greets a young boy during one of with 45 young men, most of them orphans, Action family of 10 children, “healthy, happy, but not groups for seven years and work here. agency, and a U.S. Catholic re­ his frequent visits to the various parishes of all of them poor. So far, 81 of the Cardinal’s wealthy. Nine are alive today, with two priests and one Sister.” For this reason he believes taught religion at St. Anthony lief agency. his archdiocese. An advocate of a “theology “boys” have married and made a success of Catholic high schools should high school here for three of the poor," the Cardinal emphasizes the their lives. THIS FACT partly explains Father Zimmerman’s determined defense of the large family and his opposition to any limitation drop all school-sponsored social years. He also has given many FATHER Andre Cauwe, S.J., affairs requiring dates. secretary general of Caritas- on grounds of general social good. high school retreats. Congo, said that only five of the Ordained in 1946 as a Divine Word Missionary, the priest’s “Some of our high schools expected 50 turned up because Drive to Curb Bread Throwing first permanent assignment was to Japan, where he arrived In Paraguay Grants have date dances for sopho­ “Angolese refugees are victims 1948. For most of the time since - he has been in that country as a professor in Nanzan University, Nagoya, operated hy the mores,” he noted. In effect, he of political propaganda which S.V.D. Fathers, and in parish and catechetical work. Churches Rights said, the school was making says that the project is just a ruse for turning them over to He is now at the Catechist School, 30 Hayato-cho, Shoura-ku, Asuncion, Paraguay — Presi­ the decision on when teenagers Baffles Ancient Tradition Portuguese authorities.” Nagoya, Japan. dent Alfredo Stroessner has should start dating. By James C. O’Neill ed with rolls and loaves of attached to him for 14 centur­ signed a decree that codifies “We should let the parents Three villages for 80 families His first interest in the overpopulation problem came when bread. ies. Paraguay’s traditional recogni­ make the decision,” he said. are planned at Mao, a fertile Agrigento, Italy — Do not the Eugenics Protection Law was passed in Japan in 1948. This "The .Arabs occupied this part inaugurated the birth control policy that brought on an ava­ tion of the Church’s rights and “Oniy the parent knows when forest reserve near Matadi, just throw bread to St. Calogero! HISTORICALLY little is of Sicily for 200 years and wiped lanche of abortions, which are causing grave concern to the adds some new privileges. a boy or girl is mature enough north of the Congo-Angola fron­ Give it to the poor in his name, tier. Angola is a Portuguese pleads Monsignor Francesco known of the saint who exer­ out almost every vestige of Japanese. The law, which recognizes the to go on a first date.” territory just south of the Congo Sortino, rector of the shrine cises such an enduring attrac­ Christianity, yet when the Cath­ Father Zimmerman wrote his doctrinal dissertation at Cath­ Cathoiic Church as a “perfect on Africa’s Atlantic coast. of the ancient Eastern monk tion in this part of the world, olic Bishops returned they found olic university in 1956 on “Overpopulation;” this thesis is now in society,” adds the following HE SAID the first date leads who is venerated in Southern though almost every male child among the few continuing links its third printing. privileges; to others, which lead to steady CARITAS-CONGO is working Sicily and the lowest part of the in the .Agrigento diocese bears with the earlier Christian epoch dating and to early marriage. His publications, besides these two books, include about 20 A form of social security foi with the Office of the United boot of Italy with as much fer­ the saint’s name either as a the still honored devotion given articles on overpopulation in various magazines, and many aged, sick, and infirm priests “It seems to me that all so­ Nations High Commissioner for vor today as when he died 1,400 first or middle name. to St. Calogero.” (NC) pamphlets on the subject. and Bishops; tax exemption for cial affairs and maybe even Refugees in the project which years ago. St. Calogero lived about the While many in the U.S. smugly view the severe cut in the Church welfare and educational varsity sports should be taken is designed to resettle 860 An­ Yet traditions die hard. Dur­ fifth and sixth centuries and, Japanese birth rate as practical out of the schools and han­ activities, for gifts to the golese families. Caritas-Congo ing the week-long festival in according to tradition, w a s Coadjutor social engineering. Father Zim­ dled by the community,” he de­ Church, and for Church real has prepared dwellings for the July honoring the saint, the hilly among the many hermit monks merman has shown that this re­ clared. For estate; and duty-free importing first refugees who in turn are streets of Agrigento are shower- who fled the East during the duction has nothing to do with of objects to be used for wor­ Recommending that sports doing the same for those yet outbreak of the iconoclastic per­ Vatican City — Pope John Japan’s present prosperity and ship and for works of the apos- programs for teenagers be run to come. secution at Constantinople. XXIII has appointed Bishop that by the turn of the century tolate, and of equipment and on a parish and community The program includes hous­ Nuns' Longevity He landed at nearby Sciacca Luis Aponte Martinez coadju- it will take its revenge in a provisions not produced in Para­ basis, he said varsity sports ing, moving the refugees, and and went to live a hermit’s life t&.- with right of succession to shortage of young workers and guay to be used in nonprofit in school “kill the initiative of providing rations, seeds and Is Indicated in on Mount Cronio. “The Basilian Bishop James E. McManus, an overplus of the old. C.SS.R., of Ponce, Puerto Rico. services. (NC) the mediocre athlete.” tools. monks of that time,” said This means that Bishop Apon­ Medical Report Monsignor Sortino, “had a re­ Father Zimmerman’s view, te, a Puerto Rican, will auto­ putation for being effective doc­ which is being joined in by New Orleans — .A prelimin­ matically become Bishop of tors and, despite their desire some who are otherwise sym­ ary report investigating into Ponce on the death or retire­ for the hermit’s life, were often pathetic to Planned Parenthood, the deaths of 231 nuns in the ment of Brooklyn-born Bisho.p sought out in times of epidem­ is that the orderly course of United States in 1963, indicated McManus, who is 62 and has economic development will ics.” “above-average longevity for been Bishop of Ponce since alone reduce the birth rate so Sisters.” 1947. that population will always be AT SCIACCA today, besides The report, released here re­ Bishop Aponte, 40, was con­ manageable. a sanctuary dedicated to his cently by Dr. James T. Nix, secrated a Bishop in October, For example, a woman’s most memory, there are a number 1960, to serve as auxiliary to fertile years are ages 17-25. chairman of the Committee on !of thermal baths called holy Medical Care of Clergy and Re­ Bishop McManus. Under modern conditions the [grottoes to which people attri- ideal marriage age would not ligious of the National Federa­ jbute special cures for rheuma- tion of Catholic Physicians’ A NATIVE of Lajas, he be be lower than 22, and this in itism and arthritis. comes the first native of Puer­ guilds and the Catholic Hospital itself would prevent an undue ■At .Agrigento the saint is par- to Rice designated to become association, showed that the Fr. Anthony Zimmerman, S.V.D. expansion of, birth, besidw jticularly regarded as a protec­ head of a Puerto Rican see. average age at death of the 251 making for a happier family tor against afflictions connected Bishop McManus, long at nuns was 75 years. life and a more thriving economy. with the hard life of the Sicilian odds with the regime of Puerto "Our efforts should, therefore, be directed towards social “Only 12 of the nuns who died farmer. Rico’s Governor Luis Munoz and economic improvements, not against births. The reduction were under 50 years old,” the But the amazing thing about Marin, was one of the leaders from births can be expected to follow when the time is ripe; report stated. St. Calogero is not the various in the Church’s condemnation and it is tragic that persons try to induce this artificially before The report also pointed out cures attributed to him so of Munoz Marin’s popular dem­ the time, much to the harm of morals and good family life’.. that “cancer took the lives of much as the fact that constant ocratic party prior to the 1960 51 of the 251 nuns.” and ardent veneration has been elections. Gtances at CHURCH HISTORY French America

Puppets ^Teacli’ Religion The idea of using puppets to make religion puppet kits for missioners of Taiwan for use more vivid to the faithful of Taiwan was put in Passion and Easter plays. In upper photo, Into operation by the Jesuit-operated Kuang- a young helper puls the finishing touches on chi program service, established to present a few puppet heads representing Biblical \ radio and TV programs. Jesuit Father Clark characters. Eleven basic puppets, which can Trent of Pasadena, Calif., formerly associated be used to represent 27 characters, costumes, with Family Theater programs in Manila, and a tape recording make up a play kit. recently began directing the production of Jesuit's Religion-by-Puppets Draws Crowds in Taiwan

Taipei, Formosa — .A Jesuit There are more than half a “By changing the clothes the 11 missionary with a theatrical million radio receiving sets, but puppets can represent 27 char­ background introduced religion- people still will crowd into a acters. Two manipulators are by-puppets and it’s a tremen­ temple yard or gather at a needed ' and two others to dous success. street corner to watch a puppet change the costumes. Everyone He’s Father Clark L. Trent, show. Television viewers in For­ in the country knows how to a member of the Jesuit-run mosa are relatively few. manipulate puppets.” Kuangchi program service here. Father Trent, before being ■A recorded tape supplies the Kuangchi, which produces radio assigned here, helped produce appropriate narration and dia-| and television programs, made Family Theater programs for logue in Mandarin and Taiwan-j i':ade was the initial motive puppet kits for missioners to TV audiences in Manila. He felt ese dialect, together with music i for the private companies use during Holy Week and the that the Church was missing a background and sound effects. the r.I-. -h ' ■ n in which xp'oited the St. Lawr­ Easter season. large potential audience in For­ - The same .set of characters' Discovery of Newfoundland b.r Jacques Cartier cxploreil the Slj Aiiiciica imicdi .odia .ir ence to rlulf waterway. Before mosa. can be used to perform other j John Cabot in the service of llenrv l.awrence regior in l.'iti tor the No, a .'.eotia. '‘cuada iro >er. tt succumbed to Great Britain FATHER TRENT said the “WE MADE 20 puppet sets plays from the New Testament.! VH of England was the precarious French. The Huguenot W ars in France the original NoiIh.iest Terri- in I'lifl, New France had at­ puppet plays always draw a and they were all snapped up I Kuangchi will offer tapes ami I .Anglo-Saxon claim to Canada that hindered the country’s pursuit of its tor.^ of the Cnitr ;l States, tracted some 75,000 F'rench- crowd in any village or on the by priests from various parts I instruction books for additional’ ultimately prevailed liy force of arms. claims to part of the New World un­ l.ouisiana. an.I the Antilles mcn, and at least in Canada, outskirts of a town. of Taiwan,” Father Trent said. [plays later. .As far as France was concerned, the.\ til KI03 when Samuel Champlaiii wltiih alcne sunired British explored the East Coast in the carl,v opened the continuous period of set­ triumiih. their cultural influence proved Kith century. tlement. lasting. Page Sec. 2 The Denver Catholic Register April 25, 1963|