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Mobile Chapels Mobile fiber-glass chapels whose sections may be dismantled and ship ped by truck, are being used by the Protestant Episcopal Western North Carolina diocese for “ church-less” congregations in the state’s mountain ous areas. Advanced by Bishop Mat thew G. Henry, the idea has caught the interest of other Episcopal dio ceses and various denominational groups. The chapel is assembled on the concrete floor by bolting sections of the roof and sides together. Its capacity is dependent on the number of sections used. When the congrega tion is ready to erect a permanent church building, the portable chapel is dismantled and carted away to an other needy area. Deaths from lung cancer among men in Copenhagen rose from 4.5 per 100,000 in 1931 to 70.6 in 1958 and 86.7 in 1960. These figures were giv en recently by a commission of doc tors, health authorities and members of the Danish National Society for the Combating of Cancer. The Cancer Registration Board has found that the death rate from lung cancer among women rose from 5.5 per 100,000 in 1945 to 13.3 in 1960. The report said there was a definite connection be tween smoking and the disease. It recommended that: “ Smoking in pub lic be forbidden for persons under 16 years of age; the prohibition of smok ing in public transportation facilities, schools and libraries be extended; tax ation be changed to penalize cigarette smoking in favor of pipe and cigar smoking; the advertising of tobacco, especially of cigarettes, be restricted or abolished.” Officials in Great Britain added their support to Denmark’s requests. Bri tain’s two leading medical journals supported the Royal College of Physi cians’ report recently declaring that cigarette smoking is probably the cause of the increase in lung cancer and other diseases. The Journal sug gested the possibility of introducing cigarettes with a reduced tar content. Fight on Smoking Asked in Denmark
It stated: “ If the medical profession and the Ministry of Health took the dangers of smoking seriously, they could at least convince the public of their concern and stop the sale of cigarettes in hospitals.” It added: “The duty of influencing public opin ion does not rest solely with doctors. The Minister of Health should take steps to keep himself and Parliament fully informed about the epidemic of diseases associated with the smoking of cigarettes. Talks between Protestant leaders and the Roman Catholic Church, aimed at achieving a union between them, face “ grave obstacles,” a lead ing Catholic prelate asserted recently. Augustin Cardinal Bea, writing in the authoritative Jesuit magazine La Ci- vilta Cattolica, listed several major obstacles as viewed by Catholics. They are— General difficulties: “ Some Pro testant circles speak constantly of ‘Romanism,’ ‘papalism,’ ‘thirst for power,’ ‘exclusiveness’ and the like.” Dogma: “ Objections deriving from different conceptions of dogma are ‘graver’ because no love of the separ ated brethren can induce us to touch the sacred deposit of faith.” The au thority of the church and particular ly of the Pope: “ The Catholic Church is unable to meet the demand that it should put itself on the same level as other religions and talk with them on a basis of parity.” D ifferent con ceptions of unity: “This difficulty need not stand in the way of conversations between the two sides.” The absence of any authority in the non-Catholic world with whom to negotiate: “This difficulty is for the moment insuper able. Long and patient work of pre paration will be necessary before fruitful conversations can be under taken.” This should leave no doubt in the minds of those who think that all the religions of the world can be united. The only union the Catholic Church would consider would be that which could be brought about on its own terms. Catholic Views of Possible Church Unity
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