Word: reuniones
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What U.S. Protestant unity needs first of all is some Episcopal unity. Dr. Henry Pitney Van Dusen, president of Manhattan's nondenominational Union Theological Seminary, last week charged the Episcopalians with being notoriously balky on the road to reunion: "All they want to do is talk and pray." Back of the balkiness is the small but powerful Anglo-Catholic wing, the high churchmen who cherish the doctrine of apostolic succession* so devoutly that the only groups they think worth talking to are other apostolic successionists. such as the Orthodox and the Roman Catholic Churches...
...reply, the high-church Episcopal executive director of the American Church Union. Canon Albert J. duBois, announced that within a few days "a clear call will go out" from his organization "for Catholic and Orthodox Christians to assume positive leadership of reunion movements." Said he: "The Episcopal Church has achieved a unity with the Old Catholic Churches and the Polish National Catholic Church on the basis of agreement in the truth, and it seems likely that we shall enter into the same type of unity with the great Philippine Independent Catholic Church and, perhaps, with the Lusitanian Church of Portugal...
...them shown for the first time in Boston--continues at the Fogg Art Museum on Quincy St., through August 25. The special exhibition of "Works of Art from the Collections of the Class of 1926" has been organized by members of the class in honor of their 25th reunion at Harvard College...
Hitler was an old acquaintance; Von Wiegand had known the Nazi long before the beer-hall days. In 1940, when he sought an audience with the Führer, Hitler deferred his drive toward Paris long enough to meet Von Wiegand near Brussels-a reunion that Von Wiegand recorded in his usual breathless style: "Hitler dashed up in a six-wheeled open car, sitting beside the chauffeur. There was a clicking of heels and an outstretching of arms in salute. Von Ribbentrop greeting him at the entrance. It is two years since my last talk with Hitler...
...unabundant economy made one's ties to a single and unbroken career financially more binding. Fifty years ago the university was the preserve of a more or less chosen few, who raised few questions about its purpose. These things have changed, and those who return now to Harvard for reunion will note that even here there has been change. We shall change further. And perhaps it will happen that those who return twenty-five years hence will have come for a different purpose