Dr. Chojnowski: In a chapter strangely entitled, "Graces for Pope Paul," Mark Fellows, in Fatima in Twilight , emphasizes the tenacity by which Paul VI drove to all of its bitter conclusions the Modernism that he had learned from such characters as Henri de Lubac. And de Lubac knew it. Fellows quotes de Lubac as stating about Paul VI, "With a stubborn and methodical firmness...he steers the barque (p. 197) From Montini's good friend Jean Guitton, we hear, "The Pope, in my presence, praises today's theologians to the skies. He quotes Manaranche, de Lubac; whom he considers the very best; also citing Congar, Rahner, etc." This was articulated by Guitton in 1974. One can only believe, since this is the force of the basic facts, that Paul VI was only lamenting the fact that so many, by 1971, were departing from his utopian humanistic New Theology in ways that were not to his liking; they did or said things --- whether left of right -- that did not accor