4 (Sec SV-Statesman, Salem. Ore.. Friday. July 23. 1851
'Catholic Church
Rites Diversified :
By GEORGE W. CORNELL
NEW YORK tf An old lesson
is getting new emphasis today
among Roman Catholics, namely:
That memberi of their faith don't
aE worship in the ame. ways.
v Special programs have been set
tip to spread awareness of the
church's diversity ' and to
strengthen the bonds ; between
people in its different branches.
"There has been a gap in our
knowledge of each other," said
rather Frederick Wilcock, head of
a recently established center here
to bring attention to the church's
.eastern rues. :
... i : J a. !
tnieresi ana unaersiamuag now
are much greater."
Eatterm Lttarfiea
While most of the church's lUa
million American members adhere
to the Roman rite, nearly a mil
lion nf them belong to Eastern rite
churches, also headed by the Pope
of Rome but with their own priest
hoods and customs. :
n Monsignor John McMahon, di
i rector of the" 'Near East Welfare
' Association, saia a great asai
more education", in Catholic
schools and seminaries is being
rivnte! Uf the Eastern litursries.
"In the United States, the East
ern rites are becoming known and
loved, especially by our young
jrcufuc, lis aaxu. - ,
The programs, besides building
closer ties among the different
rites, also seek to broaden the
baste for possible reunion of Rome
with Eastern Orthodox Catholic
" churches. - t- -'.
The orthodox 'churches, embrae
lng some 2V million Americans,
reiect the idea, of canal stiDrema-
cy. However, their practices are
like those of the Eastern rue
churches , which do accept Roman
- headshio.
On the other hand,' customs of
the Eastern rite churches- tuner
from those of the Roman rite.
, Unlike . Roman ' priests, , theirs
may be married. ,
Their vestments are different,
and more ornamental.
Doze Tonnes ".
IjinmiaPM at their services. In
stead of being in Latin, may be
in any ot more- tnan-a dozen
tongues. -
They make the sign of the cross
from right to left, instead, of from
left , to right .
Rather than using holy water
fonts in their churches, worship
pers aiss noiy pictures or icons.
Communion-U taken, from a
spoon standing, instead - of kneel-
in '.4 V-r . -- - -Cv-
Daring mass,' priests. stand be
hind a picture-decorated screen
(konostasis) instead of in an open
Full Treatment
DAILY CROSSWORD
S&TftU-
LINCOLN. Neb.. (INS)
full treatment of lime,-phosphate
and potash la needed to be sure
alfalfa is not crowded out of the
pasture by other legumes and
grasses.
University of Nebraska exten
sion agronomist Don Burxlaff re-'
ports experiments on weH-fertflii-
ed claypan soils in southern mi
nds showed alfalfa the "boss of
a pasture mixture that also in
cluded red clover, aMke and
timothy. Red clover ranked see
end.' The mixed hay yield had
only four per cent aMke and two
per cent weeds.:- ; '
Unfertilized soil in adjoining
plots produced no legumes what
ever and just a little timothy and
weeds. The soil is naturally add
and low in phosphate and potash.
Farther tests showed that when
phosphate alone was added with
lime, grass took over with 58 per
cent of the hay yield. Alfalfa, red
clover and aMke were about
equal with the weed population
at afcnut sit rxr wnt
When potash alone was added.
red clover gained control with 51
per cent of the yield. Alfalfa rep
resented" 23 per cent, alsike 19
per cent, timothy six and weeds
one per cent i
During last veer's drought on
toils with a well-balanced nu
trient supply. Eurzlaff adds; al
falfa made a crop when some
other legumes failed. ' V
All masses include a choir, un
like the Roman low masses.
la addition to the Russian East
ern rite) center at Fordham Uni
versity launched two-and-a-half
years ago by Father Wucock. the
Near East Welfare Assn. carries on
a kindred program.
Steady Output ..,.
Both provide a steady output of
information, literature, books, arti
cles, radio programs, training
courses and lectures. The associa
tion also gathers funds to support
Eastern rite educational and other
institutions abroad. -
Monsignor McMahon said an im
portant part of the work is to help
au Catholics - appreciate the cus
toms" of other fellow Catholics.
and "not think in narrow 'partial-
ars of Western practice.
In the' pasL he said. Eastern
Catholics have too often been made
to "feel like exiles in a 'strange
land" but he added there is an
increased .."opening of minds" 'to
the beauty and validity of the var
ious rites..': ' . ;
A lot is being-done thrdugh the
schools, he said.. "The mutual re
spect . and understanding & siphon
ing down even to children."
Hiznlirhtinz emphasis on the
church's Eastern segments will be
ait international conclave in Phila
delphia - this October' of Eastern
rite prelates the first such gath
ering in a garter century.
Eastern priests are expected to
come from many areas in. South
ern Europe, North Africa, the
Near East and possibly Iron Cur
tain countries, representing 9 mil
lion Eastern rite Catholics' loyal
to -the Pope. , .,, ; '
As in this country, the total is
a small portion of the world's 350
million Catholics of the Roman
rite. ; .. -
Relatively Small
Their numbers . also ; are rela
tively small compared to the about
250 million Eastern orthodox fol
lowers in the world who have sim
ilar ritual but dp not accept the
rope's jurisdiction.
The split over this view came
10 centuries ago when the bishops
of Rome and Constantinople -de
nounced each other.
Overtures to bring Eastern Orth
odox churches under the leader
ship of Rome have been stressed
in recent years, both by the .Vati
can and in this country.
Orthodox churchmen, whQe sup
porting the idea of universal Chris
tian, unity, object to moves to im
pose authority of one church over
another. A t spokesman for ?, the
Greek Orthodox Archdiocese of
North and South America said:
. "There is a fundamental differ'
ence which is impossible to recon
cile unless the modernist idea of
the supremacy of the Pope is re
vised.' He added that modern
dogmas proclaimed by the Pope
aiso create Darners. - -
Reanloa 'Probable
" However, Father Wilcock, who
spends much of his time on lec
ture tours some 500 lectures in
the last 12 months to build good
will between the two churches.
says he believes eventual reunion
is probable." ,
"It may take 50 or 100 rears.
h said. "But oar hope Is to lay
me groundworK. ' ,
He sees the possibility of reviv
lng relationships of orthodox
enureses witn Home as a means
of the free Christian world reach
ing behind the Iron Curtain, where
the Russian Orthodox Church pre
dominates. '
'We have squabbled over little
things," fae said, "instead of get
ting down to the essentials of fight
ing communism together, y.
2 Represent
State at Meet
WASHINGTON lit Fred DeVos
of Jacksonville and Melvin M.
Earle of Portland are representing
Oregon at the annual American
Legion Boys Nation which opens
here Friday. . It continues through
July 30.
DeVos and Earle were selected
at the Beaver Boys State meeting
in Salem earlier this year.'
They will study government op
eration -and participate in two
hearings, one on universal military
training and the other on Hawaiian
statehood. They also will tour the
Washington area.
i
Dc T. Llaaa, IX Dr. O. ChM. MJDw
DRS. CHAN and LAM
CHINESE NATUROPATHS
. Upstairs. 21S North Liberty
OfSaa motm Btnra ann. it
te I P.m- t to t CoawlUUoH.
feleoa pracran &4 win tetU mn
tr t hrt. rnetlead ttBM U11
Writ for AttneUr dfk H U
fkUco. .. . - -
I
w ithf ad 4mlMii oy h a to tkm.
dowm kldna fuetioa. Doctor nr moot
kUa7 ftmetkm Is vary taportsnt to seed
Mfth. Wkan mm rmrrT coaajtioa. aaea
a trM u4 BtrvJa, mom thia faupoitaat
fnuctloB to siov dowa. mm 1 oik ruS.tr w
tint bekBcfe-4Ml mitnbi Minor Wd
or hrritation do to eoid or vronc diet mj
mom rrttin up Bighta or t raqocnt paaaaca.
Don't Bodaet tout kidney it thin eondi-
tio&s kethor yo. Try Dooa'i PS- in 04 o
rtti. It' jnasfof kow man timoi Doon'i
civ happy jcliaf front ton dicomfmt
btljt um l aaUa ec Ksaaf tctxa aaAAiton
. flwaovtwata.Aakfcrav,larr.aeoBaaay
w!U react to your every wish
will stay In place the way
yeu want it-with Formula , '
Hair Oil Tonic
CONTAINING)
BENEFICIAL
tANbLI3
arid Jaborandi
Yowr hair will look eliy hmv natural
highrighh.
You will tot the improvement within
24 noun; or, w
will Divat vau twica
yovriBOnVybodu U) 11 (I
ACROSS -X.
Property
(Theat)
5. Musical
inatrument
Narrow ..
roadway
10. Culture
medium
11. Dull red
. marble
(Belff.)
12. Groups of -,
- threes
C Buries
16. Poker
take'
17. Foot-llke
organ
18. Organ of
hearing -
Z0. Electrics!
engineer
(abbr.)
21. Star
24. Whirls
2T. Small
apertures .
28. Hurried
30. Gold (Her.)
31. Baronet's
. . title '
S2. Unhappy -
,35. Walk
through
water
38. To improve
40. Backbone,
42T Poverty.
t stricken
43-Ireland
44.Amdety. ,
5.Manl';
nickname.
(posa,)
(6. Pieces out.
I DOWN
1. Smoothtef
. tool '
2.Tikstrra
, ; tionally . mary '
3. At one ' . " color
time 23. At
4. Noble- home
women ' 24, Ex
5. Headcov- -hiblU
ering ' , 25. Aram
4. Location part
of the Taj (Fort)
Mahal - 2. Part f
7. Shower "to be- Tt-uHmgy "
8. Complaint " 29. Pen 1
11. Tear, point 34. Arid
13. Searches . 32. Cubic ! . . 38. Terrible
lor meter ,..37. ty
15 Perched 33. This Insect (Okla.)
19.Venera carries i ,39. A hard.- .
tion yellow . ' ' ' wood (EJ.)
21. Emmet . fever 41. Half ems
if?
Yryu - tTn
li w I
I1H fi
iiizipiizi
7-i-
Man Flies From Spain
For Class Reunion
PITTSBURGH (AP) Gradu
ates of the 1909 class of Pitts
burgh's Central High School held
a reunion attended oy 42 of the
BO living members. : ,
Reed - Shoemaker, a J farmer
from Tulare, Calif., was allset to
claim honors for traveling the
longest distance for the reunion
until he met Lee Lambing, a con
sulting engineer in Spain. Lamb
ing flew all the way from Madrid.
Charcoal, saltpeter and sulphur
were mixed to make gunpowder
for fireworks .'long before guns
were invented says the National
Geographic Society. ?
Tptial Eclipse Gave Salem
Folk 'Magnificent Spectacle'
The recent total eclipse of the
sun was "a magnificent, awe-inspiring
spectacle we wouldn't
have missed for anything," Carl
P. Richards. 530 N. 19th St,, said
in' Salem yesterday. .
Richards and his wife flew 'to
Minneapolis solely to be in the
area of the June 30 total eclipse
"arid the weather man cooper
ated beautifully."
The Richards Viewed the
eclipse from a ridge road S miles
northeast of Minneapolis shortly
India Nationals
seize villa
From Portugal
BOMBAY. India Ufi 1 Reports
reaching here Thursday night said
Indian nationalists i n Damao,
Portuguese India, seized the vil
lage of Dadra . Thursday and
wounded three of the "Portugese
policemen' who resisted them.
The reports said Nationalists led
by Francis Mascrenhas, president
of the Goan United Front, hoisted
the Indian Republic's flag in the
village.
(The Portugese . Foreign Office
in : Lisbon issued a ' statement
Thursday reporting Indian troops
were digging trenches in the area
and had almost besieged Damao.
The' announcement added, "such a
serious event must be brought into
the light of international opinion.")
, Prime Minister Nehru's Indian
government has campaigned for
months to remove foreign . rule
from the French and Portugese
enclaves remaining .on the east
and west coasts of. the Indian sub
continent. . . . .
Damao is on the west coast north
of Bombay and, with the nearby
Diu enclave, is under the adminis
tration of Goa, largest of the Por
tugese colonies in India.
The Portugese government has
steadfastly refused to withdraw
from its holdings in India.
. The French, witn their main
holdings on the east coast, like
wise have resisted, but have lost
some territory and have been sub
jected to local violence.
SIGNS' c- i
OF POPULAR (v;
For hundreds of years, in ah parts of tne CJrfflj rytf) l
world, quamtand interesting signs havebeea T J ' Vf- i
the symbol of cheerful,' friendly taverns. ' m ' n Ol
Taverns in which folks would gather in , (1 JP UL-'
Cneadly relaxation and enjoy a glass of wett 1 1 ' BrH '& f
brewed beer in plccnJ stirroundings. ;-. ; : ,J52J . rJJzV't
Today the Heidelberg Neon Sign has V ' njoy gass of well-brewed Heidelberg
become a simTir symbol tlaoughout.tht,-: Eecr in a finendly atxnqsphere. Make it a
Padfic Northwest. The sign which thou? : hal!t to look for this sign in your neighbor
. sands have come to recognize as an, inv f v hood, downtown, or' any time you would
tstion-to a friendly tavern where they may enjoy a brisk refreshing glass of beer.
There's a Friendly HEIDELBERG Tavern in your Neizhborhood Enjoy it!
V , LIINUUtUG DlbTUIUUTING CO.
after dawn. There were several
hundred I other interested specta
tors in. the immediate area.
"The total phase of the eclipse
lasted 72 seconds,; during which
time the sky was about like that
during a full moon," Richards
said. "The totally black moon cast
a shadow of darker sky around the
sun as. it moved into position di
rectly between the sun and the
earth to) cut out all the solar
light The darkness was eerie, in
a way, although of short duration
because when even only a part of
the ; sun was showing there ' was
considerable light
The eclipse was sot visible in
Salem because it had passed be
fore the lsun was visible this far
west Riohards explained that the
moon looked totally black' because
from the earth the-4H-y visible
part of the moon--which has no
illumination of itself was the
part on which the sun was not
reflecting. . "
Richards,' a retired engineer of
the State Highway Department,
is a member of the Portland As
tronomical Society; an affiliate of
the national Astronomical League,
and formerly- was vice president
of the national group.
-TT r
Man AcquittedLf or
Obeying Orders ;
RICHMOND. Vs. rAP)--Patrol-
man V. A. Napier asked a. man
in the passenger's seat of a car
parked in a -prohibited zone to
move itJ rThe - man complied,
backed into another automobile
and was charged with driving un-
oer tne annuence of Intoxicants.
He was acquitted in court at
though tests showed he was in
toxicate
f The Body9 Claims Hollywood
icer Punched, Kicked Her
HONOLULU (UP) Actress
Marie " MacDonald charged here
a Beverly Hills. Calif., policeman
punched her in the bead and kicked
her in the stomach after, she was
arrested in connection with an auto
accident ' "
Miss MacDonald, known as "The
Body," told her story in a surfside
interview at yaikiki Beach, where
she came to recuperate from a
two-week illness that followed the
alleged beating June 21. .
She said her illness prevented
her from refuting "false police
reports" about her arrest -at an
earlier date. She denied she was a
hit-run driver or, that she was
under the influence of sedatives
the time of the accident.
Became Hysterical . -
'The police booked me and
threw me in jail without letting
me call my husband or my law
yer, she said. "There was no
matron at the jail -at first and 1
grew hysterical when they locked
me up, and started screaming,"
A -police lieutenant came into
her .cell, she said, and "hit me
four times in the head and kicked
maih the stomach..
She. said the alleged attack took
place after -she broke . a lightbulb
with her shoe, scattering pla
over the floor.
She said the lieutenant draff?rf .
her by one leg to an adjoining
cell where a matron finally came
and quieted, her.
Police Deny Story
Miss MacDonald . said she is
awaiting the decision of: her at.
torney, Jerry Giesler, on whether
to prefer charges against the
lieutenant - - -
In Beverly Hills, Police Chief
C. H. Anderson said it was Miss
MacDonald who attacked his of
ficeYs first He said she "kicked
and bit the officers. . . and m een-
Leral acted in a most irresponsible
manner.
Miss MacDonald is scheduled to
stand trial in October on charges
of -driving under the influence of
drugs and without a license. i
The actress, who has an ulcer,
said she had taken a mild sedative
the night before the incident on
doctor's instructions. The sedative,
she said, caused her eyes to dilate.
JALUMIJ t
PIANO; STORES
' t35 8. 12th. Salem .
.FOAM-RUBBER -
POJows 2.75 P
Mattresses 27.50 op
Remnants 50c np
Shredded 59 lb.
SLEEP-AIRE
2002 Falrgronnds Ed. ''
U.
h
4. Jiaui
Famous
"resort
recipes
Straight from famous Davea.
Hivea in the Pines, Grand Lake,
'' Colorado, come these wonderful
recipes, for vacatiooime appe
' tites: deep-dish peach pie, bloe-
berry paacakes, Denver sand'
wiches,-, and many others. The ',
folks at this famous resort know
how to cope ' with appetites
-sharpened by swimming, boat
iag tad summer outings. All
the recipes, illustrated, are in
" August Better Homes Gar
- dens. Get it today . . . wherevtf
magazines arc soldi
7
Friday . . Saturday', vAbncIay!
i j
. aV -
IVV O
Quality Never So Hlsh! Price Never So Low!
Easier Mowing dcpcndabla'semco
Save 5.65!'
iV Suva 6.65!
7.65!
IMS
n
3d
16-ist.
DunJop Lawn' Mower.
Good quality, i Economy
; priced. Sturdy . construc
tion. Full IS-iri. cut. Five
carbon steel blades.
GOOD
QUALITY
MOWER
ISO,
19.95
n
7)30
Craftsman k Lawn Mower.
-Quiet, easy running. Ball v
bearings in reel, 10-inch
rubber tires.
BETTER'
QUALITY
MOWER
Croftsman All-Steel Mow
er. Stronger, lighter than
cast Iron. Quiet, easy run- '
ning "silent action Seal-
ed bail bearings in reel.
. Um Mowerll-ia. ... 1 5.97
:V''BEST-.
QUALITY
MOWER
We Service What We Still
r .
SE
Our finest hand Mower,
KThe famous Silent Crafts
man Lightweight Mower.
: Steel instead of cast iron.
9!i-in. steel wheels . . .
. ball bearings. ; -Same
Mower tt-bi . .21.30
Always Plenty of
FREE PARKING! I
550 II. Ccsitcl : Ph.3-9191
.V y