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-UJ-'X .<•*.', <4B>4&6t&fo*R* .ass-. w> •, • ,. •>- J&^I%.. mm mm PC i'.- . -i- -.- —\fer^ I^RMHIMHHHHBBHHMlHHBiiHHHiBHBiHriliMHHIHH^H fe«# ! -- . •in,,\ upraniEis W.-^W-v'\ .•i-.\/'. •K^T? ;f:^£'*'V r ',• i •'*,.* \ V*' ;£.. m •MMMM ^^K - A ... y ~\\T\ — ^XX . ^k n i .\ / I u i V ^ *-* *M> l I m f '., i Rochester, .New 'Yoirlc Price: 15.0 ' Friday, Jan. 3, 1969 , \\. jr- ^*1 \ fO Pope and Steelworkers (NC News Service)\ Vatican City— \Peaie. is a duty.\ This, is the central theme of Pope Paul VI's message to the world in connection with the observance of . the second Day of Peace, set; for Jan. 5 in the dioceses of the U.S. The papal message is addressed: \To all men of good will, to all those rfegpensihle for the- development of * history today and tomorrow; hence to those who guide politics, social di- - rections, culture, education; to youth, rising up in its yearning for world- wide renewal, we again proclaim this imploring and solemn word: peace.\ Developing this theme he declar- ed: \Peace is the duty of present his- tory. Whoever reflects' upon the les- sons which past • history teaches - us will proceed at once to declare that a return to war, to struggle, to massa- cre, to the ruins caused by the psy- chology of conflicting- arms and forces, even to the death of men who ^ are citizens of the/, earth, the com- fiop^4~Conseerate- JBuffdlo-AuxUia^ mbn fatherland of our life in time, that suchTa return is. absurd. ... . •; . \Understanding negotiations, arbi. tration'and not outrage, blood and slavery must Intervene In the diffi- cult relationships between men. -No precarious * truce, unstable equili-. brium^ fears of reprisals and revenge, successful conquest or fortunate ar- rogance, can guarantee a peace worthy of that name. Peace must be willed. Peace must \be loved. Peace must be produced.. \It must be a moral consequence. It must spring up'f rom free and gen- erous spirits. A dream it may well seem, but a dream which becomes a reality by ^virtue of a new and su- perior human concept\ The . Pope paid special attention to the fact that this Day of Peace ob- servation coincides with the 25th anniversary of the Universal Delcara- tion of Human Rights and that the theme of the peace day is \The Pro- motion of Human Rights, the Way to' Peace.\ . Commenting on the intimate con- nection of the two concepts, \Where human rights are not respected, de~ fended and promoted, where'violence or fraud is done to man's inalien- able freedoms, where his personality is ignored or degraded, where .dis- crimination, slavery or intolerance prevail, there true peace cannot be.\ In the second part of his letter Pope Paul-tracecV4he relationship of peace to the Gospel of Christ and to Christians. .Summing up this rela- tionship the Pope said: \The peace of Christ which derives its spirit from redeeming sacrifice, is not a fear of might and resistance;\ the peace of Christ, which under- stands pain and human needs, which t finds love and gifts for the tittle; ' the poor, the weak, the disinherited, the suffering, the humiliated, the conquered, is not a cowardice toler- ant of the misadventures and defici- encies of man with no fortune or de- fense. In a word the peace of Christ is, more than any other humanitarian formula, solicitous of human rights.\ Pope Paul VI reaches to touch the hands of helmeted workers after celebrating a. Midnight I^ass at a giant steel mill in Taranto, Italy. More than 15,000 workers, clad in overalls and plastic helmets, \r ~ crowded into a vast \cathedral of steel\ they had built for the pontiff's visit. (RNS) t'S0;OQO:-at Pope's Ghristmas-m Vatican City\~~-(NO ^~AlTestf\ mated \150 persons gathered in St. Peter*s Square' at neon on Christ mas--td-reeeive-Pope-Paul VI.-S tradi- tional blessing to the city and the • EWorld.-— • ' .-.-•'. .-—L- wt PolBwuSg his retHWtfijfe^arlaJttft.. the. Fopertfept- a^ttWriwtf|Mfl»t-. W V\$£jinWWe^^^ Peter's basilica .at 11 a.m. The Mass was simple and the Thousands in the : . basi.Uca^&om-all-i>art!rof the-world— - -jojiiejL^np^aiBweriijg the LatiiL-ije- sponsesi As Soon-as the Mass was-fmishedr PopePaul left.the altar and went to the - central balcony overlooking-the sqa&eY The^tfay was one\ sunshine.,. « The Pope. delivered his Christmas. greeting in sT strong voice, showing - —po-weariness~from high-long\ night. Es- - ^entiaily^the-message was; \We must\ be^born'-againf ,we-»must-start over-. _ . aiEa|3W'i^^hoi^,.,a8a4n<' today,'_. recom* \ mence today. -..- \Many things, took their beginning —fronMhis-fea&tc-Eroia itr-hy-the-fact— - j)f Ihat Jbirth-Jhe dignity, of human nature has been re-established and, exalted. From it, the f potential unity • of the human race became manifest \From it, every human- being has ffeeoine \sacred worthy ~oT every care ; and respect. From that event, arose this criterion, that he who suffers, ,who_is_ little, poor^ 4 slave, fallen. merits care,-help, respect and great- er v justice. From it, that despair \which fills the .depths of the heart of the deceived and the sinner „ob- tahia^/a^yi^^urhope, fohve again., \This 'is our wish for you, brothers and sons, for- those who hunger and thirst^rjusticer for those who. sut fer jn pain and poverty. Our wish, that peate and concord may be born again among'men who are still en-, gaged in unending conflict, is a wish, for the Church, a wish for the whole world.\ Washington—(NO — Pope Paul VI has named Msgr. Bernard J. McLaugh- lin to be titular bishop of Mottola and auxiliary to Bishop James A. McNulty of-Buffalo. Msgr. McLaughlin is the vicar gen- • eral of the diocese of Buffalo and pas- tor of the Church of the Blessed Sacra- \ nerer^Y. The \Pope himself will consecrate Msgr. McLaughlin in St Peter's basili- ca at the Vatican on Jan. 6. The Holy Father will consecrate several other newly named archbishops-and bishops Bishop-elect McLaughlin was born in Buffalo, Nov. 13, 1912, and-studied at the Buffalo diocesan preparatory semi- nary-and at the Propaganda College in Rome\ He was ordained in Home on . Dec. 21, 1935. He holds a doctorate in philosophy. The' bishop^elect has been assistant pastor at the Cathedral of St. Joseph in Buffalo, advocate and secretary of the diticesan matrimonial tripunal, vice chancellor, chancellor, 1953 to 1968, and vicar general. T By BISHOP rutTW \J.: \SHEEN - On this Sunday, dedicated to peace, we make the following reflections: 1. We are grateful for the principle of self-determination, and the voting sys- tem of the General Assembly of the United Rations where Mauritania, with 780,- 000 people, has the same vote as the \United States with 200,000,000 people. 2. We trust that there will be an outlawry of nuclear weapons of destruction. There is now no difference between killing soldiers and mothers and children. , In World War I, lO.OOO.QOfrwere killed-of-whom-5%-Avere^eivilians.4n-World - \War II, 50,000,000 were killed of whom 50% were civilians and 50% were of the military. In the .Korean War, 9,000,000 were killed-of whom~84%-were civilians and 16% were soldiers. S.\ Peace is conditioned upon remedying the imbalance between nations. The Tropic of Cancer is the dividing line of the earth. About 25% of the population of \the. earth, $iat is above that line, enjoy 75% pi the world's trade,. Investments,,! resources and wealth! The .75% below enjoy only \2$% of the wealth. (Continued w Page 7) Fathers Gef ell Assist Him ii ••• ^ekbm^^ Vietnam Visit New Eucharistic g Be Used This Sunday •.ii By FB: PATRICK J^BURKE tainly_^i>rv_j L imr»irg.';Kivp mBH_anri_»g_ ± . i^^n1_J3wty=-j4<i-^tlttlt : - ! irt-tb ! lp- HiMfih-\ . (NC News Service) . Saigon — Ending a 4^-day visT to Unltit States sserviesmen in Viet- -^am, ^Bee^2^>7-Aa ! ehbishop---Terence J. Cooke of New. Y6r4c, military vicar for^ the U.S.. armed forces, summed, up his imppessions. -\It's\been a marvelous experience Jind^JL Ji&¥e_ heeii so; impressed with the dedication of bur milita.ry men and the effort they are'making to preserve freedom and also to pro- mote the peace;\ he said. \I have been very impressed by the chaplains I have met, they are cer- can\ 6e^very proud of them: They, have done so muOh to keep the morale x>f our military men so high. I do think that everyone over here has a sense of purpose and a sense of mis- sion.\ - : The archbishop* had just concele- brated Mass ,in ' Queen of, Peace church for lajr members of the Amer- ican community in Saigcn. Concele- brating. with him were: Msgr. James F.\ Rigney;. Msgr.' Gerard 1J S Gefell, Rochester, N:Y.; Father (Maj.) Frank Knabb, Buffalo, N.Y., and -Eather (CapC) James J. Lichtefer, Louis- ville, U.S. Army. ester, N.Y. Diocese. Archbishop Cooke was guest of honor at a luncheon in the Queen- of Peace rectoiy, Tiosted by\ Father Robert Crawford, CM., Philadelphia Vincentian, who is in charge of the church for the American community. About 50 Gatholic chaplains attend- ed the lunch, as did Chaplain (Col.) Gerhardt W. Hyatt, MACV command chaplain, whose office had U16 pri- mary responsibility for the archbish- op's visit. He. thanked the archbish- op for visiting the troops and hoped he would come back again next year. ON THE INSIDE r psgr. (Col.) Joseph ,G. Gefell, U.S. Second Field Forces staff chap- lain; read the Epistle and his twin brother, Msgr. (Col.) Gerard J. Gefell, U.S. Army staff chaplain, read the A chaplain from each of the ser- vices spoke a few words of thanks- in appreciation of Archbishop Cooke's visit. For theArmy, Msgr. (Col.) Jo- seph G. Gefell; for the Air Force, ^Fath0i^-f^W7--^^niey--vv^^pTHwaK;' Albany, N.Y., 7th air force staff chap- lain; for the Navy, Father (Cdr.) John Bargeur, Newark, N.J., staff chaplain for ULS. Naval Forces in Vietnam.. Msgr! (Col.) Gerard J. Gefell, escort officer for the entire visit, introduced the speakers. Replying, Archbishop Cooke said: \I. knew that something wonderful happened oil those Christmas visits because I lived for 12 years with Cardinal Spellmaq and year after year I would see him go on the trip and he'd be exhausted as 'he, would start off. But inevitably he would come back filled with dynamism, fill- ed with a new verve, filled with the spirit of going back once, again be- cause he'd always talk ofgoing back for another Christmas^ visit. And I understand it now much, much bet- ter.\ '' The Courier-Journal is reprinting below Eucharistic Prayer III, one of the three new canons for the Mass. This particular canon is recommended for Sunday and Feast Day Masses and we urge all. to clip it out and usejt at Sunday's Masses until missalettes and other printed versions of the canons are available. We offer yOu in Thanksgiving' holy and living sacrifice. if-l i. & Bishop Sheen ..... ....•;... /.v. Around the.WorM ................ '5 -^ommenta]^ZZ™^.Ill-l..^^.^ i ~_ll Inaction oy^Kegents\mr^ \Diocesan Editorial Entertainment ^^uXiis^'tiuJ WOffifenJs':\''\' 7 6 4 8 Act on? Bdwe&tion, Legislature Told UP- i»? Sports- 10 m- J TKT6tOT0VE\ —XSpecial to the Coju4er4ourna0 _^ Albany *—•- Educators representa- tive of 20 per cent of New York State's schopl population this week called on the new J96?_State_JLejis^ ary children, in the State, can fail to •vltaF m ~- : let m ktoow^uboub it soTweieatu: ..keep ybur Courier comitig to sf#.. us you 0ri tirn^; Pnonevor ^notice 6f your change of a>i u 7 dress. Include #6ur old?iKiidress ^pE^-l^-piclt^ipBie education ball -^hich the educators say, \was badly —fUjnflbled byTBe\New ifork State Re- ;7. ^ents^. .' \' \•\ -\ : '^ ]'. ,v ; •'•• All agreed that.the crisis facing F— nettrly ^miUion^itudente-in non^pUt lie schools of the State Is s<? serious ' 'thafti^^^^j^biiftius^^ ^I^SP^SsBjfifeidtiv-e^i^fii^rto\ assign a high priority to the role played by the non-public sector escapes me,\ said Syracuse Msgr. Thomas J. iCostello, Chairman of the School Superintendents. support SnTy^ for public children Msgr. Costello said the Regents had heard testimony; back\ in September that 57; ^OJQJ e .Tgjy.,..^°PLlCaffi*gic„ \^e^t;|Blf:piS needs this \It \is nothing\ short of amazing . that 'the educational: leaders of New York iState' have* flagrantly ignored 20 per Cent of the children in the : elenrentary-and, r secondary grades of this, state\ (in^Hieir,-_Legislative Recorfimendatioiis), said Rabbi Mor- ris C.\ $herer, Executive President of A'gudath Israel; of, America. - !®ix$£SridLn£\v .addfgsb and th^'naMej,.;.-.. '^-.T^^^^^%&^m'&A-^^siis^\xi ' -— ^^^^^ ^^^t«con|pEaDsdSp^ =ggfe=5=^egen1s Jetomnrendations- SehooljotTpils in New York State re- side J&i the Big Six Cities (Albany, Buf&hV Syracuse, Rochester, New —Yorlfv honkers).: atidJt is, these urban- - afeas which the Regents .paJPticuiarly— ^pointed out as in greatest need. ~~^Sfnce~tmt Regents'^Save fecognized ,the crisis\ in jirbah schools,, and in fact they, cite the \crisis , in urban •^schools\ as among the factors to be considered in tW overall study of refinancing for pdiipation, the noh- tejiflfe^ ,.'*•'• ^ .* edu«ti B g7u ekmcntiryiiHl second- — ;;\•'. --„. . i ••)---• -,--A,'--> . . i ,..-t... ..\ t •• „-, „,] . , -incltfderrairrtequested jnci'ease_from fZeiTIF?8607 in\ per \PTOfl educaTioif\ costs tog\ethert a net increase of ?^(k)'-million\-for\ state education v 0ver7the current year. TptaJ\hudge- v tary req.tieSt^are for '$2.5 billion: : What^ distorbed' -the .non-public ( school educatdrs jiijas the? fact that the Regents '''requested additional !«^!CJ^iS^t.T-'7t F '^-*^<iiF^ •W * \>:' •:• •-•••• t ,y* ' S ^'^iubTilc^scKbpl educators were astound- „o;jtlndfejf|ich jt lar^e^se^agnt^of New \\ \Torn sta^e't sraaents\^xclulea TfoW the. Regents* concern. , \ • '.>.' \While the Rejents hive proposed , \program^ ft meet the h'eeds'of urban education-,'* said Msgr. Costelld, \they - have failed''to recbgiu>e and provide for the urban child whoke parents elect a nQri^publie school.^ ' i - :' ! ?< ' . \'• ^' ..?' •''• EUCHARISTIC PRAYER III first Acclamation'-of the People Praise to the Holy Father Holy, Holy, Holy ... Father, You are holy indeed, and all • creation rignUy gives You praise. All life, all holiness comes from You , Through Your son, Jesus Christ Our Lord, by the working of the Holy Spirit From age to age you gather a people to Yourself, so that from East to West a perfect offering may be made to the^gloiy of Your name. Invocation of the Holy Spirit And-«G, Father, we bring you these gifts. • . We ask You to make them holy by the power of your spirit, that they may become the body and blood of your son, Our Lord Jesus Christ, at whose command we celebrate-this , ~ Eiicharist. / „\~7 •'\\' -The Lord's Supper On-^e-mght-He-was-beteayed r - He took bread and gave You \thanks and praise; He broke the bread, gave it to his disciples and said: Take this, all of you, and.eat it: This-iSTny imdy^which'•wfli-be- gjyen—-*\ up for you^ «. ^^ When supiBBrwasrend.edV*He took the - cup^ ^^^ .''•>•' He gave ygu-tfianks and praise, gave. > the^cup to, his disciples, arid said:' Take* this, all of you, and drink from this Is the 1 cup of my blood. The' blood of the; new and everlast- ** ing covenant.' \ .*$?*>• ~~ r \ 1% wiH \be shed for you and~for air :we& \\. \\\. r ~~\ •' \ '•\ . ** so that-sins may be forgiven. ; Bo this m memory of nie. - Memorial Acclamation of the People PRIEST: .Let us proclaiin the mys- tery of faith: . PlEOPLE: Christ has died. Christ is risen, * \ Christ will come again. this Look, with favoF on Your church's offering, and see the victim whose death has reconciled us to Yourself. Invocation of the Holy Spirit Grant that we.avgho are nourished by His body and blood may be filled with His holy spirit, and become one body, one spirit in Christ Intercessions: In Communion the Saints With May He- make us an everlasting gift to You \ - and enable us to share in the in- heritance of Your saints: with Mary, the Virgin Jdother of God; with the Apostles, the martyrs, (name) and all Your saints^ on whose constant intercession we . rely for help. ' v m ,;.!! * •f-' ^ For the Church has trc£nM7£&e£U&U4 Lord, may this sacrifice, which made Our, peace, mth_YPA advance the peace and salvation of alljhe world. Streflgtherr-in. faith ^mLlove your pilgrim church on- earth: YoupHjefvant, Pope Paul, our Bishop' \^Fulton -JIL And all the bishops,. a • ^ with .the clergy and the entire peo- ple Your son \has gained for You. Father, hear the prayers of the family You have gathered here before i You. '••• ' .. OH- children ..! wherever they may be. -i — ^ —— For the tea lemoriai Prayer *lnrig to mind |he death son endured for our salva-\ \ \-F|ither,^ Tour ..tion,. . - • i' * ~ • > • :ii His glorious Resurrection and ascen- \ j^ion into heaven, And ready tb greet Him when He comes again, ,i \ Welcome into Your kingdom our de- parted brothers arid sisters 1 , . and all\who-have-teft 'this worRt in Your friendship. We hope to enjoy for ever the vision of Your glory, . through Christ Our Lord, from whom ali^Fon^tMng^ome*- Concluding Doxology^ with in Hi: in the unity of the Hply Spirit, allglory and honor is Yours, Almighty Father, f(^ev|r«iw fever. \ ^.^JN* •• * ' / n'^--*i J ''l' '-Ar-L •A- '••-. •/'Xiit,! j^U. T'' ,t.''
