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Sp f v^s^>wi^WT^ t P'V'?pi ^-'' •'*!.;*^' '•»'-«J-'\v-Ti -i -. -y \-' 16 Courier-Journal — Friday, Oct. 11, 1968 lAs I See It s I I I 1 I Brides' May Have Bright Future By PAT COSTA One of the new entries of the television season obvious- ly destined for a long run is the hour long adventure-com- edy series, \Here Come the Brides.\ Among other plus factors \Brides\ has t o its credit the talents of Robert Brown who stars as Jason Bolt and in a sub role veteran actress Joan Blondell. The character of 6-foot-4 Jason is integral to the script. He's the fellow who persuades a hundred girls to leave their homes in New England and sail to the shores of Oregon I Movies Here is a list of molion pic- tures currently playing in Roch- ester area theaters and the to become brides for the luni-, bermen he employs. Brown as Jason exudes the , kirl'd of likable authority- of which television's father fig- ures are made even though he presumably is too younK for silver hair. Besides he, too, plays a bachelor and thus is eligible himself for one of the brides. Thus far the series has seen the girls shipped from coast lo coast and set up i n dormi- tories in the unburgeoning Seattle. And in the second episode a voung woman doc- tor is brought to the commu- nity to oversee the population explosion that is expected to follow once take place. the marriages But so far, though the ac- tion has included a lr>£ jam. ,,a resulting accident and some .threats by the villain of the series. Mark I.ennanl (Stem- pel), there have been no nup- tial ceremonies. Long run or no lon^j run. the matchmakers had better get busy. With 1O0 girls to take through the courting and wedding rites, those scripts alone could account for three wars of shows. Less promising is the new version of the old comic strip \Hlondie \ Fur the children in the au- dieruc ulio don't hear the lilting voice of Penny Single- ton or th e MUCOUS tones of Artlrttr Lake in th.e back areas of their mciiioi le's, the new rhnracleri/.iiMKi by i'at llartv and Will Hut chins may be satisfying enough Certainly there is no problem in seeing Jim and Hennv Backus as Mr and .Mrs. Dithers. But. the real problem laced by the cast has nothing to do witlu foi mer chnractei i/alions but lack of anything substan- tial in the \uiy of scripts Kven lightweight fare such as \Blondie\ requires some kind of piogre-^siw and logi- cal action if the set les K t o drum up any viewer loyalty Fund-Raiser May Win Prize I 2S raungs given them by tne Na- tional Catholic Office of Motion Pictures: Paramount— \Helga\ (adults, with reservations); \Planet of Life\ (No rating). Regent — \The Heart Is the Lonely Hunter\ (Adults and adolescents). Cinema — \For Love of Ivy\ (Adults). Waring — \A Lonely Way t o Die\ (Objectionable in part for all). Monroe — \Finders Keepers\ (No rating). Riviera—\Bonnie and Clyde\ (Adults, with reservations\); \Wait until Dark\ (Adults and adolescents). Studio 2 — \The Graduate\ (Adults, with reservations) Locw's — \Hot Millions\ (Adults and adolescents). Stonerldge — \Yours Mine and Ours\ (General); \Fortune Cookie\ (Adults). Panorama—\The Odd Couple\ (Adults) Towne—\The Thomas Crown Affair\ (Objectionable In part for all). Stutson — \The Split\ (No Rating). -£ Fine Arts \Salt and-4?epper-- Books Worth Readin g GOD IS WITH US By Ladislaus Boros 1968 — Burns & Oates — 199 pages. Here is an entirely new way of presenting the Person human being speak about God? We should look at the language used hy those in whom the human spirt has realized its highest and nob- lest potentialities. k j$g 4T> i I i A » * < * it > * (Objectionable in part for all.) Little—\The Fifth Horseman Is Fear\ (Condemned). Lyell — \Oldest Profession\ (No Rating). of Christ to unbelievers es- pecially. It is what might be called the existential ap- proach. The author takes ten human experiences: Love, Humility, Speech, Mercy, E strangement, Repent- ance, Faith, Hope, Tempta- tion and Silence and shows that Our Lord does not fit into them from a human point of view. Our human way of thinking is inadequate; but the very failure of our at- tempt to understand, helps us break through to His Real- ity as God. Take for example: \Speech provides the first insight into the innermost recesses of a personality. To know some- one aright one must listen to htm. Listening is a groat a-rt T one at which very few peo- ple are adept. Understanding comes about roughly as fol- lows: when we meet a person we hold a number of as- sumptions about him. which only cover the most general aspects of his humanity. In the course of a dialogue with him. this general framework is filled in with individual traits of character. \But if the manner in which n person speaks about quite ordinary matters tells us a surprising amount about him. then the manner in which he speaks about God is the very key to his personality. By God we mean here no more than the final absolute aim of man, towards which not merely a part of his human- ity is oriented, but the total- ity of personal existence: the whole man is considered as one, all that he Is is seen in a single light. Thus if some- one speaks of \God\, his per- sonal metaphysical position is clearly seen. \But in what ways does a \After these timeless mo- ments of the 'apprehension of God', the mystics return to everyday human life, and bo- gin to speak of the God of their mystical experience. Augustine says: \Sighing . . . we returned to the sound of our own tongue, in which a word has both beginning and ending.\ And something re- in a rkable happens then. Kverything that they are able to say about Iheir deepest ex- perience of God seems colour- less and empty to them. They look for the most beautiful terms to describe him but once they have da^-ed to name him. they write a thousand words more, as it wore to con- tradict their boldness. Then- speech begins to falter. More and mom they preserve a holy silence, which they main- tain to the end \After this short analysis of human language about dod we can not return to the fig- ure of Jesus, How did Jesus of Nazareth speak about God' The way in which Jesus spoke is the complete oppo- site of anything remotely like frailty, embarrassment or fal- tering. He constantly spoke of God. out of the depth of an inward experience of God, as though what he said was self- evident nnd never tti be ques- tioned. \He spoke like one whose manner of speech had no his- tory; there is no trace in what he says of the transformation of which we hear in the lan- guage of the mystics, the transformation thai take< place befofs-*—awl—nfler—the breakthrough to union with God. The Reasonableness of Faith. I>\ Diogenes .Mli n (Corpus, %'i .~>0 ) Ttu> bonk I- ' oiieei rli ll piincipally with the unreason ableness of fait h — K,mt. Hume I'ultniaii. haw • -inded thclradi 'lonnl At l sl.i I el i< J Th.niu-.tn ilrin Catholic Press Features Chicago — The s I o g a n. Take Abe to Mass,\ was seen and heard all over the Chi- cago A7e7Kiioce.se last Spring — on billboards, buses. TV, radio and even lapel buttons — (luring the Catholic Chari- ties fund-raising drive. Not only did the slogan help to put the campaign well over the top but it's now also up for a major advertising award The Institute of Outdoor Advcrtisint; has announced that the \Take Abe to Mass\ advertisement is among three finalists—chosen from among hundreds of entries — for top prize in] the \public service\ division/of the Institute's an- nual^wards competition. The other two finalists are a police-recruitment billboard by the City of Detroit (\There are never enough big men t o go around\) and a Salvation Army billboard showing the familiar red kettle and the words, \For Christmas, some people will have to take pot luck.\ The winner will be an- nounced in New York Oct. 31. The \Take Abe to Mass\ campaign was prepared by the J. Walter Thompson ad- vertising agency in Chicago, -which donated its services. George Hnatt, an art director with the ad agency, came up with the \Take Abe to Mass\ idea. \The Fathers came over to visit us and they said they'd like to get a bigger denomi- nation — instead of one-dol- lar bills — so I took out my wallet and pulled out a Jive- dollar bill, and there he was,\ said Hnatt. Maybe next year they'll get Alexander Hamilton into the ad. Poll Breaks Dowon Vote by Religions Princeton, N.J. — (KNS) — A Gallup Poll taken from Sept. 3 through S«pt. 22 in 320 localities showed that 40 per cent of Catholics polled would vote for Vice Presi- dent Hubert Humphrey — only 4 per cent moce than, the total for Richard Nixon. The vote by religious affi- liation was: Protestants — 47 per cent for Nixon, 24 per- cent for Humphrey, 22 per- cent for Wallace, and 7 pex cent un- decided. Catholics — 40 p«r cent for Humphrey, 36 per- cent for Nixon, 16 per cent for Wal- lace, and 8 per cent unde- cided. Jews — 51 per- cent for HumprTrey, 31 per* cent for Nixon, four per cent for Wallace, and 14 per cent un- decided. The poll was based on personal interviews with 3,011 adults in 320 communi- ties across the\ co-untry. oust i alion- ol the i c;isoii.ihic ness o f belief , t he ant Inn pom' . out. .Hill their ha s been no ie placement for these dell ani l see m e syllogism\- What In pio- poses. therefore is that in (I 1 ' leiiiiininn whether or no t a trillions position ina 1 , he adopt c(| th e need ol Ihe l)clie\el' lalhei than the oh|eet iir 11 u'h of the belie f lie. 1 he rule a\.'!l n -t winch all is ine.i -aired 'I I ere an lIlstlhelKins, In be sill • , illd i e fiuenieiit s \ not uniriti e-.| 11. • positio n is dev< •loped and om thai ob \ Iously will h.t\e inn- h ;'|I|M 11 fo i x :•<• ri• latum n nt \ • III ID.ltc OVcr (\111 lstl.II I 'Iv 111 I ' ou IJ i riI.I- e New and I'rce-nt Pa |ieili.icks OKC Win file Mess;i l)V foil Dn ;i.e of Sah Jl.llllH I inn in. II We WlirolM s llV lii'l 11.11 (I I'asse' t Thoughts in Sol iiurt'- hy Thoma-. M<>rton Iv-epini; Your Iialance in t he Modern Church liv II. .1 d'Conni'll ( H'iH Hudson Avenue * *; Rochnslor's favorite noontime Restaurant!! Serving « 1 Monda y thru Friday I 1:30 ti l 2:00 . Friday nighti 4:30 (ti 1.9-00 PHONE 266-344 Q I Malco roiorvation i now for banquets or parties I / O~no d and operate d by Evelyn & John Walih I Friendly atmosphere and wholesome 'food are just two of the reasons that George's Lounge rs a popular place for family dining — ask any businessman about those roast beef sandwiches for lunch. And it's a won<Jerful place, for your office party — try it soon. You -won't be sorry. 1 00 Hey, Mrs. Clark MOO MONROE AVENUE WHERE EVERYONE MEETS AFTER CHURCH Open On All Holidays To Advertise Call Art Taylor —45MMI T^TJ Movie X V Ratings Week of Friday, Oct. 1 1 - Thurs*, Oct. 17 Ratings are those given by the former Legion of Decency, now the National Catholic Office for Motion Pictures, when films were originally shown. A-l: morally unobjectionable for general patron age; A-2: morally unobjectionable for adults and adolescents; A-3: morally unobjectionable for adults; A-4: morally unobjectionable for adults, with reservations; B: morally objectionable In part for all; C: condemned. No Rating: film has not been reviewed by the National Catholic Office for Motion Pictures (formerly the Lefcion of Decency). N.B. Before A-3 classification was established, A-2 Indicated morally unobjectionable for adults. ' Movie listings supplied through the courtesy of TV Guide Magazine \If at the momrnt of our own failure wo think of Jesus, wc realize- that this man from Nazareth was in- finitely morr than we are. He spoke calmly and well about God, to us poor hu- mans, because he- was God himself. Now we can under- stand the profound signifi- cance of the words of those whom the high priests and scribes ordered lo seize Christ, and who relumed to those who had sent thorn with this explanation: 'No man ever spoke like this man!' (John 7 46).\ J& Wednesday is Prince Oiiv7o-u77 Spaghetti Day... make it official with Prince Sauces. PRODUCT ( .» if ,y EDDIE'S CHOP HOI ISE \Where the Best is not necessarily the most, expensive\ r-me foods and boveragoi terved t o discrim- inating pooplo for over 40 years. Always over SO ontroos fo select from. Service from II a m. to 2 a m. daily, closed Sun. & Hoi. 367 K. MAIN ST. 232-4110 Time 4:O0 p.m. 9:00 p.m. 11:30 p.m. 11:30 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 5:35 p.m. 9:00 p.m. 11:00 p.m. 11:15 p.m. 11:15 p.m. 2:O0 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. 9:O0 p.m. 11:30 p.m. 11:50 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 11:30 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m. 11:30 p\.m. 4:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m. 11:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 11 Channel Movie Rating 8 Christopher Columbus A-l 10 Jailhouse Rock B 10 Home in Indiana A-2 13 Nothing But a Man A-3 Saturday, Oct. 12 8 Tall Man Riding A-2 10 World In His Arms A-l 8 Help! A-l 10 Sherlock Holmes Facc-s Death A-l I 8 Violent Saturday II 13 No Man Is An Island A-l Sunday, Oct. 13 13 Gunfight at Rod Snnds Not Ust<>d 13 Dr. Stranglove A-4 8 Too Much, Too Soon A-3 13 Suddenly, Last Summer A-4 13 Go Into Your Dance Not Listed 10 Cave of Outlaws A-2 Monday, Oct. 14 8 My Darling Clementine A-2 Tuesday, Oct. 1 5 8 Against the Wind B 13 Full Hearts and Empty Pockets Not listed Wednesday, Oct. 16 8 Les Miserables 13 A Gathering of Eagles 13 The Long Shadow Thursday, Oct. 17 8 The Story of G.I. Joe 10 Yoimgblood Hawke 13 The Phantom of the Opera A-2 A-l Not listed B A-3 A-l PI EH If R PONTIAC The fabulous 69's 1iave flooded us with a superb selection of quality trade-ins , . , and they're priced to sell! •66 TEMPEST 1499 \64 OLDS. ;:»;: $995 '65 CHEVY .- $ 595 '66 FORD GT J90 V 1795 67 FIREBIRD $ 2695 400 1 Sn...l loori.H 66 TEMP. 1599 1 D. Au.n * Ov.'h.od » Com S-. 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NY '67 CHEVY • $ 2295 •68 BONNE. if $ 2000 '66 CATALINAS x : s 1695 '67 TEMP. $ 2199 '65 CHEVY ; r S 1435 '68 FIREBIRDS '\vsrr $2695 '65 FORD s 1395 7 Oo<v '66 GRAND PRIX :; s 2195 •65IEIVJP_ : s 1499 '66 CATALINAS ;r s i699 '66 BONNE'S : $ 2199 S6GT0 :, *1295 '66 GRAND PRIX 2195 l»M0 W.lo '64 BUICK $ 999 Co... «„» T.„„, On: S^EBlMEfe - P 'EHIER/L: T HE PQNTIAC\ ngAi'faJJ ^0» i A tf /£ * f-JL* A\^| '°% al\**- tan* ° ^r,'* 9 -^ HOLLOWAY HOUSE Route 5-20 East Bloomfleld, N. Y. Early American atmosphere serving tradition- ally good food. Luncheon I2-2. Dinner! 5:30 to 8-30 P.M., Sundays 12 noon to 7:30 P.M. Tele- phone Holcomb 457-7IJ0. Air conditioned. Closed Mondays. Weddings and Banquets. .... -CATHAY PAGODA- . Rofhcster's Most Exciting Restaurant • • • Sorvinq Cantoneso and Mandarin Food in the Fine Old Chinese Tradition. Unique Multi-Level dining room in truly Authentic Chinese Decor. Opiti - l);ns a Week From 11:30 A.M. to 2 A.M. 4HS 1 . MAIN ST. phone 325-5540 RED Downtown 36 V/. Main LUNCHES- DINNERS Mon.-Pri. 11:30-? p.m. Phom 325-27*1 Catering To Banquets—Weddings— Parties LION Monro* Avt. . Open 7 e.m. to II p.m. 7 Dayi m Week Next To King Jem«s Motel 2833 Monr-ot Ave). 244-7S30 ^w»vsAyvvv»wy»^r^^yvvvyvTVVVTVvvTVvyyv BUCCANEER Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge \High Adventure in Fine Doling\ •jr 1384 Empire Blvd. 288-3065- The HIGHLANDER RESTAURANT Lunch 11:30 A.M.-2 P.M., Dinner 5-» P.M., Sat. Til 10 f.M . Featuring Fine Food and Cocktails Surrounded by the Colorful Tartans o f Bonny Scotland 460O WEST HINRIETTA ROAD C/i Mil* North of Thruway) Sun. 4 • t The Big Tree Inn GENESEO, N.Y. Try Chef Sylvester's Gourmet Cooking \In Ibe frearl of Genesee Valley\ ~~ 10 Miles from Rochester -(2 MAIN ST. CALL 243-2720 GRASSI'S Restaurant Featuring Business Men's Luncheons 11-2 p.m. Dinners from S to 1 0 p.m. Daily—Frl. and Sat. 'HI 1 a.m. Sunday 1 to 10 p.nr (2 minutes from Main St.) Best Italian Poods—Banquet ond party Rooms Available Wake Your Reservations Now—Call 454-4310 461 State Street chfe f p £pE CA|RQ Joe Grass! — Your Host \. MARSHALL'S ST^AKHTHJSE FAMOUS For FINE FOODS — 2820 Dewer Ave. «63-9836 Bernie Dwyer, Prop. (Cineilt'tf UIITIT HlSt HHIIBIH located in the Heart of the Fanit Belt- on Lake Rd. (Route ]8)^—<njl« T 0 !?* 1 °f SotTus, overioolcing Talee Xfntarro. Enjoy t pleasant drive on this area's rariost scenic route. luncheons' Dinners Daily $ to 9 12 to 2 Sun. Itbl Peter Ustinov as a coi rig a computi There's / For Fami NCOMI (Catholic Press Features New York—There would many more family-type fil once Hollywood realizes t television's grip on the fan audience is not what fl makers fear it is, according the National Catholic Of] for Motion Pictures. \As 'Sound of Music' dem strated, the audience is th for general entertainm films. But most movie-mak are simply not willing to t the chance on investing mo: and skill in trying to lure family from the living-ro screen,\ NCOMP complaint NCOMP made its obsei tion in its \Catholic F Newsletter,\ where it lauded three entertainmi type films — \Hot Millioi \Finian's Rainbow\ i \Funny Girl\—and again c icized Hollywood's record the area of children's film! The Catholic film office i gested that when Hollyw does set out to make a fan film, it wrongly assumes t it has made one that o children will enjoy. \The American movie tn tion has always been that the 'family film,' which l mally means something eve rybody regradless whether the whole film ' satisfy any one particular level,\ said NCOMP. \Froi purely business point of vi it is understandable as sim a question of box-office i nomics based upon the.wic possible audience for maximum profit. For childi however, such films mean ing bored half of the timi NCOMP also accused American film industry of knowing how to prom worthwhile children's films \It ii unfortunate that films of Robert Radnitz, instance, never reached potential audience that ex ed for them, primarily beca of their unimaginative dls button and promotion.\ R ndtz has made such films \Dog of Flanders,\ \MM New Office Ma\ New York —(RNS)— The tional Catholic Office for R and Television, which has been handed a major asi ment, will have to study its uation and resources before nouncing detailed future pi NCORT executive dire Charles Reilly said here. Reilly's office, a part of new communications de| ment in the recently reor ized U.S. Catholic Confere has been given the respons ity for regularly scheduled tional radio-television netv religious programming wl =*ad-for=38=year8=heen=assls to the National Council of C olic Men. It will assume new role on Jan. 1,1969. The three-year-old NCORT served so far not as a produi agency for radio and televl: broadcasts but as a consult It has advised Catholic on izations which were seel ', —— GEO. M. CLANCY, Jr. GEO.M.CLANC 8 Circle St. .' ^-^
