{ title: 'Courier-Journal. (Rochester, N.Y.) 1968-current, March 07, 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/np00020004/1969-03-07/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/np00020004/1969-03-07/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/np00020004/1969-03-07/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/np00020004/1969-03-07/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Rochester Regional Library Council
ggnpmp^Mnf wm-' TOP*' ;ir y ! flp|yilp V \' i. <^^erJovn>i3~Mday, March '1,',~T§W' Baltimore Hospitals Cite Maryland t-j.—^ . ourse matimmiO^ (Continued from Page 1) Baltimore — (RNS) — Three ma- \. jorTTEfiflumdre^ HospSlalB—ejqnressing- fear that Maryland is becoming an *^Bw«ion mill,'' have restricted such operations to state residents. Since last July when a liberal abor- tion 1ttiB became law there 'has- been a large influxlof outof-state residents seeking to terminate pregnancies, wasreported;j$y doctors hfre. Moat of the abortions are perform- ed in the Intereit of the mental health of the mother, this includes any circumstances that would Impair Theif* signed statement in the 'AuhuEh\eitbenCAdjK;ertiser-defend«d- _y \the competency of 1 the Church as -Tne\^eaWr~n8r~^ ftoch^ diocesan, superintendent of \\ ^^-^S^tSSf^i' \ «<L«^ -^sappggyfag of what the-cniWreh 3 Sistem had studied., ;.,, Ther united pastors\saitf: \WeWnd firmly \ behind sex education in the Catholic sclToSls; lire^wUl'help in any way to promote and deepen the ef- Jfecflyeness.ofntBig program.\^ *~ r ~ Their ftrsr^l^uT^estedHn-a- pilorjwogram in 13- parochial schools^ in the Spring semester of 1968 was revised and ad justed during the sum- mer Before being offered to the ' rSej EesiionsLfior, U«pr<fcy- he said, but oppo- \ \ Father ^ Nacca* who rejected the, ^ahole—schobi system iastsepteinberv Many Ha_ ing the courses h . „ sition came^^wMyfrc«ii1P«rei|ts who had not attended the explana- tory meetings^or_^p«e.wJioJi!bjMj^l -i Qv— —•••• -_ -.___--.—arf-Mi_-aV>i.Jka^4i--na^if-4»a- her mental health or her ability to function normally. \We've been absolutely swamped,\ Dr. Allan er^Barnesrchief-of-obstet-- rics and gynecology at Johns Hop- kins JHospital, said. He noted-thathe gets an average'of IT out-of-state phone calls a day seeking abortions. ... Under Maryland law, a pregnancy may be terminated in cases of incest or rape, or when it will result in the birth of a mentally or physically re- tarded child, or impair the physical or mental health of the mother. ECUMENICAL GOOD DEED sex education program last fall for St Francfe* pupflrwhenit began in more than- 10Qother parochial schools of the diocese, said from his pulpit on Feb. 23: \Sex education in Hhe^eathe4ic-H5ehoe4sT-pute=&e^cliir \ T ils^we. Auckland, New Zealand — (NCJ—\ A 20-year-old Moslem from Malaysia, Abdul Aziz, was the first patient to use the new open heart surgery unit at Mater Misericordia Hospital here. The unit was donated to the Catholic institution by a non-Catholic, Sir Wil- liam Stevenson. Aziz, given a valve replacement,- left the hospital three weeks after his operation. ._dren in an occasion ofjun^'It teaches too much too\ soon. __.J3t descends to details of anatomy _ in mixed classes which are really sickening and disgusting. It opens ~ ^>yenues-o£4emptatiofr and 1 sfcn whielt£_j_ the child did not even know existed. The^ewiiehintHhis pro-grain are in a terrible hurry to give too much at too early an age\ Criticism from dissenting parents -was that children in a particular grade, not being of the same back- ground and maturity, should not be given Indiscriminate information ahojBtsexJoo_soon_an4Jn .to© detail- edlTway. Many held thaTm^sfrobls should not prempt the .parents' duty to give sex information. Dr. Gerard T. Guerinot, Rochester physician, chairman of the 13-mem- „ber v committee that prepared the syllabus in 1967, said that the sex- education material offered \a care- fully planned program beginning with simple concepts in the lower grades, getting more specific as the pupil—matures^ —_____ __ , Father !£»«-—• -—™_™_^_.-_..^_.^ that no school was allowed to beg the couwesv last-Fall until, there. had been ^neialJmejtings Jtorjill. M£ ents to explain the contents and goals of the course and then meet- gs—lor parents of the separate JMhjCajnorarw the scJb^L\ : \ v material taughtin r Candidate for Mayor Father Leo L. Henkel, • retired Roman Catholic priest in Peru, HI., who announced his candidacy for mayor of the town 90 miles southwest of Chicago. Father Henkel opposed three, other candi- dates In the Peru mayoralty primary Mar. 4, finishing third, (RNS) • • • Evangelist Billy Graham has. been preaching in Mew Zealand -,-,-Dr.-Leopoldo-Jutn^iHu*,^J8uenosAi SORCERY CONSIDERED Noumea, New Caledonia — (NO — The revival of sorcery here was a topic of concern for the diocesan synod which was held Feb. 3^6, The material was to be taught with- in various class-subjects, as opposed, to being a separate sex-course. His committee, commissioned by Bishop Sheen and-Msgr. Wilhjyn M. gradesttr-Iwlp them anticipate what their chUdren-wouldbe-recehdng. - -^\Parents-whocame Jo Ahese,meet- ings knew exactly what the course J«ras trying; to do and why,\ he said. 4f»We-^nconhteEexilBgfy little oppqst- tion after we discussed their Witti- cisms:*' \ \~ \'.\ Msgr. Roche, defending the estab- lishment of a xliocesan program on sex-information, stated, that NeW York State Education Itepartment has mandated such a course beginning ' in 1970. ( \Social indicators,\ he said, \\point to the immediate need to - develop a realistic social conscience toward Human\ s&xuality. Basic to~the for- mation of the Christian conscience is the need for reliable information.\ Discussing the teachers who must. use the diocesan syl!_busr-he--saidg \The—Christian teacher must ap- proach siich responsibilities as are properly assumed by the school be? Ileving that facts allay fears and sus- -Tp1cl<H*srthat~t_»e-open--discu9slon-of the heauty of Christian sexuality 'takes sex out of the gutter, and that a prayerful attitude refers the most beautiful and intimate of human re- lationships to God, Whose love It re- flects.\ The Auburn controversy, exploding five MbnWafterttirdloce^_«ho^ began 7-frVK~Wr^arnUm^t» triggered by unfavorable pttWelty about the Rochester course la a Syra- cuse new(ma^r\oTFeli.itTt **ti*\~\ —The~Syracuse-diocesan-»jilooJlr»ya- tern, borrowingjthe Roche^rjJteM- \sanlyllaljuT^or apilotprogram In a few schools, had only begun pre- liminary -mei>Ungs_ ^^„parente' -jgemis^heirla^ dioce^nlcoinsultors -of- Bis*Hm„'H[»lter A. Foery prompted a termination of the program for \rcsstudy.'* The Syracuse Herald-American then disclosed the contents of the proposed program in a 3-part series, criticized by Msgr. Thomas J. Cos- tello, diocesan Superintendent of Schools, as \deliberately designed io misrepresent and-tb^he-s^sa^pnal^ The articles were filled with \half- truths\ he said, -and were \shot through with much - misinformation and inflammatory statements\. He called the reporting \an apparently deliberate ^ffort-ta^nislead,--^-,. Aimurrdai_r~who\\read the Syra- cuse articles revealing parts_ of the Rochester syllabus out of context and -separate--from—the~-explanations_re:- quired for its proper understanding, were additionally disturbed by the verbal controversy between Father Nacca and his fellow pastors over the fitness of the courses for their schools. Boys from an o before a sign er . villa if-- director of the Commission of the Churches on International Affairs, a World Council of Churches agency. • • • QUOTE OF THE WEEK — \It is striking that most governments and educational authorities, whatever their political and social sys- tems, are attaching more importance to the teaching of morals, ethics, spiritual values, love of peace and solidarity with the rest of mankind.'' —UNESCO document on education. • -.•••• NECROLOGY — Gustavo Cardinal Testi, 82, former prefect of the Congregation for the Eastern Church and a long-time friend of Pope John XXIII ... Dr. Karl Jaspers, 86, existentialist philosopher who was also a physician-psychiatrist. ABORTION FIGURES 'Reporting on SyW-Briash I aboipSi^ performed f Natiliua—Hedtlr^Servto 4 the British Ministry of Health said that 41 per cent of the 14,564 abor- tions involved unmarried women, of whom IS per cent were under 18 years of age. .W»-J°W!Swe V«i. 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Agilon panty hose Reguhirly 3.00 pr A': -1 Nixon Ti By FR. R. A- GI Special Correi Vatican City — ( dent Nixon's Europt as a work trip^J incli at the Vatican and a Pope Paul VI.' This is enough to j JnJMy__mtlLSke M informed reports fn that the President i the question of_ reg matic relations with i The press has en think that way beeai dent of Canada's Pre deau. Before even and the Vatican^ thve openly declared that explore with the Po| direct Vatican-Canad he did, and it is the \Pope* replied th of this kind on the would be welcomea the Holy \Sefe wOUN first step. Now It is Mr. Nix have been no open- •|^ the reaisnatk Taylor in 1949. to* nSg^^hjfti^ttrjij War II, he had bee Representative of t the United States t< with the rank of aur This formula va- tic practice but it fl basis of direct and tact between the Pi Bone. ,—-~_ ^_The internationa! evolved a good deal of the Taylor missi Paul VI to the VM bly T noteworthy- in of recognition of role, recalled the acl See in various inte ences. The active intervei for peace in Viet] have escaped the noi States. In Latin Ai ^See. and, the; iLhttfe creasingly involved destiny of that im spferitually, the othe economically. What continuing ] are possible betweei and the Vatican? Though the press \personal represen real diplomatic rel be^urprising jf Ppt NOW 3 pr. 3.75 NOW 3 pr. 4.20 NOW 3.95 pr. NOW 2.50^ /•. ' . , V ..,N^ A • ...•,.^ v .._._: x ^___^^v ^>,-,-^..^ - ^fi^yxw-)-^^*'--^-:-- -^^i*. >>\«'t •'•\ ''*\'.y^fi\TiWf%^ : * a new Taylor phase lor resigned it WE understood that th want' another Ame tive of.this kind. From the Pope'i Roosevelt f ormula. v an emergency meas permanenT solution. among—either diti jeopardize the papi tus with other gov a bad, precedent.' These objections, ly understood, exp nomination by Pi shortly after Taylo Gen. Mark W. Clai sudor to the State -The-nomwiation-wai ftVs {&?•&*' : '% 'yW' ~l\ NCC Expecl To Oppose NetrYork—<B> mittee of the Nal Churches warned h estant arid Ortho w'ould be obliged t —advised-igesture^-o =rSRi^Ss-wi{h-SBeJ • be made. ^_4M-i36n1miftee_ ligious Liberty in i White fiouse,^ adv rumored move 1 ancl executive not.to \e: tic -relationshipi\ w - A fo%rial Utok^ \• \*ras termed by the „ a- device *jftom an .J l_ieul;elegi-u4saiclJ eupt grOM^hg ecii ToihaUc gjdns.' • V f -v ^•^ •''?•• >!('.*
