{ title: 'The Catholic Courier Journal. (Rochester, N.Y.) 1945-1968, December 29, 1961, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/np00020003/1961-12-29/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/np00020003/1961-12-29/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/np00020003/1961-12-29/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/np00020003/1961-12-29/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Rochester Regional Library Council
4 <j,&> 2\ .vttfJgS^lMow TV Then Religion > aders •A. i fen {Continued from Page 1) ly ? new and disconcerting fact: the existence of militant athe- ism operating on a world-Wide scale.\ These reasons and \an ur- gent duty to caljl together our children to give the Church the opportunity to contribute more efficaciously to the solutions of the problems of the modern age\ caused him to call the Ecumenical Council, the Pope said. The Council was being sum- moned, he stressed, \to offer an opportunity for all men of good will to turn their thoughts and resolutions, to peace; a peace that can and must come abdve * all, from spiritual and supernatural realities, from hu- man intelligence and conscience enlightened and guided by God, Creator and Redeemer of man- kind.\ The Pope said \discouraged souls see nothing but shadows extending over the face of the earth,\ but \we however, af- firm that all faith In our Sav- iour has not departed from the world redeemed by Him.\ _ \ r _ Family Code *• • /' ;• • Christians Take, Over Goa Bombay — (Ncl — India. appointed Christians^ to ad* ministex .the.Jfirritor^nfcGoi- CleveUnd - (RNS) - Arch- He said 88 per cent of Ameri- ty» must be forbiddtn at all f^/ttm Portugal 00 \\ 1 ^ bishop Edward F. Hoban, Bish- can homes --have television and ages, the code states. ' , op„,of Cleveland, Has advised foauheaverage viewing time is Younester8 ^ code Doints Major General Kenneth P. Catholics in his diocese to adopt six , hourf and eight minutes Youn 8 i,ter8 ' me coae P° mts Candeth, a Christian * from a family code to regulate tele-, daily out, must be made to under- Kerala commanding the 17th vision viewing for children. I '\ , . . stand that not all TV programs Division, has taken charge as ' 1 The code recommended by '.h.^ u ,i„„ military governor of Goa. Included in the code are the archbishop points out that ar e meant fo r *** \ also ^ \ recommendations of a maximum television can play an \educa- stresses that television is out of of two hours viewing daily for tional part\ on condition that place during meal times, \older children\ and screening it does not become a screen be- of programs by parents. .tween the child and the reali- Tne J 50 ™* suggests that par- l ties o f tnis world and human ems should decide beforehand The prelate urged use of the ex j S tence. which programs they will allow code, one adopted by the In- ' their children to watch and ternational Catholic Association It suggests that in early that they should never argue for Radio and Television in years children should not be about this in front of their 1958. in a letter to all priests left alone in front of a TV children, of the diocese. In it he called^creen. Parents should be avail-,' upon the priests to \instruct able then to explain situations \ also ur S e8 television view- •r^mmimm?mmmmmi . w * I 'i Xt&kte ^•j^^iM^i^A^^^^^M^i the mothers in particular com and dispel any misunderstand- ers to write -J Tv broadcasters, olic cernin* this matter\ during the ings. It urges that children be expressing disapproval when A Catholic of India's\ civil service, RCVP Noronha\ has been appointed; chief admin- • istrator of Goa. He is chief secretary of the Madhya Pra-\ desh government. - ?• Indian troops entering Goa got orders to respect its many Christian shrines. After four and a half centuries of Por v tugese rule Goa's population , is more than one-third, Cath- wT coming year. - |taught to become \good\ TV necessary and praise and appre- viewers by becoming construe- nation, too, for worthwhile pro- Archbishop Hoban pointed tively critical of programs grams. The code also seeks to out that in February, 1961, ' ! encourage parents to stress the there were 10.000,000 more fam. ! Plays i n which \strongly ex - importance of broadcasts which flies in the U.S. with TV sets than with religious affiliation citing, hallucinating, shocking appeal to the intellectual and or morbid scenes occur, such as imaginative faculties of chil- 85,000 Italian Migrants The Indian government of- ficially reported that no place of worship suffered damage. The Indian Army ^studded its occupying forces with Christian commanders. The commander of the first In the appearance of hideous, dren, such as games or compe- di an battalion to Imter Goa' frightening characters, details titions which foster active co- is a Syrian Christian, j^t. Col. of cruelty or situations which operation instead of passive gaz- T. Cheriyan. Many Portugese are degrading to human digni-'ing at the screen. I troops surrendered to him. Edward M. Kennedy, brother of the nation's President, paid, Pope John said other Chris- tribute to the American Com-' tian Churches—he did not say mittee on Italian Migration at t r • « ; \ ; M4 -?! •t; V Mi which ones—\hope to send rep resentatives of their commun- ions\ to sit in on some sessions as observers. \We know that many of these are anxious for a return of un- ity and peace according to the teaching and prayer of Christ to His Father,\ he stated, add- ing that he hoped that the Council \would make more vivid in the separated brethren the desire for the hoped-for return to unity and would open the way for it.\ Pope John first announced plans for the Second Vatiean Council on Jan. 21, 1959, but the new bull makes official the convocation of the Council which is expected tcT be at- tended by some 3,000 persons —cardinals, archbishops, bish- ops, superiors of religious or- ders, theologians and various ecclesiastical experts from countries around the world. The Council will bo the first Ecumenical council convoked Tn 93 years. The First Vatican Council, at which the dogma of papal - Infallibility wit' pro- claimed in 1869, wai suspended (the following ydfr-ifter Italian jtrmles 'seized, Qome from the reigning Pope. -o — _; New Women's College Planned Buffalo — (NC) - Construc- tion is scheduled to begin in May, 1962, on. s Catholic women's college in Cheekto- waga, a Buffalo suburb. The four-year college will be conducted by the Immaculate Heart of Mary provlnco of the . Felician Sisters. Sister Mary Annette, the Provincial Super lor and future president of the college, said it will sccommo- date 500 students. the organization's tenth annua! meeting in New York City. He said 85,000 Italian immi- grants have come to the United States under the Committee's program, . Kennedy described the cul- tural, industrial and agricul tural contributions of the immi- grants \immeasurable.\ Nearly four million Immi- grants came from Italy from 1900 to 1930. U.S. legislation then drastically limited the numbers and later cut off all migration during World War II. Under recent legislation, im- migrants are admitted if assur- ance is given they will be able to support themselves in this country. A-« ' Dialog Mass In Australia Melbourne — (NC) — Arch- bishop Daniel Mannix of Mel- bourne declared that the normal form of piJblic Mass should be e Dialogue Mass, and that sung Masses should be a regu- lar feature of parish* life on Sundays ^nd major feists. ,\ The Archbishops sent a cir- cular letter to his clergy urg- ing them to work towards full participation by, their-people in the worship of the Church. \You will recall,\ he said, \that some time ago It was de- cided, in order to Insure uni- formity of practice in the arch- diocese, that the Leonine pray- ers should be omitted after all Sunday Masses. It Is likewise considered most desirable that there should be uniformity of participation in the Dialogue Mass.\ ;•(; •*mmmsMM\ivmmm*mwm. McFarlin's Semi-Annual Clearance Vaticap Cjty — (RNS) — Pope John XXIII is shown as he exchanged cordial greetings with Dr. J. H. Jackson, president of the National Baptist Conven- tion, U.S?A., Inc., largest Negro Church body. Dr. Jackson stopped to visit the Pope as he was returning to the U.S. from New Delhi, India, where he had attended the Third Assembly of the World Council of Churches. The head of the 5,000,000-member convention was elected to the WCC's policy- making Central Committee. laitaiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin West Palm Beach — (RNS) — A worried President, accompanied by hil wife and nuns, receives comforting words from i nursing nun at St? Mary's Hospital in West Palm Beach, Fla., after visiting his father, former Ambassador Joseph P. Kennedy, who suffered a stroke. At left a nun escorts first lady. Ambassador Kennedy received the last rites of the Church from Father Eugene Seraphin, hospital chaplain. 3® <#? the L^radie L^rowd ~» This 1$ the opportunity to fill ell the wordrobe needs of your growing youngster. 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