{ title: 'Press-Republican. (Plattsburgh, N.Y.) 1966-current, November 26, 1966, 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/sn88074101/1966-11-26/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074101/1966-11-26/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074101/1966-11-26/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074101/1966-11-26/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Northern NY Library Network
£*iWj£ ollc neater Conference Award for Best ram will be fttovn to area viewers Tuesday, Dec. I. The Rev. Joseph Aubin an- nounced that \ParaMe\ will be sponsored by the Ladies of Charity at 8 p.m. hi the lounge at Mount Assumption Institute. • • • • Acclaimed by many as the most popular film shown at the New York World's Fair, \Par- able\ is billed as an \impact\ movie. \This is truly an ecumenical film that has been appreciated by all faiths,\ Father Aubin, moderator of the Ladies of Char- ity, commented. No words are spoken during the 20-minute ator added. After the mMmi&w SPPW#^W^p*«Hfc ^WP \Parable an informal dtectt* ston session will be held so that viewers can express their initial reactions. Then the film will be shown again. The Eev. Richard Braua, SJ, Master of Novices at BeUarmine College, will round out the evening with concluding remarks. • » *> Parables were the primary teaching technique used by Jesus Christ He employed the every- day experiences of the people to get God's message of love across. The film \ParaWe\ uses a great circus parade in which **&• «^\^**i ait ttnafer *r ctit£ another.\ Into the We of circus cornea a sum wbo dared to be dWerent: a down who is the fflm'* Christ-figure. \IMs film,\ Fatter Aubin ex- plained, 'Is the story of power. The power of gi'iutVmssti, love and concern (displayed by the down) and its impact on the power of advantage, force and numbers (the circus and its characters)/' The characters who are infln* eoced by the clown and who are moved to follow him include the Roustabout, the Negro at the Baseball Pitch, and the Girt in the Trunk. The final encounter occurs at the Puppet Show where the puppets are live peo- a jhmch md m Tte ctaux el \Parabto\ comes witt U» ctanfrtaKfole death and ttie ^Imwee ft eliffte hi the lives of Ma follower* the clown's greatest triumph, how- ever, is Magnus, the puppeteer. Through remorse he learns Oat he too must take on the char- acter of the down he tried to destroy. Qeettng seme sf the eem» meets made about \ParaWe/* Father Aubin said that the fflm is \an approach to the thinking man fitted to the times, it reaches into the audience and profoundly impacts persons one by one.\ The film has been credited with \shattering apathy atmosgtarV he ffim and discussion period mart the third ecumenical event sponsored by the Ladies of Char- ity in tte last few yens. \Our purpose in sponsoring 4 Parahie' to primerfiy to contribute to the cultural and spiritual life of th? community/' Fatter Aubin corn- Tickets may be obtained at the Catholic Charities Office, 57 Oak St; at Jerry DompBy Wd.; or from any member of the Ladies of Charity. Co-chairmen of the event are Mrs. William McMartin and Mrs. Philip Fitz- patrick. Proceeds will be used for the society's layette pro- gram. BfeMBNK&l, PROGRAM ~C* Braaa, SJ, matter tf Navlcet at BeBanaiae Mn. WflHani MeMarth, left, aad CMkfe. The fibs, \Parable wffl be saowa Mrs. PM8B Fttzsatrkk dbean «e taowtag Taeaday at Meaat Aftamatir* Iattftate to ef aa ecameakal fihn wtta the Rev. Richard aid Ladies ef Charity beaevolencef. Some take dim view of frozen people idea By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Tt* idea of putting dying persons in \cold storage\ until medical science finds ways In the distant future to restore their health leaves some theologians with reservations. They differ on the religious connotations. But even if it should become technically feasi- ble, they question its compati- bility with human nature. To reanimate \frozen people\ years after their refrigeration would put them out of joint with their time, says Dr. George M. SehMff- ; head of the philosophy and theology department at Park College, Parkville, Mo. Unlike a newborn child, he ological view. Some have de- fended it as ethically sound, al- though others assail it, assert- ing '\the impossibility of freez- ing a soul.\ Writing earlier in The Chris- tian Century, he describes the project this way: \... if a body is frozen immediately after 'clinical death'. . . and stored at liquid nitrogen temperature (-J20 degrees F.) there win be virtually no further deteriora- tion for an essentially indefinite period. \We can then expect or at least hope that sooner or later ways will be found to thaw the *?$LJ^?^^-- famagt* arvi in repair any Treezing damage and to cure the cause of death even when this was. . . old age. -AA *w i, tJ w x . i '\^n *e frozen cadaver-pa- adds, they 'would be starting; tjente will be rveived and reju- from a total life orientation j venated; everyone will enjoy amptetdy out of step with the, (or w!ht9 „ ^ MA) £jj m sodo-histoncal context\ in I ___ which they were revived. \Men have been driven mad by cultural shocks much less severe than this,\ he writes in The Christian Century. The movement for \deep freezing\ has been sparked by Robert a W. Ettingen A physics teacher at Highland Park, (Mich.) college, Ettinger details his thesis in a book, 'The Prospects of Immortali- ty. \ He urges development of facilities for \cryogenic inter- ment\ in \time capsules\ in- stead of burial or cremation. An organization called the Life Extension Society has been set up, with headquarters in Washington and chapters in sev- eral titieC including New York and Hollywood. It issues a news letter called •Trme-Watt-ReantaateT' Says Serf Kent, the society's assist- ant New York coordinator: '•Relative immortality is a sci- entific inevitability.\ Etttager says many clergy- men agree the plan is unobjec- tionable irom a strictly the- initeiy extended life.\ It would be another develop- ment \in the great historical j j^\^ process through which man will j she explained how muc* larg New Methodist hymnal introduced By ETHEL CHAMPAGNE Tteenderegn Bureau TICONDEROGA - An intro- duction to the new Methodist Hymnal, with emphasis on changes and additions, was pre- sented by Mrs. Willis TrombJey, choir director of the First Meth- odist Church in Ticonderoga, at the Adult Fellowship meeting at \ the church, \You will note how much easier the printing is to read,\ said Mrs. TromWey, in com- menting on the format of the develop into superman. . . a few clergymen may be afraid of superman. God is not likely to be.\ Dr. Schurr, twining the pro- posals \wildly improbable\ but nevertheless possible, says: \How far biological engineering can go we do not kno*. How far it ought to go is a different mat- ter. \Post - freezing resuscitation, even when technically success- ful weight r^cnU etables, in disassociated freaks. »» Personal identity is deeply rooted in \the historical con- text,\ he says. Psychologically, a person recognizes himself er the Mack notes are in com- parison with the old hymnal, the numbers being on the outside of the pages, and the first line of the hymn being used as the title at the top of the page, making hymns easier to find. Classification of the hymns is at the bottom of the page, and all hymns are numbered con- secutively. Commenting on the musical features of the new hymnal. - I Ul*\ TV«i*<KliM> oniA thit tVtA C1lK_ T ITU J. XT VfllVt\™ wnw~TrTOt «lFl?-»«f*^ 0W0A0C Traffic is highway con- gestion which shows Mat driving a car while drunk rs almost as dangerous »s crossing the strtat while sober. See Us For Carpet WOOD'S Floor Covering *t. 22 North — 5*1-7100 ject seems to divide itself in three ways: improvement of re- tained material; scope of new material, and improvement of musical style. Of the 268 hymns retained, and is recognized by others only | 89 now appear in Lower keys, through persona] involvement in i making them easier for the ma- historical contexts. . . I jority to sing. ONLY When you give the United Way jfougiveto — ADVEBTISEMENT — Whom Do YOB Trist? By OTIS Y. MURPHY JR. \Whosoever goeth onward *n& avbideth not in the teaching of Christ, hath not God: he thai ahideth in the teaching, tt» tame hath both the Father and the Son.\ 2 John 9 Just how much erf Christ's teaching would one haw to ne- glect; Just how much may one add to His ^*^^*ngf — ao as not to be conrtfltnntl by the words of the Holy Spirt* in 2 John? What did Jesus mean when Be said, \And why can yt me. Lent. Urd, and do not She thinta wfefcfc x say?\ Lk 6:4* You may dearly toow by read- ing the next three Term in the GmeiCfok. •IVES TOU NATIONALLY ADVERTISED SANITONE DRY CLEANING 2-HOUR SERVICE DRIVE-IN WINDOW At our lake Shore Read Want Pertaining to the new mater- ial, one will find Piainsongs, older English and American and traditional folk tunes. Hymn 256, -'Be Thou My Vision/' is I in this category and it is inter- I esting to note that this hymn { received the most write-in votes when Methodist musicians were I asked to suggest hymns for the i new hymnals. i As far as the musical charac- j teristics of the new tunes are concerned, the harmonies and | rhythms support — but do not dominate—the text. * • • i The selections provide a guide I for intelligent phrasing of the ! text. Many texts which are fa- I miliar are set to different tunes' ! which we have long associated with different wordings. | During the presentation, Mrs. 1 Trombley selected various tunes I to illustrate the particular idea j she was explaining and the •, group joined her in singing one J or two stanzas of these hymns. She was assisted at the piano ; by J. Arthur Potter, church! organist. j \Preceding the - program, about j 40 members of the Fellowship) group enjoyed a covered dish WE ARE THE ONLY COMPLETE SURGICAL SUPPLY and SICK ROOM NEEDS CENTER IN NORTHERN NEW YORK supper. The commKtee-Ln-charge was made up of Mr. and Mrs. William Lord, the Rev. and Mrs. William Groshana and Mrs. Kathryn Lamb. • • • A short business meeting was held and Mr. and Mrs. James KeUey were elected presidents of the group. Other officers pre- viously elected are Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McGuire, vice presi- dents; Mr. and Mrs. Fayette 0. Spring, treasurers, and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Johnson, hospital- ity committee. The next meeting will be the annual Christmas party, to be held Dec. 19. Decorating the church will be the program. Salvation Army to take food basket applications Fellowship meetings set WILLSBORO - Youth Fel- lowship meetings are being held each Sunday at 7 p.m. at WiHs- boro Methodist Church Fellow- ship Hall. Junior and senior groups are led by Miss Mary Lou Mason, junior counselor, assisted by the pastor, the Rev. Alberta Shel- don. The Salvation Army will begin to process Christmas food bas- ket applications Dec. 1. The final date for application will be at noon on Saturday, Dec. 17. This year the Salvation Army will take applications only from Senior Citizens (those who have reached their 60th birthday). All other family applications will be processed through the Qulstmas Bureau. Referrals from interested citi- zens who know of low-income senior Ctttae» in Plattsburgh and in Clinton County will be deeply appreciated. Christmas food basket distri- bution this year will be on Fn day, Dec. 23. — ADVERTISEMENT — Church of God Boynton Ave.-Tom Miller Rd. Sunday School 10:00 am Morning Worship I 1:00 am Eve. Worship Strvice 7:30 Rev. Dwoyne Bendorf JO 3-3816 Rev. S. W. MocForkmd 581-1010 — Mtl-tTft7 tm ALONE i'^m Tf ye ye wlli katp my com* Oh 14:15 Whfeh do you •appose we could reject or neglect -.adUffl tmA Gel 1:6-1* aad **. ~. * . but tteugh we, the <*> unto yo«, k* fate to ef *e Tassr WE CLEAN • HATS • KUSS • FUKWTUM • DIMS • SLIKOVBK • CUdTAINS SHIRT LAUNDRY Call 5613200 For Piekio and Delivery We Give ^*2{\ Green Stamps •TTrti Who delivers... More Power •Ft^RMr ^eeWS rW TMee More Coverage — 2 More Adult Audience GET ALLS ON IIWEAV NEED WE SAY MORE ...help your newsboy- ...pay him on his collection day! He will record your paymenf on his punch card as a permanent record of the transac- tion ... a visible proof to you and himself that payment has been made! How mony Hmei Hove yoe met o successful bitsinessmon whose first (votoobit) work experience bos been os o newsboy in Ms home town? It happens so very frequently ond it is the greotest character bulkier in the worW« Toke o second look ot yow P-R corrler boy! He's o young businessman In the motion He plods the streets ot ieott 307 times a yeor to bring you yoor \Good Morning Newspaper\. Through roin and snow, sleet or wind, be teams the bosk lessons of running bis owe little business. He accepts responsibility ond values tbe worth of a doftar ... bo* be knows what be mart do in terms of work to earn a dollar. He's a fine young man wrth on eye en the future! ... help yourselFicT&etfefl& by paying regularly each week! Thank you BAKER mAMIACT Press-Republican 3**-' « * »\ '-u**-r . &*'&& mm. Touris Edward Smith, retfefa man of (he Clinton Cw 1st and Convention Bun day ashed the Piattsbor moo Council to make its pledge of $5,000 to to OPTIMISM - Edward chairman of the Clint Convention Bureau, c former bureau chairnu ent at City Hall budge Holiday By THE ASSOCIATED Thanksgiving holiday end travel left a slowl toll of accident deaths r\ The toll reached 276. < 59 were under IS years There was no indicat the traffic faxaliiies for i day weekend would e exceed a recent nonholi of 546. A National Safety spokesman said th< Thanksgiving weekend traffic pattern, as a rule reach the high mileage of such other holiday pe Christmas and Labor da The current Thanks£v Correspo schools p. WASHINGTON (AP) Post Office Department ed Friday :: :> ir.vesuga correspondence schools necuon with compia: fraud. \The swindlers who these schools are capital the fact that society to mands training and edu said Henry B. Montagu postal inspector, in a su Montague noted that sons are now under inc for operating such schc that in the past five j individuals have been o of running fraudulent spondence schools. Call goes out forGIfamilie WASHINGTON (AP) - for \warm hearts and hands\ to the families icemen in Viet Nam at mas time was issued b M. Fry. of Reno, Nev % commander in chief of erans of Foreign Wars. VFW members in 10.0 have been asked to help own communities, espec families of servicemen \ and in need. \Toys can be provi children.\ Fry suggest* can make sure that the have a good Christmas we can invite them on < ing tours of the area: sharp PLallM^:,^Ujg can help them mail pre their men: we can vmt in military hospitals m spective areas — all th many more little thu sbo»\ the servicemen's that we are thinking ab« well-being and their k; ae&s at Chnstmas time Training boa gcore a first WASHINGTON (A?) ?:-f:<?v fishing-training of the FDOd and Agncti gasaaoc of She L\ rated harve beccsrne tfce first their kisd ever to croa cflc roder the V.S. \ wtstt banner Tbe Aicyra asid 4xted in San Enego, Q 4ai zxttiTAj aftar I
