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Image provided by: Rochester Regional Library Council
'!>'• OourierJournal — Friday, April 11, 1969 Write Your Legislators ft> All Our Readers; The next few days may be^rueia] tftiJiew Vorlc's ahnrtinn-taw. Th«re seems to be a strong possibility that new legislation will be considered in\ 1 Albany this week. We urge our readers to write now to their state assemblymen and sen- ators, to express their opinions on the right to life. STATE SECTORS Thomas Lavcrne, 50th District 4199 St PaulBlvd., Rochester, N.Y. 14617 —-TIHilcTlirToWefTSTsrDisffKt 17 Evergreen Drive, Chi¥, NT?. 14624 William T. Smith, 48th District Smithome Farms, RD 1, Elmira, N.Y, 14903 Theodore D. Day, 49th tMstrtct RD 2, Interlaken, N.Y. 14847 Thomas E. McGowan, 54th District 704 Brisbane Bldg., Buffalo, N.Y, 14203 \ STATE ASSEMBLYMEN Donald C. Shoemaker, 130th District 833 Lake Road, Webster, N.Y. 14580 Raymond J. Lill, 131st District 130 Wolfeil Ter„ Rochester, N.Y. 14621 S. William Rosenberg. 132nd District 1866 Clover Road, Rochester, N.V. 14618 Frank Carroll, 133rd District 613 Elmgrove Road, Rochester, N.Y. 14606 Charles F. Stockmeistcr, 134th District 74 Second Ave., Rochester, N.Y. 14612 Don W. Cook, 13Sth District P.O. Box 181, Henrietta, N.Y. 14467 George Michaels, 122nd District 10 Norman Avenue, Auburn, N.Y. 13021 Mrs. Constance E. Cook, 125th District Coy Glen Road, Ithaca, N.Y. 14850 L. Richard Marshall, 126th District 7 Strathurst Park, Elmira, N.Y. 14905 Charles 1). Henderson, l27th T Dlstrict 39 Church Street, Horhell, N.Y. 14843 Frederick L. Warder, 128th District 100 Lewis Street, Geneva, N.Y. 14456 Joseph FinleyrMMh-District— RD 1, Walworth, N.Y. 14568 James L. Emery, 136th District ___ 5477 Lakeville Road, Goneseo, N.Y. T4454 aiholics Face ON FRIGIDAIRE FREEZERS. CHOOSE FROM UPRIGHT and CHEST FREEZERS or REFRIGERATOR-FREEZERS. HURRY, QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED! By JOHN A. GREAVES (NC News Service) London — The defeat of the mercy- ghHttngvibM'' in : Parliament in- Tate - jyUreh-l»-only-g\c- beginning, not the end, of the drive to legalize euthan- \aitaj • • . -i . Norman St lohh Stevas, Catholic —poiUician^Bd^ourBgas^-wh» Jed a campaign against the Voluntary Eu- thanasia Bill, said: 'This is only the first of many battles, cot the end of * Ramsey of Canterbury, the Anglican Primate, have so far hedged at spon- soring the movement. r The English: rind- WeWh—bishops have also made no general statement on the euthanasia issue at a critical time\ 3%o -campaign for le_ killing is led by the Euthanasia So- ciety here, though all the various pow- .erful known and unknown influences SI human life will continue and the strength of all those who value hu- -man-lifo as a God-given to be mobilized against it\ This was one reason why St. John Stevas. now the. Catholic spokesman on many moral issues in and out of' Parliament, helped found the Human Rights Society. The society, as its name Implies is based on the Hu- man Rights Charter of the United -Nations and seeks to promote dis- cussion not only of the arguments against euthanasia but a wider dia- logue _on the whole question of the. right of life. St John Stevas. while opposing Pope Paul's encyclical ofr birth-con- trol, Humanae Vitae, led an unsuc- cessful campaign in Parliament and public against the recent legislation permitting abortion on demand in Britain. Both he and The Catholic Herald, London weekly, have regretted the lack of official religious support given to the new Human Rights So- ciety. Both John Cardinal Heenan of Westminster aj^_Archbishop MichaeL operating through: the—mass media In favor of what Cardinal Heenan calls \permissive morality\ can whip jle-class-canv paign in its favor. ,,-The opposition to the present bill, Introduced by Lord Raglan in the \Lords ^vasf surprisingly sifting. OeiF~ orally the press, the medical profes- sion and public commentators attack- ed it with horror, forecasting terrible possibilities once the principle of -BIWMI legislation, frmyovnr restricted In tills bill, had been accepted. Lord Raglan claimed that public -opinion- was? generally disposed to- ward such a change in the law, but member after member of the Lords rose up to reject his claim and at- tack his bill. Voiced opposition was much stronger in the debate than the actual vote. St John Steves, at his press con- ference, warned that legal recogni- tion of Voluntary euthanasia would be followed by pressure to extend its scope to deformed persons, im- beciles and eventually to the old and anyone who could be shown to con- stitute a burden of society. Model UFD-156N FRIGID AIRE UPRIGHT FREEZER *233 Budget Terms Available Cardinal Heenan: Words Used to Disguise Reality Following is the text of a letter written by England's John Cardinal IBsjgiiirial^ • euthanasia- Mil ^ris defeated-in the-House-Of4*ord&—~•^ r -^„, _„ \Oh Liberty, what crimes are committed in your name.\ (Quote from Mme. Roland Guillotine at the time of the French Revolution.) I suggest that many crimes are still committed for much the same reason^It Is true that we talk less of iibeF^rthan-ofJiberalism-or-progresSi Laws to sanction wJtat_*as formerly a crime are described as liberalizing laws. We have* become so fascinated by words that they are increasingly used to disguise \rather than to disclose reality. The poor have become the underprivileged, and the starving, the undernourished, Immorality we call permissive morality. Cripples and mental defectives are merely handi- capped.\ If abortion had been described as the destruction of life in the womb- killing of the unbom child is perhaps too emotive an expression—fewer might regard it as a stage in the progressof civilization, especially now thai _4n~.practice we have abortion ^on demand. If we are to make euthanasia -legatrwe\ otight to dfopTHe gentle Creek and use plain English. i The secretary of the euthanasia society would, not then have written of doctors providing a service to their patients by \giving them euthanasia.\ He would have said bluntly that in the proposed voluntary euthanasia bill, doctors are empowered to kill on demand the patients they cannot cure.\ Prices will never be lower on these Frigidaire freezers. Shown rignt is our upright model — the big 546 pound size with over 15 cubic feet of space. Three full-width refrigerated -shelves-foH^st, sure freerrng% Fiv^^u+J=WTtrtr» dc»or shefves-ro-g : ef ! -froren foodis-Xit-ycJtrr ffrf- gertips! Built-in door lock gives you top security for your food investment. Automatic inte- rior light for easy food finding. Magnetic door seal locks cold in, yet door opens easily. All steel cabinet construction with high luster acrylic enamel exterior. Plus many rnore features such as the 5-year nationwide warranty. „-. ,. - - . • -•*> FROST-PROOF REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER •— ? Mi? - Budget Term? Available There's features galore on this Crown Model Frigidaire Re- frigerator-Freezer. Like the giont size freezer that holds up to 126 pounds to give you that extra space you need. And you'll never hove to defrost this refrigerator, it's 100% F-rost-Proofr-Hiere're two Quiclccube ice trays with instant ^>^leTf»r-ttrtic«-eiecforr full»wid»h~door sWves^nd- gpecid1~ha1ii$rfonffi^ spacious food section with 4 shelves, all—wmovobU-far- - cleaning. There's door storage galore too with butter and ' snack compartments, an egg shelf that holds 24, and 'up- front lighting where you need it. A high lustre Acrylic en- amel exterior and porcelain enamel interior are durable oTia'\1»6Ty-Td^e^.^Kdr~»1fo\Te1r^^^ by a 5-year nationwide warranty at no extra charge. Hurry in and select yours now! _ \_ Model FP-146TN-1 FRIGIDAIRE CHEST FREEZER Budget Terms Available Model CF-150N Israel to Restore 'Shekel* as Currency Jerusalem ~- (RtfS) — 'The\anci- ent Biblical term, ^shekel\ will re* 1 place the present name of \lira\ or pound and many other currency acioording JLO, a decision of the . Finance; Committee of iht* Knesset (Parliament). The change will be- come efjfectt^eiJiii two year& _ COURIER-JOURNAL Vert. 80 No. 28 — April U.'|Jf|9 PublUihed Weekly by the Rochester Catholic Pre* AnocJaUdiu SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 5ln»le Copy W«;„l y**r~Siib#crip«o« in U.S., (C;0»r- Canada and Soath America, *8.S0; Scio-Street. Rocheiter. N.Y. iitii. Second Clan Ftttac* Paid at Bttheitcr, tf.T. other foreign ccuntrltey *t.50. MaiirODTic*, JS Vatican City — consultations wit tion\ is the dese ticipant of the t« Vatican spokesmei by a delegation r tionai Council oi United States. - It is true that mained in the s] logue without an: Yer~the~~franrewi marks it as more sode in the historj olic relations in t - It was Uie W introduction to th lem as it exists : set the stage fo] -meves^both in th< on—the-internatioj In the carefully Pope Paul, Dr. I president of the ] America, reviews tory of the count of the Churches 1 After alludinc tc tween Catholics i pointed to the wc ed three years aj Council and the ops', Committee f Interreligious aff; Expressing his ... to welcome the Pope praised operation\ which National Council < jJCatholic Church i —Detroit -=• <RN \chancery\ and management strt ruled out of exist -gathoHe—Arehdiw • Permits the at any hour t>f Id serve a pastoral i —• Orders rhm simple in design pointments so t museums for aft display of \devot • Allows a cl First Communion enough in the op and parents and t age. • Urges that First Holy Conun insisted upon\ b should be prepa \at an approprial An estimated _tended-Jhe_MassJ which the Archbi into effect laws a will modernize th 4jr 1.5 million: Cat era Michigan. \' ' The chattges re which heard niof participants in 7 £ meetings in 335 grated more tha for Chin'ch ran dents were given voice their reeosu _-_TJjS.-OLym pontificate froi in Rome to reft in poverty in t3 Canteirbury, eri Guyana, with a A •«, < ROCHESTER GAS AND ELECTRIC Open Tuesdays and Thursdays til 9 - Saturdays til Noon!