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U. 1= SEEN IS ‘LONG STEP’
" ’ II ING V 'il
JURIDICAL ORGANIZATION
In New York, street corner meetings in the heart of Times Square, and Greenwhich Vil
lage are giving competition to the worlds of bright lights and beatniks. The speakers are not
sidewalk crackpots or political lecturers. They are members of the Catholic Evidence Guild,
who are there to explain their religion to anyone who wants to listen. A member of tne Guild
is shown sepaking to passerby in Greenwhich Village.—(NC Photos)
First Armenian
Ordination In U.S.
BOSTON (NC)—His Eminence
Gregory Peter XV Cardinal
Agagianian, Pro-Prefect of the
Sacred Congregation for the
Propagation of the Faith, con
ducted the first Armenian Rite
ordination in the U.S. at a cere
mony May 21.
Cardinal Agagianian ordained
the Rev. Mr. Solomon J. Makoul
in Holy Cross Church, Cam
bridge, Mass. The Rev. Mr.
Makoul, a member of the Maro-
nite Rite, will serve in the Nor
wich, Conn., diocese.
Besides serving in the Sacred
Congregation for the Propaga
tion of the Faith—the Church’s
chief mission agency—Cardinal
Agagianian is Patriarch of Cili
cia of the Armenians, a post
which makes him spiritual lead
er of some 200,000 Armenian
Rite Catholics.
On the same day as the ordi
nation, the Cardinal received an
honorary doctorate of humane
letters from Newton (Mass.)
College of the Sacred Heart.
Cardinal Agagianian was in
Boston from May 20 to 23. On
May 22 he was guest of honor
at a dinner to be given by His
Eminence Richard Cardinal
Cushing, Archbishop of Boston,
the Boston Armenian communi
ty, and the archdiocesan Cath
olic Lawyers’ Guild.
(N.C.W.C. News Service)
MILWAUKEE — The United
Nations is “not the ideal inter
national juridical organization,
but it is a long step toward the
achievement of it,” according to
the general secretary of the Na
tional Catholic Welfare Confer
ence.
“The multilingual, multicul
tural and multinational U. N.
provides a center not only for
exchange, but also for harmo
nizing action in accordance
with accepted principles based
on justice, respect for human
rights and international law,”
declared Msgr. Paul F. Tanner.
He gave the keynote address
(May 13) at the first Wisconsin
state conference on the United
Nations, called by Gov. Gaylord
A; Nelson.
Msgr. Tanner declared that
the U. N. is a “start” toward
“the kind of world society we
should have to organize to cor
respond to mankind’s funda
mentally social nature and
needs even if there were no cold
war or atomic bombs.”
“As members of -the "hutna'A
race, as brothers with a com
mon Father,” he said, men of
all races and nationalities
“have an inherent relationship
of love which cries for recog
nition and exercise.”
He conceded that “there is an
understandable tendency for
the United States, partly be
cause of the imperfect nature of
the U. N., to bypass it in times
of crisis in favor of direct ac
tion with the other nation in
volved.”
“We still find it difficult
■ sometimes not to send in the
Marines,” he said.
Nevertheless, he continued,
the work of the U. N. “has been
mote fruitful than most people
realize.”
He said U. N. achievements
include the following: aiding in
the withdrawal of Soviet troops
from Iran in 1946, helping end
the communist war in Greece,
defending South Korea from
communist aggression, promot
ing : a truce between India and
Pakistan in Kashmir, avoiding
a major war during the Suez
crisis by bringing world public
opinion to bear to force a quick
end'-to hostilities, and creating
an International Atomic Energy
Agency for peaceful uses of
atomic power.
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Estalished 1940
India May Suffer Manpower
Mortage, M Population
Prelate States
(N.C.W.C. News Service)
DETROIT — The Archbishop
of Delhi said here that instead
of a population explosion India
may soon face a manpower
shortage.
Archbishop Joseph A. Fer
nandes, in the United States for
a two-month tour, said con
struction of a new dam for elec
trification and vast irrigation
projects may soon make India a
food exporting country.
“I think that America and
other Western nations are be
coming unnecessarily alarmed
about any population explos
ion,” said the prelate whose di
ocese includes the Indian cap
ital of New Delhi.
“India, with about one-sixth
of the world’s population, also
has one-fifth of the world’s
arable land. Vast tracts of it,
however, are lying fallow, be
cause of a lack of water, and
this will soon be corrected.
“I do not think India’s "birth
control program will succeed,
because the people in the vil
lage do not like it. We. are con
vinced that within about four
years India will be producing
more food than its people re
quire.”
Communism is no great
threat in the Indian states, the
Archbishop said, despite recent
border invasions by Red Chi
nese troops.
“Indians, communists includ
ed, do not like foreigners in
vading their country,” Arch
bishop Fernandes explained.
“These Chinese incursions
aroused Indian nationalism and
have split the Communist party
there badly.”
He said that another blow to
communism was the defeat of
Eisenhower Sees
Portugal Church,
State Leaders
LISBON, (Radio, NC)—Pres
ident Eisenhower met the top
leaders of both Church and
State in Portugal during his 24-
hour stop here (May 19. and 20).
Guests at the luncheon given
in honor of Mr. Eisenhower
shortly afteq - his arrival by Por
tugal’s President Americo Tho-
maz included His Eminence
Manuel Cardinal . Goncalves
Cerepeira, Patriarch of Lisbon,
and Archbishop Giovanni Pan-
ico, Apostolic Nuncio to Portu
gal. The Cardinal and the Nun
cio were also guests at the din
ner given by President- Eisen
hower at the Queluz Palace that
evening. Archbishop Panico, as
dean of the diplomatic corps,
represented his fellow foreign
envoys at the American Presi
dent’s dinner.
Mr. Eisenhower arrived from
Paris at Lisbon’s airport in mid
morning. In his initial speech
he recalled his previous visit
here nine years ago, when he
was NATO supreme command
er, and expressed pleasure on
returning during the fifth cen
tenary of Prince Henry the
Navigator.
He asserted that there are no
great problems between the
United States and Portugal.
Both have a history of mutual
friendship, both are members
of the United Nations and of
NATO, and they will continue
to march togeher owards peace
and freedom, he said.
Following President Eisen
hower’s dinner, a reception was
held. Among the guests were
James Sappington, former U. S.
foreign service officer who now
heads the Portuguese mission of
Catholic Relief Services-Na-
tional Catholic Welfare Confer
ence, and the Rev. Michael Tes
ta, American Presbyterian cler
gyman residing here.
Form the habit of thinking—it
sooths a tired mind and body.
The fellow who lives only to
please himself must always
furnish all the applause.
Polish Officia
Letter To §ardi
LONDON, (NC)—A Polish
bishop has protested seizure by
Polish customs officials of a let
ter from His Holiness Pope John
XXIII to Poland’s Primate, it
has been reported here.
London’s Polish Daily and
Soldiers’ Daily reported that the
papal letter to His Erqinence
Stefan Cardinal Wyszynski was
taken from Bishop Kazimierz
Kowalski of Chelmno, who was
carrying it to the Cardinal on
his way home from a visit to
Rome.
Bishop Kowalski, the daily
said, demanded the return of the
letter in his protest to Poland’s
communist government.
The newspaper added that
Polish customs officials also
took 2,000 holy pictures and
several score scientific .books
away from Bishop Kowalski. He
had received them as presents
during his Rome visit.
Instead of returning home
after the seizure, the paper said,
Bishop Kowalski went imme
diately to Cardinal Wyszynski’s
Miss Davis
Class Officer At
Chestnut Hill
PHILADELPHIA—The Fresh
man Class of Chestnut Hill Col
lege has elected Miss Linda
Ann Davis as treasurer for next
year.
Miss Davis, a psychology
major, is the daughter of Mrs.
Joseph Carr Davis of 237 Gor
don Street, Savannah, Georgia.
Among cither activities Miss
Davis served as entertainment
chairman for a class social and
is presently acting as committee
head of a Freshman Initiation
Program.
residence, from which he sent
his protest to the government.
Red congressional candidates
last year at the polls in Kerala
state.
The Archbishop, whose an
cestors were baptized by St.
Francis Xavier more than 400
years ago, said that there are
about 5,750,000 Catholics in In
dia, five million of them in the
southern states.
According to the Archbishop,
Christian missioners find their
greatest encouragement among
the primitive, , devil-worshiping
Bihar tribes,, who are friendly.
Almost 600,000 of them have
become Catholics, he said.
To iiseuss
lission Work
TV Program
NEW YORK (NC) — A mar
ried couple with four children
will discuss the lay missionary
work overseas on a television
program May 29.
Leonard and Rosemary Pet
erson will be featured on the
Lamp Unto My Feet program
to be shown on the Columbia
Broadcasting System television
network from 10 to 10:30 a. m.,
EDT. The program is being pro
duced in cooperation with the
National Council of Catholic
Men.
It will open with a 15-minute
episode about the life of a lay
missionary.
I*
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