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•if ^ A §Af\ 'I U-O *?A * \W^w\ rt-* \5 /4< ^ ^.jo^. _ _ . >rt *- / \N. <fcttrier46tirMat —Frlftay, Jfafl 3, 1969 Puerto Rico r •JNkyo (RNS)^tosnansndw number 959,602 aipong, Japan's population of 100 mm, or nearly onejper cent of % total, IcBrWift figured nttide P»fc- IFF ft* lie following excerpts from the fortstmM Message of Cope Paul VI to the w«rtd convey the theme that hopeless as the world may think It- self in the troubles of the times, Christ remains roar realand high- est-hope; ,\ . • i — : -- Today, man thinks, acts and, lives hy.virtuevof hdpe. Is not hope the in- terior mainspring of modern dynatn- ism?^s^not hope^the root whidLnojir^ ishes the,immense task of the Word, as it reached forward -toward its transformation and progress?' No\ one 1s -any longer- satisfied with what exists at present, At one time, the experience of the older gen- eration' was the guarantee of, actual or desirable order. But now it is just -that order. which is attacked. .And precisely because_iU5Juihejdi.ed~from rihopasfDOslo^^^ conserved and? renewed, in the blind Hope that: what is new will be fruit-. ful for human progress. No further credence is' now given to the stable values of faith, culture andTinstilu- tionsV-_— _fr t. . r. rs have^concurred46-ten- erate this tension of hope. The Alt' covery of ever-Increasing possibilities of unforeseeable conquests through scientific exploration and the techni- cal domination of nature; awl the iHaa of the conditions of need •neer so niaiy greater put of mankind lives. CeaseaiMiUy, this two-fold discov- ery has awakened new and Immense < desires in human hearts. That is, the hope of nting the niches of the meant... jcflttired to fill the lack caused by hanger, misery, ignorance, utsecur- Jty^adiasttffkleaicy, from which the man of ear ceatnry still snffers. It i^bbweverrTThope in the king-. - dom of tills earth, a nope in human self-sufficiency! - Progress itself, in toro,e fieldsT^cre- tes enormous fearful dangers for all-\ of humanity. The use which modern man ean make of the murderous forces which he has mastered raises on the horixoh, notljope, hut heavy clouds of terror and f611y. The peace »of-p^p|ei ; ^-ltt^c)m»rrwords > rthe existence of man upon the -face of the earth, Is put in peril, sonaiity, of turning him into a me- . ehanical instrument of the great ma- chine of production. That rnachlrrery, while it provides numerous wonder- ful external Improvements, subjects jrwrtara-colS^^apparatus of domi- nation. •'...'.. ' In this way there will arise, a so- ' ciety redundant witn material well- being, satisfied, sntiated, but lacking in superior Ideals which giveAmean- ^ngland^valtiB to life^amljaeaf^aMt, -were, to the groans of the poor, near -, and far,, who yet call themselves men and are in faot brothers. — r ~ The gaxe of some young; people in particular, of those who are usually clairvoyant and- jHropnetic, has been darkened by their never being taught absolute principles, but the systema- tic spread of doubt and agnosticism.— At a certain point, then,- cpntesta- -tlon-became-mefcfi^lonT with the; . .temptation, of degenerating into re- bellion^ *ioleBce-*«nd anarchy,: In this\ .social and Meal field, too, human - hope -is- 1 KIBg^-JHJegraded arid ex- tinguished, i •\ .' With sorrow do we see^thatj bie- ., : cause of these ill-advised collective confusions, historical, cultural, moral —values which are stllL valid and worthy are beinjg- lost, wit* conse- quent damage to> the entire civilized community. Perhaps never before, as much in our day, literature, theatre, artphil- .. > osophicftl' thought, have cruelly borne witness to the -deficiency of man, his mental debility, his demonatlon by sensuality, his moral hypocrisy, his facile, delinquency, his increasing :—crueltyr*ispossil>le : abjectioni hhHn- consistent personality. All of these . self-satisfiea jccusatlons are based on a terrible and seemingly: irrefutable - ^argumenfe-Sucfr-•-ia^manpsuchristhe - great and jnlserarble son of the cen- tury. This Is the true^realityof life. The ^e«perlencjer fc of the desperate condition of human lifer ~~ \ — Puerto Rico is still a victim of colonialism a\nd pateraalism, -Bishop Antuio Parrilla Bonilla, S J, told a barge audience at the -Athenaeum here, Bishop Parrilla a former aurih iary bishop of Caguas. is aJeader in me Puerto Hican indepen line the conviction of our radical in- capability., ...;_. __: / . We* can go even further, in virtue of man's, conscience ^md-thatrxtfiiis?- tory: We have need of a saviour, of a 'messiah,' the name of Jesus means Saviour; and Christ means Messiah? That name, \Jesus Christ,\ js the \proclamation of our==salvatlon. It is the promise^n^wWchjurJhope is founded. . . „. ••• -, dencernovement He has-no dio- cesan duties but teaches at Puer- to Rico's state university'here and at the Catholic University-in \TorrcerHe-isTfpioneerin Puerto Rico's cooperative farm move- jnent^and-a -former -rector -of Ponce's major seminary. ^There are twosets of eondi- —=W^fi^avr^»ed^^e^lrist^Itirl»eces-- , - sary that He havo divine power, be- cause no other power can overcome our\ illsrlt iS^BCessary that 'He have brotherhood With \men because if He were not a brother, could we under- stand Him well, Sfe—teo, toe Great . Pope of the mystery of Christ, says: \if (Christ) were not tine God, He could not offer us a remedy. If He _ were not r tnie man, He couHQiot-^- .offer=us,att=e*iimple^-^; - ^-~^-r'•=== -- This proclamation is not vain, be- cause the hope' we place in It- will not be In vain. On that blessed night, through the virginal motherhood of ltory,Clu:lst inserted himself tato the history and «destlny of mankind, and He still lives today. He lives in the fullness of a glory which for now we cannot properly name or Imagine, in . the life of heaven, But he lives also |tere among us, being continually reborn, like a-foun- tain from its spring, in His mystical body which. Is the Church, ever . jpreadlttg tnroughout the world truth and' his grace. Christianity has the power to in- fuse hope, and give Hie, not only in its own order which is that of reli- . •giOTF^ndrtfte-supernaturalr^but also- in the profane and natural order. For ' when that order links its own earthly sand therefore fallacious hones to that unsluuteaMe=hqpe which ^deseerias from the'kingdom of heaven, it no longer doubts that its work may be in vain. . / tionsinour island which amount to a critical violation of human dignity,\ he said. \One^s the continuation of col oniahsm/however disguised un- der attraetive names, andin spite of ascertain automonyJnJhe pub- lic administration. The burden of |uch stigma is worsened by the act that other peoples have been decolonized. ' -••- •The'other set af conditions, resulting from the first, is patr -ernaiism^whichkeeps^ in a state of Inferiority in all fields-political, social, economic, cultural and religioiis. „• jBishop Parrilla \asserted/that paternalism \permeates =aH=as- po«te^MjPW\^liyejj.l ; the-home, arents heglecf'Wrai|B\ 1 ~P»~ in the proper use'of am; the school.-subservierit to the established order; the fac- tory, an irritant in industrial re- lations. '. ''Even trade unions hare•cofl led. patemalistic.aspectsuo£.the ^tT^I. labor movement*~ Bishoj Parrilla said. \There is paternal ism within our churches, as is evident in the lack of dialogue.\ * r an expert- ^ ence WhiCh-modern progress, Instead . of sttppresslng, often sharpens and exawrbates, «ust:_ call us _ back to ad- mit an nnaroldable need which hu- .manlty, \in varloun forms and degrees, has atways preserved la its deepest rCOMClOl Today's man has observed that the entire construction of the economic and social system, which he painfully builds up with superb practical re- rulU, is Indanger of becoming hlr prison, Of depriving him-Qf his p^ Indeed, all of ns have need to be saved. We cannot: succeed in this by our own sutBgUa alone <Cf. RMU. H\% 15 J^.Li_£uLjp«sitmpin ssrufgle -to nve ourselves, by OUT- SWIVM oo^ lerveas fhully^to under- 1 Christianity lives in the reality which Christ- works among us;, the candid' pious innocence \ of children, the sufferings offered by the - sickv_ the healthy deep' love^oJDfamuieSrthi generous\ unselfriess of -youtfc\the humble-mvoldng patience of tMpjopr, -^tKe^^rm^igLsiruggle^otgreater jus- ' tlce of workers, the silent active-char- ity of the gOod,tthe unceasing prayer of the community of the faithful. ^MERICAN^T NAMED BISHOP -\\, VATICAN 45EW (Rl^S) ' Msgr. Paul Maroinkus, a priest of the Chlcago~archdiocese~whO is . on the staff of the Vatican Sec- retariat,of State, has be'en raised \\ td the^sebpacy and 'issi_'\ to the titular Diocese of Orta by Pope Paul VI. This is Christianity alive, in the holy ^atholic-Churchi-which upj*lds~eter- naf^hope,, and also strengtjrens earth- ly and truly human hopeT mlifM^UM^L Vol. 81 K«. 14 — J«h»»ty I, IMS PBUUM4 WMkly kr UM-aidiMlM' CatiitUc Ft*— JUMri»«ML SUBSCMPTION KaTBSr Had* Ow Uej l^^siiiortiittS i|i U.S., SS.HJ,CMa*i,Mt4•Sn« A>Mrie«, UJIl ByJeff Kadrtt Special Correspondent t-,;. United Natloas,N.Y.-(RNS) —The 23rd regular»e«donot the U.N. General Assembly, just concluded, may go down in history aa one of that body's mo a t disjointed, lackluster, argumentative and contradic- tory performances. . the \have-nots\ which were statistically getting poorer rather-thatf'richer; Becauke of the Soviet Inv*- sienmai ocenpatlea of Ctecho- storaMa, the bfodlettlig laBl- __ =!!», ami the tetitinttlig brink-— i^Fiam^f^axrmi «Awar hostlllfy In the Middle for the underdog, kept return ing to-this-subj! —Communist- countries clearly on the,defensive throughout. Despite the severe verbal spanking the invasion- partners received evenfrom countries»neutral or sympa- thetic to the Soviet-cause, tbey but seldom used their big prop- aganda guns trying to out- thunder the cries ofithe world public opinion which, for -rea- sons of justice, outrage, inter- national- morality, legalism, Communist countries,in the Security Council'• a few Ctechoslovakia nbtwithstand- times, but in essence remained Ing, staged one of tfie loudest„Jstatic,andsotlidthe mediating protests In years over the pres- mission of Ambassador Gunnar u-^-^jence-of-Umted-Nations-troops ^ Jarring of Sweden. '^JTln South Korea. ;. '• ' ' • h k . > ' Louder than before, some of . In decolonization debates'^Sie*more militant Arab nations they were second to none de- demandedthescrapping of the mandlng \immediate\ liquids- 1*48 U.Nr-decision to create tion of foreign rufe*~oTTntht?—Israel as. a state in the first ence. r East, nwVle^Bmese^war was - = aM^Js^Heaed, place. The. Communist countries, except Rumania, fully sided with the Arabs, including their argument that alleged Israeli treatment of Arab refugees has -s^uajHt t, a:*d Nasi atrocities. ThejMlddle East crisis sim- against the Jews during World mered'all fall, spille^over into ^Parllr Peace-keeping remained a dream and those', in the U.N. who had pushed hard to make it a reality Had to admit that 1968 wasa'fotalvfallure. ^i^i- __ The other three crises pro- duced considerable verbiage but the lJa-nation Assembly, for various reasons, shied away from doing anything about them. * \The-humanitarian problem in Nigeria\ did not come be- forei the Assembly. •i It might seem incredible that Vietnam did not appear on the agenda, but it wouldTiave been\ \highly inconvenient\ to have Vietnam discussed during peace negotiations in Paris and an election campaign- ih- theU.S. ' . v atj m:- The president, Emilio Aren- ales of Guatemala, said the^ United Nations faces defeat be- cause of \the unrealistic, and =^iiHrtion^i[p^wach^Tr1argF- humber of delegates.\ He used thej'unreaustie\ because dele- gations devoted their efforts to TSrodtice a number of resoltf\ tions for each item, forgetting that the \evils of this world are not cured simply by negoti- ated resolutions but by the ac- tions of governments.\ if member'states are not ready to .timhsforat.-thoi Into action the United Nattoas will remain a \mythieal entity In which only those of ns who work here believe.\ Nor must before governments can carry^. out decisions, peoples must be , prepared,,...._,_:_. & f „ * : \ \IWten the people, are-net . ready to lay aside emoUor or ^teleace^titclrJeader^can^o nMhtag and political and dip lomatfc_ efforts will be of no avail,\ be said. -JjEil-II Mii£ wltit-fli«; exception ofe: \ v-#e^lrn|^hvp«^Mdrft'A^ect s *... fei, Latin America and some •v > Far Eastern' countries, tile . iu^ Moa^unbiquey the'.' WL ^ Season With a Gefefcraffonr Be 4s4tjAh<T Help Us Close^ Another lic^tftil Season At The • |^. * « :^**«* ^ttllfUMIIIiMUm i ^1 N PRODUa Good COUUMI College • White WtlBt,«. Y. (2 P -id6ote^«!#lii^^^^ii\ IPoMr Y*mr Uktrd smmm ^ s i-ij •m%- Some words of comf< ttTe- Nayyofficer arri ^Mr» Hodges un, Dua ^ - ifltelligehce • ship i it'< W>)nirible you nnndhH take when^here's on gxpej who can pack your, household goods, move fhem to your _-M nevHipme x>r^oVertherff1fi the finest fireproof warehouse ^l in your community\?. roffen at less cost than it^OuTd tak> ; By FATHER PATRICK J (NC News Service Saigon — The willingnei olic Sisters to serve the ^ people in dangerous, areas to the. morale of U.S. tr Msgr) /Andrew Landi^assisl tive director of Catholic. ] vices * rcatSV, the oversi /.• to replace dqrhqged,goods, preeestiffiales mmd No. 1 on IJ.SJ Highways—No. t in Service—No. 1 in your community -'-ifcrtETil aftf U(f,l)9w6o'8d dr&9am.:« nbi>V\ ?t\i )ti\ fl'.)ff3i07!*iMa' bo, •im,^-'u^&i *5irciw mow- oTstiow-\ -s^vpa -irr- *'.tgf^ • <) /•y ?wC --^ \***' I rne^ Servirug Dinner ^Prett!?^ lock T Ti| iW3-W5^^ Super Holiaay ®etm ICitot Intact For : W$ YaJKJlBf fti. ^^r-.. i. ..^•/•~,:Z: g. ^iK.-aBiaagfflsaM .1 STOREWIDE CLEARANCE Savings up to % 2. WHITE SALE StoflrT UPoiOneiis^aiidJbt^dini^ 3.«MrSALE^ .'—ir;--\ Great values on furred and fabric coats All~yoiir- favorite g^rdlesr bras, all-in-ones and bra_ slips Famous fragrances and Beaiitaraid^i .SJL fcmmemwMR •1 I Sweaters, and more _£rSAfcEFOR BABIES Big bargains on everything for the little ones _j ATTbnnarfs Midtown, Culver-Ridge and Kttiford m^ : \x (.C IT K\ '_ f a -1'.. >,Y- r /... '-. i AT. y > •H:. : ---W i C •/ M^^,,.^ ^<nlt„~t t-^^*-ytf^fi.^ M a^.. . V»M»^' H|.i. L-fUJ 1 X [« f agency oMJS^Catholie*- ^^err-fihishmg- an- exte to yffitnajnr^isvaltiate\ ( MsgR^t^mdi-sald^Ofiieer! whomT% met say that if th( \PArtiCHaarJy^fter^stersrH tafily to dangerous areas less reasoqa for the troops t about- the^H».«»nforts.\ While in the country, *1 Visited the six Yearns CRS '] the ejauntry at <3o Vap anc in Saigon^Hue,' Kontum, -( and AnTuiang in the Mek Nam Hai-and ^am-Rani gee projects^to-afford boj ate; and long range hel£ .^isplaeed^jy \IBe—iighflnj the team has a .child welf ui hand while the .Go Vapi in an^orphanagerwie-of J injfte country. In tiie-Dhe. engaged Tn\socTal* w&iGue • IK Kontum in the central the team provides health Commenting on his t , Landi said, \I am very sal the personnel, with their 1 and their dedication to.' despite the fact that all c Hut areas that-carry risks! ] lack xrf comfort in their commodations in some a are no compaints. They s gh—esteem by the Un; military, the-Vietnamese and. the \.people men, v children whom the team! ing.\ When he last visited *\ months ago, Msgr. Landi set up the (earns that are ing among the. refugees an projects. Having seen the ation, he said, \The teamjs g t-aera umpui IdMlhr MlUn^facniHw^Dilk Man In KHeoTcnapal. -Alto^umimr-tehool-and-Mpi Jama* J. Hanrahan, Hdm„ MCHi JOHN F. WOOD PBeilO*NT \. ^RtETpWTTTOITZ'e oEHe«*m»H*o€«i •-— 1969 CAT] ~~ISCORfElrB1 Citt^s Now foi Date J -U -,-A i. • > iTr ^A \ \ T*r t/-. m MaL_ 26 -jte' 16 -g Mar. 30 May 8 May 18 JMay 30 June 15 - Apr. * 14 - May'29. June June, July 8 Sj 12 6 6 O July * Juty-IT July .12 76ly\ T 13 July 14 - Aug;, :23 F - Aug? ; 1 C • July 24 P r Aug. JMAj - Aug. July . 20 July 20 JurFTt^ fuly v 27 Aug,^ % :Aug^.-3 i-sAag.? -Aug., - Augr \- AUg. • Aug. i.'Aug. .vAug. • > *\*°4. S 24 A JO V 1* IS , - i3'J\ TStTg Sep^'l* Sept. 20 WSL ;3r .•'Sepii':' ; 21- Oct. Offt. ±isM \6ct;v • bet. J'NOV. f 16;-^ i4'C '•••pep. :i5'-.«,'JahV-y/
