{ title: 'Courier-Journal. (Rochester, N.Y.) 1968-current, February 28, 1969, 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/np00020004/1969-02-28/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/np00020004/1969-02-28/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/np00020004/1969-02-28/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/np00020004/1969-02-28/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Rochester Regional Library Council
\St 4^^ Uft* *r^mM •,U 4»^V«S. =^fe^4£^e^bul^^ \ \ Ubscenily -m^rne \^- (Coattnued from Page 1) scene materials ha&4>ut constant road, blocks-Iit-the way of -elfaninatbig Chinch's teaching Qh^^ ~- ' would; uttpfcrr^^jpuWjia ^W dedared imtneir 7 joint L^tendpas- - taral. •' .-;-.— -• — : • ..\••' ^ .&VOJy&;Jik$^ %%diTwe» ^ b^iiiorally objection-~ -mS.--- _P__,_^__.j - -_^.£ r .;ii ! r \toy a* we nugf, he stated, '•%•' will never, through law, equate legal Hind naoral stindardt la dealing with Ifbloailter^-IIenpointed out however that vigorous * efforts to \turn the jtttifc—of—court interpretation musL ^TJieMtnshops^sald;4n==fihj^dette^F' which #as jievot^ exciusiveljr to the sufc^ct^*^ Pope-Paul VI, in his encyclical on birth control, Humahae Vitae, \felt obliRfld in conscience, not just as one ^narriage^afe^pased. Hzwe can^sjpa married people- •«jf^r *ffwv young* fami.' Archbishop Honored continue. the CDC has contacted iamilies of the North Clinton Avenue com- munity where SheLyric-Theater, rgtir, other member of the DEB chain, has 3oqg~-^howri—arty films? without police Interference; Tne Lyric man- agement has been asked for J, a change •of policy\ Ifl the name.of neighbor- hood decency.—'_ _ — A meetin&of all who have signed the CDC petitions against movie obscen- ity and all others interested in com- batting other pornographjris-^lated- for Sunday, March 23 at 8 p.m. in the gates-Chili Central School on Weg- man Hoad, Mrs. Mulhem announced. f\uTUiBr^infoTmation- tained by writing Gitlzensjfor a De- cent Community, Box 9796, Roches- ter, 14623. Pope Asks Prayers theologian arguing with others, hut *by virtue rat the mandate entrusted -4tt-hiavpy» Christ/ ^ft>(jjaffirm \the ar$^sexual\ao$vi%^i^-W^^ why we could n^ separate-rit-also front—its full uhitive>; meaning, in other words, it would become im- ^possiMestqhiind a^decisiye redsonJtor condemning the use of sex outside counseling; both spiritual, pjretyio- unden>rivlle^«>uple^ and families are now utgentiporiHis of thtfSlins^ tiinJii>»st^te^sy'''a'r|^l!»,L to. ; a Chr^SinT^ie^igilbvioijg^ areas for Church's traditional conservation -of cd*trwceptton;! M= \\' ~Cr:., .:?: rilLiT...... ''Tf^tH^ iriftanihgs ami. 'This decision was forced oh him njainly-^because^oui^^eara^of^thfe most intensive investigation, and dis- cussion made one thing unmistakably plain,;' the pastoral said, \namely that the en^re doctrine of tteChurc \^bo^-TuarriagJr^acoherent whole ind-ihat-j»dicBd^jftteji^ part entails dismemberment of the whole.\ ». \ \the morality rt \sterilization abor- tion, even of adultery and premari- sexrieanHber -artificially- divided by contraception, there seems no reason wiry they cannot be divided from -man*age- J aTtogea»rr r =tb*-hishops more $^^S$^9a^<^0!^0^t. tor ciai welfare involvement, at m^teyei of^bow-central-and- \ the- pastoral said. Stating; marriage and married love are a continuation of Che union With Christ- mat- il»g^_ in^^Baotisni, Jftg, pastoral-^d^Tmaiiof-fatd acceptance of the Church's teaching on contra-\ ception- a \real^hardshtip;\ \Realizing the ^graive difficulties facing Christian marriage in the mod- Optioiiat^elibaQt^ Proposed by Priests ' Ottawa, Oat. — (RNS) — Roman Catholic priests: meeting 'here voted T69-to-tt-Jn-^aver\Of opttonai cseft^ baey- for clergy and those seeking ordiHatiottr •-• » 7 By Ardibishop Gdoke Romin Catholic Archbishop Thomas A. Boland, right, Is shown For European Unity receiving a Brotherhood Award from the New Jersey Region of the National Conference of Christians and Jews. Making the preseritaUonwaa Irving J, Feigt, region co-chairman. NCCJ unit honored Archbishop boland for \selfless-service and leadership in philanthropic, educational and civic causes.\ Outside the hotel where ceremony was held a group of 150 pickets, blacks and whites protested the honor, supporting 20 priests who recent^ accused the archdiocese of \racist attitudes.\ (BNS). Vatican City — (RNS) — Pope Paul VI, in his last major public ap- pearance before the beginning-of^his^ week-long Lenten retreat, asked for prayers to promote European unity. Re sakLthat-thULobJective^equires a \new moral atmosphere\ and \a new mentality In relations among na- tioas.** This \cannot be a mentality c<f dis- cord, hegemony-, or nationalistic egoism,\ he said, \nor can it be that of precarious equilibrium in co-ex- Father Leo L. Henkel, a retired Catholic pastor in Peru, 111., has announced he will rujtti^inayorrTltl»i^^l,^wlio has Long urged Tm parishioners tagefcTnvolved\ ^community affairs, said, \If I didn't believe a clergyman should talk about public matters, I would be going contrary to my life's work\ . . . Rfrhard rarrilnal-Cawihmg-wfls SSSf°'^ et l«\«\ 1 bul ^JSl!^ eei1 left a pectoral cross in the will of Augustin Cardinal Bea who died \ \\ ~\ \\ °\°\\ °\\° NovTIS. . -- --. ~ t ~ # # President Nixon has sent a message to Pope Paul, thanking him for the Pope's message of encMra^ernertt on-4^i3eonV-eleetio] Sister Helen Kelly of the Immaculate Heart of Mar? Sisters in Los Angeles isi\the) only w^Ju3„amongl2!0 recipients of Dartforth Founds tion. gjrants . -.. Four laymen and a priest Jhave been named to the 25? jtnjmbeiJafiardl of dlrectors-of Boston jOollege. . . Tfew YorJk^^ (RNS) -^^ndhhish- op Terence J. Cooke of New York has asked pastors of ffie~lupcBaiolsgSe~W\ establish parish councils \in the near future.\ In a letter read at all Masses, the , archbishop noted that the Vatican Council had- urged establishment of such councils on parish and diocesan -levelsr— \I am convinced,\ he said, \that each-parishr-shoald now beghTto set up its parish council so that the par- ish apostolate may be enriched by the common thinking and working of all its members — priests, religious and laity;\ :'The.parish_iaamidl^Jie_saJd^\is not intended to supplant existing par- More\ than 300 priests \fronlfC3ffir ada^ central-dioceses attor^eAthe^ Conference-on the Role oflfifiePrieSt in Contemporary Canadian Society. They heard a London, Oat, priest say that-i^prlesfc-^h«^-rentafa»s^eeHo«fc without feeling the \zeal and urgency of Christ is like -a-half'lit neon sign.\ ~ish societies nor -W\rflBntteT~1he—B£K fectiveness of ihe good work for souls being done by our pastors.\ Rather, he said, it seeks to study and= resolve- me^proAlenisr^Jit^the- Christian community bar bringing to- gether the parish- family of priests, religious and laity.:_. . . \In time,\ the archbishop said, \we look forward to the establishment of an archdiocesan council with repre- sentation from various councils.\ TFathef Marcel Gervais added, \Ana there's no1^n^^nite--as-repulsive asi defensive and offensive powers.\ The Pope's remarks - apparently-, were in reference to new tensions arising within the six nations of the EuropeaiL^^munan-JMarJtet^,aa>ase_ of French\ President Charles de Gaulle's opposition to British mem- bership in the Common Market A committee was established last September \to study the process and -reemmend -the best- methods'—for set- ting up parish councils. The subject was also discussed at the December clergy conference, Archbishop Cooke said\ mwT a half-lit neon sign.\ One of three panelists who led a discussion that included questions from the audience, Father Gervais \saWrthe celibacy: issue, could not 6 separated from the \serious and; real problem as to the very purpose and meaning of Christ and Cliris«ianlt$r.\ Father Dan Donovan of Toronto, Ont., said celibacy is a major issue in the priesthood today, but that it is not the key to all the problems of priests. He suggested that some Prot -_estant- ; €hurches:_jiee£e_losiiigLJnfists_ -4ninisteis—than-tbe—Roman—Gatholic- Bolzamv Italy —T (RNS)— The end of the world, originally scheduled for Feb. 20, has been postponed to March 17 in orfi Church in Canada. Father A. L7 Nolan of Windsor, •-OnW said--he—knew-a few er-prlests- who had married and were anxious to serve the Church in some way. - —mOWJEOGFV Walter Valentine, 68, former processor of civil engineering at Catholic University, Feb. 20, after a long illness; Ken- —netfarOlion, 82, Lutheran layman credited with first suggesting a Na- tional Bible Week.' The- French President^-reportedly saW_^L^.MdUlttte^4alttVJn-the- Connnon Market and suggested a larg- COUWEMOURNAt people Jlrne to repent, Maria Staffler^, the leader of a new religious sect, said here. - —Tie-priests also- voted 4n,favorM*f- a resolution that stated whenever there is a pastoral need, married men •who are respected in their communi- The-followers- ofJJie-20-yeacold 4ies-should h e ordained into- the -tf j *t~- «• $7S s \ZZStPEonl8=--(RNS) —1 secretary of schools for Missouri Synod - Luthe —tJftnx*~ha^tthltehed'ri vey.ih^he Lutheran Witn Reporter here which indies state' aid\ to non-public sch< is expanding. —rWlUiam-A. Kramer coll ed^lus^lhlormation from o^estionnaire sent to \ \\'\\. \ ftol office in the §0 states during cember and January. . ^The United States C gress arid;-state legislatur Kramer\ said, \will be wr Jing 'increasingly with slems—of:—&ir-eh-r-ek ~a^oob^in=eonstitutional— practical terms.\ • Kramer lists 30 sfa which provide no aid churchr^lated^schopls or j vide such a limited formol sistance t h a t \essenti they offer no aidr' \ fhuj, he explainedV \M land provides bus transpo tion for handicapped c raises Watertown — (NC)—( Rockefeller of New York a. \Town Meeting\ here parents who have both ] taxes and supported nonj lie schools \have done a tastieiob;\— iilUi-il» . i,ijt.j.~— -'_ er free-trade area in Europe, includ- ing England, with an \inner direc- torate\ composed of the four major \West European powers: France, Eng- land, West Germany and Italy. l-ff |v . :E5n£3r fi_ Jtuuili-.^Ssii4Wi!fij^tiv VoC SI No. U — F*fcr»iry 18, Hit r«MMiii WMfclr hr «•>• «**••>» CaltoUc' Fm AwiriiHw, atJBSClUPTION KATBSt •taatt Cmpj IS*} 1 'jrwr S«k*cri|>ttM fat U.S., . ICetl ,C«Mf»„.^4. Swittj., «B«riri._.tMtj prophetess spent-Ecb. 20 on=a, moun- tain here awaiting the arrival of, fly- ing saucers which were supposed to carry them away to \\the planet of Mary\ before the destruction of the _ct has &! i? f'J\'*\'' 'J> y/. V m Sj*^-Vft v #\#\\ wk />^\ ~t, w» jEVTS STAPIiEST SUPER PANTS GUARANTEE^ A- THREE WAYS! • t&$'<// t **ll p r*% •^ Levi's \Steelspuh^' Dacron polyester and cotton blend is guaranteed forswear safisfatrion. Dual Action Slotchgardtj guarantees ---:- - htghestleveLoLstaiivremoval. -I^vt^^ta-Prest^uaraatees the best^vash^ and-wear results — all this satisfaction, ot Levi's and Forman's will buy you another pairof pants! \Thes* in light olise. K taflLor..nisgq.-_8_jp. 12j —. - regulars and slims. ^5.^0 , ' Boys' Shop. Floor One, Midtoyn; ^ „. „ .-_^^_jj. i j_.__^.pj. |fjg ^ j ^. I* S ,...J •T|-T « . 1 ' ' .\ f : i T A» \ \ * ~-------'^M--V^ li -\-•--L—U_.\— • '<W<— journalists'and p^Allc.-auuioritles. < prie^ihooiijto_serge jtJeast pjLaimrfr time basiSi Those voting said they Would like the Canadian bishops to ''institute a careful and complete scientific study of celibacy in the context of the ^•.^ Canadian Chnrch.^Tms^shottjd jbe . istry of Canadlan-priests^-ho-added. .-.ri>^| ^^^g^g^f-ii;^^^^^^. Expect th6 Uilekpefited. GRrAT EXPECTATIONS Rainy Day Savings f ^F fflw* -v * — * .>J •afei vja*«^^»j:.sK :<!*&$\ .<$&' —TEleplymg-to-a-statemenl Bishop Stanislaus J. Brs of Ogdensburg on the r for .public financial aid church-related schools, ( ftlla^l* Rfllrt* < * , PhiR \<\ common problem because r^ponsibility is for all children that they should the best education. I tl the figures run that if parochial schools were there and all the childrei were in public schools cost would be between ! iion-and^8u04niliioi«) -per-year.\ Rockefeller- said his ad] istration, in conjunction ' the State Board of Reg< has agreed to appoint a < mission to study \the c ity.cost and financingjrf lie and: private primary secondary school educa in New York State.\ State By WILLIAM RYAN ^ewsfa-ServIce)? _ ># ^_ ^ .jgjjs-^-'jlff-r.^frv^ : Washington,^- A pojase has developed among CJ lie officiids_ that, school ings, ' consolidations, g cutback§ and a host of o measures now in use- xt sent a \band-aid\ appn to the critical financial i lems of the parochial sc system. Many-believe-that-state is ihe-only-tourniquet-W will stop the massive leal - of Catholic school stud into the nation's crowded jfjrerburdened public Sch The leakage has been matized with increasing quency in recent week! diocese after diocese annc ed what is generally ter a \reorganization.\ of school system. The \reorj ^zaflj^pttsuajtly meaijs th \dozen or so (oTthesoi in the-41oeese_wiH close year, and that perhaps 4ha»—iwmhftiy--or- in- cases more, will be me into single units. Lina*i===-^skfeiEsS-3£a^ Boston — (BNSh *-r -Massachusetts Co unci - -Churches,, made-up-oM^ estant denominatiofts, asked the -Legislature study the possible effect public funding of seota schools. : Main reason for a si according to Dr. James IS Council legislative liaisoi cer,. is \to prevent pre tous action on the par The\ legislature in^ffirs-* tively unexplored area \ out knowledge of the a quences.\ . — Protestant- Churehes- unlikely to alter their t . tional r opposition to pj aid for sectarian schools, -4hey—want—the tissue „ JI fT:T ^is.T -^- Becatise-some-Jiays JtLfjever_rain$^it poors. • Like-. when fenders/and legs get broken. Or sorrfebne cfrops - 1 Jn n unexjDectedly~like a falling, tree. Or a distant aunt :~Wantsl®u:Glos&^^ — •——, IZL.1 Lll^jJ^a'j^lg^g^^^tS^ - ,-r. ... v U«^^a^@^KliBl^ocheslki.C.^^603S- ,^,^^^^%^^'d^^^i^r i'^^t^nili^l€^sftp1eli , 'ihB ; '\ rffig these^rethegreartnexpettations^flffet _ _ « : *u- \- ^ v i.\i. • ^--.. \ _,•«' '•*-**-• ' ^ ^^M8S*qcpUnCaW-sendjm^ One of the great expectations is bejng rirepated for . -\ rnfiriitia! deposit^and'dfi^tionsbrt-novr^ueh^'ifo thfem-^lth at least $^;0Od |n th?bank to turn raifiy lif^SS^^v • : • •\*~'~ < •''.'•?<,•,\' rJay& int^sormyoriesT-^r--. T T :^r—~ —--> ^^^^^j^g^z^ „. -Exp>6^iBons ibt|^Efic1o^al¥. 'iactj-fiew- With a iSgVingjsAcGounrat pngoln RMh£ esterr IHworksjusMike)^ariy tJthefsaWgspiarivinlsftsf •>. M - clear, Dr. Nash said. The Council said the L lature should consider wl er 1 aid Will open the fi gates, fdr : a proliferatibi religious schools; whe public schools would he to \absorb additional pupi .. GA ULOJ ic school?. ,ck whether aid will damage lie schools by taking'tax Iars away from thein. It • snggested~^tudy of- the- den upon parents who boibr-parochiai tuition taxes to support pi - lehohS^ \- ' llhe Council noted thi —--Gatholiev—schools i»--Bc TlirereT;© clpSe thecity w ^have-to-educatef5,f44 i \^children. _ . •. >.V\\. • ' ?• >_V\ Milwaukee — (RNS) - \ propjpsal that Wisconsin \ s\i« ^sitfie; grants : t5\ par :'„^,r'p >: ri^Bi^-- : and-^--paro< school children was opp srr^
