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Book reviews should be pitched to reviews@americamedia.org.

Moira Walsh assesses the original John Wayne Western

Five years ago, U. S. Catholics undertook a peculiar alliance for the progress of the Latin American Church. By 1970, ten per cent of the more than 225,000 priests, brothers and sisters would volunteer to be shipped south of the border. In the meantime, the combined U. S. male and female "clergy" in South America has increased by only 1,622. Halfway is a good time to examine whether a program launched is still sailing on course and, more importantly, if its destination still seems worthwhile. Numerically, the program was certainly a flop. Should this be a source of disappointment or of relief?

A year ago in America I tried to tie together some impressions about modern youth under the label of the "New Breed." I must confess I was overwhelmed by the reaction. All sorts of people announced--some of them validly--that they were members of this New Breed and happily proclaimed that at long last there was someone who understood them. (Alas, it is not true; I do not understand them.) On the other hand, many of those who had identified in the New Breed a dangerous enemy blamed me for the New Breed phenomenon-on the same principle, I suppose, that ancient kings invoked in executing messengers who brought bad news: he who announces bad news is the one responsible for its coming to be.

There has risen up a New Breed that was all but invisible five years ago.
Walter Ciszek, S.J., was arrested by Soviet officials in 1941 and accused of "spying for the Vatican."
In These Pages: From Nov. 30, 1963
In These Pages: From Nov. 30, 1963
An argument against the fashion requirements of Catholic schools
Fifty years ago in America, John Courtney Murray analyzed Pope John XXIII's new encyclical.