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4 Thursday, November 3, 1988 Courier-Journal World & Nation HJiiiirB Decision 1988 Continued from Page 3 called for parity in government oversight of print and electronic media. The First Amendment applies to both equally. Gov- ernment regulation is not necessary to assure that the media presents all sides on issues. There has.been no \fairness\ regulation of newspapers- and their coverage of issues has differed little from TV or radio coverage. There is a multitude of media sources GRANDE-VILLE HOME FOR ADULTS The Latest Concept In Residential Living For The Adult Citizen In A Park-Like Setting • 24 Hour Staffing • Library • Lounges • Chapel • Green House • Hobby & Craftroom and more Future Reservations Wow Being Accepted All Inclusive , * With Meals f Daily Rales From: • Latest Smoke & Fire Detection System • Housekeeping Services 391. •36 M semi- private For c urther Information Call: 555 MAIDEN LANE (Near Mi Read Blvd.) Joseph A. Frate. Director 621-6160 competing with each other for consumers — for listeners, viewers or readers. This com- petition is probably the best regulation of media. We don't ever want to impose burdensome regulations without any evi- dence that they are required. Now, thanks to our administration, broadcasters have been freed from a costly government constraint. Regional conflict in the world: Do you support a foreign policy that relies on dialogue, negotiations and development assistance rather than military force to bring about greater justice and peace in Central America? DUKAKIS: Support. The Arias plan has achieved more for peace in one year than seven years of contra aid. I look forward to working with our allies in the region to achieve peace in Central America. In con- ducting foreign policy, I will exhaust diplo- matic solutions before considering military options. BUSH: (No answer checked.) Our role in Central America is the same as our role in other parts of the world. This role is to promote peace — but not peace at any price. In the case of Central America, our objective is not a peace that merely stops the shqoting and entrenches a Soviet beachhead. Our main objective is the maintenance and establishment of governments committed to freedom and democracy, governments that respect human rights and the sovereignty of their neighbors. A peace that does not accomplish this objective is just another word for surrender. BARTOLOMEO FUNERAL HOME INC PETER W. GIULLARI PHILIP P. PEROTTO MICHAEL P. PERRATTO 60th consecutive year of our family serving yours 1425 Lexington Ave 254-5400 Do you support increased political and economic pressure on the government of South Africa to dismantle apartheid? DUKAKIS: Support. BUSH: (No answer checked.) The United States must balance its strategic interest in a stable, pro-Western South Africa with the equally pressing political and moral impera- tive to change South Africa's apartheid system. The long-range political interests of the United States will only be served by the elimination of apartheid. In the past seven years, we have worked to persuade South Africa to eliminate apartheid. We have pressed for a one-person, one-vote, multiracial democracy. To this end, we have encouraged dialogue between the govern- ment and representative leaders of all other racial groups. The United States program for a political settlement includes setting a timetable for ending apartheid, releasing all political prisoners, unbanning black political movements, and releasing Nelson Mandela. We also implemented the 1986 Com- prehensive Anti-Apartheid Act. We must continue to use diplomacy for constructive change. The debate over sanctions was about means, not ends. Unfortunately, the political and economic effects of the sanctions have been marginal to negative: we believe the South African government has made little progress in dismantling apartheid and black South Africans have been set back economi- cally. But sanctions are not a policy in and of themselves. Under present circumstances, I will not recommend further sanctions. Rather, we must continue to use diplomacy and negotiations for constructive change. Dentistry Is Not Expensive? Neglect Is! Glen A. Mclntyre, D.D.S. SUITE 216, 564 RIDGE ROAD EAST In the Eastridge Medical Center, between Hudson & Seneca v< 342-0240 This is our 13th year of concerned dental care and treatment We accept at lasumcts end Medicaid In addWea, wt ado accept MasterCard and Visa Ad limina Continued from Page 9 itiation for Adults — give a picture of a dio- cese continuing to follow the path opened by the second Vatican Council, he remarked. . \I think this is a very objective report, a very positive report!' Bishop Hickey observed. \I think the significant things going on the dio- cese were touched on. So much of this (report) just says we are really keeping up with the spirit of Vatican II!* As for responses to the report, none were given in Rome, Bishop Hickey said. The visit was general in nature, and specific issues were not dealt with. As the various congregations study the report, specific responses might be sent to the Diocese of Rochester over the course of the next two to three months. Bishop Hickey described the trip as a once- in-a-lifetime experience for him. He came to a deeper understanding of the Roman Curia and how it worked, and to a greater awareness of the universal nature of the Church. But the key experiences for the bishop were the times spent with Pope John Paul II. \That lunch, it was so much like a meal one would have in a rectory with a group of pri- ests meeting informally, laughing and banter- ing on every topic under the sun\ Bishop Hickey said. \I got a deeper admiration of the man. I came away totally convinced of the deep faith of this man, and with his sincerity and his humaneness. I guess that's the tops!' Annual Beaven Lectures to feature theologian Maurice Wiles, a world-renowned the- ologian and writer, will speak about the dia- logue among world religions when he delivers the annual Beaven Lectures at the University of Rochester in November. Wiles will speak on \Interfaith Dialogue: The Heart of the Problem!' at 3:30 p.m. on Monday, Nov. 7. At 8 p.m. he will talk on \In- terfaith Dialogue: A Possible Way Forward!' Both lectures, which are free and open to the public will be in the University of Rochester's Interfaith Chapel on Wilson Boulevard. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT The Reagan/Bush Record on Death 70,000 men, women and children killed in El Sal- vador in the 8 year U.S. financed civil war. Nearly $2 million a day in aid goes to the Salvadoran military despite well documented unspeakable atrocities com- mitted against the Salvadoran poor. Children die daily of malnutrition and lack of medical care be- cause the U.S. supported military prevents hu- manitarian aid from reaching peasant villages. 25,000 dead, including 3,000 children and 160 health workers, 11,000 war orphans, 250,000 displaced per- sons created by the Reagan/Bush financed and directed Contras in Nicaragua costing hundreds of millions of dollars. • In the USA, every night 100,000 children are home- less, hundreds of thousands more are hungry. 20% of children have no health insurance coverage. The Fed- eral Housing Program has come to a standstill in the 1980s, HUD's budget slashed from 7.4% of budget in 1980 to less than 1% in 1988. More Poverty Means More Abortions • There are still 4,000 abortions every day in the U.S., a number that has increased in the last 8 years reflecting the increase in poverty. It is not enough to be anti-abortion. Indeed it is a contradiction to be anti-abortion while fostering a society that puts money towards war and turns its back on the poor. As Christians, we are called to support a consistent life ethic — not to be single issued at the expense of our sisters and brothers in Central America and the poor and homeless at home. lb truly end abortion, we must work for a society that respects all life, that provides all with the opportunity for affordable housing, good health care, food, education, and comprehensive care of children's needs. ! As Christians, we cannot, in good conscience, call the Reagan/Bush Administration Pro-life! I • • Check the Record, Reagan and Bush are not Pro-Life! Sponsored by: Mother's Group of Corpus Christ!; Pax Christ!,.Rochester; Melita House; Carol Crossed of Common Ground; Corpus Christ! Center; Sister Grace, Mouse of Mercy; Jan Bezila, World Hunger Ministry, Blessed Sacrament; Peace & Justice Committee, Corpus Christ!; Dimltri House; Rosalie Muschal-Reinhardt and Mathew Maruggi, faculty, Nazareth- Academy; Teresa Snell; St Joseph's House of Hospitality; Catholics Against Nuclear Arms.
