News Scrapbook 1969-1971
old
ghorst's
Colorful 3/~
EVENING TRIBUNE
Second Pr,nti For
3 o ?D County Eas s Birth-Control Restrictions
eed Biography
•
...
NEIL M RGAN_j
Underprivileged To Benefit Most By Free Service
Tlie Board of Supervi ors to- day liberalized requirements for women seeking h1rth-con- trol ser,y1ces from the county. Supervisors unanimously ap- proved procedures sul>- mitted by Public Healtn Di- rector J. B. Askew and County Counsel Bertram McLees. The following will be digible for admis ion to family plan- ning clinics when the ordi- nance becomes effective in 30 days: First - Any married wom- an who voluntarily requests service. Second - Any woman 21 years or older who voluntarily requests service. T.hird - Any woman under the age or 21 who furnishes written con~ent [or ·crvices. The permi sion must be given voluntarily by her parents or legal guardian. Fourth - Any woman 15 through 20 who is living sepa- rately from her parents o~le- gal guardian and manages her own financial affairs. Supervisor Jack Walsh said there has been considerable confusion as to the board's in- tent. He said the county will now be providing basically the same service people could get from a family doctor, but could not afford. Some Curb elained "We're not going to have un- warranted distribution of birth-control devices to any teen-ager who walks m 'Off the street," Walsh said. Supervisor :\1ilcs said the board '"running head-on into the que.ston of ' whether you can legislate morality and I dot l thmk you can." ' Effect Discounted "However," said Kratka, "young people already have their minds made up on what they're going to do and where they're going and I don't think anything we do is going to change their thinking." The new procedures will guide the public health depart- ment in administering the re- cent 1ibcralizat10n of the county's family planning poli- cies. Costs Considered It is felt that these proce- dures will reduce the number of illegitimate births and thus lower costs to the welfare, probation and public health departments. Although there was no one in opposit.on to the board's ac- tion today, numerous letters and petitions have been re- ceived in past weeks in opposi- ton to the new procedures. Roman Catbolies Protest The Rev. Willjam Shipley, chairm11n of the philosop~y department of the Universitv of San Diego, represented the Most Rev. Le3 Maher, bishop of the San Diego Roman Cath- olic diocese, last month and said he felt that distributing birth control devices to minors would make the coun guilty of contributing to the delin- quency of minors. Supervisor DeGraff Austin, who voted agams the -new procedures last month on the grounds that they would pro- mote promiscuity, voted in fa- vor today after he was as- ured all women will be trea~e? only ti, registered phys1c1ans.
COl'IIBO DIJU:CTORS "ill meet Thursday to give final appro\al lo the h. t ol <"ultural _organi,z:11ions that will partidpah' in tins ~ear'· C"ornbmed arts-and- f'd1wation fund rll'i e. CO'\tBO this year is new: n united fund-(or-culturr., rlesigned to reduec .the seemingly infinite numbPr of appeals fol' San Diego music, art, dirn<'e, opcia and theater. Prrvious CO~- BO auctions in 1Dli5 and l'l67 rai ed about halC a m1l- lion dollari-;, equal to 1111. year's goal. Women volun- teers will go door-to-door on l\lay Da~· 1o explain and :solidi donations Tne <'iimadk auetion will be in September. CO mo Je· de!'s lwlicvc San Diego is n~a- j01·-leaguc enoui;h to m ke th concept work. With 11nila1• progiam , t. Loui rms<'d !JO:i,000 last year, Atlanta came up with SGOD.000 a11cl ::\1ilwaul·<'e wil!1 S700,000. Cindnnati ra1s<'d S300,00(). All a1 e approxi- mate in ·::;ize lo San DiPgo or smaller. OFFICE CO '\'LRS. TIO ·,- IH'ln1·1·11 San l)i1•J.?,o ll ncl • ·r,\ Yori, on Frida~ 11Pt1I likr this. San Dirii;:111: "Wr•II, I'm _ju.,t i-ittii1µ; h1·r1• rrading my mail ..." !lit·w Yorkrr: "What's that'?" TIU:,\TJ•:R PROPS ar1• !win);' mond out ol Cirrh• rt Thealrr to rt'ad1 ii for a lonµ;-t1•r111 lt'as1·, c•ur- rentlr lwinii; m·i1otiah~d b., In·in Kahn nnd an :1uto- 111:1tion firm.... Robin Go01lr110 ' 1 hm, tos,.,Nl out li,Otltl of his 1·a111pa1µ;n 1roc• 111r1•, (lw's runuinµ; for Coronado 1·1111nc·i.lman) \\ hic-h rail a,:?;ainst till' "hiµ;h <'O<;I of lo\"ing." ... :\(rs. Ilarry Parl,<'r, \\ i11• ol tl!l' builder-r!'altor, was \Hllldnµ; nround Kt•no _at 4::~0 Ill th<• morning C'lappinµ; lwr ha11ds :ind p•lhni.; ":\Jar- tini!" ."lw almost got dapprd in jail-until sh<' 1·011- Yinerd poliee that :\lar1ini was lht• name of her lost poodh·.... Bus drinr Samuel Lopl'z oftPn flashes senct messaii:es 11lwn h<' go<'s by tlu• Sequoia School to the junior traffil• patrohut>n. A tlashing turn signal on his bus nwans that hf: has doughnuts for them.
•
by 01, f Wieghorst whic·h illw;tr::ite William Reed's bio"t aph} of tht> E~ Cajon art1 , known for paint- ing-; of Old WE st.
On Sacred Seri pture Seminar t~_!}JJ/!l}
Joy
Most Rev. Leo T. Maher will participate with other priests of the diocese in the two-day seminar on Sacred Scripture to be held this Monday and Tuesday, March 30-31, in More Hall, University of San Diego. The bishop. who has suggested that all priests attend the seminar as part of their continuing education, will himself be at the 1:30 p.m. opening of the seminar on the first day, and at the 10:30 a.m. start on the second day. The seminar will be repeated on Wednesday and l'fhursday, April 1-2, in Holy Rosary auditorium. San Bernardino, for priests of that area. Sessions at both sites will be aqdressed by Father Geoi' 6 e T. Montague, SM, of St. Mary's University, San Antonio, Texas, a noted Biblical scholar and author. On both days there will be lectures and question-and-answer periods on the Scriptures. · Father Montague will emphasize the con- temporary meaning of the Scriptures. The theologmn uses ballads and folk songs to bring ea I of 1c Old'Testament Prophets "to life and then to ho v relevant their message is to our worlc:I y ' '!g li ,..--tesentations, Father phas1zes Oie ".~ow meaning of )
"The modernization of the liturgy of the Catholic Church provides for more Scriptural readings which must be modern in interpretation to be meaningful," he declares. A member of the Society of Mary since 1945, Father Montague was educatoo. at the University of Dayton and the Marianist International Seminary in Fribourg, Switzerland He was ordained in 1958. He is an active member of the Catholic Biblical Association of America, and has contributed to national and internaltonal biblical publications. His books include "Maturing in Christ" and "The Living Thought of St. Paul." In calling the seminars to the attention of pastors, Bishop Maher told them that "while Easter week is perhaps not the most con"enient time, it was the only time available to our speaker." He said that "the need for developing an ap- preciation of the wealth of Sacred Scripture among our people is a pastoral concern which we all share and for this reason your attendance is obligatory." The Bishop added that "we are very for- tunate" in having Father Montague as speaker because of his outstanding work in the field of Biblical studies. ill SD
e
Theologian Slates ecture Series
The 6 II m. CrYlce .pon ored b" Oce1n 1de and Camp Pend- leton rehaious leaders of various den mahorrs were typical of s vie $ held throughout the nort co :'lty area yesterday 'kies w e cloudy but the sun hone rntnmittentl} for short penods of tu11e dunng the sol- eMn ceremorues u 1c for the Eternal Hills scrnce was provided by the First Presbyterian Church choir directed by William C. Atkinson. The vo·ces o[ the choir floated ac oss the st!ll morning air and echoed from the surrounding hill ' The e can be no Eas.er un- less we are w ling to die - to cut off a portion of our lives and tht:'re can be o resurrection un- le I\ e are willing to let rise a portion of our lives )hat is too orten inactive,' Father Portman said. DUAL DUTY He viewed the role of the churf'h as the ,nstrument of awakening a relationship be- tween man and -God. "We need the awareness of God throuah evangeli m and we need the improvement of man through humanization,'· he said. rte church today must not only ha\ e ouls but men and women, we must give them res- urr ctfon as well as social se- curit} ," Father Portman said. The Easter offering will be used for sending under- pm1 eged boys and girls to si; nmer camp, it was an- nounced by Rev. Duane Walker, \\ho gave the Easter prayer and the prayer of dedication. B ewhere in the north county, sunri e erv1c were held at r Escondido churches, at the Lak San Marcos Recreation Lodge, on Battle Mountain in Rancho Bernardo, in Cother Park in Ramona, at In piration Point near Julian, at the Pauma Valley Community Church, Carl bad Raceway, Del .\1ar Fair rounds Gr en Oaks Boys Ranch in Vi ta anrl the high school gymnasium in Fallbrook.
Gi0lf's Copper Brace! Maker Faces Trial
:-.11,-1
, al'!?"
TOCK'!O
(APl
th H ,, Gilbert, d1slnbutor of a eo '·The bracelet fmored by sum
t 1 pm Tuesday Forell wil! disru s
Dr
oblem of Corternp01 ary Reh• mg ~on" before a group "Emerging Theologies uf Soci (')lange·• in Room 2722, LndP - graduate Science Buildmg. Hl
lal,e advertising
Gilbert, 34, of San Fran·,
lilllwr• 1
faces trial April 21
elle College UCSD. accused of false!} claimmg ti The Iowa educator will ,p~ak his bracelet is an aid m n•I e, at noon\\ ednesday at the LCSD ing rheumatism.
· USO s uder ts, f acul )' .. clasl1 t, ~e_ disnn sal "It?,.:.....-. 3-..i ..1 . I V Can a dean ot !11Fn dt!.nuc Women. 'Ihe ;patio .area 1$ a-p- a ~tudent body prcsidmt ,parentiy no lon"'cr needed from hlS -dul1c~ of office, since const.rucUo~ of a n~,~ e1en thou;rh the students tudent center npenrcl m1d- electerl him•! February - but when thP. , (?ne ~1d, ret Pntl.v. 1111d the Riley c-ase camP. up students l. mvers1ty of :-an DH'go ~tu- remembered foal she b:iii ,ienl Court turned the tables "changed het· story, 111 ef- . . 11 fa cul,,, ih_1' opening an feet, had lied." Jll\ e.,tigat1011 of I.he pre~1dcnt The students' F.;xecutn e nr the Colleg for Women Council charged th;it tit"' ad- tnr all<'E;ed drcP1t 11mm trat.J.on !wl 'ovPrstep- 1 H F: C O , J P L A 1 1 T S ped its bound " m diS'm1ss111g l'.:amst hPr \I Pl~ coucl1"d ,n th"1r p1 esidPnt 0 ,xac1t th ,amP l"Im ~s 111<> mvp·t.ig~hnn of Sister tJ10.
...
Two Alumni Are Honored Two alumni of the Univers~ of San Diego have been select for mclusion in the 1970 edition of " Outstanding Young Men of America .'' They are Grant A. Taylor, vice president, trust depai;t- ment, Southern California First National Bank, and Francis E . (Ned ) Wilson , science in- structor, St. Augustine High School, and president of the Assoc iation of Catholic Teachers of Science. · Taylor is a 1958 graduate in business administration, and pasl president of the USD College for Men Alumni Association. Wilson 'is a 1962 graduate in science, and he is currently vice president of the alumni association.
Coordinate Col leges Graduate Divi sion School of Law Universit~ of San Diego Alcala Park, San Diego, California 92110
i elo Nixon
Jo Tlk H re
. ,
•
'
•
Made with FlippingBook - Online catalogs