News Scrapbook 1969-1971

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Nixon Aide Hails Peace PoI iciesi,...;,., '/ 'JO Toe goal 01 the .'ixon Doctrine is peace through partnersh1µ with nations friendly to the United States, an administratio1 spokesman aid here yesterday Dr. Joel :\1. Fisher, assistant! deputy counsfl to Pre idcnt "ii.:-: on discussed the doctrme and th~ world' react10n to it in an addres. to I w students at the Universil of San Die o. irector of the Arts and Science l>ivision of the Republican 'aliona! Con:mittee, 1s olle of ;\1r '1Xon s haisons to the United. 'alions and works as a con ultant for the State De- partment. 'REALISTIC BLUEPRI, ''f' •·Toe Nixon Doctrine, first presented by the President at Guam last July, is a coherent, reali tic bluPprmt for U.S. for- eign policy in the future," he said. ·r "It represents a poliry hi l from univ rsal mvohement _of our resource~ to selected m- volvement:· he said. • The new emphasis i:; to use our re our_cr to salve our own domei;t,:: pt ob- Jcms fir ·t " . .Fi•her cmphasiz d that th~s was not a new 1. olatiom m. It is rather a mes age 1o the world that the United States will help it friends as long as 1t is in this country's best interest, he said "We will work as partners but we will no longer earl') the ma- jor portion of the load," he said ••rt i time for others to shoulder some of the burden." 'GROWI'.'.G .\ ARE. ·Ess· Reaction tp the policy \ aricd from world capital to world cap- ital. " o rPgardei:I it as a mo t important. and ~eahsllc ·statement of U.S. pohcy for year to come." he sa!d-. •·The reaction from Europe md1cated a growmg ,m arenes that tbe European nations must stand on their own two feet" rhe Communi t nations were not very impressed , ith the d~ trine, he said •·They barely rec- ognize its existence " Fisher cited three "keys to peace·• th doctrine proposes '"rhese ke s are partnership, strength t {lefend the partner- stµp and a v.1 llfugness to nego- tiate in time· of er· " he said. Fis er 1s a so

Catholics to Train Laymen !!1P'{.,1)•Sons Procedures for trainmg because deacons 'hreat •ned to Catholic men as deacons to encroach upon the prie,ts' do- main. perform.some of the functions In 1968 the Vatican gave the of priests in the San Diego Di- National Council of Catholic ocese will be established "within a few month•," it was Bishops in this cou y per- announced recently. mis ion to restore the diaco- The training program is nate (from the Greek word, being prepared by a com- diakonos, for servant or hclp- mittee headed by the er). Rev Michael D. Akiraz, ex- They left the decision to re- eciitive secretary of the dioc~ store the diaconate and the

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kmd of training program up to bishops in each diocese The diaconate is open to married and unmarried men 35 or older. Deacon who be- come widowers after heir or- ination must no re marry. Applied to Seminarians For some years the titles of sub-deacon and deacon have been applied to seminarians in their last two years of study or the Catholic priesthood. Also on the deacon com• m1ttee are the 13SY M§gr• •r o n R Raer, pres1!le•1t oi[he TTmver 1t~ of S~·P ~!,.go Co • ev :".lsgr. Donald F. Doxie of St. Bn- gid's Church; the Rev. Neal T. Dolan, diocesan d1reclor of vo- 1 ,. • -·- 1cge i

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have a choice of five-year, one- year or six-week concentrated training programs to prepare for the diaconate, Father Al- caraz said in an interview. 6 Centters in Operation Trainees will most likely_ at- tend classes in Collegev1lle, Minn., operated by the Ben- edictine Fathers and one ?f six deacon training centers m 15 Catholic me~, · mo.~tly profess1ona an nessmen, have applied o far u. • · 1 d b st the U ,nited states. About

for the program.

If accepted they will take- classes in such subiecls as cations; the Rev. Vincent J. svstematic and pastoral th c- Walters of St. John the Evan- oiogy, scripture, prea elist Church; the Rev. Henry counseling and litur Th Fawcett of University High will also receiv service hool; and the Rev. Patrick training. J Kearney of St. John of the Father .Alcaraz aid th do- ross Church. cese might help efray ex- ,"'--~-~-----~ penses durmg their tra

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Wife Screening Planned Wives cf trainees will, like their husbands, undergo screening before an appljcant is acc:€pted. They will also be c pected to take some courses during the applicant's trammg period Ordamed deacons will be authorized to assist at liturgi- cal functions. administer bap- tism ru1d Holy Communion, say benediction. witness at weddings, pres1 e at funerals and bunals, preach, read Scripture at servlces and pro- mote the lay apostolate_ Vatican Permission Granted The Second atican Council advocate restoration of the diaconate as

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SA:'\ Pre• re~1 trations are betnl( taken b~ th University of San Diego for three ummer e ton The ummer academic program will begin 111th a three• week es ion June l•June 19, a rel(ular ix-week s 10n. Jun~ 22-Julv 31. and the post e ·t0n, Aul( ~-Aug. 22 1-,.u ;t"1cA 'i•l 1 ,,_, DIEGO

Nixon Aide To Speak at UJ!filt~~?- 7G Commerce Secretary Mau- rice H. Stans will be the com- mencement speaker for the University of San Diego grad- uation ceremonies May 29. The ceremonies will be at 7:30 p.m. m Civic Theatre, fol- lowing the baccalaureate Mass which will be in the uni- versity's Immaculata Chapel at 3:30 p.m. More than 350 students of the coordinate college, and school of Jaw are expected to receive 11egrees in ,he 17th graduation of the 20-year-old university Honorary Degree Set Stans, a graduate of North- western and Columbia univer- sities, will receive an honor- ary LLD degree from USO. The university awarded it's first honorary degree in 1959 to then 'vice President Rich- ard Nixon. Stans, appointed to his present post in January 1969 by President Nixon, was also a direclor of the Bureau of Lhe Budget under President Dwight D. Eisenhower. President of Firm Prior to becoming com- merce secretary, Stans was president of the investment banking firm of Glore Forgan, William R. Statts, Inc. He is a former president of Western Bancorporation, Los Angeles, and m 1961 and 1962 he was vice chairman and a director l 1 f United California Bank. At the time of his appoint- ment, Stans was a director of Fh10r Corporation, Los Angel- es; W. W. Grainger, Inc., Chi- cago; Wean-United Corpo- ration, Warren, Ohio; and Og- le bay Norton, Co.. Cleveland. Trustee of Foundalion The secretary was also a trustee of Tax Foundation, a director of the National Asso- ciation of Manufacturers, a trustee of Pomona College, and chairman of Republican National Finance Committee. Stans resigned all these po- sitions when appointed secre- tary. Stans' lirst experience in federal government was an assignment to a task force for the House Appropriations Commillee in reviewing the federal budget for fiscal year 1954, Special Postal Study Later he spent more than a year in a special study of post- al fiscal svstems and account- ·lng practice for the post- 'mastcr general He served as deputy postmaster general for two years prior to 1957. Anative of Shakopee, Minn., Stans, 62, was associaled with the national accounting firm of Alexander Grant and Com- pany from 1928 to 1955

Highlights of. the month's fare in art, mus-ic and drama-the times, places and playbills.

APRIL 1970

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MONDAY

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TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

A Key to Continuing Performances B - San Diego Ballet's Ballet Showcase C - Coronado Playhouse 'Cactus Flower' M _: Actors Quarter 'Murder in the Cathedral' P - Globe's 'The Physicists'

• CI ar inetist Phillip Re.h· feldt plays at UCSD, 8:30, • De Anza Pia yers open 'The Odd Couple,' 8:15, Borrego Springs School ... Con- tinuing: M. • Pianis

• Violinis, Nishizaki plays ,n San Diego State Monte- ZUfT:3 HJli, 8 • Poet Allen Gins- berg speaks at 8, San Diego State Open Air Theater. • Grossmont College Griffin Gallery continues James Wayne handblown glass. • La Jolla Art Association contin- ues Jorge lmana, Derk Smit oils. Takako n Rozsnyai conducts San Diego Symphony, Civic Theater, 8:30, repeats Friday. • Science Fair opens in Federal Building, Balboa Park. • Jerry Lee Produc- tions opens Vermillion, House of Chimes. 8:30, also April 17 and 22 . •. Continuing: P.

• p· n t Van Cliburn plays in Civi ater, 8:30, also Thurs- day. • Carrousel Art Gallery opens Ruth Rankin oils. • Scandia In- teriors open Robert Fritsch oils. • Western Art Gallery opens Willa E. Smith oils. • El Cajon Branch Librar, opens Etta Kase oils. a Bibliaca' in Hall of Chime . 8:30, also April 16 and 24. • Dancer Tina Bernal, pian- ist Margie Dilling perform in USD Theater, 8. • Karl May discusses his under-glass painting in Gross- mont College Fine Arts Lecture Hat!, 11 a.m.... Continuing: P. • poser Y'ilburn Burchette pert h" R 0 tqui - ions David ul ure and James Saw paintings and graphics. • Unicorn Theater opens Willis Austin metal sculpture. • rwo short plays continue in Hall of Chimes, 8:30, also April 23 ... Continuing: P. Thom • la n u n A shows of recent

ns in Civic Thea- ts Monday. • Or- Br tton ded1- st nitarian organ, , Ann Leaf plays Fox r an. 9:30 a.m. • Pup- pets Pie e open Peter and the Wolf, Balbo Pork Puppet Theater, 1:30, 2:J . • Organist Howard Don Small pays at St Paul's Epis- copal 4.30 8. • Theater

• Zub1:, Mehta Cond ts L.A. Phil- harmonic, Civic Theater, 8. • San Diego Bd'let resu e" Ballet Show• case programs 8:30. • Tenor Howard Fried sings in Crawford High School for Jewish Center, 8. • El Cajon SPEBSQSA presents 'This is My Country,' Grossmont High, 8. • USC Choir sings at Oceanside First Presbyterian, 8 ••• Continuing: B,M,P.

• Painter Rob- ert Irwin speaks in Sher- wood Hall, 8, for La Jolla Muse- um of Art. • Mi raCosta College opens c o ntemporary art show.

• Old Glob Physicis s, in stage, 8. • Can- tor Henri Goldberg surveys Jew ish u Central Public Library, 7:30. • Henry G. Gardiner, director of Fine Arts Gallery, dis- cusses other museums, Copley Auditorium, 10:45 a.m. • Alpine Art Chalet continues show of stu- dent art. er opens The

Raymond Lowenthal tor UCSO Sherwo,ld HaL, John Sebastian play ,n States Peter- son Gym, 8. • USC Choir sings in La Jolla Presbyterian Church, 8. • Violinist Theodore Brunson plays in State's Recital Hall. 8: 15. • Ben Johnson of L.A. County Museum speaks at Fine Arts Gal- lery, 8:30 ... Continuing: M, P. • Arnr.rican Gon erv · t Theater preser'.s The lmporta~ce of Being Earnest, Civir. Thr.2\er, 8:30, also Saturda/. • Joe Crocker sings rock in Convention Hall, 8. • Al- fiere Quartet plays in Grossmont College Fine Arts Lecture Hall, 11 and 8. • San Diego State contin- ues Heqry IV, Part II in Dramatic Arts Theater, 8... Continuing: P. • B B. King, Chuck Berry head 1 w rn UC D Gymnas u1~ 7. • Ctlronado Playhotf•e opens Cac- tus flower, 8:30 • S P Foll< estival o e~ , ,.,0, Mont z11ma Hall. • Clar-met,st Peter Swanson, violist Douglas Mounger play, USIU Performing Arts Center 8:30. • San Diego State Horn Quartet prays in Recital Hall, 8:15 Continuing C,P. plays 8:30. • Ritchie Havens,

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pai ~ssocia- tion continues Caroline Schultz mixed media works, Cassatt Grif- fin watercolors. • San Diego State continues show of wor s by Impressionist masters, college gallery. • a J

• Bliss Hebert discusses ~is stagingof 'Tales of Hoffmann' for San Diego Ope- ra at 11 a.m., C1v 1c Theater. • Student performance of opera 6:30, Civic Thea er.

• Soprano Bev- erly Sills stars with Norman T reigle in San Diego Opera's Tales of Hoffmann,8, Civic Theater, repeating Sat- urday .•. Con- tinuing: P.

F I continues i11slow Homer graphics, 1ur1ei California South VIII show, Indian miniatures.• San Diego State presents Art Mart and Trade Fair, Aztec Center's lower courtyard, as part of Folk Festi- val .•. Continuing: P. Art Ga• ry

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• Pianist Eugene Prido- noff plays in San Diego State Allee Center Montezuma Hall, 8 ... Continu- ing: P.